davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINN. June 6, 1883.

viii make application in the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
June %, 1888, at the Court House, In st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots
and real estate embraced in warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
CONTRACT WORK.
SEWER THROUGH BLOCK |. ELY'S ADD.
TI0N BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AID
FIFTEENTH STREETS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, June 8, 1888.
Sealed bids Will be received Dy 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. on the 22d day of June, a.
D. 1883, for the construction of sewer through
Block l Ely's addition between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets in said city, together with the
necessary catch-basirs and manholes. according
to plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum
of at least twenty (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 c. TERRY, president pro TEN.
Official: r. L. GoRgAN,
Clerk Board OF Public Works lC0-7)
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
d" DEN SUPPOSES,o

Those who are so anxious about the
future as to be unhappy in the present
may learn lesson from a poor colored
woman. Her name was Nancy, and she
earned moderate living by washing.
She was, however, always happy. One
day one Of those anxious Christians who
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
ORIGIN OF GENIUS,

Columbus was the son Of weaver,
and a weaver himself.
Rabelais, son of an apothecary.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Moliere, a son of a tapestry maker.
Cervantes served as a common SOL
der.
Homer was a beggar.
Hessiod was the son of a small
armer.
Demosthenes, of cutler.
Terence was a slave.
Richardson was printer.
Oliver Cromwell, the son Of brewer.
Howard, an apprentice to a grocer.
Benjamin Franklin, a journeyman
printer.
DR.. Thomas, Bishop Of Worcester,
son of linen dr. aper.
Whitfield, son of an inn-keeper at
Gloucester.
Sir Cloudesly Shovel, Rear Admiral
Of England, was an apprentice to
shoemaker, and afterward q cabin
boy.
Bishop Prideaux worked il the
kitchen at Exeter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolsey, son Of butcher.
Ferguson was a shepherd.
Neibuhr was a peasant.
Thomas Paine, son of G staymaker at
Thetford.
Dean Tucker was the son OF a small
farmer in Cardignshire, and performed
journeys TO Oxford On foot
Edmund Haley was the so1 OF soap
boiler at Shoreditch.
Joseph Hall, Bishop Of Norwich, son
OF farmer at Ashby de Ia ZoUch.
William Hogarth was put apprentice
to an engraver Of pewter pots.
DR.. Mountain, Bishop Of Durham,
was the son Of a beggar.
Lucian was the son Of a statuary.
Virgil of potter.
Horace Of a shopheeper.
Plutus, a baker.
Gay was apprenticed to a silk mercer.
DIR. Samuel johnson was the son of
bookseller at Litchfeld.
Akenside. son of a butcher at New
castle.
Collins, son of a halter.
Samuel Butler, son of a farmer.
Ben Johnson worked for some time
as bricklayer.
Robert Burns was a plowman in Ayr
shire.
Thomas Chatterton, son of the sexton
of Redclife Church, Bristol.
Thomas Gray was the son Of a money
scrivener.
Matthew Prior, son of joiner in Lon
don.
Henry Kirk White, son of a butcher
at Nottingham.
Bloomfield and Clifford were shoe
makers.
Shakespeare, the son Of a woolstapler.
Mullet rose from poverty.
Milton, son Of a money scr;vener.
Cowley, son of a halter.
Pope, son Of a merchant.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
II. ckHbin Street.
Maokubin & Marshall's Addition to St. Paul.
Minnesota Stree.

st. Paul proper.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Summit Park Addition to St, Paul.
Supposed owner and
Grant Street.

Lambert & Co.'S Addition 70 St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
PUTS And CALLS.
Mrs. Breezy, PUz@Jed and Curious. De-
n1GHdS Gn Explanation.
From the Brooklyr, Faole1

