davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-23

u. Maj Recently there nas been
.....I OF fulirrol fired at Postmaster
-.r,,.yr 70 the detention Of the mail.
r...-l. ,a.t about aa much reason IN all this
..n ll,a4a, h.m ior the food. When the
r... came. and the railway company could
r..a t., clty. naturally enough the
-... v4, held l,lDw, awaiting Or,irr', and
..-,.. ..,... within r,s h when there appeared
@. Prospect Of getting 1t through.
r...El.t.r .Inr was blamed for not sending
. a.-.a far the mail. Where should he
seat a. To Portland or The Dallrs,
-.-.-r-. Fvyu II the mail had been a :.
Hrmaasra ,t,.l nearer point, it might Just
..r.. haze lrcu IN >In Francisco so far as
.:-.- e hy team from here was concerned.
nn.ias lal-c vas swept away last
T..r..-. srj tia, cut of all communica-
ratg u.-.u road with points below. But
t.4 p.gi. GId not think Of this. They
aa.i 90. mail, and they didn't care
.r,a-s ,..-,. auw the Postmaster got it.
E-.ui.,,. SIAN. has done al that he could
.u.l la.n.-,a. AMI should not be- censured.
, 1882-12-23

.,.-. II ORA repor, was yesterday
sr-.. y lie street that the o. l. Co.,
E.y; y - 0-'y supply Q: iuel in the city,
: -sp,,s --'e PEl'e Of coal and woed. Quite
liyla,. : = 1''',ie On the company bu; no
Gea r.. -1s made, but VIC ale assured by
'-ass ;'--'' '-iA' his company will not ad
eaaa,.. - On scarcity, and to avoid all
,i.1,r "a '' 70 supply, he yesterday or ,errd
''' 'o'' fFom Portl,nd. u '''N
ef.Sur1- - ''eFH'An s,uieut lamps at St,tt
, 1882-12-23

For weak lungs, splitting Of blood, shonnes'
q breath, consumption, night sweats and all
lingering coughs. Dr. Pierces Golden Msdl-
cal Discovery is 4 sovereign remedy SuPe-
rinr N ed liver oil BY druggists.
, 1882-12-23

PROMPT attention and good work guaranteed
br ]. Wes. g1Inslnith. General jobbins done.
, 1882-12-23

The Oregon prohibition legislatisa haa
gone BY the board. for tins year.
, 1882-12-23
TIL ANKS !!

We take this method of thanks numerous customers
public large for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon US during the past and as a mark of
appreciation have decided 10 offer you
during this month
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
CITY GLOBULES.

Mrs. Ellen Lynch, for twenty eight years
"a resident Of st. Paul, died at $50 Chest
nut street yesterday.
Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith. will conclude his
passionate at the First Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday.
At low twelve last night the city was in a
state of profound peace, and the streets
were given over to the police and prowling
newspaper men.
The teachers institute at st. James has
been indefinitely postponed, owing to the
prevalence of diphtheria in that city,which
is fast becoming epidemic.
Don't forget that $4,000 worth of cloth
ing must be sold in sixty days at 145 East
Third street, commencing Oct. 1. KAY
anagh has undertaken it and it will be
done.
The annual session of the general asso-
citation of Congregational Churches con-
venes in ST. Paul, October 11-16. Plymouth
Church will entertain it, and notable
meeting is anticipated.
Detective O'Connor gobbled up man by
the name of w. p. Chase, who for some
days and nights, past has been working
the Merritt house in West st Paul, going
through the rooms of the boarders for such
little trifes as money, watches and jewel
~.
A regular meeting of the Central Land
Ieauge was held last evening, and a special
meeting ordered for Wednesday evening
next to make arrangements for the recep-
ton of Hon. A. NJ. Sullivan, NJ. P. for
Meath, who will arrive in st. Paul on the
5th of October and speak in Market hall
on the evening of that day.
An inmate of the city hospital, too I'M
grateful for the care taken of him, was
removed to the county Jail yesterday al
the request of City Physician Wheaton.
He was very abusive to the attendant in
charge of the hospital, hence the change
A bread and water diet may do him good.
The opening meeting for the season, OF
the Congregational club, is to be at the
Rev. DR.. Dana's tomorrow, Monday even.
ing. Election of officers and annual re
ports will make up the business docket
The literary exercises will consist of {
symposium as to the circulation and in
fiuence of immoral literature, from the
view point of teacher, citizen and jour
nalist.
A meeting was held Friday evening Al
the residence of Rev. d. R. Breed of the
ministers and elders Of the Presbyterian
church for the purpose of organizing 6
Presbyterian alliance. After a full dis
cussion an organization was effected and
the following officers were elected: Rev
r. F. MacLaren, president; B. f. Wright
first vice president; DR.. c. E. Lee, second
vice president; l.. A. Gilbert, treasurer:
III. K. TAYLOR, secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
The Great Auction Sale

