davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16
Lemke's Subdivision of Lot 1, Block 2, Scheffer's
Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed Owner and Description. Benefits.
Conrad WurnI. That piece of land, Q of
lot l, Lemke's subdivision of lot 1,
block 2, Scheffer's addition to st. Paul.
and being between Randolph and Fort
streets, being in the neH OF se1l section
IL, town 28, range 23...............S2 $40 OF
Scheffer's Addition to St. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16
Sixth Street, North side.
Seventh Street, SOutherlY Side.
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.

Rice Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed ownerand de-
scripion. Lot. Block. Dement'S
John Meisel, that part sly
of 9TH street of 49,. -. S2O ~
Same, that part Sly of 9TH
street of............... III b 10 90
John Roeller, Except 7th
street. )................ IL 40 90
Alois Mayer, Willy 81 feet
of Except 7th street.).. IL 20 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16
Fifth Street, South Side.

Whitney & Smiths Addition to St. Paul,
supposed owner and de-
scription. Lot. Block. Dement'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16
Rice Street, East Side,

Ewing & Chute's addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16
Rice Irvino's Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06

NEW YORK, 1888.


More people have real The Sun during the
year Itlst Row passing than EYER before since
i vas iirst printed. No "t.!er newspaper pa,
ii7ilttt Oh tli> sac ~ ne earth has been
! t'ai-it ana read II any year ny 50 IaaEy Iuel.
AMI Wnt;en.
Ac are r~lt.tIb.r i.Ior:no.. That people bi-.
read. ald Ike The San IJr tie following rea-
sons. ataoa- otLers:
becaf.se lfs.Iers columns present In a.trac-
tise 1orn ani with tie greatest possible accu
racE whatever has interest Tor Humankind
the events. 1ae t.teiS az. iaiSt!rcas. TIE wis
DOM the pAl.a~ol aT- Ile ,lntabic folly. flC
sp4it sense tie iiEt:roEla- t.nl.seusr-ail the
news 81 tie busiest wsflu III pres ut rcvu!vin.
III space.
be-auSe people !.aFe learned that u It's re-
MARKS concerning persons siid affairs The
sun MAKES 4 practice u telling tl4eul the ex-
ct truth II fiie Jest ni lis ability tlree ham
tTNtt ana s1HtH.Aft Gays IN The Tetr, before
-icctloii as We! rs alter, ai'Cut Tia, whales Is
We'll as anoit the small ;ls's- IL the face OF lis
sent as p'ai:i..E ana itarieaS!y Is WHEN sup
porte. ~ general approval. The Sau hes alb
solufeiy liz pef.'ase> to serye. save the infor
:iiiltion OF lis reaaets and the lurtherauce of
the eo'l.non good
because ii is eEeTTootty 5 newspaper. No
man Is 50 .iai}ibse t.iat iie sun IS indifferent
10 his welfare and his rights. No man is so
rlch titat Ii en- ailo" injustice to De uone
MIN; NO ilial' no association OF men, Is pow
eTi'i cho'si! - ne exempt from the strict APP
lh!catloh OF us principles ri right and wrong.
because III foiitic> IL mas foi2ht ipf Il dozen
years. without lhlefliissioii ana sometimes al
most ai,he 5,ilo,11 newspapers. the fight that
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06

Tile amount Of killing. cutting:
sc. committed on last Christmas
day is frishtful to read about. 1t
GEMS hat whilst a large majority
of mankind welcome Christmas as
a day of rejoicing, a few await the
occasion Of such a day for the exhi
bition of the Devil that is within
them.
The Times Democrat in a lengthy
article throws the blame on the
Egg nog which people imbibe on
that day. Where that paper gets
authority for such an assertion is
hard to tell. 1t is not the little
Egg nogg that sociable people
drink on Christmas day that caus
es SO much bloodshed and so many
horrors.
1t is the miserable whiskey that
is drank that raises the spirit of
blood in the men who commit these
awful crimes. Such men never
drink Egg nogg. Whiskey is the
d~ecoction with which they wash
their threats, and breed murder
and blOQdShed in their hearts.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
dc when he:ssgone =:

dc when le:Ssgone:
'Don:t think of that now" sym
pathized the undertaken, as he
made a few memoranda in his no;e
hook. "He's keeping mp his end
with the angels. and von know the
Bible says the Lord is 4 shepherd
who leads us around By green raS
tors. Brace up. and think of him
as being where the wicked cease
from troubling ana the weary Get
the best. Who have sou got to Go
the p:oas business 2!
i Oar minister is preparing him
self now"
That's al! right. LII be around
again dnring the day to try the
box on. and i guess III freeze him
q TITLE. or son can't stand him BY
morning. THIS heat is terrible on
d~ef:nctS. but we'll slide him away
is soon as We can, and you'll just
bust with p:idc to SEE how its
done"
And the simple minded, good
hearted undertaken left the widow
to her grief. while lie went to order
his men TO ''siap mp the square
thing by old Wiltwine,e. who had
sprung leak i'll his mortal coil"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
SWEETWNDED WO.NEN.

