davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

EHINE FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUCTION
L Will sell at auction, on the premlsts, all
the furniture in the residence OF c. B Newcomb,
ESQ, No. 148 Nina avenue, on Tuesday, August
81, at 10 o'clock p. m. The furniture is ali of
the better class, and consists in part of one ele
CANT parlor suite, five pieces upholstered IN old
gold silk; one library suit, five pieces, uphol-
stored in crimson lep; one very fire extension
table, black walnut, East lake style; fine black
walnut dining chairs. upholstered in leather;
black walnut sideboard, two fine book cases,
movable shelves, two fine bedroom suits made to
order, marble top; one very fine nartel clock,
manufactured by Caldwell & Co., of Philadel.
phia; one very fine reclining library chair, up
holstered in leather; porch chairs, bedroom
kitchen and diningroom furniture. fine hair mat
tresses, pillows, ebony tables, center tables,
marble top fine Office desk, library tables, carpets,
etc., and in fact everything apper aiming to the
furniture of house of the better grade. ALI
goods must be removed on day Of sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
222-223 Auctioneer
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
KAVANAGH'S AUCTION.

GPECIAL FINE ART SALE-I will sell at
~ auction, at the store No, "a East Third street,
commencing on Tuesday, August IA, at 2o'clock
p. m, very fine collection of italian marble
and alabaster works of art, consisting of great
variety of Roman, Grecian, Etruscan, Hebe,
Pompeiian and Venetian vases and urns, fruit
stands, card receivers, jewelry boxes, animals,
and paper weights of different sizes and patterns
also verde antique marble animals and figures,
alabaster groups and statuettes, Florentine Mo-
sale inlaid center tables with marble stand, and
many more ornaments suitable to adorn parlors,
churches, saloons, etc. Every article warranted
TO be cut from quarried stone ard executed By
the most prominent artists in Florence, I1aly.
P. I. KAVANAGH,
223-20 AuctiOueor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
The Great Western Band

viii give grand concert at Grote's Tivoli to.
night.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

Auction every night at 7:3O, at Eagan's, tn,
Clothier, G7 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

AL the buildings occupying the new hotel site
will be sold at auction, on the premises, at two
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE-The following desirable lots: 2
Il lots corner Pleasant avenue and Sixth street:
2 lots on Rice street between Iglehart and Til
ton streets; 10 lots N Irvine's Second addition,
fronting on Seventh street, lend of bridget: u
lots in Irvine's addition to West st. Paul; also,
well estae ished paying business. Apply to
George W. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city:
103*
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
DAILY wrA1HER BULLETIN.
OFTIch CI.1e o.osA- C-.--rl,

OttLOL
WASHINGTON, T. c., Aug. 10, 9:56 P. m.
Observations taken at the same Mt CT
{me at sll stations.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
FOR SALE

LSOR SALE-Best made Refrigerators, $40
4 Best Ice Chests. 81. Stees Brothers. 1861
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

1O5 Acres in Northwestern part of the city,
known as Hyde Park additi' n. Street cars
within three quarters of a mile of thu tract and
likely soon to be extended through it. Worthy
the consideration of capitalists. Have recently
sold two blocks, viii sell as whole or in small
parcels.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

OTIS and money 10 build on monthly pay
~ ricnts. Pioneer Building Society, $50
Jackson street 1861
] IST your property for sale and orders for
k- purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
St. Paul. &c.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
LOST And FOUND.

EOUND-A bay horsa, weight about 1000 lbs
Il The owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges. James Cogin, West
st. Paul, near Farmers Hotel. 223-25
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

LNOR RENT-A store on corner Rice street
4 and Como avenue. Also, house of seven
rooms. Inquire of J. Cun2iff, on premises.
2O6*
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay mara, one white
~ hind leg, star on forehea !, front hoofs slight
ly turned in, black name and tail, weighs about
$50 pounds. SIS for her return to Cullen's sta
BILE, % and 25 West Fourth street. 22l
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

