davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
LAWN Or--r

LAND OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Sept I, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the auditors of the
counties Of Anoka, Blue Earth, Brown, Carver,
Chisago, Chippewa Dakota, Faribault Fillmore
Freeborn, Goodhue. Hennepin Houston LIE Sueur
Mcleod, Meeker, Nicollet, Mobiles. Olnsted, Rice
Rock. Sherburne, Scott, Sibley, Steele Wabasha,
at public sale the school, agricultural college, uni
versity and internal improvement lands appraised
and unsOld, or that may have been sold and become
forfeited by reason of failure to pay interest for
two or more years. in their respective counties ON
Saturday, Oct. Is, 1882, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Sales in the counties named below will be held by
commissioner of the State land Office as follows:
Counties. Place of sale. Date
Redwood. Redwood Falls. Thursday, Oct. L. 1882
Renville. Beaver Falls, Friday Oct ID, 1882
Kandiyohi.. Willmar Monday, Oct. 16, 1882
Swift. Benson Tuesday, Oct. II, 1882
Grant. Herman Wednesday, Oct.1s, 1882
Wilkin. Breckenridge. Thursday, Oct 10, 1882
Clay. ..MoOrhead.. Friday, Oct. 20, 1881
Polk. .Crookston Saturday, Oct o. 1882
Otter Tail. Fergus Falls. Monday, Oct. o. 1882
Douglas. Alexandria. Tuesday, Oct. a 1882
Stearns. ..St. Cloud Wednesday, Oct Is, 1882
Morrison Little Falls. Thursday, Oct 26, 1882
Todd. -. Long Prairie. Friday, Get 81, 1882
Lists of the lands to be offered in each county
will be forwarded to the county auditor least ten
days prior to the date of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fifteen per cent. of the purchase money and in
terest at the rate OF per cent. per annum on tho
balance from the day of sale to the LIST day of June
1885, will be required on the day of sale. On tim
Der lands an amount equal to the value of the tim
Der will be required in addition to the Is per cent
Interest on the unpaid purchase money at the rate
OF per cent per annum in advance becomes due
on the LIST day of june within days thereafter
in each year.
Upon failure pay interest when due, the lands
revert to the State without further notice pro-
cess and will again be offered at public sale unless
double the amount of interest due is previously
paid No lands can be sold at less than the appraisal
which cannot be less than IS per acre.
w. W. BRADEN,
Commissioner of the State Land Of,;ca
Sep 14w-Non
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Religions in New York.

The New York Times, in careful
compilation of church statistics, shows
that Catholicism in New York stands az
one in two and half of the whole pop
ulation. In the country at large it Is
one in eight. Professionalism, on the
other hand, figures in New York as only
one in thirteen and a half, while in the
United States, exclusive of the metropo-
lis and its environs, it is one in five.
With Brooklyn and its suburbs added
the Protestant ratio is improved to the
extent of one in ten, just one-half that
shown by the country at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Reform Club.

The usual Sunday afternoon meeting of
the Reform club was held at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and was both interesting
and we'll attended. The choir: of the: club
contributed some equally well chosen and
executed selections, and addresses were
made by w. w. Satterlee. DIR.
Wright. of Detroit, and Mrs. Mary
c. Mind. Mrs. Hyde, of st. Paul,
recited couple of temperance poems in a
pleasing manner. Mr.. Satterlee annOunc-
ed a ratification to occur on Friday even
ing at which speeches, songs and.a band of
music will be the attraction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

One of the Vesuvian guides hoped,
from the aspect of the mountain, that
grand eruption would soon over
whelm the new railway up the sides
of tho mountain, and threw himself
from an upper window on finding
himself disappointed in his expecta-
tions Of catastrophe. He was killed
on the spot. Notwithstanding the
douceur they have received from the
director of the Vesuvian railway, the
guides in general wish nothing more
heartily than that q stream of lava
may descend and destroy the whole
affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

Idaho Territory holds court at Boise,
where is located all the Government
Offices, and is the home of the United
States Marshal. He goes to Lewiston
400 miles distant, twice a year to at
tend district court, and also twice a
year to Malad for. the same purpose.
travelling distance of 525 miles to
reach there. To simply attend the
courts in the three districts requires
him to travel $500 miles. But to do
all his official work last year caused
Mr.. Chase to travel by stage 5000
mules.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Accidental Discoveries.