So great is the influence of Il
Sweet-mindea woman on those
around her that it is almost bound
less. 1t is 10 her that friends come
in seasons OF SORROW and sickness
for help and com:ort-oue Soothin.
touch of her kindly hand works
wonders III the frve:i>h child; Il
few words let fall from her lips in
The ear Of 4 sorrowinr sister does
much to raise tbs load Of grief that
is bowling is victim down to the
dust iii anguish The husband
comes home worn out with tie pres
sure OF business a:,i feeling irri,a
bic with the world in general; but
when he enters the coy sitting
room and sees the blaze OF the
bright fire. aud meets his vite's
smiling face. succunibS in y moment
to the soothing iutiHeucc which
acts rs the balm OF Giieaa TO his
woN"ded.~ni:its. that are NeaIied
with combating with the stern reali
ties Of liie. The rough schon! boy
flies in rage from the tauntS of
his companions. to find solace in
his mothers smiles; tle little one,
lul' q grief with lis own large
trouble. finds a haven OF rest on
its mothers breast; ANA 50 one
might % On with instance after in
stance u the influence that a sweet
minded woman has ii the social
iiio with which She is connected.
Beauty IS a. insignificant rowe.
when comra.el with helS.-Ndckea
sack RepuJjicaa.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
"GVINE 10 BIZ \ LAWSTTT.r

We were sitting On the hotel
steps at Franklin. Tenn, when 4
colortd man came mp aud asked the
time Of day. \ .en'iemaa, whom
everybody addressed as Major, gave
the hour and added
SAY. Moses, / wait a good stout
man to rove some fencing for me.
III give you a dollar to co,ne u,
aud work fer me Tomorrow
"Coulln't TO it. sab. Use got to
tend dat Peters lawsui. to-morrer."
We'll, next day"
Next day de old man Brown has
his lawsuits"
Then say Thursday"
"Coalln.t do it sab. OATS de
day Mrs. Simpson ain to he tried
fur frowiu. an Ak at Elder Barrow.
Swell. will you agree to be On
hand t:!HaN
80. sab. On Friday Use swiae
seben miles ont 20 tend a lawsuit
Geto: SquaI'. MARSHALL"
"Can you come Saturday."
"Eeckon not. Major. More'n
likely d. Taylor hog KILN, case vii.
come OF Saturday."
"See here, Moses" said TIE Ma
joc as he dropped his feet and lean
ed forward, "can you spare me any
one Gay next week ,"
Cant promise fur sartin, sab.
kase some Of desc lawsuits may be
disjourned ober, you know"
'1Iie was only a fair sample of
the race. Next day as I rode ont
on the Sprinfeld pike, l met five
slashing fellows walking at a gate
of six miles an hour. After divid
ing a plug Of tobacco among them |
asked
"Going to town ?"
eyes, sah."
"Circus coming in today ?"
"Heckon not, sab, but dsr:s
gwine to be lawsuit. an'we's push
lu' right Song fur front Seats"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions Of The Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid. a. follows:
DAILE-55 cents q month, $3.50 a wear
with Sunday edition, S7.7O.
StNDAI-Light pages, $z.2O a year.
WLEKLI-.E a year. Eight pages Of the
best matter Of the daily issues; an Arri-
cultural Department Of uneqnalIei merit,
market reports, and literary, scientific,
and domestic Intelligence make The
Weekly Sun the newspaper for the far
meris household. To clubs of ten with
$40, an extra copy free.
Address /. W. ENGLAND. Publisher,
The Sun, n. Y. City.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06