SOR SALE Or RENT-I05 acres, one mile
4 from postoffice; best stone quarry in Rice
county. l furnish all stone for state insti Il
tions, Shattuck schools, St. Mary Hall and all
public buildings. located here patent lime xii 9,
fou dwell Dgs, one st ne, one frame barn, une
st ne barn connected W tn blacksmith shop, ETC.
Invent five acres, containing the quarry and i'm
prov men:s, viii be sold or rented separately, if
desired. esson for selling-old age and poor
he .lth. Apply {, Philip Cromer, Faribault,
MINI. 1891
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

E'OR RENT-Brick store in West St. Paul,
suitable for any kind of business. Can be
used for boarding house if desired. Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 2I2*
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

OR RENT-lhe second story Of the b lid
ing No. 155 West Third street: also large
house on Franklin street, near Third street.
John Kelliher, % East Third street. 2l7*
Daily globe., 1883-08-11
I'D RENT

r ICE front office, with large cleset, suitable
~ for lawyer or doctor. Cremer & Co., 32S
Jackson street. 22O 25
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

m ANTED-Two' frst-class plumbers, at
Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 12G, West
Third street, st. Pau. i22*
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

M NANTED-Experienced Feed boy for cylin-
w der press. Apply to-day at GLOBE count
ing room.
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

w ANTED-Lady clerk. In fancy store.
w Address A. H., Globe Office. 222- -2s
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

w NANTED-Experienced girls, cook and sec.
w Old girl to work in first class fami les,
good wages German Intelligence office, 129
Eighth street 00s 90
Daily globe., 1883-08-11

M ANTED-A girl for light work in small
W family. Apply at 345 Rice street, corner
oI hOnQO. 020
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

= y W CllllI SOtAN NV Hat
matters Of ordinary use.
n hour, easily and com
. our fathers was a hard
We send in minutes mess
heir time, would have
We are better. acquainted
untries than they with
slant; we know as COM
=, nat to them were fast
f nature; our world is
rizon is wider; in the
g we may see more, do
e, X
ito the world with the
receive any impression.
infancy all is new, and
more wonderful than an
sver lies beyond common
,ssume the beliefs of those
is only the strongest in
| in a little raise them
ne accepted opinions of
a community where that
I'd a vast majority Of US
tatingIy believe that the
supported by a gigantic
now believe it is a sphere
le sun. No theory is too
70 absurd, no superstition
II acceptance When IL mas
led in common belief.
/ themselves to tOrtureS
mothers will immediate
t the bidding Of beliefs
X
minds as those of Plato
} own a man seemed as
ma horse. Even in this
Irv and in this land of
lg has it been since those
le right Of property in
| blood were denounced
)" as 'infdelS,' as Gin
at on uprootlng social
lying all property rights.
~, 50 with aristocracy,
her Things as unnatural
lquestioningfy accepted.
z more uhnatural-that
4pugnant to right reason
and laws of nature
who work least should
f the things that work
that will not work
eat" That is not merely
apostle ; it is the obvious
Yet all over the world,
the fare of the tOiIing
lose who aid production
md nor head, live lux
- sumptousIy. This we
to, and it has therefore
81 turaI, j1st as polYgamy,
racy and monarchy seem
r accustomed to- them
habits which made this
eem natural are breaking
rs which prevented its
j, ! are melting away, The
hvsical science, the in
,lge of other times and
he extension of educa-
travel, the changes in
erywhere going on, the
al spirit, are destroying
tade the masses Of men
e position of hewerS OF
ers If water, are soften
i widening sympathies,
the idea Of human
>therhood.
world the masses of men
ore and more dissatisfied
5 under which their
ave been cOntented. 1t
hey are told that their
en- much improved tits
is pointed out to them
amuSements, opportuni-
their reach that their
OF dream of. Tney hay
,Onlv leads them to ask
ID not have more. De-
hat it feeds on. Man is
He has no fixed stand
on. To arouse his ambi-
him TO new wants, is as
him discontented with
Ike that lot harder. We
5 to what we think can
d, but when we realize
ent is possible, then we
This is the explanation
lOx that DaTocn,1ovilla
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
pRoBL,EMs OF THETIME.
Henry George Diving Into the Past
and Present and Foretelhng -.
the Future, II

So omuch freer, so much higher, 50 much
fnller and wider is the life of our time,
that, looking back, we cannot help feel
ing something like pity, if not contempt,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

