davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Summit Avenue, from Chestnut Street TO
harrington Avenue.
Supposed owner and

Dayton and Irvine's Addition to ST. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Assessment for Change Of Grade on
Cedar Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, May "a, 1888.

The Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city Of st. Paul, Mimi, will
meet at their Office in said city at 2:S0 D. m. on
the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1888, to make an
assessment of benefits, damages, costs and ex-
penses arising from change Of grade on Cedar
street, from Twelfth (12th street to Bluff street
in said city, on the property on the line of said
Cedar street, and such other property as may be
deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place Of making said
assessment, and will be heard.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro TEN.
Official: R. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 1851
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

FL. M. Rice's Encouragement of lots l, rs 8 and
10, block ", Dayton Il IrVine's addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and fled with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN F. HoYT, President pro TEN.
Official: R. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 1851
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Walnut Street, from Pleasant Avenue to
Summit Avenue.

Dayton and Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewers
On Walnut Street, Summit and
Nina Avenues.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, May %, 1883. {

The assessment of benefits, costs and expen
ses arising from the construction of sewers ON
Walnut street, from Pleasant to Summit ave-
nue., on Summit avenue, from Chestnut street
to Harrington avenue, on Nina avenue from
Laurel to Summit avenue, in the City of St.
Paul, Mimi, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said CITY, said
Board will meet at their office in said City at 80
p. m. on the 4th day of June A. D. 1883, to hear
objections (if any, to said assessment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown
to the contrary, said assessment will be con-
frmed by said Board
The following is list of the supposed own
ers' names, description of the property bene-
fitted and the amounts assessed against the same
to-Wit.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Supposed owner and
Leech's Addition to st. Paul.

M OpIecuOns to said assessment must be
made IN writing and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN Q. HoYT, President pro tenn.
Official: r. l.. GoRaAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1854
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., May %, 1888.

twen ee OF lot
II Taken fol
l., lin Paul. 90
Pearson. henothtw twntyse fleet Of ot2,
for
Same. Lo Ninnge in .Pa,M
Pearson. henorhtw twenty fetoflo blocks,
.. 7i; e :;:; ::; s s :s9 s.: s;: S:i ' :
ratt taken for av
The wntyse fee of OF 4, block
II st.
a except @ rastsfsa @ @ @ & $500 90 S
a enorht blocks,
:. g. :,. Il :s.sss Ss: $40,
bin hwentysev feet Of OF blocks,
st.
s hony Lay sSeR"si g BLOCK 5. H; i;t q D. ;i $50 ~l m
nfost S"OO
a D htwentse feet Of lot blocks,
st.
'1as except @ zHboS oa st. Paul. Minnesota 5000 $50
A seven fee Of LOT blocks
Taken for st. An
5::1 3 S Il Il Ss5 @ 81" $50
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Nina Avenue, from Laurel Avenue to Sum.
init Avenue.

init Avenue.
Dayton ands Irvine's addition to st Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
J. B. Tarbox S. 200 # of Is II 1862 so
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
David M. Dyer. Commencing at a point
on E. side of Nina avenue, and on W'ly
line of block II, Dayton and Irvine's
addition to st. Paul 215 ft N'ly
from My line of Summit avenue; thence
Ely parallel with My line of Sum
NIT avenue 167 ft; thence at right an
giles in N. WHY direction and along
theW'ly side of an alley, "a ft; thence
s. WHY to Ely line of Nina avenue 55
it from place of beginning; thence SLY
along Nina avenue to beginning. ... $96 rs
II. NJ. Rice's Encouragement of lots 1, z, 8, 8,
and 10, block r., Dayton and Irvine's
addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Dayton & Irvine's Addition TO st. Paul.

Dayton q ltVIne'S Addition 20 81 Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block Benefits
VIM Warner Except part
n of line running from
W. line of lot 5, Is fit
from N. W. corner to E.
line of lOt6, so # from
n. Z. corner thereof . 6 Y 2l05 90
Same Except part N. of a
line running from w.
line of lot 5, Is # from
N. W. corner, to E. line
of lot 6, so it from N.
E. corner thereof) ..... 5 ~ SI05 90
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Best Hours for Sleep.