sIt is very hard to lose Il in;s
band" sobbed the Widow Niitwin
gle, as she gozed upon the features
of the late lamenteh and wondered
whether she could borrow q long
mourning veil.
eyes" shifted the undertaken,
!:but all flesh is Timothy, y: =,
and it only remains Tor us to plant
him in as fashionable a shape az
we can. Hadn't we better piow
him under tomorrow
"Isn't that too quick" sighed
the widow, who knew she couldn't
get her washing from the laundry
until the day after.
II don't believe he'll keep" said
the undertaken, eyeing the deceas
ed critically. This here is pretty
hard weather Oh meat, and he's
liable to Spite unless you shovel
him il pretty sudden. He smells
bad now"
$50 he does, ''replied the widow,
shifting at him cautiously. "And
yet l hate to put him in the ground.
"You can store him in the receiv
ing vault for a while, if you like,
but if you try to keep him around
the house long he's likely to burst
open, aud you'd better not have
that if you can avoid it."
ais it cold in the vault 2" asked
the widow with streaming eyes.
1t amt so remarkably tropicai,''
responded the undertaken. "Mourn
ers generally put stitis III there
now, and you car pop him into the
grave whenever it's handy. By the
time You get around to it he'll be
so far gone you won't mind it. If
I was you I'd stick him in the
vault for a few weeks.'s
"Well, l suppose it is best, and
perhaps we'd better do it to-mor-
row."
Gail right" said the undertaken.
"I'll can him up during the day
and in the morning I'll team him
over 10 the church. Don't cry.
just hell yourself pretty we'll up
with scripture and you'll pull
through. Would you like a rose
wood or a velvet buster for him ?a
Crossword, by all means. Please
handle him tenderly."
"Oh! We may have to bump him
around a little, but WE'LL make it
as easy as we a for him. How
many teams will you want to haul
the grief?''
81 think ten will be enough" re
piled the widow. 30, what shall I
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
NOTICE.

The Local Board of Swamp Land CON-
missloners are now prepared to dispose of the
lands which they have for sale. Persons
wishing to secure their double concession
should call without delay.
Thibodaux, December %, 1882.
S. T. GRISAMORE,
oEls. Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
FLORiC PLANTATION IN THE PARISH
OF LAFOURCHE.

This fine body of land il on the lett bank Of
Bayor Lafourcie II miles below TLihoianx
and : miles from kac-lar,l with Gorcaits
Railroad passing through the rear. Contains
one thousauk ;trpents. five hundred of which
are cleared. Possession given January LIST.
1888. Apply to
j. Il. LALLANDE.
~ Union St. New Orleans, La,
Oct-21-S SO.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
MEMORIES.
BIZ FATHER RYAN.

They come as thalfalxc oyer the foam
:: :: ): J: ): J: :: ! !" !. !: !" !. : !: !: ! !! \ ! ! : !" )" "
The fairost of eway home
sigh,
And / welcome then YEARLY
weep
They come as 4 Sn!lH ta th" past
4 loved mother murl days that
are dead
Whose tones siirit-tl IEi:e or 10 the
last
Where the gloom ! cart wraps It's
gray DER the hea"
The come ike tie choNs from the glass,
sllroale;. graves
And.sIley follow ~ footsteps on II,
winding way
And they nurlnur around US as mnraauI
the waves
That sigh On the shore at the dying c.
day.
They come-sad as tears to eyes that are
bright
They come-sweet as smiles to lirs that
are sa'c,-
They eome-dim IS dreams il tie depths OF
the might
They eome-f4i- as flowers i'll the lone
lovely vale
There is not a heart that is not haunted
Though far we mag stray from the scents
OF the a~t.
Its memories fallen wherever we CO.
And the days that were first sway he days
that were last.
National Republican., 1883-11-01
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
An Order Modified.

The secretary of the interior has modified
the order of Secretary Chandler, made March
81, 1876, in relation to the suspension of pen
sion attorneys, as follows
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHINGTON,
Oct. 81, lSs3.-Ordered: That whenever an attor-
ney is charged with improper practices in prose-
cutting claims before the pension office, the COM
missioner of pensions shall investigate the mat
ter giving such attorney due notice, together with
a copy of the charges against him, that he may be
heard in the premises. When the Investigation shall
have been concluded the facts shall be reported to
the secretary of the interior for consideration to-
gether with the testimony upon which IL is based,
aud the recommendation of tho commissioner,
During tho investigation into the conduct of All ut
torney for improper practices he shall be recog-
ni2vd in claims before the bureau in his capacity
as attorney, unless, for special reasons communi-
Gated TO the secretary OF the interior, he shall be
suspended. Ii. NJ. TELLER,
Secretary,
The practice under the old rule has boon to
suspend attorneys pending the investigation
of the charges made against them and it is
understood that the present modification has
been made to prevent injnstice being done TO
attorneys by suspending them upon charges
that may upon investigation prove to be use
lnug
National Republican., 1883-11-01
TuEY WILL BE MISSED.
Tho Ladies' of Gen. sherman's military
Family.