Mrs. Breezy, PUz@Jed and Curious. De-
"'G''dS an Explanation.
From the Brooklyn Eaglel
" believe you have gambled in Wall
'treet, Mr.. Breezy" said Mrs. Breezy,
nelping her lord and master to cup Of
coffee.
q" have speculated little IN stocks,
lear, if that's what you mean" said Mr..
Breezy, unfolding his napkin.
Same thing" said Mrs. Breezy !;
you can call it speculation; I know it's
gambling. How do they do it, anyway?
read about puts and calls and strad-
dies, and buy three's, bat never can
make any head or tail out of it. [ sup
pose it's all some horrid slang you men
have invented"
"Wel, no, DEAR" said Mr.. Breezy,
helping his better two-thirds to chop,
"it isn't exactly slang. You see. for in
stance, buy hundred short -"
"You do what ?" cried Mrs. Breezy.
''I buy hundred short" repeated
Mr.. Breezy.
Well, what in the name OF common
sense do YOU mean by that ?" asked ITrs
Breezy. "Why don't you talk United
States-I mean English? You buy a
hundred short, and what has short got to
do with it?"
"If yoa will give me time I viii ex-
plain, my dear, said Mr.. Breezy. you
see i a man is long on stock he is"
Long on stock ?" said Mrs. Breezy.
Nov, what are you getting to? First
you are short and then you are long.
What does a man want to get on q stock
for, anyway"
Ny dear, if you will allow me-"
"To be sure Go ahead. pell me
something about Wall street, but don't
talk nonsense, said Mrs. Breezy.
g Well, my dear, we will suppose that
I have put on Wabash, and"
"There you go again." said Mrs.
BREEZY. "Will you or will you not
talk in language I can understand? ?
What is Wabash, anyway? I suppose
it is another slang term?"
"No, that's stock, said Mr.. Breezy:
"you see, dear, if I have a call on
Wabash or Northwestern"
"E you call on the Northwest ?" cried
Mrs. Breezy care you really going
mad, Mr.. Breezy? Well, I might ex-
pect as much from the life you have led
recently. What with clubs and politics.
you are going headlong to some terrible
fate. ="
"My dear, it will be impossible for
me to explain anything unless you will
give NE five minutes to do it in" said
Nj. Breezy, with unusual warmth.
"Now, at the beginning of this week
Omaha preferred started at 1861 and
1O5-''
"Omaha preferred!" asked Mrs.
Breezy. "What is preferred? Who
preferred it? What has Omaha got to
do with New York and Wall street anv-
way, and what do you mean by 1O6! >"
Il shall have to give it up" said Mr..
Breezy in q despairi1g voice.
"No, Mr.. Breezy, I have started out
to know something about Wall street.
and won't allow you to set out OF it in
that way" said Mrs. Breezy, setting
herself more firmly in her chair. 'cNow
Daily globe., 1883-06-12

II you viii follow this rule you vii
save youself many heartache: "Never
bite IL, yo2 find out whether it Is bread
OF stone"
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Robert Street.
Second Street.

st. Paul Proper.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12

Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 9, 1888.

will make application to the District Court
IN and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
June %, 1883, at the Court House, IN s =.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against c1e
several lots and real estate embraced in war
rant In my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon for
the h matter named special assessments.
Ali III the City of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Tilt0l Street
Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul.
Victoria Street.

Watson's Addition to St. Paul
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Patterson's Addition to St. Paul.

Patterson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block Assm't
Peter Otto, NJ of M. 6 l S19JL
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't.
John Maher, IS feet
of lots l, 2 ard 8 81 40
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey,
State OF Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12

All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey,
and state of Minnesota. GEO. REFS,
159-l63 City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
3Ietcalf & Smiths Addition to St. Paul.
Kent Street.
Day toms Addition to St. Paul.

Woodland Park Addition.
Daily globe., 1883-06-12

Supposed owner and
Daily globe., 1883-06-12

Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Block Assm't.
Ada Mayan. WHY %
feet of E p of.... 81 SO 81
Joseph Ashton. Except
W 1625 feet of 60
feet Observation-Disclosures 81 % SO
Alexander Ramsey. lex
cept Z % feet of n 73
feet )....................6 6 81 90 SO
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Sixth Street

| Rice & Irvine's Addition to St Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
| description Lot Block. Assm't.
Bridget Stewart, w q Of. 10 8 16 So
| Alexander Ramsey ... 10 81 95
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Tilt0l Street.
Supposed owner and
dnSc-iOtior1

Supposed wEerand Amt of
description. Assm't.
August Botzet. That piece of land in s
w 4 of section 81, town 90, range %,
bounded by Rice street, Tilton street,
and the west line of Ramsey's addition
to st. Paul, produced to said Rice
street .............s7 83
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Randolph st eet.