of new and costly House Furnishing Goods,
being the entire and extensive Stock of Mr.. E.
+. Hamilton, retiring from business. The Con-
tents of the new four-story store No. 1O8 East
Third street was commenced on Tuesday last,
September 10, on the premises by Mr.. A. H.
Nicolay, the eminent and popular auctioner,
continued successfully throughout the remain
der of the week. This fine stock amounts to
about $4,000 and embraces every article in the
house furnishing line of the finest quality. The
sale will be continued from day to day IN
til the goods are sold, commencing again to-
morrow Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. We
advise all our lady housekeepers, hotel proprie-
tors and dealers to attend the sales, and not
lose the opportunity of supplying themselves
with these fine goods at their own prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

He-Oh, yes; can now hear them singing
OF watches ofneilver and gold,
That are perfecfm make and in beauty,
And at one half their value are sold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
why John Olivier Resigns.

Olivier has been worked hard all the year, but
when Fairchild comes to sell sixty lots every
week, month by month, at auction, besides
scores of plats and blocks at private sales, and
demands abstracts by the hundred for work, why
Olivier lies down and gives it up. Even HOenck,
the surveyor, says he can't stand it. Fairchild
is piling it him too heavy, and his friends are
growing anxious as they see Hoenck daily grow
ing thinner and paler, becoming mere shadow.
Can't somebody stop Fairchild and save Olivier
and HOeDck?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
Removal.

Mr.. joseph Haag, the popular Fort Street hard
ware dealer, has removed from the corner of
Forbes and Fort streets to 300 Fort, corner of
Ramsey street, where he occupies a handsome
storeroom in the elegant new Clark block. He
has one of the finest stores in the city, and as
heretofore carries magnificent general hard
ware stock of goods. He makes a speciality of
builders hardware and it will be to the inter
est of every builder in the city to call upon him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

OFFICE OF THE Ro4nD % SE PUBLIC wesKs
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until II m, the 9Th day of October,
A. D. 1882, for the construction of stone gut
ter on the east side of Minneaota street, from
Fifth 18th street to Seventh (7th) street, in
said city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in a sum of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
267-277 Clerk Beard Of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
All forfeited pledges unpaid up to Sept lst, 1882,
will now be put out for private sale. The pledges
consist Of the following described goods:

* FIRST CLASS GENTLEaIEN's GOLD WATCHES
repeater,, independent quarter fy-back and split
second Howard, Elgin, Waltham and fine Swiss move
ments, from So to 1915 each. Cost from 80 to so
per cent more than the price asked. AtLYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

T AIDES of the city can get their sewing ma
IL chimes repaired at their homes, by address
ing postal card to J. j. Classon, $50 Point
Douglass street, st. Paul. 265-267
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in said
city, until IL m. on the 9Th day CT October, A.
D. 1882, for the grading of George street, from
Bertha street to Mohawk avenue In the Sixth
ward, of said city, according to plans and speci-
hcations on file in the Office of said Board.
bond, with at least two sureties, In sum of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
mu st accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
2e7-277 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
Railway Conductors.