Tho Ladies' of Gen. shermnn's Military
Family.
The retirement of Gen. Sherman inflicts
loss upon Washington by the breaking up Of
his military family, which only those per-
sonally acquainted with the rare worth of
tho ladies of that family can properly esti-
mate. These ladies have been widely known
in social circles, and their departure will be
generally regretted Mrs. Bacon is from
Lexington, KY, and was bright particular
star among tho bellies Of the Blue Grass re-
gion when Col Bacon, with that rare good
fortune that seems a part of him, won her
heart and hand. Mrs. Poe, wife of Col Poe
| is representative Of the old cultured aris-
L.tocracy of Detroit, which seems to have
inherited sparkle of French grace and
vivacity. Her father, Judge wilkins, is
famous among the legal fraternity of that
pleasantest of the lake cities. Col. and Mrs.
Poo have very interesting family of four
| children. Their house on Rhode Island ave-
nue. was always center of attraction to tho
brightest and most cultured of our Washing
ton society people. Col. and Mrs. Tidball
have quite a large family of children, and it
was serious regret to army society when
their pleasant home on N street was broken
up, and Mrs. Tidball and her family went to
Fortress Monroe some months since, where
they now are.
National Republican., 1883-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1883.
The ssO3,iIO.31 Job.

The above arc the exact figures taken from
the treasury by the job which Reformer
Charles Emory Smith, of the Philadelphia
Press, originated and carried through His
paper wos the principal sharer in the grab.
Mr.. Smith, after six weeks silence, now claims
that it was in the interest of increased postal
facilities. This is the samo answer made by
the participants in "the star route con-
spiracy" Mr.. Smith now says he is willing
to have the whole matter investigated.
When he prints in his paper a copy of his
letter addressed to any member of the next
house demanding an investigation THE RE-
PUBLICAN will believe he is in earnest. His
talk about the suppression of records and
documents is baby talk. Congress has power,
not only to get the papers, but also the state
ments under oath of the officers knowing all
the facts.
Eight hundred and three thousand four
hundred and seventy-nine dollars and thirty
seven cents is big grab. We hope good
Mr.. Smith will be able, with the aid of a
congressional committee, to explain it away
to the satisfaction of honest people.
National Republican., 1883-11-01

IN no state has tho federal executive de-
partment used its prestige power and pat
ronago to influence tho result of q local
election. Tho unfounded charge is an out
rage on decency and personal insult to the
President of the United States. The Prcsi-
dent is known to be a strong republican, and
as such no much desires tho success of the
coalition between the republicans of Virginia
and other opponents of the bourbon democ-
racy. So far as IL is the disposition of the
Presidents party friends to follow the course
he deems most advantageous to the cause OF
right to tn It extent his known approval of
the coalition cxerts an influence. He does
not appoint brawling bourbons to office
He does not allow vacancies to remain un,
filled. He therefore appoints citizens who
are not bourbons. These facts furnish nc
basis for the charge that he is using his
power and patronage to influence an election
Such cant is an insult to tho intelligence OF
the people, though it may be we'll adapted tC
incorrigible bourbOns and to pretended repub,
licans who go to bourbon newspapers fol
political instruction.
National Republican., 1883-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
FoRn's OPERA HOUSE.


Last night at Ford's Opera house Mr.. w. 4,
Sheridan appeared in the role of Louis XI.
The play is translation by A. NJ. Markwell
from tho French of Cassimer do La Vigue,
whose rank as an author is we'll known. The
incidents are the same as those employed by
Sir Walter Scott in his Quentin Dermont,
although their treatment Is some
what different, only the dark side
of the character of the king being shown
The part is a peculiarly difficult one to por'
tray as Louis is shown when he is old and
enfeebled, broken down in health, harassed
by remorse, tormented by fear lest his posi-
tion on the throne may be jeopardized, and
knowing that his life is in constant danger
afraid to trust anyone, yet wishing to secure
one friend, and finally dying in spite Of his
craving for life.
On account of its difficulty the part q
seldom played now, Mr., Irving and Mr.. shor.
idan being, it is believed, the only exponent
of Louis XII" of all tho actors now upon thI
stage. 1t was favorite role with the grea
English actor, Charles Kean, who was highl.
successful in IL rendition. OF Mr.. Sheridani
performance it may be said that it evince
careful study and thought, and in many in
stances 1t is worthy the highest praise.
The rapid strides that Mr.. Sheridan ha
made in his profession since he was leading
man at the National theater ten years ag
chow hoy close a student he must have been
and how diligently and persistoutly he mus
have worked and his success is highly graft
! flying to his friends in this city,
He will repeat Louis Xp' tonight, an,
tomorrow will play Shylock, in the "Mer
chant Of Venice"
National Republican., 1883-11-01

