davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

In the immense amount of house-build-
ing going forward, the prime Importance
of carefully adopting every possible SAM
tary precaution to preserve health and
life should not be lost sight of. Col.
Warning in his paper on plumbing and
House Drainage" read before the So
ciaI Science Association at Saratoga, said:
cit is not possible in the present state
of the art of house drainage, to have sta
tionery wash-stand in every bedroom in
the house, bath, sitz-bath, water-closet,
urinaI and wash-stand in each of the sew
eral bathrooms, on every floor, to have
a slop-hopper in every dark closet, with
sinks and laundry trays and servants
closets scattered here and there at
whim, and at the same time to protect the
household against all the possibilities of
bad drainage. A most important step in
sanitary reform is to be sought in the sub
lection of house building fancies to sani-
tary security. In this case security" is
very largely a synonym OF "simplicity."
1t is convenient, of course, to have water
supply and waste pipes at every turn; but
an excess of convenience is to be pur-
chased only with an increase of risk. In
this case, especially, the judicious builder
will hold a firm rein on the desire for a
luxurious diffusion of conveniences. The
production of waste is an inevitable incl
dent of human life. The excretions of
the person, the discarded portion of
food. the water of additions
and of laundry, and the various organic
dust and offal Of the household, ere all of
them liable to become nuisance, dan
gerous to life unless properly removed.
They are rarely dangerous when first pro-
duced, but they become dangerous as they
enter into decomposition which is the fate
of all discarded organic matter. The ref
use must, in one way or another be re-
moved before decomposition develops its
power for mischief. Regarding the
waste-pi through which the refuse must
be removed, it should be of such material
and construction that it will permanently
carry away all water that may reach it.
The joints OF this conduit must be secured
against leakage. Col. Waring tells US
that he has tested but very few soil-pipes
under head of water in which leaks
through imperfect joints had not been de-
veioped. i While we make all our
drainage works as perfect as possible. let
Us limit ourselves in all cases to the very
smallest amount of piping, the least
amount of rsmifcation, and the smallest
number of water-closets and other vessels
consistent with reasonable convenience.
A stationary wash-stand in bathroom
having short and well flushed connection
directly with the main soilpipe, need
never be objected to. stationery basin,
ten or twenty feet distant with long con-
nection pipe should always be avoided.
The luxury of an abundant flow of water
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

OPIUM eating is prevailing at the pres
ent time to an alarming extent and is be
ginning to attract most pointed attention.
A writer in the Brooklyn Eagle says few
have any idea OF the extent to which it is
used in its various preparations, outside Of
legitimate medical practice. There is no
doubt that the wretched army of opium
and morphine eaters in this country NUN
bers its hundreds of thousands. The writ
er alluded to says recent Investigations
among druggists and physicians, satisfies
him, that in Brooklyn alone there are fully
seventy five thousand perhaps hundred
thousand would be nearer the truth, who
are habitual consumers of the drug in
greater or smaller quantities. The habit
is most readily formed by taking the drug
to alleviate pain, and the writer severely
censures physicians for freely prescribing
it; in reckless disregard of consequences.
None knew better than physicians the eff
fects of the drug, the ease with which the
habit of using it is found, and the deadly
results which ensue from its use, and yet
disregarding all consequences, they contin-
ue censurdly and criminally, to prescribe
it. The writer further adds: "Many
drunkards have succeeded IN escaping
from the slavery to alcohol by the substi-
tuition of this drug. As between them
while liquor is the most repulsive, opium
is the most difficult to shake off. Each
kills however, with equal certainty. The
opium eater does not resi- in the gutter,
He is less hog and more of q slave than
the druukard."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