Go now into one Of those enormous
establishments covering acres and acres
in which workmen by the thousands are
massed together, and by the aid of steam
and machinery iron is converted to its
use at fraction of the cost OF the old
system, you cannot enter without per
mission from the office, for at each door
you will find the sign, "Positively no adj
mittance." If you 60 in YOU must not
talk to the workmen but that makes
little difference, as amid the din and the
clatter, and whirr of belts and wheels,
you could not if you would. Here You
find men doing over and over the self
same thing-passing, all day long, bars
of iron through great rollers, presenting
plates to steel jaws, turning amid clangor
in which you can scarcely "hear your
self think" bits of iron oyer and back
again, sixty times minute, hour after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
GENERAL NOTES.

The Electrical Power and Storage Company
of London recently sent secondary battery charged
and ready use, into the country The railroad COM
pany charged Cd for the outward journey and only
IT'S Cd for the return and In reply TO rcmonstrance
a this difference OF rates explained that tho cells went
fully charged but returned empty. Tho joke is on the
COMPANY which has since learned that electricity
Is an impOnCcrdDc agent
A large whale lately left landlocked in shallow
water by the retreatng tide and afterwards driven
ashore on Burnetts Island Accomao county. Va, has
naturally attracted great numbers OF visitors from the
mainland Among them at least one brute. II
Purser Joynes OF the steamer Helen 10 be believed
when he says that Friday last "a on top OF
the whale ohOpping hole in him while the monster was
still alive" the whale wIithing at every blow OF the IKE
Two rich and costly pieces of church furni-
tre arc to be unveiled day ho festival OF ASants
i'm st. Marks Church, Mauch Chunk Pa, as memorials
of the widow and the OF the late Asa Packer One Is
massive pulpit of brass and polished marble and tho
other IL richly carved brass eagle lectern. They will
he unveiled Immediately before the service for the day
the Bishop of the diocese will be said by Bishop Mhippe
of Minnesota assisted by the Rev. Marcus ~ 1Olman,
rector OF the parish.
A gentleman who penetrated into the un-
settled regions Of Florida recently met there Spotted
Tail the chief of the of the Semnoes who stil
nhabt that region and Leaping Panther, the Old ehers
son. The royal pair were dressed in all the pomp OF
the traditional Indian. with legglngs and mcccasns OF
buckskn adorned with greRt profuson OF glass beads
and strings Of wampum They coronets OF feathers
and had NANTES OF dressed deers hide thrown over
their shoulders. Spotted Tail wanted TO sell some slaves
TO his visitor When told that slavery had ceased To
and that he had right TO keep any human being
In bondage spotted Tail replied that he dd not KNOW
ANYTHING about that He had slaves and intended ~
Keep them uness he could get good price for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE LONDON EXPLOSIONS.

The explosions on the underground railroau
have naturally caused widespread Apprehension
in London. One occurred near the Praed street
Station not far from the Great western Depo''
This was in the northwestern quarter OF INC ciy
beyond Hyde Park. The second explosion oo-
Cured between Charing Cross and the "es.-
minister Station, near the houses of Parliament
These stations are at opposite points III the long
o;rcu;t which the underground railroad makes
from Westminster Bridge to Marylebone' pass
ing thence to Kings Cross Station Oh .ne e"''
and thence south toward the Thames Inc i"c'
that these explosions occurred almost snnui-
taneously ut points so far removed from eaci,
other seems to preclude the theory OIL acciuch." "a,
origin. AT Praoi-St., passing tram hiieu WIZ,
passengers trundled over the explosive na.e'i'i
and two cars were shattered, NUMBER Oh per
sons being seriously injured. AT Charihg |rosS
no train was passing at the time, but inc Wills
of the tunnel were battered and the wlndoWs Ill
the station were blown out. The experts nave
not concluded their investigations, but are ap-
parently convinced that small quantity OF
very powerful explosive, such as gun-cottoh'
was used in each instance.
II will be a serious misfortune II the ponce
are unable to obtain any evidence IN regaru u
these execrable plots. The theory that TWO ac-
cidental explosions of gas occurred slmultane-
ously in opposite quarters of the city on the Inc
of the underground railroad is manlfestiy uh-
tcnabc. The inference that the dynamite
workers have resumed operations in England Is
natural one, and although there may be no
evidence discriminating Irish-American con-
spirators, they will be held responsible Tor THESE
atrocious outIagcs. The explosions III Glasgow
and London and the arrest and conviction Oh
DR.. Gallagher and his associates have prepared
the English public to believe that any ontraseS
of a similar nature are to be attributed to the
agency of Irish-Amcricans. The approaching
trial of James Carey's murderer would seem to
supply motive for intmdating the Govern
mcnt at this time. This is, however, only Il
vague conjecture. The Fenians may be en-
tircIy innocent and the explosions be explained
in some other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