Two cases dress hannels, in the prevailing
colOrs, 36 inches, Acc; A inches, 6Oc; regular
price 60c and 75c. They are very desirable and
will sell fast. Buy them while you can, at
B. F. ZAHM Co.'s,
157 and 16l w. Seventh street, Seven Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

Stolen, September 10, from W l.. Nichols
livery barn, light bay horse, four white legs,
white face, and an end spring Plano box buggy.
The man that took him gave the name of Charles
Ross, about five feet eight inches high, dressed
in grey clothes Was slightly peck marked In
face, and claimed to be from Princeton, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
IYr1IsEs-

He-WrongI Wrong! All wrong, dear sister;
It's useless to question you more.
The waves do not tell of such trifies,
But Of E. Lytle's jewelry store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

LII THE ABOVE WATCHES WILL BE WAR,
n ranted for time for year, and for quality
At LYTIE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

She-Then they sing of the glorious spring time,
OF aesthetics and Oscar Wilde,
OF the latest household decorations
OF such is the song, my child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

- BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING GUNS AND
- rifles, several very fine breech leaders, Parker
Greener, etc We sellgns and rifles for from Is 20 40
per cent below first cost, Revolvers of every make
and style, at half their value. 30 fine French imported
eld glasses. made by Bardeau and LamaIre the finest
held glasses made, in leather cases, good
so per cent below original cost. fine assortment of
opera glasses OF al makes. AtLYTLES.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Republican Institutions Threatened

We need strong central government: the wealth of the country demands 1t. Without capital and the capitalist. our government would not be worth a fig. The wealth of the country has to bear the burdens of the government and should control iL The people are becoming edu- Sharon, as regards cdpitolists). and the sooner the theory is recognized in the constitution and laws, the better 1t will be for the people. A strong, central government should be estab- hshed as soon as possible. .'-SENAToR SHARON.
 ssCome on with your schemes of conhscation and forced loans and graded income taxes, and irredeemable currency under snSUsTsGI sufrdge, and if you are frank in pr0claiming the doctrines of your ringeaders then under military necessity. and even here in the United States, toe HaNSt get rid of UniUersdl sn6rGge and we shall will have one of the fercest of civil wars. .-REv. JOSEPH OooK, of Boston.
 " The London Correspondent of The MGn- chester Guardian in his reference to the intended visit of Dean Stanley to the United States, which he church question, adds that it is said there is current of feeling there in favor of State and Church union."-Neto Fork Tribune
 "We are not ready for . monarchy here, not get. It may be necessary however by and by t have good government, # the los0cr orders get too potCerfUl "-Gov. BrGELow.
 The above spacious arguments are the identi- cal ones by which the despotic oligarchies and monarchies of the Old World, trick tine people and maintain their government by the few in favor of the few while the millions live on the verge of starvation. Freemen of America will you fall into the same trap2
The examiner., 1882-03-18
The Foundation of a Fortune.

One day during the week a bright-eyed sharpvisaged arab made his appearance in our sanctum and without premonition or introdutory bow demanded to know :-"Is this where you keep the Zamainer?"
 ''Yes, this is where we keep the rem nants."
 sfThe remnuts Whats dem ?"
 stWhy the few we preserve for special demands" ~
 "CouId you let feller have one?"
 "What do you want it for p''
 'Well want'r see what you have to say bout dat co'set shop on 'Sylum st. I heerd dat you bin givin old Rozenbrute fits and want to tell you dat it's bout time to let up on dat racket
 ''Weli, what have young urchen like you to say about ?-clear out"
 ''Oh, hold on now, mister, you cant skar nobody-my fader is goin' to get on de piece force soon I reckon.
 "Well, go on, unburden yourself"
 Now mister you think yer mighty smart cause you run newspaper, but cant yer see that 'tis good thing for the city O Hartford to have some place open where a feller can git job eaytinae. Last sum- mer l tried everywhere an couldn't git nothin to do, so struck de co'set shop. I earned over cents dat day an could ha' made if only worked just little harder. l was all hunk now, so didn't go back no more, only fur me pay. Den I borrows a fsoS Id chum on de ''Rapid" an swapped it fur a cent wid West'en Union chap what wanted to ride on de horse-cars, for you know dats de only place where feller can make deposit of speesha whats got de intrinsic value gouged out, widout gettin shaved.
 Now had 8 cents in good money and bought a box O ''Bixby's best"-borried board from the back end of Tom Jonse's fence to make footstand-monopolied me mudders bIacken' brush and have cut a shine in de world ever since. Now clear from 75 cents to dollar a day an if 'twas'nt for gettin start in the co'set shop where would ha' bin now An haven't odder young felIers jest de same chance to get 8 start in de world il dey only knows enuf to take it, an he's advertiser for help all de tim e. ," Being nonplussed with the logical acu. men of this youthful philosopher of the yet newest school of political economy, we were unable to utter word in reply, and beholding us in this predicament he march ed off with an air of victory, merely turn ing to give the parting salute. "Ah you're | too fresh.''
The examiner., 1882-03-18
Spy Andres Monument.