In the Me thodist and Baptist churches
Of the South there are 100000 negroes.
Bishop Gilman, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
begun TO agitate in favor of congrcga-
tiouaI singing.
It's said the clerical season at Saratoga
this year has been more of a success than
the fashionable season.
A new Hebrew congregation called the
B'nai Jacob, or Sons of Jacob, has been
organized in West Baltimore.
The Chautauqua Assembly was at
tended By $4,000 people, and the receipts
for gate money and tuition amounted to
$4,000.
The average length of pastorates among
the Baplisls is three years-the full limit
allowed by the rules Of the Nj. z. church Is
three years.
Western Catholics hope that Bishop
SpaIding, Of Peoria, H., will be appointed
Archbishop of Philadelphia, which high
Office is low vacant.
Hannibal HamIin proposes to present
the town Of Paris, Maine, his native place
p clock to b placed IL the tower OF the
Baptist church.
At synodical meeting recently held II
Kansas City it was enacted that all mar
riages hereafter shall take place at masF
The memorial of the Edinburgh district
OF the British Wesleyan conference asking
an extension of the limit of clerical ser
vice from three to six years was not sue
cessful.
The Presbyterian synod Of China com
prises thirty churches and a membership
OF 2,782.
Bishop Tuigg, of Pittsburg, on acooun
of falling health, has asked the pope for {
coadjutor and successor, naming the Rev
DIR. MoSweeny, of st. Bridget's church
New York.
The system of congregational extension
for London, which has been under con
sideration for several years, is now bearing
fruit-a new hall having been opened witt
every promise of success.
Ninety years ago $3.50 was the amour
on the only subscription list in England tt
carry the Gospel to the heather. To-day
the Mathodists alone, of England, rais'
$1,000, GOO for mission work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Assessment for Opening aud Extension
Of Mississippi Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. II, 1858.

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 p. on the
18th day of October,A D. 1888, to make an assess
ment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from the opening and extension of
Mississippi street from Minnehaha street
to Acker street in said city, on
the property on the line of said opening and
extension and such other property as may be
deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and taken
for said opening and extension is described as
follows; to-wit:
All that land lying within the lines of NIissis-
sippi street, in DeBow, Smith, Risque and VIII
hams' addition to ST. Paul, if produced to Aclker
street, in Edmund Rice's second addition to st.
Paul.
ALI persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
JOHN C. TERRY, President pro TEN.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
CLERK Board OF PubGcWorks. 275-S8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

in every bedroom seems at first blush, to
be worth all its cost. If we mean cost in
money, this is true; if we mean cost in
risk, it is by no means true. Practically.
it is one of those luxuries in which no con.
siderate person appreciatlng all the bear
ings of the case would think of INDUCING
himself. One of the leading arguments
of the Representation leads to the COM
plete aeration of long lateral wastes. My
remedy would be to abandon, as we always
may, in new work, the use of long lateral
wastes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The Alabama Fever.

NOZZLE, Oct. 12.-Dr. Foard telegraph:
from Brewton, that during the past -four
days they have not had sufficient help to
bury the dead. Regarding the nature OF
the disease he says: 81 state as fact that
there have been no deaths from black
Yomit here. The matter eiected by some
bears the same relation to the black vomit
of yellow fever as sherry wine does to ink
The constituent parts of bile, gastric
mucous. which contains trace of coagu-
lated blood and charcoal water. No new
cases to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

assistant in her needle work) around the
room, when her mother interposing, re-
ceived fatal stab and died instantly.
Mary was totally unconscious of what she
had done. Aunt Hetty tainted with terror;
the father was too feeble in mind for any
but a confused and transient impression.
1t was Charles, alone, who confronted all
the anguish and horror of the scene"
After four years in madhouse, Mary and
Charles were again reunited under one
roof, they alone survivors of once loving
household. Together they struggled on,
Mary having her paroxysms of insanity,
followed by long lucid intervals. He
labored on as clerk in the India house,
giving to the world his occasional bright
and popular literary gems. For months
at time Mary had to be consigned to an
asylum, emerging from which the brother
and sister would resume together their life
journey, Swallowed by overhanging clouds
of sorrow. In December 1884 Charles
died. Mary fingered on until 1847, when
she too died, an old woman of eighty,
her brother and the friends she survived.
In May 1847 her body wes laid in the same
grave with her brother. So closed a
strangely weird life. IL the language OF
her biographer: 'She hoped all things and
feared nothing-wisest, noblest attitude
of the human soul toward the Unknown"
1t is pleasing to add, that these two singu-
lar beings gathered about them in their
life time, all the leading literary celebrl-
ties OF that day, to rejoice with Mary in
her lucid intervals, and to mourn with
Charles when insanity clouded the reason
of his sister. OF the writer's who thus per-
sonalIy sympathized with these two IN
happy people, Mary's biographer names:
Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy, Cole
ridge, Charles Lloyd, Manning, George
Dyer, Goodwin, William Hazlitt. and Sara
Stoddard his first wife who was Mary's
dearest friend; Holcroft, Phillips, Crabbe
Robinson, and later DR.. Quincy, Tolfourd
and Proctor. This, says her biographer,
was the circle of great lights in which by
reason of her brothers lustre and her OWL
brilliant fame, she was allowed to shine.
It was due partly to this comradship, part
ly to the circumstances of her life that
Mary Lamb became famous; but partly
also to her own efforts in literature, her
Poetry for Children" her "Mrs. Leices-
ter's School," and the ''Tales from Shaks-
peare,'' which latter will be read so long as
there are children in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.