AN open lettor to the Postmaster General
DEAR GENERAL: Isit to count for nothing that
the Press has nominated you for the presi-
dency? To be sure l abused you when you
were first appointed, but didn't know then
how much might need you. Dear, Mr.. Ores
ham, just please kick your assistants out, and
you will have no trouble. | will 60 to WASH
ington myself and tell you how to put on a
mail train when your have no money for that
purpose. am now in hospital, but hope to
bo out in about month. Yours, with much
love, CHARLES Emory SMITH
National Republican., 1883-11-01

to help them beat him because he republi-
can. 1t almost equals the Washington Post in
its great part Of the political Proteus, appear
ing one day as tho organ of mossback democ-
racy and the next as the spokesman of the
ring-boned and tettered republicans of the
better class. Our neghbor
- can add colors 70 the chameleon;
Change shapes with Proteus for advantages"
His pranks are too fantastic and capricious
to admit of the idea that he is over in earnest.
National Republican., 1883-11-01
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for redemp-
ton yesterday amounted 70 $4,000.
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were s3SS,il and from customs SII0,S37
Secretary Folger has telegraphed to Mr.. NJ. Il.
Bell the new supervising architect requesting
him TO take charge of the office soon as possible
The comptroller of the currency yesterday au-
thorized the German American National bank OF
100000.
The pnstofiice department has been Informed
that some person unsnOwn to the department ha,
been personatng Inspector W. 4. Henderson In
Montana and collecting money from postmasters
Nine thousand one hundred ana nfty.nve checks
aggregatng 32,20l, ,i65 for the payment OF the in,
terest due Nov. 1885 S305 $50 900 bonds Of IN,
per cent. loan OF 1889, were mailed at the treas
ury department yesterday
National Republican., 1883-11-01

GEN SHERMAN appears to be unterrife ed by
years, and has an idea that his military skill
is ever required by tho county he will bo
ready. In his letter to the secretary of war,
asking permission to transfer his command to
Gen. Sheridan before the date of his legal re-
tirement he thanks congress for so providing
for his declining years that he may give his
service and his knowledge if the Presidents
ever has need ofthem. TO-.
National Republican., 1883-11-01

LET those who think no progress has been
made in this country read the following extract
from letter written by Robert Rantoul
Nov g. 1885,
The question of The right 10 discuss this subject
Slavery publicly agltatei IN nc Massachusetts,
legislature n few years ago, while was member of
the popular branch. His excellency Gov. Everett
having in his message suggested that such discus
sion might be n misdemedROr ut the common law,
under certain circumstances, punishable by fine and
imprisonment, this suggestion OF his excellency,
togtther ruth a cOmnan icdtion from he state
Of South Carolina, proposing still heavier pen
alties for that and kindred ollenses, was re-
terred 10 a c0mn,iee Of which an honorable senator
from this county was chairman Somo citizens Of
the commonwealth, to whom this imaginary
crime of his eScellencys suggestion might have
been i'm pnted, appeared before this comm mittee to
show why they should not be fined and imprls-
| oned, according 10 the suggestion of his excel
lency or liable to severe (?) punishment as sug-
gested from South Carolina. While one of thes
citizens, u scholar and IL gentleman, a man of
talents and worth, was proceeding in his argu-
ment, to my astonishment he was interrupted and
| sllenced by the chairman. This net became tho
occasion of debate in the house next day, aud
while several members of the more aristocratic
portion OF that body defended the conduct of the
chairman the farmers and mechanics from the
country generally, and all the more democratic
members openly condemned the outrage.-Me-
molrs of Robert RantouI, page 723
National Republican., 1883-11-01

THE national organ of the democracy begs,
with tears in its eyes, that the dear, old, dead
beat party to which it belongs shall be on
both sides of the tariff question until, in the
sweet by-and-by, it can control both houses
of congress and the white house, and then
snap its fingers at the protection democrats,
without whose votes it has no hope of success.
Good scheme. HI.