davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
GRATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKt Asst.

BREAKt Asst.
'By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided Our breakfast tables with del
icately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
cious of such articles of diet that constitu-
ton may be built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak psint. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame.''-CiUil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
in tins only Cab. and h. by Grocers, tabled
thus:
JAMES EPPS& H0m TSRdeh, q RsEisna
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFICE-NO. s Washington GUenue, OPP
sOstte NicoIiet Hoesse. .IOfiee hours Sroms s
IS. va 20 fO0'cIocLs %. 7r,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 8, 1888. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

B u
CTR ST PAU .Mnn,M arch9, !
se of
of the
enre ecsrd dof
uo Works and for said said Board Will inid
to assess
of the
and asesedag aims tn e,toWit
Supposed description Balance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Danger Averted From the indians.

JERSEY CRY, March 1.-Two boys were
arrested while buying tickets for Chicago
going west to annihilate the Indians.
They had four revolvers, two bowie knives,
a thousand rounds of ammunition and
1884 gold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Confirmation Of Assessment for OPENING Widening and
Extending kittering Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS, }
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March 9, 1858. I

Ess f n ton kitsns g @ S GG, 1 ag
of 1885,
be confirmed ''I 'AD SHOW" 70 inc
amounts of BENEFITS and damages a@d against time same tewI4 OF the property and the
Grand descnpho Benefits Damages. Balance
D. r. s and C. r S0y L. Eaagef and W l. MptE That
80 the lines wide hsouR,
parallel hssontrI ok uefing street in DanweIG
S9son %ih t1e sety ho Of TfiDi s n E@bg dd
6ng & T soa f las Of 1GiSi sss psoaS 9 o
ey lneof SAID Third street Being all in the St Paul,
Minnesota. taken for klteTlng street $500 0O)
28 range 2 except part taken Kiterns street $50 90
in of St. Paul. Minnesota. $3.50
Same s% 19 and IS s4s That Part ss S s s stsS
pe G Of ht1pg i street in Dnnnn spepcs addition to
said s9qtbsdy line Of KttTjng being ali
Same, part acres
int of Paul.
Nancy Spencer Grand L. That
Of lot s. section s. town 2s range a. included
dtOn to BUoklynd souhey o parallel
k5S Sas @ city $500 Oo1
Stow range p1nxsI dspsHet $500
Mnnsoa ~ .... ..:....,..
E s 5a9ss between That part S lot ss section K
BooS1y1d, snd& linz
street; lin thooh of t Paul Minnesota.
8sodon town range a. except parts V' ~
dttng Conass SIfdon West st. Paul and except 9
part taken for KiteHng the city st. Paul
" w ~ ISL
Edward Iangoin That ertof northeast southwest
snhery line of KfiGng street n 5unwef and spnees oI
%o s5 feT Of Kt g b 1G I f
Paul Minnesota Taken for M)
section which Of Dunven and $500
san' addition West St Paul Kterig 90 20
day prior ting H' " >'' Oh 0A''
L. GoR,AN, kBOarlof Pubicw ~ 9i-73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
pDRROy,s " GREAT OBJECTv

