davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Assessment for Grading Ross Street.

ORFIcE 0F TEE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS. )
CITY oF ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 10, 1889.
The Board OF Public Works in and for Tho
corporation OF the city CT st. Paul, Minn.. will
meet at their office IN said city, at 2 %. m. on
the I'D day OF September, A. D. 1882. 10 make
an assessment Of benefits, costs and expenses.
arising from the grading Of Ross street froY,
Seventh street. to Earl street, n said city, on the
property GA the 1ne O said grading, and bene-
$5&.1l. . a.. ...k 49,
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present az said time and place of making said
assessment. and VIII be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
GSsicial: r. l.. GoRMAH,
Clerk Board of Pablo Works. 257-59
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15

Sirth street, from Fort street to
Market street.
RICE & Irvine's Addition to ST. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Renehts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Assessment for Grading Bates Avenue

OFFTcE OF TIE Board or PUBLIC WoRKs,1
Isl CRY OF ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. -. 1882.
:, The Board q Public Works in and for the
corporation OF tho city OF 81. Paul Miun.. viii
meet at their Office IN slid city at2 D. n. on the
I'D day Of September, a. D. 1882, to make an
assessment Of benefits, costs and expenses a-is
ing from TIE grading Of Bates avenue. from
Fourth 4th1 street to Plum street, in said CITY.
On the property on the line Of said grading. aI6
benefited thereby, amounting. In t5e aggregate
al persons interested are hereby notified 10
be present at said time and place OF MAKING said
assessment and viii be heard. :
JOHN PENNINGTON. +
FShtlc1i.i: II. y. 6OhMAN. President
Clerk OF Board OF Public Works.
257-2s9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Assessment for Sewer CD Seventh Street

|. OFFICE OF TEE Board OF PUBI.1o WoBxs
CITY or ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 13. 1882 {
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the city of St. Paul, MINI, will
mees at their office in said city, at z. n, ON
the 22d day OF September, A. d. 1882, to make
al! assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the construction of q sewer ON
Seventh (7th) street, from a point 50 feet east
Oh hooert street to a connection with tja Jack
son street sever, IN said city, on the property on
the tlne on said sewer, and benefited thereby.
amounting III the aggregate TO $500 o2
All persons Interested are hereby notified to
DC present at sad tire and place of making said
assessment and viii be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: Il. Z. GoRnAN.
Zof-25S Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
ia Cssa}Stise Street frOss2I7ai9G Street
to Ninth Street.

Supposed Owner and
description. Benefits.
Elizabeth Finn, piece Of land In ne Il
of nv q of section 6, town %, range
~, bounded SLY by My line of lot 6,
block 2, RiSe & Irvine's addition to
st Paul; WHY by ely line OF franklin
street, and ely by an alley running
through said block 2 from Seventh
street to Ninth street. ......-.....S II so
Rice & Irvine's Additionsto st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Notice ID i Contractors,

!, Sealed BIDS viii De received at the Office Of
me City Engineer until 10 m. Tuesday.
the city at Smith Park. ~
!. Ine contractor to receive the stone from
the crusher and load into wagons SO az
ranged that the quantity can be measured.
Esumated quantity to be furnished eight
hundred cubic yards. sAAs
BIDS 20 De made per cubic yard.
i, lie sisn' IS reserved to reject any and an
o'-I. 252267
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Foa9th street. from Sereuth street
to Market street.
Rice d Irvine's Addition to st. PAM.

Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewers
in the Third Ward.
OFFICE OF TEE BOARD OF PUBILC WoKKs,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, SEPT. II, 1882.