BURKE: Woman is not made to be the
admiration of everybody, but the happl
ness of one.
RoM1LLY: There is nothing by which l
have thought life more profitable than by
the Just observations, the good opinion,
and the sincere and gentle encouragement
of amiable and sensible women.
WrLLmorr: Even the most refined and
polished OF men seldom conceal any OF
the sacrifices they make, or what it costs
TO make them. This is reserved for wo-
men, and is one of the many proofs they
give of their superiority in all matters OF
affection and delicacy.
MADAME DE DEFFAND: Women are never
stronger than when they arm themselves
with their weakness.
DRYDEN: Woman's honor is nice as
ermine, will not bear soil.
SuAKEsPEARE: 1t is kind of good deed
to say we'll; and yet words are not deeds.
ABDz1 KADER: It is with word as with
an arrow; the arrow once loosed does not
return TO the bow; nor word to the lips.
MARY Hewitt: "Words, words, words ~
says Hamlet, disparagingly. But God pre-
served as from the destructive power of
words! There are words that can seps-
rate hearts sooner than sharp swords.
There are words whose sting can remain
through whole life.
BIBLE: A word fifty spoken is like ap-
pies Of gold in pictures of silver.
COKE: Syllables govern the world.
BYRON: Words are things; and small
drop of ink, falling like dew upon a
thought, produces that which makes thous-
an3s, perhaps millions, think.
LAvATER: Words are the wings of &C
lions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
CONTRACT Work.
Planting and Protecting Shade and Or
naInGntal Trees On Both Sides
Of Como Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 8, 1888.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until II NJ, on the 10Th day OF Octo-
Der, 4. D., 1888, for Planting and Protecting
Shade and Ornamental Trees on both sides of
Como avenue, from Rice street to lot of Como
Villas in said city, according to plans and speci-
fications file in the Office of said Board. The
number of trees required will be about three
hundred and seventy (370) elms; one hundred
and eighty-fve (185) box elders; and one hun
dred and eighty-fve (1S5) white or soft naples.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON,
President.
Official:
&. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
277-S7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Gray's Addition to McKenty's Outlets.
Supposed owner and

Lanoux's Subdivision OF Lots Z, s and 9, Ba-
zille's Addition of Acre Lots.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Bergholtz's Subdivision of part Of Bazille's Add
ton of Acre Lots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
CITY NOTICE:
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. IL, 1888.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county Of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Oct. q, 1883, at the Court House, in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection Of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real es-
tate are as follows:
Assessment for Change Of Grade
on Rice Street from Blanca
Street to Sycamore Street.
Fletcher's Subdivision to Brewster's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
John Larkin. ............2 s25 90
Same. ...................5 20 w
Magoffin & Breckinridge's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't-
John Cunniff, Except Co.
mo avenue) ............6 go uO
Guerin's Out Lots.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. AssIn't.
Patrick f Flynn. $35 60
Patrick Conroy ........2 IS 90
Frank b Jllson. ......5 % w
Same. 35 90
Same 35 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Dawson's Addition to ST. Paal.
Oliviers Addition to St. Paul.