Valuable discoveries have been made
and valuable inventions suggested by
the veriest accidents. An olchemist,
while seeking to discover q mixture of
earths that would make the most durable
crucibles, one day found that he had
made porcelain. a
The power of lenses, as spilled to the
telescope, was discovered watch
makers apprentice. VIII holding
spectacle glasses between HI thumb and
finger he was startled at the sudden en-
larged appearance OF q neighboring
church spire.
The art of etching upon glass was dis
covered by a Nuremberg glasscutter.
By accident few drops of aqua forts
fell upon his spectacles. He noticed
that the glass corroded and softened
where the acid had touched it. That
was hint enough. He drew figures upon
the glass with varnish, applied the cor
roding fluid, then cut away the glass
around the drawing. When the varnish
was removed the figure appeared raised
upon dark ground.
Mezzotinto owed its invention to the
simple accident Of the gun-barrel of a
0C0tHy O0COA0AuS5 4u1ty Will OoWs 1Q0
swaying of chandelier in q cathedral
suggested to Calico the application of q
pendulum. The art of ithographing
was perfected through q suggestion
made by accident. <.s
A poor musician was curious to know
whether music could not be etched upon
stone as well as upon copper. After he
had prepared his slab his mother asked
him to make q memorandum of such
clothes as he proposed to be sent away
to be washed. Not having pen, ink and
paper convenient, he wrote the list on
the stone, intending to make copy at
his leisure. A few days later, when
about to clean the stone, he wondered
what effect aqua FORTS would have upon
it. He applied the acid, and in few
minutes saw the writing standing out
in full relief. The next step was simply
to ink the stone and take off an impress
sion. Hence the Autograph.
The composition of which the rollers
used In printing are made was discovered
by Saiopian printer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

BALTIMORE has population of about
10000, and a church membership of
1883. The Roman Catholic Church
leads, with membership of 10, 600.
The Methodists come next, with Is, $40 /;
then the Lutherans, with l1,474; Pro-
testant Episcopalians, S,J6l; Baptists.
6,SS7; Presbyterians, 1895 Reformed,
4. 100: Friends. 1,WE3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Grove B. Cooley, of the municipal
bench, who has been indisposed for a few
days, will depart this morning upon re-
creation trip to the southern part Of the
state.
Col. McCrory assures the GLOBE that
there will be no occasion for another ex-
tension of time by the council. Within
the six months he will have adopted cleo
tricitv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

At Folkcstonc, England, lately, a
married couple who only three weeks
after marriage had separated by mutu-
al consent, met OIL the beach, when the
husband ran up to the wife, put his
arms around her, and kissed her. She
gave him in custody for assault, and
he was bound over in $1,000 to keep
the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

Two railroad employees got into dis
pute, and to settle it agreed to set-to &C
cording to the code. They went up to the
railroad yard, strung rope, elected refer
ees and umpire, and then went at it. OFF,
Ger DAILY appeared before round had been
fought, however, and the brace of pugilists
are now in limbo. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

BEEcHER's everyday experience has
convinced him that ninety-five men out
of every 100 are guilty of the sin of lying
every day in the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

PHILADELPHIA has discovered that its
women folks live the longest. That's be-
cause they have nothing else to do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

A locomotive "wcnt wild" and dash
ed through the depot, at Nashville, at
the rate Of fifty miles an hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
ANY ONE WANTxN8
Hard Wood Lumber.

In any Size viii do well to apply to or address
N. Laford, Little Falls, Mimi.
Lumber can be delivered on NorthernPMi.
fc cara 1lQ1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