The following appeared in the New York Trib- une Sept. 15, 1880. "The London correspondent of The Manchester Guardian in his reference to the intended visit of Dean Stanley to the United States which he says aoiH be for the purpose oI Investigating the church question, adds. that it is said, here as e current ef feeling there in fauor of state and church ss,sion :"
 It appears that the Andre monument was one of the things which grew out of that State Church mission of Dean Stan ley's to British sympathizers and mon- archists in the United States.
 That monument should be erected by them, to British spy to commemorate the significant mission and that Dean Stanley, the intimate friend of the British Queen and upholder of British institutions, should appeal upon it to pro-British Americans never to break the friendly union now ex- isting between them and England, is per- fectly appropriate.
 It is perfectly appropriate also, that an American republican patriot should deface | it.
 Andres fate was appropriate consider ing his business within the American lines and it is to be hoped that an appropriate fate awaits the British spies, American Tories and Royalists who are in various disguises undermining our Republican h. stitution.
 They control our old political parties and while filling their pockets with the peoples money, wrung from us by monop- olies, government contracts and all kinds of swindles, they chuckle at the simplicity of what they term when not asking votes, ''the boorish common people who steadily vote to keep them or their dupes in office, while they suck the life blood of the na. tion. When will the people rise in their might and strip the disguise from these vampires? NH.
The examiner., 1882-03-18
The Patroit "Vandal,"

We have received from our patriotic friend MT. Hartshorn, the following letter with request for it's publication, and every patron of the EXAMINER. after which they may hand it to their neighbours and if it should have the effect of arousing the dormant sentiments of '776 into an acknowl- edgement of the impulsive patriotism of the man now in durance vile, for the con- mendable-act not of revivified exultation over the fate of the unfortunate Andre but of rebuking and defacing that msnu- ment of syeophancy which monarchial toadyism has lately erected in our midst i; we shall be happy to chronicle the names if desired, or further any scheme not only in defence of the accused, but in compen- sation for his patriotic services. Out of the depths of honest poverty the EXAMINER Association heads the list with-$1O. co. Who's next.
 NEW YORK, March Sth, 'S2.
 NEWTON T. HARTsHoRN, Esq.
 Dear Sir Your kind letter of 3d inst. is received. That am the man who de- faced the Andre monument MT. Field is prepared to show by several witnesses who saw the man in Japan. But, thanks to the acumen of my counsel, it has not yet been proved simply because the old tory has not had an opportunity to prove it.
 You speak of sending pecuniary aid. The expenses thus far (close upon hun dred dollars) have been borne by a man who is himself poor, and some friends have started movement to reimburse him and to meet other expenses which are to come. If you decide to contribute something I will be very thankful, and can assure you of it's proper disbursement by my faithful friend and roommate MT. James Ryan, who has been chosen treasurer.
 You say you have learned of a great conspiracy to overthrow the Republic. I am not surprised, am prepared to learn of any devilishness on the part of our monopolists and would-be aristocrats, while the hatred of England's ruling closses for our institutions is but too we'll known. It behooves men who love liberty and who would retain morality in the world to stand by their guns, ready at a moments notice to lay down their lives if necessary for their principles.
 6 Very truly yours,
 GEO. HENDRIX.
 174 Eldridge st.
The examiner., 1882-03-18

