davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. IS, 1883.

Will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ran sey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Dec. 20, 1883, ct the court house in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All IL the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where ali per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for Grading Pleas
ant avenue From Sixth streetto
Ramsey street.
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Ad-
dition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

ALI in the City of st. Paul, County Of RsMsey
and State of Minneta SO
GEORGE REIS,
347-S51 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

AVEp,c Sarsaparilla is medicine that.
H1Ell y during nearly 40 years, in ali
parts Of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood Alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA t SSesf root Of from fSa
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its
base, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts of Yellow Dock and Still
linga, the Iodiles of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
SC your blood initiated by arrangements
tO OF the digestive and assimilatory func-
tons? is it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain the poison OF Mercury
or Contagious Disease?
TIE leading physicians of the United
HE States, who know the composition
OF AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the purifica-
ton of the blood is within the range of
pharmacy.
nsss by the use Of this remedy is it
OaaE possible for q person who has
corrupted blood to attain sound health
and prevent Transmission of the de-
structive faint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY OF ei!f fGe s7 ren0v mi5sf
include not only the removal of cor
ruption from the blood, but its enrich
ohO tiIS VI tic
vital organs.
RELIABLE w wOrld, tsst h f fhat t ias
work is better accomplished by AYERS
SARsAPARILLA than by any other
remedy.
bs nnn that is corrupted through dis
DLUUD ease is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution of the
red corpuscles is made strong, by
A
FUKIf YINu up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit will
be derived from the use of AYERS
SARSAPARILLA more speedily than
from anything else.
MEDICINE falsely claimed, is abun-
dant in the market, under many names,
but the only preparation that has stood
the test of time, and proved worthy of
the worlds cOnfdence,i Is
Ayers Safsqpa1M,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price 4;
six bottles for So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, NIinn. Dec. Is, 1888.

I will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Satur-
day, December 20, 1883, at the Court
House, in st. Paul, Minnesota, fer
judgments against the several lots and real estate
embraced in q warrant in nv hands for the eel
lection Of unpaid assessments, with interest and
costs thereon for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the City of St. Raul, County Of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, when and where all persons
interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment for Construction Of
a Sewer on Robert street, from
Thirteenth street to University
avenue.
Willius' Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Receipts and Shipments

Receipts and shipments of gram, live stock,
prodgee, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four
hours ending Dec. Ii, 1853:
Al; AZ Gh,l oil Pon,d Gktd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OEBIoR OF THE CITY TREASURER. }
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. ID, 1883. {

will make application in the District Court
IN and for the county of Ramsey and state Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Dec. 20, 1883, at the court house in St. Paul.
Minnesota, for Judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named 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 descriptions of real estate are
as follows:
Assessment for Construction OF a
Sewer on St. Clair street. from
Fortstreet to Toronto Avenue.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm't
VIM Dawson. Part N of Fort street, of
s7s of SCI OF SE74 of SW14, OF sec
ton l, town 70, range 20, except " 1873
It thereof, Western avenue, Fort and
d. Clalf streets. ...... ........S59 50
Thomas Daly's Subdivision of Block 2, stinson,
Brown and Ramsey's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm,t.
6noW O. Oofan 80. IL S2lS 10
same. ......14 2l8 rs
Whitacre, Turner & Lepper's Subdivision of
Block /, Willis Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot Assm't
W and T Prelat. .......15 s21s rs
Eliz Vanesch, W rs # of E IS #
OIL. 16Z 40 10
Frank Jelinck, " rs # of......1a2 IS rs
Stinson, Brown & Ransey's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Block. Assm,t
p Winternute, Except 50 #
of).... Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
A v Browns Subdivision of Block 4, Ssinson,
Brown & Ransey's Addition.
Supposed owner md Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't.
Vim Dawson. III $22l 05
Same. ......................l3 221 G5
M OGorman 80. ...............86 221 Go
Same. ..................37 22l Q5
u ID Faulkner. Commencing at Sc cor
ner Of SW1 of SWI Of section 1,
:. tewn Is, range 23;.theGce W 5000
6 chains; thence n 8 16-l00 chains;
thence L 8 I6-l00 chains; thence s
1000 chains to beginning 80. 80. $685. 90
Stinson & Gregg. Commencing on Sec
ton line 8 l6-le0 chains " of Sc
corner of SW114 of SW4 dissection 1,
range %; thence n 32-100 chains;
thence W to line drawn from the
NE corner of said sWA Of SWA to
to the SW corner thereof; thence
SW'ly to said SW corner thence Ely
TO beginning. ........... 81 .94o 65
All in the city of st. Paul, county Of Ramsey,
state of Minnesota GEORGE RES.
54I-30O City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Hopkins Addition.
Whitney L Smiths Addition.