Sleep obtained two hours be-
fore midnight, when the negative
forces arein operation, is the rest
which most recuperates the sys-
TEN, giving brightness to the eyes
and a glow to the cheek. The diff
ference in the appearance OF a
person who habitually retires at
ten o'clock, and that of one who
sits up till twelve, is quite remark
able. The tone of the system, so
evident in the complexion, the
clearness and sparkle of the eyes,
and the softness of the lines of the
features is, in a person of health,
kept at " concert pitch," by taking
sleep two hours before twelve
o'clock, and then obtaining the
beautiful sleep of night. There is
n beaviness of the eyes, a sallow-
ness of the skin, and an absence
of that glow in the face which rem
ders II fresh in expression and
round in appearance, which read.
ily distinguish the person VINO
keeps late hours.-ExchaDgc.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
The AppOrtiOnment of tho State.
New York ITerald.l

New York Herald.
Finally an apportionment of the
State has been made, and of course
il is said TO be a dishonest one by
those who did not make it. Per-
haps it is. But if the Republicans
are now SO Mortified at a Demo
cratic apportionment of members
to population, why did they not
prevent this scandal by making
the apportionment themselves
when they had the powcr2 Be-
cause they did not see their way
clear to making it dishonesty in
their own interest. If they could
have made the apportionment in
such a way as to give their own
party thirty.three members they
would have made it, and yet they
grumblc because the Democrats
seem to have extorted from this
new deal of the districts q small
majority for themselves. But the
people have no occasion to be un-
happy. They have known all the
time that whatever party should
make the apportionment would
endeavor to get some advantage
from it; but they also know that
parties now are mere names. What
does party mean that any man
need grieve because one or the
other is up or DOWN. 1t is only a
choice of official rogues at most.
To look fairly at the facts, the ap-
portionment does not seem to be
very bad one, and a period Of
party transition is good one for
making such a change. In these
cases it nearly always turns out
that less evil is wrought than was
perhaps intended.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
The Horse.

For the Greenville Times.
There are very few people who
do not admire the horse, but there
are few who treat the same as it
ought to be treated. Good and
useful to almost all classes of peo-
pie, the poor mans tool as well as
the rich mans pride, hardly too
much can be said of him. Horses
are generally valuedfor their style
and action. Frequently we see a
homely looking animal, and from
first appearance we may think it
almcst worthless, but after we see
his movements we are astonished
and soon find out his worth. We
see fine-looking, well-shapeG hor-
ses which are almost worthless
when we find out their qualities.
A thing often neglected in the
treatment of horses is the change
of food. AS we get tired of eat.
ing pork and beans every day, so
our horses like also a variety, and
will not thrive if fed upon oats or
corn alone. "Roughnessn is q
great necessity for the horse, as
also at times some salt. For long
journeys horses should be driven
the first ten miles very slow, and
at intervals rested and refreshed,
and fed at dinner time. BY follow
ing this advice you may drive your
horses regularly every day for long
distances, and they will always be
fresh and In good order. A great
evil and injury to horses is the usc
of the over-eheckr rein, which
should be called "horse torture.v
The horses head should never be
reined up any higher Than the nat
ural elevation, and its unnatural
elevation must be injnrious.
". ).
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
A Tale of Telegraph Ticking.
sMART-ALEcKs CAUGHT.

A wcll.to.do young man recently
married and started West on his
bridal tour. The happy young
couple were breakfasting at o sta
ton eating-house. During the re-
past two smart Alecks came into
the dining room and seated them.
selves opposite the contracting
parties. They were telegraph op.
orators. By delicate poising of
their knives and forks they were
able to make sounds in close imi-
tation of telegraphy. In the mys.
tic language of the key one said
unto the other:
Saint she a daisy, though ~
The party thus addressed replied
by choking off:
Wouldn't / like to hug and kiss
her, the little fat angel!n
Wonder who that old bloat is
that she has marriedfv
"Some gorgeous granger, Isup-
pose," replied the other.
The groom stood it until for
bearance ceased to be a virtue,
when he also balanced his knife,
and click, click, it went in rapid
succession. 1t was ineligible to
the very cute twain that had re-
Gently made fun of its author.
When interpreted it read:
"Dear sirs: " | am Snperinten-
dent of the telegraph line upon
which you work. You will please
send your time to headquarters
aud resign your respective posi-
tious at once. Yours. superinten-
dent Of the Telegraph
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Regulations Of the Commission Approved
By tas Cabinet.