We owe the Anti-Tammany Tammany So
cioty of Westminster County, sometimes known
as the "Purroy- White Combination" an apOl-
ogy. We had almost forgotten its existence.
In the contest for seats in the Democratic State
Convention only three factions were recognized
-Tammany and Irving Halls and the County
Democracy-and in all the talk about n eompro-
mise and division of the representation in the
next convention only these three have been
considered SO, being ignored 10y the three
leading factions, II was not unnatural that we
should have left them out OF view. But the
"Purroy-W hite Combination" is not dead by
any means. Nor has It been absorbed by
either of its uvals. Ii bad picnic on We'd
neslay nj Columbia Grove, and IN the midst
OF the picnic a speech from its founder and
leader, Fire Commissioner Henry ID. Purroy.
IL was one of those rare days when Henry ID.
Purroy wagged his own Jaw instead OF break
ing some other fellows. II was a specially
marked day in the calendar as being the one
on which Henry ID. Purroy declared
what is his one great object in life" IL Is
TO see the great city OF New York restored
"to the right of self -government, TO see that
mo bosses or Ills controlled Che great inter-
"ests in which every citizen must feel per-
" sonal concern, and that the government of
Newly should DO that of government oil
Z" the people, by the people, for the people"
When we remember the reason why Purroy
left rammany Habitat long after everybod
else had gone, he rose up, remarking that he
could not abide John Kelly as boss, and
went out and started new concern which he
could @boss" himself-when we recall this
circumstance, we say, we are not surprised at
the lofty aud Independent stand he takes for
the right of self-government and against the
rule of bosses and halls. But Purroys method
of pursuing his lone great object in life
seems to us little mixed. He was
prepared, he said, with the aid of
the many friends around him to en-
"ter on the next campaign with the
sole intention OF bringing together the
honest Democra Is of New-York City in an
effort to secure an improved form of NUM-
cipal administration for this city," This
means, we fear, that Purroy proposes to pool
his issues" 90 in Tor harmony with the other
organizations, the halls and the bosses, and
get what he can out of it. 1t was very con-
siderate in Purroy to get up this picnic and
tell us right in the midst of it what his Zone
great object in life" is, but there's prevalent
suspicion that when he talks about putting
down all bosses, he means all other bosses.
lie hasn't very much to boss, to be sure, but
he can put on more boss airs than all the rest
combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
MIR. GLADSTONES SPEECH.

A Premier who should appear at the Lord
Mayors banquet with a rueful face would be
expected to send his resignation to the Queen
before the week was out. AS the master genius
of the Ministerial revels he must greet the
guests of the evening with smiles and words
of cheer, and dismiss them with digestion I'M
impaired by anxious reflections upon public
affairs. Lord BeacOnsfeld took great pains
with his speeches at the Mansion House, en-
livening them with the crisp phrases OF which
he was SO fond, and delivering them with a
gayety of manner that often seemed forced.
Mr.. Gladstone is invariably cheerful, his
sanguine temperament finding expression in q
comfortable optimism admirably adapted for
the occasion. His last appearance at the
Mansion House has not proved an ex-
ception to the rule. He finds no ground for
encouragement in reviewing the recent course
of events in England, Ireland and Egypt, but,
on the contrary, many reasons for thankful
ness and hope.
Certainly there has been marked improve
ment in the Irish situation since the previous
Ministerial banquet at the Mansion House.
The authority OF the Crown has been restored.
assassins have been convicted and punished,
lawlessDess has been suppressed, and agrarian
agitators have abandoned, Temporarily at least,
the use Of criminal agencies. The second
Coercion act has succeeded where the first
Coercion act failed. 1t has enabled the Gov
eminent to stamp out crime and violence. In
its political results it has not proved SO
effective as the first force bill. Mr.. Forster,
by procIaiming the Land League an Illegal
organization and clapping In prison members
OF Parliament and crossroads agitators for an
indefinite period and without expectation of
trial, unquestionably diminished the political
resources OF the Irish movement. But crime
and lawlessness increased at an alarming rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
STOP At ONCE.

There were few wires. or none, cut yesterday.
The telegraph people significantly remark that
there was dance among the strikers the night
before, which kept them busy, and wish they
wonld have dance every night.
Perhaps it would he better for them il they
did. Nothing has tended so much TO gain for
the strikers the unusual measure of public
sympathy they have enjoyed. even among peo-
pie who have generally little patience with
trades-uniouism III and form, as their orderly
demeanor, sobriety and regard for the rights of
property. Everybody wanted them 10 get more
pay If they could any IL the supply OF their
labor was not in excess OF the demand, il was
clear that by quietly staying ont they could.
The first act Of hwiess violence changes
everything. Cutting wires by Wholesale means
destroying other peoples property, CHANGING
the peuitentiary. and CHANGING the horrible
slaughter Of rail way collisions in order to force
wages up above the market rate fixed by the
relation of supply to demand. The strikers
cannot help being held responsible for this law
lessness with all the perils it involves; and they
cannot afford to lose an hour in stopping il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
CITY LIQUOR DEALERS.