All in the City Of St. Pan, county Of Pam
sey, state Of Miun eta. GEO RGE REFS,
347-eE0 City Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Supposed owner and


AL in the City OF st. Paul, County OF Ram ~
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS,
City Treasurer.
947-350
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

Il. DoraE's Quarter-Hour Reports.
ST. PAUL, Dec. Il.
Tho following quotations. giving the range OF
the markets during the day, were received by II.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Kittson's Addition,

Al Ii the City OF st. Paul, County 81 Ram
ssy, State of Mianeseta.
S4!-850 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Leech's Addition.

CITY dt-I,
and State OF Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS,
3z7-350 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

State of Markets-Firmer.
May pork opened at I4.75; close at 1895.
May lard opened at 9.17; closed at 927.
Grain Movement-Following is the grain
movement for the twenty-four hours ending
at z O'Clock this morning for the points below:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Afternoon Board QzotsfioEs.
GOVERNMENTS

C. p. Bonds, LIST. .11S55 q. p. land grant. 1855
Erie seconds 80. 94A Sinking fund. ..118
Lehigh & WIS. ..lO4 Tex. P. grant B. 80.
st. P. IS. C. LIST *ll5 do Bio G. div. ISL
Q. P. Bonds, t.11TIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
WHEAT.
CHICAGO,
CORN, OATS AND PoRK-CHICAGo.

Wheat receipts il Chicago, 1877, los bushels;
shipments 1l0s022.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
OFFICE oF IRE CITY TREASURER, Z
ST. PAUL, Minnesota, Dec. IS, 1888. )

Marshalrs Subdivision of Northeast 4 OF Lot
3, Leech's Outlets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

DAmZ MARKET BE IL "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22
he cried with a loud voice:

persccutions!' he cried with loud voice;
they purify us, even when the leaven is
pure and immaculate. seem to see
him now said the canon s.His head
looked like relief on the hlne sky The
sun was setting, and he looked up to the
sky, as if seeking an inspiration there.
I have heard, he then said, that, not
withstanding the general state of an
guish in Ireland. the churches are full
Of people. May the Lord be praised
and blessed, and may my prayers bring
peace on the people! Lord, hear our
prayers and Judge us!' He then blessed
us, and the audience was finished. I
have never seen SO much power united
to SO much simplicity. At four o'clock
the Pope resumes his official audiences
in the Vatican. At seven O'Clock only
he takes little rest, but at eight he re-
turns to work in his private rooms,
where he remains until ten O'Clock,
when he retires for the night. not al
ways to sleep though. for it is during
the night that he reads and writes for
his own pleasure, his fayorite subject
being the Science of st. I homas,' and
essays on the works of that saint, which
he receives from every part of the
world, whenever and wherever pub
liShedn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22
Money in the AntipOdes.