Washington, May "A special
meeting of the Cabinet was held
to-day to consider the Civil Ser
vice regulations now awaiting the
Presidents action. All the men,
bers were present except the at
torney general. The session last
ed about two hours and half, and
the regulations as presented by
the Civil Service Commission
were agreed to without substan-
tial change, although it was deem
ed advisable to change the mode
and expression of certain rules.
There was one question which the
Cabinet found it difficult to decide.
The custom whichis now observ
cd in making appointments in sew
eral of the executive departments
and which in the treasury has the
force of law, is to distribute them
among the States and Territories
upon the basis of population. 1t
is questioned whether a strict adj.
herence to this rule would not, in
many cases, hamper the admins
tration of the civil service: and a
majority of the members of the
Cabinet incline to the view that
an appointment under the new
civil service rules. should be made
strictly upon merit, as determined
by competitive examination, re-
gardless Of tho residence of the
successful candidate. A decision
has not been reached by the Cabi-
net upon this point.
Donner B. Eaton, of the civil
service commission, said this eve
ming that one of the clauses of the
new civil service law provides that
appointments shall be distributed
among States and Territories in
proportion to the population as
far as practicable; but as this
clause comes with several others
under the common head of provi-
sions which are to be carried out
only as far as the good adlninistra.
ton of the law will permit, he did
not think it would prove a source
Of much difficulty. He said, fur.
ther, that it should be borne in
mind that the law had nothing to
say with regard to the proportion
in which several States and Terri
tories arc represented in the APP
pointments already made, and that
the present representation of the
States and Territories would not
be taken into consideration in de-
tcrmining future appointments, rs
the law refers solely to appoint
ments hereafter to be made, SO
that the provisions of the law re.
ferred to relate to the appoint.
ments, not to examinations. Oh
course examinations would be
made, he said, with view to sup.
plying the appointing power with
proper material.
The President will approve the
regulations as soon as they shall
have been altered to meet the
views of the Cabinet.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

All postage must be paid by
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
halt ounce, 3 cents. f7a
Drop letters, half ounce, | cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents and
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, maga-
zines, books, posters, ETC., each 2
ounce or fraction, | cent.
Printed cards, blanks, seeds,
merchandise, | cent per ounce.
All matter not at letter rates
must be prepaid in full, wrapped
so that 1t can be examined without
destroying the wrapper. H
Liquids, poison, explosives and
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid letters are sent to the
Dead Letter office.
Letters part paid forwarded, bal
ance collected of tho receiver.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. one square
One Insertion. ....................S Sl.i0
Each subsequent Insertion. ...-.-.. -
Fees for Legal notices. which are in
cluded under this herd. due on or before
last publication. No proof furnished un-
til paid for.
Locals five lines or less. this type,
~ cents for first. . cents each snbse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles ornotices charged for
according 10 their nature.
Customers will please give explicit di>
rections, Of length Of time for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, 3ms.
u, GINS. SI2. year $50.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for al Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
EzMs. 4TH DISTRICT
.pcErTT COURT.

RI I.N =
.ounty-Begins on the LIST
.r.reh and October. and may
|udieial days.
/ 'eOanty-Begins on the md
Af.reh and October, and may
judicial days.
Iounty-Begins on the 4th
bIareh and October, and may
! judicial days.
4 eounty-Begins on the md
Il the 4th Monday OF March
II. and may continue 6 lu-
|eounty-Begins on the Srd
l. fine 4th Monday Of March
|. and may continue G judicial
county-Begins on the ith
'.r the 4th Monday of March
1. and may continued judicial
ION county-Begins on the
after the 4th Monday of
october, and may continue 30
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Explosion at the Refuge OIL nllIs.