The facts brought out by the latest official
examination OF the accounts of the Excise
Department are the more suggestive because
they are not new. The Society for the Proven
ton of Crime has repeatedly called attention
to the disparity between the Off ,ial reports OF
the Excise Department and those OF the United
States Collectors of Internal Revenue, IN re-
gard to the number of retail liquor dealers in
the city. The United States collects n tax
from 1867 retail liquor dealers, 1,723 of
whom pay the city tor a license to sell ale and
beer only Not one of these dealers would pay
the Government tax for selling distilled
liquors unless such liquors were sold. This
indicates an annual loss to the city OF ST.
$50, the difference between the cost OF the
two grades of license In addition TO that the
Commissioners OF Accounts show that the city
is losing over $4,000 year By the illegal
action of the Board of Excise in permitting
dealers to sell for thirteen months on license
issued for one year. The law reads that licenses
shall be issued for one year, and shall expire
at the expiration OF that time.
1t would be interesting to know by what
right the Excise Board disregards the law !;
and we are glad to learn that Mayor Edison
will demand an explanation. But a Board
that can 80 evenly balance its expenditures
with It's appropriations that 10 has n cents
only remaining to its credit at the close OF the
year can. no doubt to its own satisfaction, ex-
plain any irregularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. Paul ID. Carpenter Is writing a biography OF
his father, the late Senator Matt Carpenter.
Monsignor Capel expects To spend several DAYS
Mt the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach. next week
General Casey, brotter-n-law of ex-President
Grant, has taken up his residence at Ravenswood.
Long Island City.
Mr.. jeremiah Mlbank. Of this city, will build 4
church TO cost $25. 900 in the town of Milbank,
Dakots, which is named after him.
IL is stated that Senator Don Cameron Is deriving
much benefit frou. the treatment of celebrated
English physician to whose care he has committed
HIMSELF.
Professor C. z. Chandler Is spending the summer
in his cottage as West Hampton Centre, l.. l..
whore much OF his leisure time is occupied in
scientific experiments.
The death OF Mr. Henry Is. Ellwanger, son Of the
senior partner of tne firm of Ellwanger ~ Barry.
Rochester is matter OF general regret In that CITY.
where he was well-known AS an accomplished
horiculturist. Not long ago he published AN excel
lent book on the rose and IN article on the same
flower written by HIM appeared in Tho Century Tor
July.
For many years DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes has
been a regular attendant at Kings Chapel, one Of
the oldest churches In Boston. dating back to-
period before the Revelation The Aflaafic Tor
September will contain poem by him. which was
suggested by the memorial tablets on ita walls.
went forth from Kings Chapel to tight for the
Union and did not return.
S. X. Talsanashi. Consul OF Japan in this city,
has been apponed Commissio ner from his native
country to tho Foreign Exhibition Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10