The assessment OF benefits, costs and ex-
penses ARISING from tie construction of sewers
on 1 fro t3d) :. feot, from Exchange street to
market rect, on Fourth t4th1 street from Sew
entl lftn) sfreet 10 Market street, On Fifth 18th
street from io't street to St. Peter street, on
Sl1tn t6thl stiet from Fort street TO Market
street, oniS9VoTilA t7th) street from Fort street
=, hi1th 5th) street., Exchange street from
Alntn 9th) street to Fourth (4th) street, OF,
f1ankina st7ect from 7-irl (3d) street to Ninth
51h stress, en- }2ashington street from Fourth
4th) street. TO Sixth (6th) street, and repairing
the sewer on st. Peter street, from Fifth (5thl
street 70 Fourth (4th) street, in the city of st.
Paul, minnesota, having been completed and en-
tered OF record by the Board of Public Works in
and Tor sad city, said board will meet at their
ONCE IN said city ut p. m. on the 25th day of
September, A. ID. 1852, to hear objections (if
any, TO said assessment, at WHICH time and place
unless Sufficient cause is shown to the con-
tTary, sad assessment VIII be confrmeGrby said
Board.
The following is list OF the supposed owners
names, description Of the property benefited,
wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Fffih Street, from Fort Street tn
81. Peter Street.

Rice 8 Irvine's Addition to St. Paul,
Supposed owner and
(iescTiption Lot BLOCK BENEFITS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Confirmation of Assessment for Opening and
Extending Eighth Street.
OFFICE OF THE BoAKD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, Sept. Q, 1882.

damage
ito Z
- me contrary said will confirmed by Board
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15

1soueemSns lde urSI part represents the
ssion and death of Christ; the second
e forty days between the resurrection
I'd the ascension; the third the scenes of
9ntecost.
A Chicago reporter thus. describes the
arquis OF Lorne, governor general of
!nadas'as no appeared on his late visit to
AZ city: "a weli-made,' broad shout
red, good looking man, more English
In Scotch in his looks, about 35, with the
mpbell features, not excepting the red
:, modest IN manner, and speaking In a
ntle voice with a decidedly Scotch
og1e." t-~ - y =
+ The largest tunnel IN the world IS that
ST. Gothard, ON the line of railroad bee
zen Lucerne and Milan The summit of
tunnel is $50 feet below the surface at
1ernatt, and $500 feet beneath the peak
Kastelhorn, of The ST. Gothard group.
; tunnel is 261E feet vide, and. 10 feet
inches from theSfoor TO the crown of
arched roof. tt is 9% miles long. Iss
ses longer than the hit. GEMS tunnel
Chicago reporter thus describes the
ncess Louise as she appeared to him on
late visit to that CITY, with her husband
governor general of Canada: "She is
ell-formed, hale woman Of 81 or there
ute.. She has the features of her
iher, and a modest yet frank demeanor.
t she is her mothers daughter there is
the slightest doRbt, and among the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Toward The. Rising Sun /!
Albert Lea t|oQte, =
Which is composed of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids {. Northern
Railway. and the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RaMwy.
Announces to the people Of Minneapolis, st. Paul
and the Great Northwest, that 1t is now running
two trains daily to Chicago connecting with all the
trains Leading East Northeast Southeast end South
aHording travellers u1sur passed accerurn odations
sure connections and quick time to
Chicago, Few York, Boston, PhiladeiDhia,
Baltimore, WashlngteR, Toronto,
Montreal. Quebec. " =
And In fact to all Eastern points i, me TIr5tea
States and Canada. The $50 p train from Min
latter city at 3I5 p. m, IN ample time to connect
with the Limited and Fast Express Trains to the
Fest. :,
q TRAV ELERS FROM
Northern Minnesota, Dakota 6 Manitoba
49, 4 faj 49, By. . ~ r.
~ TRAVELLERS FROM
Northern Minnesota, Dakota 6 Manitoba

VIII find this the best aud most convenient route to
the East, as connections are made IN the Union
Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss of
time.
Remember, st. Paul passengers Leave the Union
Depot at TBS a. m. and $50 d. m. and leave the
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 q. "a and $50
p IN. Eh Ar- :. !
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets via
this route, and be sure they read via Albert Lea
and West Liberty
b. Mills, General Freight end Passenger
Agent, B., @. E & N. Railway. s,sf fg 49,
A: e. Bode. General Trafhc Manager, h. & st. L
Railway.
E. st John, General Ticket Gnd Passenger Agent,
c.. r. I. & P. Railway.
The city efice Of the Albert Lea Route IN
Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue oppo-
site Nicoiet house. end IN ST. PAIL ct corner Third
and Sibley streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
TORN BY A BEAR.
Tragic Death of Willium Milliken o
BOstOn-Terribie Encounter With
a Savage Beast.