The Delta Sigma Society of the State
University will give its first entertainment
for the season this evening. The follow
ing choice programme will be presented:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-The Daily News Ber-
lin correspondent telegraphs that he has 1t
from semi-oficial sources that the Govern
ment intends to ignore Skobeloffs speech
for the present.
PARIS, Feb. 20.-Skobelof, who is here,
refuses to disclaim one jot or title OF the
anti Germany sentiments to which he gave
utterance in his famous speech. my po-
sition," said the General, sis an independ-
ent one. SO long as l am summoned IN
time OF war I care nothing for the rest.
Yes, I did say that Germany was a COM
mon enemy, and / repeat it. l believe
that safety lies in o union with the Sclavs
and with France. The European balance
OF power must be re-established, or there
will soon be only one power-Germany."
The General also told the interviewer that
he had come to Paris entirely Of his own
accord, and that so far from being in dis
grace the Emperor had just had a new
ship named after him as a signal mark OF
favor.
LONDON. Feb. 20.-A dispatch from
Bueno Ayres OF Jan. "a says Particu-
lars have been received OF the massacre OF
the inhabitants Of Pisco by the Servian
soldiery. Colonel Moss with 600 troops
from lea. attacked Villawacencois, routed
him. and with the aid Of his men pro-
ceeded to sack Pisco. One Thousand pipes
of wine were distributed among the men,
who burned the houses and murdered the
Inhabitants, Four hundred foreigners,
attempting to resist, were cut to pieces,
800 being killed, including the French
Consul. The total number Of victims was
1000. 1t is said that Colonel Moss has
been shot by Garcia Colderon's troops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
Gureka Dailp Sentinel.
THE % b.

An irresponsible publication OF good
length comes to us from London, Eng
land. 1t pretends to show up the Cur
rent Fallacies About Vaccination" 1t
says:
We. who are Of opinion that the prac-
.;ca ~ vaccination is a mere delusion, and
tbat there is no evidence whatever to prove
that it is any protection against smallpox
have such faith in the force Of truth, when
not suppressed, and in the common sense
Of our countrymen, that we desire nothing
but fair discussion on the question. AS
the result OF that discussion, l desire 10
express my perfect conviction mat com,
~pulsory vaccination, at least, is doomed a.
no distant day.
An article appears in the Philadelphia
Record from which an extracted para
graph answers this pamphlet pertinently
There are heresies in medicine as well as
in theology. One Of the worst OF the med
ical heresies il the characterization heresy.
The statistics occasionally paraded by its
advocates are unreliable n misleading
IJpon no one point are physicians more
generally agreed than in affirming The
value Of vaccination RS a safeguard against
smallpox. The lay writer for the press
who helps 10 throw doubt on the wisdom
of this means of protection from one oil
the most terrible diseases hat affiict hui
mainly does q wrong coextensive with the
influence OF what he writes to his fellow
man, and his conduct is that Of an enemy
to the human race. A person may have
his opinions. but before he puts them into
print he should not only have thoroughly
investigated their %soundness, but be thor
oughly satisfied that no harm can arise
from publishing them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
WASTE OF TIME.

What legislation in Congress has come
to is illustrated by the proceedings OF the
House last Friday. Nearly the whole of
that days session was taken up with one
private bill, authorizing the President to
appoint D. T. Kirby to a captaincy IN
the army. Col. Kirby was formerly
tried by court martial for drunkenness
and conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman, wasfound guilty and dismissed
from the service. On Friday it was
urged that the proceedings had been in
formal, and the sentence excessive; that
though Col. Kirby may have been indis'
Greet in his rotations, he had been gal.
liant in battle. After the day
had been consumed on this bill
it was passed by a vote of 81 to GO.
There are thousands of private bills be-
fore Congress. What is their average
chance for consideration when the atten-
ton Of the House of Representatives is
absorbed for a day by SO essentially q
personal matter as this Of Col. Kirby
On the previous Friday there was a sim.
liar experience. There must soon be q
reform in the methods of legislation, or
Congress will be buried under its own
bills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
REMEMBER 1874.