| Socially money will do very much in
America; judiciously expended think
! it will do even more in England; in the
| way of sheer purchase of social recogni-
ton it will do curiously little in
| Australia. There was, indeed, time
there when, i'm a social sense, the
moneyed man was regarded with actual
suspicion. And for this there were
some grounds. The original moneyed
man might have had unpleasant ante
cedents, of which time had not vet eff
faced the memory Non otet Is not true
of nu7an,us in Australia, although it is
safe to predicate that with the lapse of
years non otebSt. But now there is q
vast number of moneyed men in
Australia, and the means whereby their
wealth has come to them are known as
reasonably savory. They have there
fore ceased to be regarded with suspi-
cion. l do not think people at home
have any idea how large fortunes are in
Australia, and how many of those large
fortunes there are. Once in South
Australia had occasion to speak of
friend who had come from that, colony
and taken up his residence in London.
spoke of him as very rich man.
''Oh, no." was the answer, che is very
well of, but we don't reckon him very
rich man. why" said /, 81 under
stood him to be WORTH a quarter of
millionp' swell, hope he is little
better than that, said my interlocutor,.
''but still we don't reckon him here as
very rich.'' / am not going to compile
roll of Australian miliionaires, because,
for one thing, it would take up too much
space. But this may affirm, that two
thirds of them are not in society, nor
nourish any hope of ever being admit
ted within its pale. If yotl find one of
them inside it, ne has not crossed the
palisade on the golden ladder; he en-
tered by the gate in virtue of his social
attributes. If these are unsatisfactory,
you will find him outside among the
nettles; or again, it may be, far away
in the bush, man content with him
self, and caring for none of these things.
For it must be said that in Australia
there is no universal aspiration after the
flower garden of society. But the
moneyed aspirant will not find That his
wealth gives him social prestige. There
are Australians now in England who have
entertained royalty, and whose guest
lists have filed columns of the Morning
Post, yet who. in their native land, have
never, with all their efforts, got further
than the outlying fringes of Australian
society.-As'chsbatd Forbs, tn C0ntenspo-
s-nrU Re,,ieav te3 it
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22
Pope Leo at H0me.

The Captain Fr0cass0 of Rome pub
fishes conversation which one of its
correspondents had with Rev. Philip
Barry, canon of the Cashel Cathedral.
The canon is said to have spoken as fol-
lows: LEO XIII. is now seventy-four
years of age. He is tall, thin and bony.
His face is of an ivory tint, and his eyes
and lips are very expressive
and smiling. He looks very firm.
Simeoni says he resembles Voltaire, but
Leo NILS smile is totally different
from Voltaire's smile. The Pope wears
his age well and walks remarkably
straight. He has snow white hair and
very finely-marked eyebrows. His eyes
are wonderfully intelligent-looking, and
his voice is extremely harmonious. He
speaks several languages as well as any
professor of languages. He never says
foolish thing nor does foolish thing,
like poor Plus IN, whose policy was
fatal to the Popes temporal power. He
rises very early and spends the first
hours of the day in prayer and generally
in his bedroom. At six o'clock he says
mass. At eight o'clock he breaks his
fast with cup of chocolate, reading his
correspondence all the time. At nine
o'clock he receives Jacobini and those
chiefs of religious societies who may de-
mand audience. At noon he receives
those Roman patriarchs who have re-
manned true to him and the Ambassa-
doris. At one O'Clock he dimes, his din
ner rarely costing more than two francs,
or half a dollar" And he keeps so
many cooks" said the correspondent.
HE is obliged to keepup appearances"
answered the canon. ''Once upon a
time Popes were great eaters and drink
ers, and were given to every kind of ex-
travagance; but Leo XIII. is nothing of
all this. After dinner he takes a little
walk in the Vatican grounds. or he Wis
it's the museums, galleries, etc. Some
times he is carried in chair quilted
with white satin. He is very fond of
the garden and likes to play the gar
dener at times. He frequently receives
visitors in the garden, and talks of flow
ers to them to avoid other subjects. The
first and second time saw him was in
the garden. When / went with the pill
grims he was preceded by three noble
guards, and at his side was Monsignor
Macchi, his secret chamberlain. He
wore wide-brimmed hat and large
red cloak. We were presented to him
one by one. He looked at us and scru-
tinted us well. I saw he recognised
me, but he treated me like the others
as if he saw me also for the first time.
Are you all IrishP' he said; 4 am happy
to receive the faithful of that nationn
He then looked again at us as if he
would have read into our souls. Your
bishop he continued, brought me Of
ferings from a people pressed with pow
erty.' Then, seeing me still on my
knees, he offered me his hand to raise
me. Il had thought he continued,
that the offerings would have decreased;
but it was not so. We live on charity
(and here he smiled sadly); for all we
bad has been taken from us. Oh, these
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22