New YORK, June l3.
The facts in relation to the killing of VIM.
Milliken of Boston by bear in the Adiron-
dacks are as follows: The party including
William Milliken of Boston, Wilkinson of
Birmingham, Conn.,, John Dixon, and Messrs.
Fountain and Watson of Philadelphia. The
accident occurred Saturday last on the shore
of Lake Piseco near where they had been
fishing and hunting. Accompanied by IA
guide aud four dogs, they struck the trail of
some bears and Immediately started in pur-
suit. The guide cautioned them and partic-
ularly Milliken, to be extremely careful not
to fire on the bears too suddenly, as at this
time of the year they would be very apt to
defend themselves. Milliken replied that he
knew enough to defend himself and started
forward with the dogs. He soon came upon
three bears and their cubs, when he impru-
IDENTIFY fired. The male bear at once began
the attack. The guide and the others hur-
ried forward hearing the shots. The bear
made rapid work of killing the dogs and then
attacked Milliken. terrible fight ensued
and just as the guide came to the rescue the
bear had torn Miliken frightfully, his death
being almost instantaneous. The bear then
attacked the guide, who was badly torn, but
was not fatally injured. Watson shot the
bear which weighed 400 pounds, dead, and
the other gentlemen then coming up killed
the female bear, which weighed 800 pounds.
The remains of Milliken were then placed on
litter and brought out of the woods and last
night were sent to Boston. They will be ac-
companed by the members of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
CONFEDERATION AT MONTREAL.
S1,45O,OOO Ascends in Smoke and the
Fire Not Yet Under Control.

MONTREAL, June ID.
A terrible fire is in progress tonight in
Glendenning's block, Victoria square. 1t
originated in Miller. Son & Co.'S book bind
ing and stationery store and rapidly spread
to the following premises, all of which are
now Quilted: Greenshields Sons & Co., dry
goods, McIntire & French, dry goods, Glen
Jennings stores. Miller's loss is $50, 900,
Greenshields $3.50 900, McIntire & Co.
100000, Glendenning on building and store
S55O.OOO.
At 20 A. NJ. the fire still RACES as fierce
ly as ever. The water power at the begin
ming was not sufficient to cover the upper
stories of the buildings where the flames had
the strongest hold. Loss not so heavyon McIn-
tire and French as at first supposed, the
wind having changed in time to partially save
the premises and stock in the northwest end
of the block.
The fire is now on Craig street side
and from all appearances the whole block,
except McIntire and French's will be re-
duced to ashes. But the flames are not to
be allowed to extend further.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
Col. Frederick ROBBIE.

The republican candidate for governor,
doin College in the class of 1871. He after.
ward graduated at the jefferson Medical Col
lege in Philadelphia. and was engaged in the
active practice of his profession until the
outbreak of the war in 1861. In that year
he was appointed paymaster by President
Lincoln. served until the close of the war,
and was brevcted Lieut.. Colonel for merito-
rious service. He has been elected to the
ham seven times, was speaker in 1872 and
again in 1876, was a member of the council
under Gov. Washburn. and has been chair
man of the council during Gov. Davis and
Gov. Plaisted's administrations. Through
his influence the Normal School at Gorham
was established and he contributed literally
toward the fund necessary for the erection OF
the fine building. lie has always shown
ligious, charitable and educational institu-
tons. In 1878 he was one of the commits
sioners to the Paris Exposition, and during
his absence was made one of the constitu-
tiopal candidates for governor nv an apree.
-. a., -. .
"'"' ""'"s "' " '"s 'P"'s
party and was voted for as one OF the candi-
dates for governor by the republican mem
No.. ,,e ,,., ,.r;s,.,,r. os 1870 II, h.s
~
niied many other respons'oie positions and
has for many years been mentioned as an
available candidate for the goyeruorsbip.
o., p..:.,;~..;.ca.h.u,.,,,,,s -.
e.s,s &c rnanx 900 wh;rh h.s l., =, hasn ~
.s ~ .sc.,,,;,,. H. - ,s;,., :.
eIe sra',.,5 ~ss... .s.:s..1.s, 60
oi tne Sun"er.s"u Nou"y ae's.u.'ur"i 90
cie.y, anu y now assvr :, VIZ s.;y u''"se,
=, ,n c SS,'.u,sus"' 1rss J;sasa. w. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14