"But Hancock Is not TiTden. Then, as a
browning act of folly, the party went INTO
/" the State of Thomas A. Hendricks aud took
"another man for Vice-President. Any name
"other than that of Hendricks would have
"been folly enough; but to 60 one step
I" further, they had to take man with the
"most odious reputation as skinaint to over
come. There used to be fellow who made
can occupation Of butting his head against q
trough stone New-England wall for % cents.
"The Democratic party in making this nomi-
"nation resembled him; only, IL report be
true, they did not get rhe rs eents.D
The Couraat admits that this article, appear
ing on the 18th of October, just fifteen days
before the election of November 2, may not
under strict construction of the terms OF the
offer come within the two weeks " named,
but we presume our contemporary will, not
take ADVANTAGE of so small a technically as
that. IL is really fair question whether the
extracts above quoted do justify the Charge
that The Sun UNANIMOUSLY derided y
General Hancock, and we presume that
il will be on that point that 1t takes
issue if it decides to make contest over It,
We shall be glad to see the whole question
left to the decision of committee OF experts.
It is easy to see that it involves one or two
nice distinctions. 1t is question in the first
place whether General Hancock was "derided
at all in these extracts, and second, il he was,
whether he was UNANIMOUSLY derded.' And
it would be a real public benefit to have these
points settled by competent authority. lt IS
not impossible That the Editor OF The SUM may
take this view of the mat .er aud postpone the
payment of the five thousand dollars until
such a decision by competent umpire or
committee of experts.
Meantime the press of the country are eI-
pressing opinions freely upon the subject,
and among them we observe an occasional
Democratic paper leaning to the Blrdsall view
of the matter that our contemporary did
"infamously deride" General Hancock. 1t
promises to be quite an entertaining dis
cussiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
VAS HE UNANIMOUSLY DERIDED y,

Judge Birdsall, of Connecticut, has done the
public one service at least In starting fresh
topic in dry time. The interest in politics
was beginning 10 languish I; even the little SUR
created by Judge Hoadly's vociferation for
the name of his accuser had subsidized with the
announcements that the Judge having been
given the name had retired to Alabama to
chew upon it the contest over the Speaker
ship virtually ceased with Mr.. Randalps
statement that he had already "scoopedn it /;
the vivacious Watterson had granted an arm.
istice to the Protectionist "cowardsn and
TRAITORS" and summer dulness reigned every
where, until The Hartford Couraat brought
out Judge Birdsall with his well-defned and
positive charge against Mr.. Tilden of treach-
cry toward Hancock in 1880. This at once
pierced the general drowsiness and reused
the friends of Mr.. Tilden to passionate denials
of the charge and openly expressed doubts OF
the existence of the Judge" Our contem-
porary The Sun became quite feverish over
it, denying everything in the most sweep
ing manner. Presently, however, the Judge"
appeared over his own proper signature,
not only repeating the original averment of
Mr.. Tildens treachery, but adding thereto
that " The sun by UNANIMOUSLY deriding General
Hancock in the latter part of the campaign
aided materially in securing General Han
cocks defeat.n
Our contemporary, thus assailed, ceased 10
pursue the controversy over Mr.. Tiden's part
in the campaign, but Immediately offered five
thousand dollars reward for the discovery in
its files during the last two weeks of the
campaign Of 1SS0"-tO which Judge Birdsall
refers in support OF his charge-of amy edi-
torial article, line or word justifying the
" charge that The Sun aided to secure General
" Hancock's defeat by deriding him, UNANIMOUSLY
"Or otherwise" In response The Cemdnt
quotes from The Sun of October Is, 1880, an
article which says, 1.-THE Democrats are
" beaten, badly beaten, but whether beaten to
" death is another question. The whole
campaign has been series of blunders. The
party has but one man of strength, who Is
Samuel j. Tilden. The party nominated
General Hancock, O good man, weigh
Sing two hundred and fifty pounds. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
Nesp,5lork Daily Gribmase
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREraN-Four of the dynamite conspirators
wore found guilty yesterday and sentenced to life
long penal servitude. - Kavanagh and other
Irish informsrs have been transferred to British
iroaclad. - The Comte de Chambord had a
RELAPSE - Professor William Diadorf is dead.
g. Fears Of another uprising in Spain are en-
terfatned. - Fetteress won the Mile Selling
Plate at Brighton. - Moritz Scharf. the prinei-
pal witness in the Jewish trial at Pesth confessed
that his testimony was false.
DoNRsnC-Se hail and wind storms pre-
vailed in Iowa and Kansas Tuesday night 60 An
unsatisfactory statement TO the affairs OF the Fer-
mont National Bank has been made - Oil lands
are selling rapidly in Missouri 60 The President
received q visit from shoshone and Arapahoe
Indians at Fort Washakis. Wyoming. go
The indebtedness Of = Copeland & CO.
is nearly 100000 over the assets.' - Ad-
dresses were delivered by Commissioner Eaton and
j. p Wickersbam before the National Education
Assembly at Ocean Grove. N j. - Benja-
min Urner was nominated for Cover
nor by the New-Jersey National Con-
ventIou. - The Iron and Steel Workers Con-
vention held secret session. - Ascender, Bur-
ton, Postguard and Glengsrine won the
Saratoga races. - The reunion of the survivors
Of she battle of Wilson's Greek began yesterday.
Two men were killed by ar accident on the
and winifred Butler were drowned at Quincy,
Mass, pleasure boat having upset.
CRY AND SUBURBAS.-There material
change in the telegraphers' strike yesterday. -
Charges were sent to the Governor against
District-A Attorney MeKeon. 80 President Pal
user, of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad. resigned. - w. Peake, an
old merchant. died. - Duplex, Blossom, Breeze,
Topsy Flower of Meath, Yolusia and Charlie
magne won the Monmouth Park races -
Consolation prizes were rowed for on
the Passaic. - The Metropolitan nine
won q game of baseball from the Athletic nine.
60 man drowned and there were several
minor accidents at Coney Island. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains IA
cents. - Stocks irregular and feverish.
and closed unsettled at small advances
THE wKATHER.-rRrBUNE local obscrvati ons in
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather. with slight
changes temperature and chances of light rain
late In tho day. Temperature Yesterday: Highest,
$50; lowest, $50: average. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10