A Vance Browns Subdivision of Stinson, Brown
Il Ramsey's Addition to st. Paul
Daily globe., 1883-06-12

Lamprey's Subdivision of part OF block II,
Roberts & Randall's Addition to St. Paul
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Third street, East Side.
Third Street, West Side.
Supposed owner and

Fuller's Subdivision of Block 81, Dayton l. r.
viEe's Addition to st. Paul
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
OtSege Street,
Warren & Winslow's Addition to St. Paul
GtSegO Sire t, West Side.

Warren Winslow's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Seventh Street.
Kittson's Addition to St. Paul.
BrunsOn's Addition to St. Paul.

BrunsOu's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Block. Assm't.
H & NJ Greve. Eek ept
Railroad track that part
Sly of Seventh atreet of 4 II 50 SIS
Arnold Kalman. That part
My OF Seventh street,
(except railroad track of II 25 II
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
DAYTON Avenue.
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.
Douglas Street.
Leech's Addition to St Paul

Leech's Addition to St Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Estate of John Ryan s W
Il of .... - 13 so S6
Daily globe., 1883-06-12
Ninth Street.

Roberts & Randall's Addition to st. Pau.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
VIM Cutler (except Ely
IC0 feet) .......... 10 II SAL Is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
The Modern Arab.

No matter how old an Arab may be,
how many suns and moons have rolled
over his head, he remains to the day of
his death as truly child as when he
was born into the world. Not only
does he not know how to read and write,
bat he does not know his own age; he
cannot tell the day or even the year of
his birth. doubt if one of our Beda-
ween could tell his age within five, even
if he could within ten years. Indeed,
he has no idea of time any more than of
distance Ask him how far it is TO such
wady or such a camping-ground. He
will answer, "A good way" Indeed,
he never measures distance by miles,
but only by hours, and even of these
his ideas are of the vaguest kind. Ask
him how long since such thing hap
pened, and he will answer, "A good
while ago" As he has no clear mem
DRY of the present, so he has no forecast
of the future. Like a child, he lives
only in the present. Like child, he
acts wholly from impulse, upon the
feeling of the moment. Like child,
listening to them. The tales of the
arabian Nights are simply series of
brilliant pictures of what may be wit
messed still when a group gathers about
story-teller in the bazars of Cairo or
Damascus, or around any campfire on
the desert. A people who are thus but
children must be treated like children,
not like full-grown men. 1t Is useless
to present to them formal propositions
or arguments. / should no more think
of reasoning with a Bedawee than of
reasoning with baby. Give him back
sheesh, and that he can understand, but
argument he cannot understand. Try
to govern him by appealing to his con-
science or his common sense, and you
will make a dismal failure. He has lit
tie power of reflection or of judgment,
and very imperfect germ of moral ma
ture. The ordinary standard by which
he measures men or actions is by the
amount of backsheesh they give. A
good man is one who gives plenty
backsheesh;" he who refuses this is to
be accursed.-Dr. II. NJ. Fields ON
the Desert"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
"UntO One Of the Least"