It is not probable that the new watch word of unenl1ghtened sselfshness, 'sThe Chinese must gol' will cost the country as dear as ''Damn the nigger P did. But, in one way or another, we shall have to pay for it, and pay roundly, too.-Hart- ford COur0sat.
 The Cry of sDamn the nigger" has un- doubtedly cost the country much sorrow and tribulation, and the end is not yet !; but why the Oourant and the party it repre- sents should experience untold regrets, is nevertheless a puzzle. Were it not for this ''cry" is it possible to contemplate that we should be ever vouchsafed the blessed ruling of Republican admins. tration for the past twenty years, with it's credit t-mobilier - whisky-ring'- guilty-man-escape - black-friday basis-financial- l-panic-overproduction crop of renowned statesmen.
 Were it not for this sscry" is it possible to contemplate that we should ever have the good fortune to stumble on the ''best banking system the world ever saw' where the rich man is allowed to loan $1O0 to Uncle Ssm at interest, and then receive $90 of it back to loan to his neighbours at still higher percentageP
 Gould we have hoped to stumble on to our glorious bond system where rich peo- pie are accorded the very liberal privilege of depositing their money for safe keeping away from the clutches of the poor wretches whom they may have robbed 'saccording to law," and then in turn prevail on the dear old ''Uncle'' to tax those self same wretches, to pay the robbers for the priv ilege of having it guarded.
 Many. other blessings born of this ''watchword of unenlightened selishness, ' might be enumerated, and all presumably beneficial to the Courant family, but the task is as yet unproftable.
 As to the latter ''cry" now ringing along the Pacific coast and reverberating through the halls of Congress-'sthe Chinese must go" and we being called on to ''pay for il in one way or another," all depends or who the i've" are. If 'tis i've" of the bondholding tax eating aristocracy the DO. sition is correct, and the way ill which ''we" shall be forced to do it, is in paying more for the sustenance of our idle, lazy, useless carcasses.
 And WE of the people boldly proclaim that should our advice be followed, sys. tenn would speedily be inaugurated that would oblige every mothers son, and daughter of you too, to even earn every penny that was paid.
The examiner., 1882-03-18

s'It does not make much difference, pos- sibly, what becomes of the Chinese in America but it makes an immense differ erence what becomes of the Declaration of Independence p"-SENAToB P1AFT.
 It would seem to be almost an impossi- bility for Satan himself preaching from an orthodox pulpit to outdo this in either sophistry or hypocracy. Yet we must stop and render to Senator Platt the credit he deserves for one honest acknowledge ment at least :-s'It does not make much difference, possibly, what becomes of the Chinese in America" Certainly not as far as he or those for whom he speaks are concerned. We all know that the Hon. gentleman or those whom he represents have no especial love for the moon-eyed mongolian, or interest in his advancement, but that in which they are especially in- terested is the problem of reducing the condition of the white labor to that of the yellow barbarian, in order that the differ ence may accrue to the benefit of the idle absorbing aristocratic element to whose service our distinguished Republican Senator is now undoubtedly pledged.
 But his solicitude for the Declaration of Independence-that child of the now ''communistic" Jeferson-is certainly o1 the most refreshing type. Who had eve, suspected before he was troubled in that manner. We have seen the tendencies oi the times towards ap(e)-ing monarchisl customs and institutions pass on from day to day without his rebuke. We have seen American citizens rammed into British dungeons without accusation or trial, we have heard their demands for protection scofed at by toadying officials of their gov ernment, at home and abroad and al. though those men are still suffering per secution at the hands of g government against which this much venerated instru. ment was especially levelled we have failed to see or hear of its invocation before ir their behalf by our now patriotic senator
 But when the question arises of protect ingA merican labor from the degradation O Oriental competition, with it's consequen eoncomitants of impoverishment, rags filth and leperosy. then the spirit of tho Declaration of Independence" is invoked on behalf of it's own destruction. Oul noble senator would have Chinese Compe tition accomplish that wherein the re sources of British civilization 50 siRnally failed.
 Verify if there is 6 God in Israel, it ii time that he stretch forth his hand anc remove the scales from off the eyes of ou much befooled, cajoled, and oppressed humanity.