y StnHuldT anu ttIIlulc dctiUcul
occurred at the Refuge Oil Mills,
which the Vieksburg Herald re-
lates as follows:
The cause of the terrible acci-
dent is singular and to a certain
extent mexplicable. The partieu-
lars as far as can be gathered. are
as follows:
Miss Minnie Cavender, the Young
lady who died this morning, was
visiting Miss Lille McMasters, the
grand daughter of Mrs. Parks,
who Keeps boarding house near
the Refuge mills.
About nine o'clock last night
the two young ladies, accompanied
by Mr.. Harry Parks, visited the
mills, which were running, on their
return komeward.
They were passing near the gas
house. The watchman, Mr.. Bar
nard Donnelly, who was going to
the gas house to wind up the ma
chine, met the party and they oil
went in the direction of the gas
house. The watchman was a short
distance in advance Of the two Ia
dies and Parks, who had q lantern
in his hand to light the way for
them.
Several statements have been
made as to just how the accident
occurred, but the one made by
Miss Minnie Cavcnder about two
hours before she died, and which
agrees with that of Miss Lille Me-
Masters made this morning, is no
doubt correct. Miss Cavender
said the watchman Donnelly was
several feet in advance of the
others and opened the door Of the
GAS house. In an instant she felt
what she thought at the time to be
o strong wind, accompanied by q
strong and offensive smell Of gas.
The same moment she realized
that her clothing and that of Miss
McMastcrs was on fire.
This is all that is known of the
cause of the accident. 1t is sup.
posed that the volume of gas is-
suing from the gas house was set
on fire by the lantern in Parks's
hand, it being the only light of any
description III the locality. The
young ladies' were ten feet from
the door of the gas house when IT
was opened. From those who
witnessed the efforts of the young
ladies' to reach the house of Mrs.
Parks while their clothing was in
flames, it is learned that the scene
was heart-rending. The light from
their burning garments lighted up
the side of the hill for some dist
ance. Many of the employees Of
the mills ran to tho assistance oi
the young ladies', but too late to
save them. Two burnt spots GOV
cred with remnants of charred
clothing mark the places where
the two young ladies suffered the
pains of death. AT this hour Miss
MeMIasters and Harry Parks arc
in a dangerous and critical condi
ton.
The gas machine used at the
Refuge Mills is of the "Sunlight
patent made by J. J. Paquet, ant
is located about $50 feet from the
main building, IN q small brick
building about ten feet square
Not a mark of any description OF
the inside or outside of the prem
ises gives evidence of tho sal
scene enacted there last night by
the death-dealing fumes issuing
from its door.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
CIIRIST'S SENTENCE.
The Alleged Copy Of the Nest Memorable Ju,
ditial Sentence Ever Pronounced.
Indianapolis SUM-

disiaI Sentences Ever Pronounced.
indianapolis Sum-
The following is copy of the
most memorable judicial sentence
which has ever been pronounced
in the annals of the world, namely,
that of death against the Savior,
with remarks which the Journal
lie Droit has collected and the
knowledge of which must be inter
esting in the highest degree to ev
cry christian. 1t is word for word
as follows:
Sentence pronounced by Pom
thus Plate, intendant of the Lower
Province of Gallilee, that Jesus of
Nazareth shall suffer death by the
cross.
In the seventh year of the reign
of the Emperor Tiberius; and on
the 94th day ofthe month of March,
in the most holy city of Jerusalem,
during the pontitieate of Annas
and Ciphas.
Pontius Plate, intendant of the
Province of Lower Gallilee, sitting
in Judgment of the Presidential
Seat of the Pretors, sentences Je-
sus of Nazareth to death between
two robbers, as the numerous and
notorious testimonials of the peo-
pie prove:
l.. Jesus is misleader.
.. He has excited'tho people to
sedition.
3. He is an enemy to the law.
4. He called himself the son of
God.
8. He calls himself, falsely the
King of Israel.
6. He went into the temple fol-
lowed by a multitude carrying
palms in their hands.
Orders from the Centurion Qui-
rillis Cornelius to bring him to the
place of execution forbid all per-
sons, rich or poor, to prevent the
execution of Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed
the execution of Jesus are:
1. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
2. John Iorababel.
3. Raphael Robani.
A. Capet.
Jesus to be taken out of Jerusa.
lem through the gates of Tournes.
The sentence is engraved on q
plate of brass III the Hebrew lar
guage, and on its sides are the fol
lowing words:
GA similar plate has been sent to
each tnbe.n Ii was discovered in
the year 1880, in the city of Aquila
in the Kingdom of Naples, by 9
search made for Roman Antiqui
ties, and it remained there until il
was found by the Commission o.
Arts in the French army in Italy
Up to the time of the campaign il
Southern Italy it was preserved il
the sacristy Of the Carthusians
near Naples, where it was kept il
a box of ebony. Since then the
relic has been kept in the chape
of Cascrt. The Carthusians OBJ
tanned the privilege, by their peti
tions, that the plate might be KEEP
by them, which was an acknowl
edgment of the sacrifice whicl
they made for the French army
The French translation was mad,
literally by the members of thu
Commission on Arts. Demon hat
fac simile of the plate engraved
which was bought by Lord How
ard on the sale Of his cabinet fol
1890 francs. There seems to b,
no historical doubt as to the au
thenticity of this plate. The rea
sons of the sentence correspond
exactly with those of the gospel.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