From a Russian journal we take this
incident of Garibaldi, heretofore un-
published. In 1865, writes one of his
followers, he was ut Caprera, sterile
little island, living in poor cottage,
with five or six devoted adherents.
One day two of these young men
found on neighboring island Cretin
of Is, almost idiotic, nearly naked
and starving. They brought him to
Caprera, where Garibaldi, with the ten
derest care, fed, armed and gave him a
home.
But what to do for clothes? The Gen
eral himself had but trousers and a
short jacket, and his followers were
quite as poor. He had, however, mill
tary costume which he had kept as q
souvenir of his last glorious campaign.
He took it down and looked at it re-
gretfully. SO much of the heroic en-
deavor and deed of his life was asso-
ciated with it Then he gave it 10 the
poor Cretin. Better comfort for
Lucca than useless souvenir he
said.
He determined, in spite of remon-
STRANGE, to educate Lucca, to try If he
could awaken, not create, soul in this
dull brain. Every day for months he
gave the idiot lesson with untiring pa
tience; but the lessons were torture to
the imbecile brain. Lucca would cry
and plead every day to be let off.
General" he said once, unless YOU
chop open my head, you will never get
those letters inside of it." But without
lessons he absorbed the spirit of patriot
ism, of affection and self-sacrifice which
animated the little household.
When Garibaldi embarked to open
the campaign of 1866, Lucca followed
him, weeping, begging to go with him
to fight for Italy.
But you will be killed, my poor boy VI
"Then in paradise there will be nc
lessons !" said Lucca, ioyfully.
The General laughed. Come on,
then" he said.
The poor Cretin wore soldiers uni
form now, and fought bravely through
the winter. They were in the mount.
aims of the Tyrol and desperate fighting
was done to defend the gorges. On the
morning of the battle of Monte Stelo
Lucca did not answer to the roll-call
The next day he was found dead in @
narrow pass, with one of the enemy
against whom he had evidently waged a
long and desperate battle. A happy
smile was on his face. Such tri
umphant SMILE" says the narrator, "a'
we used to see on his face when he ha6
finished bis lessons"
When King Victor Emanuel, at the
end of the war, sent to Garibaldi fol
the names of those who should be
especially rewarded for personal
bravery, he wrote first on the list
"Lucca Spano."
The silver medal was given by Gar
ibaldi, himself, to his sister, poor
servant girl, who treasures it as hei
| life-blood. Youths COMPANION.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

longest kind of long-grsvity. Ny name
figures prominently IN history. I've
been in 439 newspapers and one alma
nae. I've been blown up by steam
boats in twenty-five States and several
Territories. On most occasions every
body persisted except myself. Pieces of
my skull is layin' round loose all up and
down this river and numerous of its
tributarrys. Awful? Yes. Once l
was aboard the Obiona. 1 knew we
were goin' to bust that afternoon, for it
was Dustin time with me, and bust we
did When come down couldn't find
nothin'. Everything had blown to dust,
or gone so fur that nothin was within
visible distance. But, bless you'll
that's nothin'. Minor catasterfies? Oh,
yes. Once we smashed wheel against
a snag. OF coursed when we pro-
crossed we went round and round, and
so went round and round all the way
down to New Orleans, describin' cir
cles the whole time. We all got orful
headaches OWN to the centripetal ten
dency of the periphery. Tile Century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
Memory Under Excitement.

Excitement frequently produces GU
rious effects upon the memory. Thus
corn-ship, during heavy gale, hoisted
signal of Distress and the officers and
crew with much difficulty were rescued
by a craft which came to their relief
In a lawsuit to recover the insurance,
all who had been on board testified that
the vessel was breaking up when they
abandoned her, and that they observed
the corn being washed out between the
disjointed planks. After a verdict
against the insurance company, the
vessel was boarded and brought into
port with both vessel and cargo in a
perfectly sound condition. Undoubtedly
the testimony had been honestly given.
In Boston, while the Chickering
piano establishment on Washington
street was being destroyed by fire some
years ago, lady who was boarding in
the Adams House, opposite, with her
three children, became greatly alarmed
She chung frantically to her offspring
and wrung her hands in agony for the
safety of the fourth. Her fellow
boarders, having never observed but
the three, inquired whether the missing
one was boy or girl. With very great
embarrassment she acknowledged that
she could not tell.
SO also excitement prevents some
people from calling to mind things that
appertain to their daily routine of duty.
Thus, when a certain cotton-mill in
Massachusetts was on fire, the man who
had had charge of the fire apparatus
for fifteen years, and had continuously
inspected and operated the appliances,
was SO greatly excited by the response
bility of his position that he could not
call to mind where the hydrants and
valves were located.
A young sportsman, who had chased
only small game, went on a deer hunt.
He was so astonished and excited to
have fine buck bounce by him at easy
range that he pointed his well-loaded
rifle toward the deer and cried out
"Bangp like q child.
No more amusing stories are told
than where the memory in relating
them fails in giving the point. One of
the last of these is one of the best. A
man in a street-car was pitched head
foremost into lady's lap, and, being
called perfect Indian, admitted that
he was a paw-knee or O lap-lander.
The relator in describing it as the best
pun he had ever heard, declared that
he acknowledged that he was Chero-
Zoo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
4 FeYer-PrOOf Costume.