able for the expenses of the next year, and on
Tuesday night at the Academy offered mas
terly defence of his financial administration
discussing every phase of the subject with can
DOR terseness and vigor. After that speech
nothing remains to be urged on that score
From this time his supporters do not need to
say anything further in explanation or defence
Of his record in Office, nor is it worth while
for them to discuss the question whether Mr..
Hendrix has achieved any success in his pro-
fession, or as president of ward association, OF
as a member of the Board of Education, which
iustiies his election as Mayor. The rival can
didates are before the people, making addresses
in the wards every night. Let them be judged
ON their merits. One of them every time ne
speaks fails to give evidence of his fitness for
the highest Office in the city. The other demon
strates to the satisfaction of all fair minded
citizens that he is the right man in the right
place as Mayor of Brooklyn, and ought to be
kent there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
SIXTEEN TUGS TO MEET PATTI

Mr.. MaplesOn stood in the lobby of tho
Academy of Music last night and air Of melancholy
stole across bis features TRIBUNE reporter asked for
the latest news OF Nine Patti.
"Why did you not ask before, dear boyi" said me-
Here we are going TO have the grandest reception
next Monday accorded to an artist, and no one
knows word about IL. AS as received the cable
gram announcing her departure we had meeting ana
adjourned till yesterday. Yesterday only three OF the
Committee of Reception present but we have nearly
arranged the whole thing. John III. Starin lends tho
Crystal Stream Sylvan Stream, or whatever the name
Of that big boat his holding nearly 5000 people, Is and
sixteen tugs"
What are the sixteen tugs for 7"
"Why eight OF them will steam up the Bay on each
side OF the steamer and oot OFF their steam whistles all
the way up The effect will be grand Then the pilots or
some down at Sandy Hook have promised salute OF
[ don't know how many guns. Arul hls
written q hymn which the chorus are rehes,rslhS
now and the whole orchestra ana all the chorus
will be present greet her such reception never was
before and will be again THINK It's rainier 700
much OF good thing myself but then you sec ths Is inc
last time she will ever come"
DO you think s0P -,
q" / know so She told herself that she was sorry
had risen TO Abbey's figures II had not she wOnhl
never have come; and Niconi hates the sea- She has
been offered lust terms by the san Carlo people,
and 70 | am sure she viii never leave Europe again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The chief interest in the performance OF Ill
Trovatore" at the Academy OF Music last night CEN
tired on the contrato who made her first appearance as
Azcrnn Madame Comma ToZzo, though not possessing
stringly great voice. being particularly noticeable Tor
her artistic execution nevertheless so far above the av
erage operate contatO both these respects that the
liberal applause bestowed by the not very large audience
present was fairly well merited Evidently nervous and
suffering from stage fright In her encampment scene she
atoned for the deficiencies OF her singing by
the force and cleyerness of her acting As she grew more
at home with her audience her merits became more APP
parent and she found to possess a voice when,
though slightly uncertain In the upper register was rcn
and full in the lower notes. Without drawing useless
comparisons II may be said that she is valuable ana
useful addition TO Mr.. Mapleson's company.
sgnor vicni the Mrco of the evening, was apparently
suffering from hoarseness uncertainty during the rsO
two acts hut as warmed his work his singing became
more though the Al 81 ben MIC
I've the usual catchy" In the d. q,sea ra was well
taken and sounded clear and full He was Vigorously ap
pauded and recalled but seemed TO miss the spirit ana
dash with which this popular air should be Invested
Madame Pappenheim. LeonoTd round nsrseil petuer
with than when she made her nIst appear
ance last Friday Norma. Her voice. II Is true shows
tho traces OF especially In the middle register Due
Galassi was AN excellent Count aud his ~
Joien secured full share ot the generous
az Fernando and Rinaldini as Raj: acquitted
themselves credtaby. The chorus was little 'haky NJ
times hut the whole satisfactory as was also lhe
orchestra As has been limited, the house mgat nave
been bettor filed but IN view of the strong attractions
elsewhere this is not to be wondered at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
IlIPROTE THE TINE.