The construction trains are now
running on the west bank of the
Yazoo river. The two saw-mill
boats Jennie Julia and Lumberman
are running full time cutting ties
and bridge timber at Anthony's
Ferry for the Louisville, New Or
leans and Texas road.-Vicksburg
Herald.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
IANCERY COURT.

n county-Begins on the LIST
|April and October, and may
days.
6ton eounty-Begins on the I'd
| ,pril and October, and may
i judicial days.
kounty-Begins on the LIST Non
| and November, and may con-
Idicial days.
\ county-Begins on the Sd
NAY and November, and may
b judicial days.
kr county--Begins on the LIST
|June and December, and may
! judicial days.
county-Begins on the 2nd
June and December, ana may
! judicial days.
meetings are held by the
Supervisors as follows; Bien-
Monday of January to elect
|mlissioners. Annually first
| uarch, TO receive Tax-Collec-
rs Of delinquent and insolvent
|onday of August to receive and
the Assessment Roll; LIST Mon
|ptember to levy taxes . and on
" next preceding each term OF
burt.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

Regular motnlax scrslte st n u IN evening
service u. ~. every sundiv. Communion
nr-t sunday IN each month. ID u RHm-ey.
Rector sablath--chool ai9.ij q, m. J. N.
Moore superintendent.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
ciIurcH DIRECTORY.
{, Jo,onh C,thoiio Church
St. Lansa Episeoral Church

IIlah Mas Ut 10 o'clask o. IN. and Nesprrs At
IN Hr.t aatl third sunday- Catrchlsn
,yrr, Snnd,yatga ~ y e.. Dnhmert Pastor.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
prosbytsrian Church

Preaching ut II M and y m. ever, sunday
Communion lst SUNDAY IN February. Mry, Au-
gust aud November. rruyer-merting every
Wednesday night. ). Archer Pastor. Sunday
school at Dl, sam Brown sup.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Jawish Synagcgue

Services Friday evenings at ~. aud saturday
mornings At luii. J ilosen, Rabbi
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Matholist Church

Preaching at u % M and D. N every sun
daV I'rayer- meeting every Wednesday night
Suu'Ia y-srhool. p.in. J " liouuoll, Pastor.
" II rigs, tnpt
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

rO week mrie Mt home by the indus
irions Best business now befnre the
~ ZJpublic. capital not needed Wewiil
" start YOU Men. women, boys and
ia, girls wante,i everywhere TO work for
Now is the time. You can work IN spare
eOnly or give your whole time to the business
80 other business Will pay you nearly as well
No one can fail to make enormous pay by rn-
gnsing ut once. Costly Outfit and terms free
si0ney made fast, easily, and honorabIy. Adj
dless TRUE " Co., Augusta. Maine.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12

This list of distances ia procured
from the latest official surveys and
maps.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

For State and District Offices. ......Sl5
For County Offices. eS........-...-...... w
For Beat Offices. ............ ...
ORDER from transient customers ver-
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be ceempanied by
tho cash. Accounts OF regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
Mrs. General Gaines Wins a Suit.


New Orleans, May 5.-Judge
Billings, of the United States Cir
cult Court, to-day rendered final
decree In the case Of Mrs. Myra
Clarke Gaines VS.. The City of New
Orleans, giving judgment against
defendant for s1,925,667, with five
per cent. interest till paid and cost.
The Boston journal says a Virr
pinia woman has named her baby
Mahone, because It's father repu-
dated II,
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

nrAnsGs or LEGisLArrnE.
Stone, Peter Mitchell
SENATOR IRON 2arn DISTRICT.
H. Jeffords.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-12
TOWN OFFICIALS.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
fayor, Jacob Alexander.
CoUNClLMES.
Pllllngsley, John 2 Finlay,
coleman, II w Conner,