structive democracy in Congress In every.
thing the republican party tries TO do, it i
confronted By the democracy. The repub-
licans have made our currency what it is
the best the sun shines upon To it is en-
trusted the protection of American labor
against cheap foreign labor and readjustmenf
of the tariff. Today word has come from
Washington that the democrats have deter
mined to oppose the confirmation of the
tariff commission, appointed to revise ana
adjust the tariff This same obstructive and
revolutionary democratic party opposed the
recent legislation against polygamy they are
on the side of the whiskey monopoly; and
every democrat in Congress is in favor OF law
ish appropriations for the Mississippi They OPP
posed the just distribution of the Geneva
award They bolstered up election frauds IN
the South, and declared that they would sit
day and night to prevent the admission Of those
who had been elected BY large majorities.
But under the lead of Congressman Reed the
republicans defeated the united democracy
on this point. [Applause.]
The omens today are good. The people
are tired of Governor, who. when he can
not quarrel about the Supreme Court, quar-
rels about messenger. Referring to the re-
cent national calamity, the speaker thought
the people needed the lesson OF Garfeld's
death. The result of it was that the ollie
tanteism of politics was rudely invaded
Those who held back and grumbled were
brought out. There was quickened spirit
and full vote. full vote means an in
creased republican majority. The spring
elections in Maine, and other States, and the
unprecedented republican majority in Oregon
show this.
A voice-"What about Arthur You ask
about Arthur. Well, whoever saw Arthur
during those trying days of 1881, will APP
preciate something of his character. He bore
himself creditably, and the Presidency came
to him unwished and unsought. He had been
all his life an earnest, ardent republican He
has believed in his belief and has fought for
his principles. He belongs to a minority
it will be well TINT it should remain so. Ap.
plause.J do not believes he intend to break
down the majority of the republican party
If so, his administration will be the greatest
failure on record. l believe he intends tc
preserve harmony in the party, and he wishe.
for your work today to be prospered.
Mr.. Hale then ANNOUNCED that the chail
was ready for business.
Mr.. Emery of Hancock moved that the
tials. Carried.
Secretary +. N. Dow of the State commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK ROBBIE,
The Republican state Convention.
OF GORHAM.

The Republican State Convention.
The Republican State Convention held
Mt Portland, Tuesday, was the grandest
political convention ever held in this State.
1t was large in numbers. and the charac-
ter Of the delegates was such as any State
might be proud Of. They were such men
as lead in the State liz business and legis-
lative affairs, in the professions, in indus
trial pursuits. in all that goes to make the
honor. dignity and prosperity of the State.
We have attended many State conven-
tons. but never one that excelled this in
its makeup. good temper, earnestness,
enthusiasm, and determination to carry its
banner to victory in the contest that is to
ensue. Think Of Aroostook sending sixty
delegates to Portland from that far county
to attend the convention, taking four days
in which to accomplish the journey
Think Of nearly every town and plantation
in State of such large area rs Maine be-
ing represented by delegates from their
oWu iocdlitN lHe5c thi"Ss SPc"n va I"
live party, earnest in purpose, willing to
work and bound to be victorious.
The contest for the nomination for Gov
ernor between Col. Robbie and Mr.. Thomas
was sharp. but there was no bad temper
displayed over it, no abuse Of the candi-
dates by those who opposed them in the
10. kattla
the decision was handsomely received by
the defeated candidate, the friends of Mr..
Thomas moving at once to make the NOM
nation unanimous. The contest was not
strictly of personal character-both can
ddates being conceded to be worthy and
fit for the ofiice-it turned simply on the
matter of opinion among delegates as to
which of the two would carry the largest
vote at the polls.
The convention work was admirably
arranged by the State Committee, and
under the direction of Senator Hale
as chairman the business proceeded
with smoothness and rapidity. Reed.
DlUgIey, dUt WtiC
mated on the first ballot. Lindsey re-
ceiving good vote in his old district, and
Simonton getting fair recognition, under
the circumstances, as candidate for Con-
gress. The Congressional ticket is com
posed of strong men. The remarks con-
corning it were favorable. The feeling
manifested indicates that it will receive
the full support of the party and be elect
ed. The speeches of Senators Hale and
Frye electrified the convention and were
received with thunders of applause. The
work of the campaign is favorably begun.
If it continues in the spirit of the conven
ton held Tuesday, there will be an over
whelming victory when the returns are
announced in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
Telling Speeches by Hale and
Frye.
Robbie Accepts the Nomina.
ton.
NIllliken Happily Responds.
PORTLAND, June Is.