Secor Robson, notwithstanding his
unsavory fame and the connection Of his
name with the Navy steals, dourishea
like a green bay tree and is a power in
the counsels Of his party. our friends,
the Republicans. To this gentleman the
New York Sun makes a gentle a~llusion
as follows.
The Robbersonian resolution passed on
Saturday ct q conference Of s~ub-commit-
tees controlled by Secor Robson means
business. Bobeson has his definite idea
Of o policy for the Republican party as
we'll IS Blaine; but while Blaine's policy
was mischief and . rumpus abroad, Robe
sons 10 plumber and contentment at home.
II Secor Robson tells the Republican
majority In Congress that q subsidy policy
will be popular, he tells them the truth.
IT will be exceedingly popular with the
jobbers. contractors, builders, junk deal
ers, projectors, promoters, lobbyists, and
venal legislators who fatten when the
Treasury IL bled.
As to It's popularity with the country at
large. that Is another thing.
Before committing itself to the pro-
gramme which 6ecor Robson and his
friends have prepared, the Republican ma
jority of 1889 will do we'll to consider the
historical relation of Secor Robson aud
Robbersonian principles to the fate Of the
Republican majority Of 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
OVER H WATER.

A Letter Urging the Gear 20 Quit
His seelusiOn-The Gear Irrttated
-SkObeIofr's Speech, Threatening
Germany with war, Condemned
by she Entire Press -SkobelOa
man sentfments.
tsPEcIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ST. PErHRsBuRa. Feb. 20.-The Metro
poltan Of Moscow says the Archbishop
Macaere, who 10 an influential parsonage
In Russian political walks, has addressed a
letter to the Gear urging him to quit his
seclusion, which, he says, suggests pol
troonery, and is injurious to the national
traditions. The Emperor's seclusion, he
continues, will lead to disunion between
the Emperor and his people. who viii
finally accustom themselves to dispense
with their Sovereign. The Gear was irri-
tated by the letter, and sent for Privy
Councillor Pabedonozaff, the P~rocurator
General Of the Holy Synod, Of whom he in
quired whether he, the Emperor, could
dismiss the Metropolitan. P~absdonozaf
replied; Eyes, with the sanction Of the
Synod"
vienna, Feb. 2o.-The entire press here
condemns General Skobelofss recent speech
threatening Germany with war. The frem-
denblatt says the speech 10 significant, be-
n thousands Of Russians hold the same
view.
PARIS. Feb. 20.-General skobeloff has
informed an interviewer that he made his
recent speech Simply ss q private individ-
usl. and although the report OF his speech
the importance attached to his utterances.
BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The Emperor has ex-
pressed the deepest indignation and sor-
row at Skobeloff's remarks. He said that
il such wanton provocation continued he
would be compelled to resort to energetic
measures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
THE CLAIM,

Mr.. Maxey, who is anxious that the
Mexican veterans should have their share
in the good things that are going in the
way of pensions. will probably find it a
matter Of extreme difficulty to persuade
the Senate to adopt his views. OF course
there is no logical reason why the soldiers
who fought battles in the war with Mex
loo should not be treated with the same
iberality as the survivors OF the civil
war. The pension business has. how
ever, been so much overdone that Con.
gress is not in the least likely to 60 any
further in the same direction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21

Mrs. Frank G.. Newlands, wife Of the
well known attorney and eldest daughter
of Hon. VIM. Sharon, died in San Fran
cisco last Friday. OF her the Report says:
Mrs. Newlands had not been in society for
some years, having preferred a domestic
life after her marriage, but society held in
pleasant recollection her bright presence
and many amiable traits Of character.
She was deservedly a favorite, and on the
occasion of her marriage to Mr.. Newlands
several years ago, congratulations came
from all classes. and were hearty and sim
cere. Mr.. and Mrs. Newlands resided at
the Palace Hotel for q time, but some two
years ago Mr.. Newlands purchased the old
Latham residence on Folsom street, and
the Newlands have ever since occupied it
for a home. Mrs. Newlands died in child
birth. While sinking rapidly she was in
formed by the attending physicians that
her condition was critical, and she imme-
diately expressed the desire that her father
be summoned. Senator Sharon was called
at once, sand with Mr.. Newlands remained
by her to the last. Mrs. Newlands was
about az years Of age. She leaves three
little girls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21

-GLADsTONE's SORROW.