which viii open an Exhibition II Porsisn Product.
In Boston about September l.. The Consul u nov Il
Japan ana On hB I1tsrn will FTU6abiy be- ncr.sn-
panied by several Japanese merchants ahohrr 10
NJ. Waddington. the recently appointed French
Minister to Grvat Britain. il is said 10 1t ssss alf
. Scotchmas His mother was o Chisbelss whoss
grandfather was the fourth son Of Rods1ick . The
Chisholm physician. and Provost Of Inverness
Chisholm the last Scottish Ambassador sent 10
Rome and on the death Of Bishop WhIiem Chs
holm became Bishop Of Dunbfane. On his death
he vas succeeded by mis- nephew. another Chishoiu.
A movement is on foot m England to honor Nr
Maitrn Farquhar Tapper the poet with apecuniary
testimonial OF esteem, which, it 10 stated win bs
most opportune. Mr. Upper IL now seventy-Sour
years Of age. snd has been engaged In literary work
for moro than half century. One curious feature
in tins appeal" says The London Echo, 10 the state
meut tnat. although Proverbia Philosophy hiss
had world wide circulation. its suthof has not
reaped that pscunlsry advantage from its sAls 10
which In fairness he ought TO be entitled and that
tins mas been tie case especially I'm America when
0ne-and-a-Da1 million COPIES have been SOLD wtthout
thu authors obtaining the slightest financial bensfk
thew %ers To- seSasse the moral debts they
English literary mon. they would hhys to wed
across the Atlantic at ieast thrice the amoant Of
the Ala bama claims"
WASHINGTON. Aug 9-Tbe Commissioner Of 10
ternal Revenue tslegraphs from Louisville that be
viii be in Washington Tomorrow afternoon.
Havana, Aug. 9.-General Adam Baieau, the
United States Consul-Gencrai at shis port, sailed
on the steamer Newport TO-DAY for New-fork
PORTLAND, No. Aug 9-Sir Henry Tyisr. presk
dent Of the Grand Trunk Railway Company aud
Waiter Lyndley Joseph Hixon, y. II. Hannaford,
Herbert Wallis and several other officers OF the
same company arrivsd ar Glen House. n H.. to-day