All in the City of 81. Panl, County Of Ram
sey, State of Minnesota.
1868 GEORGE REFS, City TEeaurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

A 81 Barney, ct al, E 10 rods of S 20
rods of 40 rods of NEM of NEL
of section 25, town 80, range %. $3.50 90
Jas Stinson and q Greve. NW1l of NV
i of section 80, town 20, range 70. 81, 975 90
Chas f Konantz, commencing onE
line of Rice street, distant 50 #
from N line of Erasmus street;
thence e parallel with said Erasmus
street 1875 fit; thence N parallel with
said Rice street so fit; thence par
allel with said Erasmus street 1455%
# to said Rice st; thence s so # to
beginning, being in SW1l of NWL
of section 80, town 20, range %
(balanoe) 500 90
Michael Hogan, commencing on line
dividing No and 81 ofsW54 of NV
4 of section 30, town 30, range %,
and distant 363 # w from E lne Of
said SW1l of NW14; thence W 145
Is fit; thence S SEQ # to Erasmus
street; thence E AS Is #; thence N
600 # to beginning, being in SW3l
of NW14 of section go, town 30,
range Observation-Disclosures. SI2O 90
II Barney, ct al, e . ofSW 4 of
Sc 4 of e 4 OF section %. town
20, range 20. $263 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

All in the city Of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State OF Minnesota.
2S6-So GEO. REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
OFyECE OF TIE CITY TEEAsUREE,
ST. PAUL, Nina, Oct. Il, 1888.

I VIII make application to TIE District Court
in and for the county of Rarsey and State Of
Minnesota, st the special term held Saturday,
Oct. q, 1888, at the court house in st. Paul.
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced IL q warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
AL in the city of st. Paul, county OF Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sors interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of rea. estate are
as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

Assessment for Grading George
Street, from Concord Street to
Mohawk avenue, in the 9th
Ward.
Lienau's subdivision of Lots !. 6 8, Block SO,
West St. Paul Proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Cone & Ryder's Addition.
Supposed owner and

Auerbach and Hands Addition
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28
H1s PAsTABBED.

ST heard you had burglars over to your
house last night" said the grocery man
to the bad boy, as he came In and sat on
the counter right over little gimlet
hole, where the grocery man had fixed
a darning needle, so that by pulling q
string it would dYnp though the hole
and run into the boy about an inch.
The grocery man had been laying for
the boy for two days, and now that he
had got him right over the hole the
first time, it made him laugh to think
how he would make him Jump and yell,
and as he edged OF and got hold of the
string the boy looked Unconscious of
impending danger. The grocery man
pulled and the boy sat still. He pulled
again and again, and finally the boy
said: 1Ea eas
lars over there. Oh. you needn't pull
that string any more. Iheardb that you
was setting a trap for me, and Iput' a
piece of board inside my pants and
thought would let you exercise your
self. Go ahead, if 1t anAuses you. 1t don't
hurt me-" a2EGA
The grocery man looked sad, and then
smiled a. sickly sort Of a smile at the
allure of his plan to pnnetuTe theyboys
and then he said: well, how was 1T?
The pOlicemany didn' seem to know
much about the particulars He said
there was LsO much deviltry going on
at your house that nobody could tell
when anything was serious, and he was
inclined to think it was a put up Job. -
"NOw, let's us have an understand
ing" says the boy. Whatever say,
you are not to give me away. It's q go,
Is itp l have always been afraid of you,
because you have "a sort of decayedaegg
LOOK about you. 5Youl are like a peck Of
potatoes with the big ones on top; a s0rt
of a. strawbeFry-bO boz, y with the5 bottom
raised up, so hRye thought you would
go back on fellOw.lJBn II you won't
give this away, here goes. You see, 1
heard ma tell pa to bring up another
bottle of liniment last night, When ma
corks herself, or has a pain anyw here,
she Just uses liniment for ali that is
out, and a pint bottle don't last more
than a week. Well, 1 told my chum,
and we laid for pa. This liniment that
ma uses is offul hot, and almost blist-
ers. Pa went to the .Langtry show, and
did not get home till11 O'clock, and me
and my chum decided to teach pa a
lesson. don't think it Is right to go to
the theaters and not take bis wife and
httleboy. aso.we concluded to bufgle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28

Legal Notice. }.