we desire to impress upon our Republican
friends throughout the State the prime import
apce of hard and unflagging work during the
rest of the campaign. Next Tuesday will be
election day. Coats off until the polls close.
The prospects of success are most encourage
ing Good reports reach lis from all sections
The ticket has proved strong and popular ana
will receive united party support There Is
every reason to believe that the independents
who 1oclcd in such numbers to the help OF
Cleveland will also support it, not only because
it is worthy, but by way of protesting against the
Manning machine which usurped the functions
of the delegates and manufactured the Buffalo
ticket. Controller Davenpor's trenchant ex-
posure of Democratic reform pretences cannot
fail to open the eyes of the thoughtful taxpayer
and to convince him that his interest now, as III
the past, is with the Republican party. Add to
these considerations the fact that Democracy Is
divided against itself i'll this city, ITS chiet
stronghold, and that the Buffalo ticket has en-
countered strong Democratic opposition, ana IL
becomes evident that there are good and sulilci-
ent reasons for believing that the Republicans
arc going to win next week.
And therefore it is that we earnestly summon
all orr friends to make the most of the time that
remains. Let the arrangements for getting out
full vote be thorough and effective. Let no
mans vote be lost for want of going after 1t.
If YOUR neighbor is on the fence see that he gets
down on the right side. Place Republican
NEWSPAPERS and the campaign documents where
they will do most good. Select capable and
courageous men for service at the polls. Ar
range your business so as to be as free as posi-
bic on election day. Keep sharp lookout toI
desperate eleventh hour efforts on the part OF
your opponents to score point.
The party expects every member to do his
duty And to serve the party is to promote the
| common weal-to conserve the prosperity of the
great State of NewYork, of which we are all
SO proud. A strong pull aud pull all together
will elect the Richfeld Springs ticket and Sc
curc Republican Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE CHANGE OF TIME.

New-York City has the advantage of being so
near the seventy fifth meridian that the change
of time, which is to go into effect on the 18th
inst, will hardly cause days practical incon-
venience The new time will be only four min
utes slower than our present time, and the
difference il so trining that probably many
neonle of the classes who do not live by chrO-
nomcter time will pay no attention to the
change. In other localities, however, where the
difference is greater there will be considerable
inconvenience for some days unless there is
prompt concert in the matter between.the rail
roads the town authorities, and business men
generally. Several railroads in New Hampshire
and Vermont have been running on the new
time for fortnight, but the towns along the
lines have not followed their example, and the
result has been confusing. Double minute
hands for clocks and watches were tried, but
found of so little use that there is a general de-
mand on the towns to turn back the hands of
time to the seventy ffth meridian.
In some of the New England cities the manu-
facturers are puzzled to know how 20 avoid an
increase of their gas bills in the winter by the
frightening of the day. In Springfield, for ex-
ample Cambridge observatory time was
adopted as local time about ten years ago. A
change to the new time will made o'clock
come sixteen minutes later than it does nov,
and that during the short days means sixteen
minutes additional use of light, which in vast
manufacturing establishments will cause a
heavy expense in the course of year. The
manufacturers seem to think that they must call
their workmen at Z o'clock and l, and let them
20 at II o'clock and 6, just as they do now.
Suggestions to begin the working day at $50
and end it at $50 meet with no favor, appar-
emily because the wor1ngmen are welded to
the old hours The result of all this is likely to
be- however, that the sacred character of the
hour of noon, on the stroke of which the work
! ingman has been accustomed to drop his took
and start for his dinner, will disappear. The
workingman in Springfield. will probably make