plans for double-riding on the Rainbow.
And the spreading did not stop there.
That was the gayest Thanksgiving the
Rileys had ever known. The story OF
the six turkeys was told amid shouts OF
happy laughter. and when it had quiet
ed down Johns wife said:
..Sister Caroline, while we come home
to eat mothers turkeys. | think we
might kill our own for somebody that
hasn't any, And they made the bar
gain between them.
When Grandpa Riley was covering
the bedroom fire for the night grandma
shook her head at him from tie pillows
and said, in the tone of one who quells
an enemy:
..You needn't say word. old man. ]
mean to kill six turkeys every Thanks
giving as long as l live!"--E. r Atlo''.
in N. Y. Independent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22
democratic Blundering."

Nothing is more common than the
assumption that the Democrats when
in sight of victory always commit some
egregious blunder. and thus throw away
or destroy their own chances. This as
sumption is part of the capital, and
one of the favorite weapons, of the Re-
publicans and their allies. No party
management is perfect. and it will be
confessed without hesitation that the
Democratic party has committed many
errors, but their long series of defeats
may be referred to causes entirely out
side of their own organization. Their
opponents have all the time possessed
the patronage and the powerful want
age ground of the possession and con-
troll of the Federal Government and it's
vast army of office-holders. When
danger of defeat and fear of losing the
places and patronage of the immense
Government machine confronted the Re
publican party and it's dependents, they
.alave generally been able by almost sIl-
perhuman eXertion and the use of near
1y unlimited sums of money one way
or another, drawn from the public
Treasury, to turn the tide and snatch
victory from disaster. In every crisis
the cry is raised of Democratic blum
tucTluXsL. ouCn Was tilC CssSC III 1Cs q
when Greeley was nominated. Mr.:
Greeley ought not to have been nomi-
mated, but the Whisky Rings and illimit-
able corruptions of the Grant Admins
tration, its arbitrary exercise of power
in many States and:the shameless use of
the public Treasury were in that unset-
tiled and corrupt period far more potent
agencies than any errors of the Demo-
cratic party. In 1876 the people had
been aroused to the gigantic corruP
tons of the party in power, and the
Federal patronage was less concentrated
than it had been before. There was
fairer expression of public sentiment
than there had been since 1870. The
result was that the country was swept
by the Democratic party. No alleged
laundering prevented success at the
polls that year. In 1SS0the Republican
party had pulled itself together again.
The supple, incapable Hayes was 3 IA
cile instrumentint the hands of his party.
The Post-office Department, in the
hands of the Dorseys and Bradys, was
made to furnish the millions which had
before been stolen by the Whisky Ring;
the ballot-box in the doubtful States
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22
The Superior Man.