:, -,
,ChnethheSOeIl heIIllh " StStl Anna tnine AndJoh
t4nei Al " Nnoll ifsiae ~ SAlDYrn BArneS county,
Ipts9t WI Ike n0tioS mat On FeoruAfJ ~
iPs5 John a hsEeL anu ms elle, nafy hegler, NED
seli ~ the 1o1tL 0l 5Lltt coot-
" Ohio agaIIst sAu paItie5 anu OtneEA nereanAtteR
nlIneu, 1elenu1h setsinS Iorn lnAt ca yanaAEB ~,
~ dlen tsIsts anu sSp gi!a-
" " silS lAnv5.r ls fALt % tn9
uYItn h 81 u zion II Alaa
pdIL ~ IasStiyhA seguoh ~ N ftl totsnsnP. StAr9
suutiHob quAEnr Ol sectieh I'll ulonoo west on tho
north ine "a sad Quarter ~ ~ chains 70 tho east linS
II sectlOn iiue zi0o cnAlhS 70 post tnenoe north
Nsst Sg.S9 ciains 70 poSs N We centre OF the
~ i @ ~ nnas A9Lle tAiQ fosa
~ az s ~ pss u, ms, Sd tn sootn sgo
80 go osoV elatis 70 ". a ~ cnAn9
I ts CnenoT ~, soutn ~ & ~ SsL SiS0 chains % ne
sssih .ine 9t Sn ~ tnence north ca
ss - 1V5 ~ anu more or -.
s q MasI2a r. aid s,aTE SGsny SeS decd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28
ENaL1sH PoLITENEss.


A Frenchman, finding himself in q
railway cartilage with two English fell
low travellers, says politely to the lady:
will you permit me to light my
eigarP" 8NA
''NO, sir; bygno meansP' replies her
male companion; ;5Ss the smoke of your
cigar would BE very offensive to my
RifeP' kSslA-1'
The FTenchman, with a melancholy
bow, puts his cigar back into the case
and finds consolation in sleep.ig ranA
Presently he was awakened by a SEN
satiOn Of suffOeatiOn and finds the Eng
dshman blowing whole stratum of
clouds out of VillainOus short pipe.
81 thought" he gasps, ''that you said,
only few minutes ago, that thu smoke
Of my cigar would be very offensive to
your wifeI" ., n. .1...a.. .asa"raa
80 it would, sir-your smoke would,
but she quite enjoys mine; don't you,
daaraat Pn .-.If r... r... ...I. ..au
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28

The BAD and w6rtGis.

The Bad and Worthless
are never INITIATED or eoUsTERyHTED This Is espS
cAlly true Of family medicine and It positive proof
that the remedy IsnTGrED IA Of tho highest value As
had been tested and proved By whole world
that Hop Bttes the purest and yaIuabla fam
ny medicine on earth many limitations sprung up and
began to steal the notices In which the press
and people Of the country had expressed the merits of
Il b. and In syey trying to induce suffering lnyA-
lids TO use their stun instead expecting make money
on the credit and good name Of H. B. Many others
started nOstrums put up IN similar style 70 h. with
vAriOusly devised names In which the word Hop"
"Hops" ware used In way to induce peors 70 believe
they the Hop Bitters. All such pretended
remedies matter what their style or name
L. and especially those with the word Hop or Hops"
In their name or In any way connected with them or
their name are limitations oountarfoits. Beware OF
them Touch none OF them. Use nothing but genunf.
Hop Bitters, with bunch cluster Of green Hops
the white label Trust nothing elsa Druggists and
dealers are warned against dealing In limitations or
counterfeiA .... .. .. U)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28
Not opeern % Ithat ohieotion1,.. 81.

Temperance people often say that most
Of the popular medicines they see adYer-
tised are nine-tenths rum. That is true
Of many, but not of DR.. David Kennedy's
"FavOrite Remedy" The DR.. agrees
with his temperance friends that it is
better to die Of disease than Of drink.
'tFaVOrite Remedy" cures Kidney Trou-
9Les, Liver Complaints Constipation of
the Bowels, as nothing else does or ever
did. 1t drives away sickness. 1t cOOls
the blood. 1T costs only a Dollar tOtry
il Ask your Druggist or send to the
Doctor at ROndOut, N. Y. a5a imar28-o