The British National Health Associa
ton has given its sanction to novel
dress intended for the protection of san
itary visitors, nurses and others, who
have to enter the rooms of persons suff-
ering from infectious diseases. The
garment is of macintosh, glazed inside
and out, and made completely to envel-
ope the wearer, and with hood to COW
or the head. Thus only the hands and
face remain exposed matter consid-
cred of comparatively little Importance,
as these can be easily washed with dis
infectants. A not less important object
proposed to be effected by the use of
this dress is that by its removal when
the wearer leaves the sick-room the
clothes which have been protected need
not be changed, and the danger of the
disease being carried from house to
house or communicated to susceptible
persons in public vehicles is obviated.
A tight case for the fever dress TO be
inclosed in is part of the invention. At
the end of the day, or as often as may
be convenient, the dress can he cleansed
with disinfectants. Further protection
is given bya simple respirator. This
is made of two folds of thin washing net,
between which is placed layer of med
icated cottonwood, through which the
wearer can breathe, though no germs
can pass. The respirator has tape
strings which tie around the ears. After
use the wool is burnt and the net washed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
The Bear and the Ram.

Little Johnny tells the following
story about bear and belligerent
old ram:
Zone day the bear Ire went among a
flock of sheep and picked out nice
little lamb, and cot it, and the lamb it
said ba-ba-ba, cause it knew it was GO
ing for to be ct every little tiny bit up.
But the bear took it up in his fore poz,
like it was baby, and set it up full
length and rockt it and sed: There,
there, never mind my precious darlin',
where does it hurt We? But the lamb
kept hollerin louder and louder, cos
while the bear was smilin' and singin'
a hush-a-boy he was q skaweezin' liter
and liter all the time. Bime by the
old ramb he seen wot was up and he
dropt his he'd, the old ram did, and
come like he was shot out of gun and
let him have it in the stumack of his
belly, and dubbed him up like he was
n razor, and sent him a rollin over and
over without his precious darlin' And
when the bear had pulled hisself to-
gether again and shuke the dust out
of his hair, he sed: Il have obserfed
that lambs tails was quickern ightnin',
but 1 didn't kanow they wos power
fuller, too Just then he see how il
was, for there stood the old ramb a
holdin' down his he'd ready for to let him
have it agin, and shakin' it like he sed:
That little shaver wudent make more
than moufe for a Teller like you. 1
guess you better serve up the old man.
But the bear he wocked off, sayin: Il
don't banker after a dinner which goes
aginst my stummack like that"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

For the week ending March 81, 1888,
the reports indicate that rheumatism,
consumption, bronchitis and dysentery
increased, and that remittent fever and
whooping-cough decreased in area of
prevalence.
At the State Capitol the prevailing
winds, during the week ending March
81, 1888, were northeast; and, compared
with the preceding week, the tempera-
ture was higher, the absolute and rel
alive humidity slightly more, and the
day and night ozone less.
Compared with the average for the
month of March in the preceding six
years, measles and influenza were more
prevalent, and whooping-cough and re-
mittent fever less prevalent during the
month of March, 1888.
For the month of March, 1888,
compared with the average of CORES
ponding months for the five years 1879
1883, the temperature was lower, the
absolute and relative humidity and the
day and night ozone less.
Including reports by regular observ-
ers and by others, diphtheria was re-
ported present during the week ending
March 81, and since, at fourteen places,
and scarlet fever and measles each at
seventeen places.
HENRY b. BAKER, Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

IT is reckoned that the daily sale of
natural flowers in Paris realizes about
$4,000 The flowers most in fashion
at present are the gardenia, which sells
at francs each flower; the lily of the
valley, worth 10 francs the pot; the
queen rose and the purple. rose, the
Spanish carnstion and the violet. OF
the latter large number come from
Nice, but they have not the perfume of
those grown around Paris. The camel
liza, at one time so much priced, is now
quite out of fashion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

A BANKRUPT's lot is not happy one
in China. The broker of silk firm in
Shanghai which has recently suspended
payment was set upon in the street by
creditors of the firm, beaten, and hung
up by the cue so that his feet swung
clear of the ground. Having been dis
covered by the police in that painful
situation, he was taken for protection to
the police station, followed by the cred
itors, who declared that if he fell again
into their hands they would bite him to
death and eat him afterward.