PORTLAND, June 10.
The elements favored the republicans.
Seldom was there a more bright and June
day. Politicians were astir carly, and polit-
ical talk was loud on every street corner.
At midnight it was estimated that fully 500
delegates were in the city, and this number
was increased rapidly as the early morning
trains from the east and neighboring towns
in Cumberland and York counties came in.
The county delegations held meetings at 8
and 8 o'clock at the various hotels, arrang-
ing for Their representation on the various
committees.
As early as 80 delegates began to gather
Hall. The State committee was in session
at 3 o'clock to receive credentials and sup
ply delegates with tickets.
The body of the hall and the right and left
galleries were roped of and divided into Sec
tons by counties. The right of the hall
commencing at the stage, was occupied by
Penobscot. Oxford, Somerset and Cumber-
land in order, the sections being marked by
placards; the centre by Waldo, Hancock
and kennebec; the left by Androscoggin,
Aroostook, Washington, Franklin and Knox
the north gallery by York, the south by
Piscataquis, Lincoln and Sagadahoc.
At HOS Senator Frye raped on the desk
with an extemporized iron gavel, consisting
order. All the seats were we'll filled except
those reserved for Piscataquis, Penobscot,
Oxford and Somerset, which showed some
vacant seats. These, however, soon filled
during the few minutes of waiting for the
convention to come to order.
Rev. w. II. Fem of Portland, made fer
vent and eloquent petition for the Divine
blessing upon the meeting, praying for har-
mony and wisdom in its proceedings.
Chairman Frye read the call of the con-
vepton and named the following officers for
temporary organization;
Chairman-Hon. Eugene Hale.
Secretaries-Frank L. Noble, Lewiston
Elliot Wood, Winthrop; Charles o. Fur
bush, Machias; Edward wiggin, Maysville
O. G. Hall, Rockland.
Mr.. Frye presented Chairman Hale to the
convention, who was received with great
applause.
Mr.. Hale said that one of the largest re-
publican conventions ever held in the State,
made up of the earnest men whom he saw
before him, attested to the earnest spirit and
undying vigor of the republican party.
These delegations walked into the hall
with the tread of veterans. And so they
might, for since 1876, Maine has been the
battlefield. the Belgium of politics. There
is now . determination to end this
These last six years have done us no HARM
The party has been purified BY adversely. 1t
will be battle worth winning. A governor,
four congressman, national senator, these
are the prizes to be won. Do you want the
man nominated today for governor. or two
years more of Plaisted: Do you want nv
colleague to represent you elk years more At
Warrington. Capplause] or man like Piais-
Ted Do you want four men to help the OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
New York stock Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June 10.
wHEAr-ady ance; No. 2 Chicago Spring. ss
81 81 cash; June 32l; July ! as Sept. 1 o5
CORN higher at 7oaa7oi cash bid; 7oi June; 20,
9ATs-higher 50 cash; May 4si 4sa; June 40,
July Al; Aug. 35I. 's'
kYE-duil; ~.
BARLEY-steadv co.
20 Is a20 81 for June. 'o' GUY
II 57l July. "ane
Short clear. IL rs - 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
The One Price Cl0thier
1876 to 1879 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
apr1tMTh&S
Worth Remembering.

Now that good times are again upon us, it
is worth rendering that no one can enjoy the
pleasantest surroundings if in bad health.
There are hundreds of miserable people going
about to-day with disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys, when bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than all the
medicines they have ever tried.
junel teod&w Imp