whats this Dead Scott decision
aboutP" queried Mrs. Wigglesworth,
looking'up from the paper. dread
Scott Dead Scott" corrected Mr..
Wigglesworth, with a mans patroniz-
ing smile of superiority. ''Well, Dread
Scott, then. What is itp'' Mr.. Wig
ellsworth was stuck, but he looked
wise. Something to do with the Mex
lean war; he explained. General
Scott, you know, was a terrible fighter,
and the greasers got to referring to him
as Dread Scott. Some decision or other
he made about battle is what the pa
pers mean" Mrs. Wigglcsworth, with
a satisfied air, folded the paper back
and turned to see if any new people
had been born, while Mr.. Wigglesworth
winked to himself at his having GOT
out OF it SO smoothly. '.All woman
needs" he mentally remarked, ais to
have thing explained one way or an
othes. Don't matter what you tell tenn.
SO long as it's something. It's mighty
sight easier than having to answer
hundred questions; makes 'em respect
a Ian, too. "-Rockland Courier Go
aette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22

was corrupted and success purchased
with the peoples money. Then
we heard again the cry of Democratic
laundering. The stubborn stand made
in Congress against extravagant and
profiigate appropriations and the re-
fusal to refund the National debt at q
needlessly high and wasteful interest
were paraded as great blunders. and
the country was warned against the
Democrats as obstructionists and de-
struct: onists The rational and wise
declarations in the National platform in
favor of reformation in the revenue
system and constitutional tariff were
declared to be blunders added to blum
ders. Whatever the Democrats did,
either in Congress or in Convention,
was ingen:ously and adroitly misrepre-
sented and stigmatized as great and
criminal wrongs. In the meantime the
country was dominated, corrupted or
bought by the aid of the public Treas
ury, and the army of office-holderS,
State and Federal. Democratic blunders
have been the least potent of the fac
tors in the disastrous r Presidential
campaigns in the past. Be-
tween 1872 and 1876 the Whisky Rings
were exposed and measurably over
thrown. and through the soured temper
of Grant concentration of patronage
partially thwarted. The result vas
popular triumph at the polls. Since
1880 the post-otfice frauds, then SO rank
and fruitful of slush, have been exposed
and partial check put upon the use
and abuse of the otfice-holding pow
er. Public sentiment has been quick
ened and enlightened. The result is
the scales are inclining everywhere in
favor of the Democratic party. and the
signs of the times are too plain to be
mistaken that a complete triumph in
1884 will crown the efforts of next year.
Whatever the Democrats may do, or
fail to do. on all great questions will be
decried as great blunders, but the
strengthening of their own power in
several important States and the decline
in the resources of their opponents tend
to the same end. Events and facts
such as these are far more significant
than stale partisan assumptions.-St.
Louis Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-22
A Harmful Position.

The Tribune is the recognized organ
of the Republican party. AS such ii
declares that the continuance of the
Republicans in power is necessary to
the commercial and financial interests
of the country. We are told that since
the Democrats obtained victories which
gave promise of the election of Demo
cratic President I" it has been impossible
to restore the confidence which is
requisite to the prosperity of industry
and trade. Capital has been unwilling
to commit t'elf to new undertakings.
Securities have gone begging for lack of
investors. Almost every commercial or
financial interest has felt the change"
The Tribatne tells us how this condi-
ton of affairs may be reversed: 1T is
possible that this year reversal of the
popular verdict may start q genuine and
lasting revival of confidence, with meal
culably beneficial results to all business
interests"
The position taken by the Tribune is
more harmful to capital and more dan
gerous than all the rawlings of Com
munism.
Can it be true that capital persuades
itself that the supremacy OF one partic-
ular political party is necessary to its
safety? II so, it surely will be ready
to use its power remorselessly. I'M
scrupulously. to defeat the attempt of
any other party to supersede it. If SO,
it viii for self-protection pour out its
money to defeat the popular will and
control the result of elections.
This means reversal of the form of
Government established by the fathers
of the Republic.
They decided that majority of the
people should rule, all citizens being
equal in their enjoyment of civil and
political rights.
But if capital believes that one party
"a minority party-is necessary to its
own preservation, it will use the
almighty power of money to crush the
majority and to keep the minority in
power.
:. Is this the reason the majority of the
people were DISTINGUISHED in 1876 by
the fraudulent Inauguration of a Presi-
dent defeated by the people? Is this
the reason Garfield and Arthur were
elected by purchase in 1SSO?-N Y
World.