Mr.. Gladstone says that he is really
very sorry for those poor Jews who are
being SO shamefully prosecuted in the
Cars ~dominions, but after all it is hone
Of his business, and that there are no
grounds upon which he could interfere.
That is not the way he talked four years
ago. whom the Bulgarians were being i'll
treated by the Turks. He was not only
extremely sorry for the Bulgarians, but
he vehemently insisted that the British
Government was bound to interfere in
their behalf, and he could scarcely find
anything too severe to say of Lord
Beaconsield because that statesman took
q different view of the situation. If it
was right to 60 to the relief of the Bull
garians. it is also right to help the un-
fortunate Jews in Russia. But circum-
stances evidently alter cases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN CAUTION.
IN ing any and all persons against purchas-
ing from one Thomas W. Smart, Mining Re-
corder Of Union Mining District, Eureka
County, Nevada. seven hundred and hfty tT5Ol
feet in the Carbonate mine in said district. az
the deed bearing date July 7. 1881. OF the same
to him was obtained from me through fraud
and misrepresentation. I have also this day
revoked my power of attorney. dated Oct. Is.
1881, to said smart, to sell the remaining seven
hundred and fifty (750) feet in said mine.
J.. O. RAvELL.
Eureka, Feb. Q, 1852. raw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21

Our Continent is the broad title of a
new illustrated weekly paper. published
in Philadelphia, and edited by Judge
Tourgee. Several writers whose names
at once invite attention contribute to the
frat number. Tho illustrations-and
who does not judge an illustrated period.
ical mainly by it's pictures fare very
satisfactory. This is not one Of the Pc
riodicals born with early death written
across every page; the promise is rather
Of life, health and prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
EducationaI QuaIincations.

An examination Of candidates for night
Waterman at the New York Customhouse
recently revealed some phenomenal ignor.
ance. One man, when asked to give the
names Of ten Presidents OF the United
States, responded with this list /: "Conk-
ling, Sargent, Bayard, Mitchell, Cornell.
Cameron, Edmunds, Voorhees,, Randall,
and Potter" In geography equally gross
blunders were made, as Boston, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore were given among five
cities on the Hudson River. The climax
was capped by one candidate when he
struck the question in arithmetic: "If
n pound Of coffee cost 33k cents, what
will 80 pounds COST" He got up, clapped
on his hat and sailed out. remarking that
he " didn't know q man had to go through
college to be a night Waterman" These
incidents show that the talk about Civil
Service examinations means something a.
ter all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21

1t is reported that Col. Fred Crocker.
son Of Charles Croker, is having a mag
nifcent steam yacht built in San Fran
cisco, which he will launch at Lake Bigler
early In the Spring. II the report is true
the Lake will likely be visited by many OF
San Francisco's upper crust next Summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
HOUSE FOR SALE!

A HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS AND GOOD
IA Cellar, in thorough repair. situated In
the rear OF Mr.. L. 8. Davis residence on Mob
Hill. Apply on the premises TO VIM, HAD.
DEN. I'D I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
THE BALLAD OF KING ARTHUE

THE BALLAD OF KING ARTHUR.
When Chester Arthur ruled this land,
he was . goodly king;
He raised Q tune to suit himself,
And babe the Half Breeds sing.
He pitched the key too high or low
To suit the Half Breeds ways,
And when they sang the song was not
hymn OF Joy and praise.
he tried TO pitch the key again,
But could not please them all,
And the only song that they would sing
Was the mournful march in Saul"
Then Chester Arthur eyed those men,
And looked ct them askance,
And soon he made the drums and hfes
Strike up Q lively dance.
Then all the drums went rub.a-dub,
The Afes began to squeal,
And all the a n the King controlled
Struck up the stalwart Reel.
The stalwart Reel the band struck MP,
And merrily they did play;
But sadly all the Half Breeds danced,
Until they danced away.
30 Chester Arthur pleased his friends,
Instead Of pleasing all;
Those who were pleased were greatly pleased
The rest may hire Q hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-21
Reasons for Declining to Dine.

The letter Of Judge Nathan Webb Of
Portland. declining q public dinner ten.
dered by 100 lawyers. is worth printing;
"My tastes and my Judgment are sverse
to its acceptance, and I most respectfully
decline 1t. I can not forget the recent sad
event that has made possible my promotion
to the position to which I have been ap-
pointed, and I shrink from everything that
may have the appearance Of rejoicing under
such circumstances. Moreover. with all
the Partially my professional brethren
have manifested toward me, 1t becomes me
to remember that I approach duties and
responsibilities in which I am yet untried,
and to enter upon them quietly and
simply"