davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Toward the Rising Sun.
"AlbertLea Route. "
Which is composed of the

Which is composed of the
Minneapolis & ST. L0uis Railway.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Chicago. New York, Boston, PhiladeI-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, To-
rOntO, Montreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern points in the United
States and Canada. The $50 p. M. train from
minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving
IN the latter city at 3:15 p. M, in ample timeto
connect with the Limited and Fast Express
Trains to the East.
TRAVELLERS FROM
Northern Minnesota. Dakota & Manitoba
viii find this the best and most convenient routa
to the East, as connections are made in the Un
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss
of time
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave theUuiou
Depot at 7:25 a. m. and $50 D. M, and leaveth
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 O. n. and
$50 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any other routs, and
baggage checked through. Ask for YOUR tickety
vlathis route, and be sure they read VIA Albert
LEA and v est Liberty.
B. f. Mills, General Freight and Pessfrgsr
gent, B., Il. & N. Railway.
A. Il. Bode, General ratio Manager, IT, & st,
4- Railway.
E. st. John, General Ticket and PASSENGER
Agent c., r. 1. & P. Railway.
The, city Office of the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue, Cd.
lite the Nicollet house, and in 1t. Paul ct corner
Third and Sibley streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
A Remarkable relipions auahaninn is

A remarkable religious awakening is in
progress at Boston under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian association.
There has been spontaneous and genuine
union such as evangelical Christians in
Boston have never seen. UNCONVENTIONAL
differences seem to have disappeared of
themselves, and the result has been not on
~ most wholesome among church mem
oers but great help in reaching the mass
es. While 1t is impossible to give results
IN figures there is good reason to believe
that the work among unbelievers has been
more effective than during the Moody and
Sankey season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey. I

Michael Murphy, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Samuel Bucklin, Peter Robinson, Charles
Rink, Thomas Senerson, drunkenness ten
days in jail.
Alexander Cruikshank, Charles Christie,
John Peterson, drunkenness; continued till
to-day.
James Simon, Peter Munson, Casper
johnson, drunkenness; dismissed.
Andrew Anderson, drunkenness; fined IS
or 10 days IN jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on College Avenue Between st. Peter
Street and WabaShaW Street.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 26, 1883. !

UITI or ST. PAUL, Mimi, May rs, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Pant, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city until II m. on the 9th day of june A.
d. 1883, for the construction of sewer on Col
lege avenue between st. Peter street and Waba-
shaw street, in said city, together with the nee
essary manhOles and catchbasins, according to
plans and specifications file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
of at least twenty (2O) Der cent. Of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn
Official: Z. L. GoR1IAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

FIhe surprising success of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound for the several diseases pecu-
liar to women forcibly illustrates the import
ance Of her benefcent discovery and the fact
that she knows how to make the most of it.
Dr.. Haskell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
HOUSE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, May %, 1888.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May %, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Pub
Lie Works in and for the corporation of the CITY
of st. Paul, Minnesota, will, on the 9th day of
June, A. D. 1883, at 10 a. NJ, sell at public
auction, on the ground, to the highest bidder
for cash, the buildings and improvements sit
addition to West st. Paul, in said city. Said
buildings and Improvements to be sold are the
'Esch" property, sit ated on the west side of
the south end of the Wa5ashaw street bridge. in
st. Paul, Minnesota.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro TEN.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 147-157
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

***"Old birds are not caught with chat. >,
Therefore seek and find the pure golden grains
of health in KidneyWort. Women, young or
old, married or single, if out of health, will be
greatly benefited by taking Kidney-Wort
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

Indulgent parents who allow their children to
eat heartily of high-seasoned food, rich pies,
cake, etc., will have to use Hop Bitters to pre-
vent indigestion, sleepless nights, sickness, pain,
and, perhaps, death. No family is safe without
them in the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

Commencement day at the university.
The Bennett Seminary alumni had their
annual banquet last night.
Lars Hegland and Hilda Valen, and Ed
mund Smith and Laura Hummel were the
only parties who procured marriage Ii
censes on Decoration day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on College Ave
nue..

Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
IN said city, until IL m. on the 9Th day of June,
A. ID. 1883, for the construction of a sewer on
College avenue, from point about $50 feet east
erly of Rice street to st. Peter street.
in said city, together with the necessary
manholes aud catch basins, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in 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 anv
or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. I<7-I59
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, be d-bugs, flies, ants, mole, chipmonks,
gophers. 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS

CBTTOE-No. 6 Washington Gcensse, o. =
csosSte NicoItets Eottse. Office hours from q
@, ~, to 1O0'cJ0ck:p. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

tswAlso Agent for BRAINARD'S MUSICAL
WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. 1t has
been published over 20 years, and is acknowl-
edged to be the ablest and best, as well as the
Oldest musical journal in the country. Every
teacher, amateur and pupil should have it
Price 81 SO year. Address as above. Notified
by postal card, Miss H. will call at any residence
in the city and receive subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
"MoTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP"

AOAhLAS SWAN'S WOhM 81 RUP."
lnfallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation
25c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES,

When the Grafton was concluded, Danz'
band contributed another selection, a new
arrangement of ''The Chapel on the Hill.''
Miss Clara Thompson recited the Grand
army Decoration day ode. They then pro-
ceeded to strew the graves of the beloved
soldiers with profusion of flowers never
before paralleled, closing the work at the
grave of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
GEN. GEO. N. MORGAN,

whose illustrious name the Minneapolis
post bears. Here the G. A. R. cross had
previously been erected, trimmed and or.
namented in Kilvington's best style. On
the cross was literally displayed wreaths
suitably inscribed to the fallen heroes else.
where buried, hung there by loving and re-
membering friends. Post Commander
Babb read the wreaths to the multitude as
sembled, after which the Apollo club sang
"Blest be the ground where our heroes are
at rest"
The exercises closed with volley fred
over the grave of Gen. Morgan, when the
people returned to their homes and places
of business.
The military returning reached the CEN
ter of the city few minutes past O'Clock.
The companies drew up on Washington
avenue between Nicollet and First avenue
south, and after brief review marched to
the arm cries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
'rhe United Birds and brothers.

Vermont is the last State in tic Union
where one would expect 10 discover an oath.
bound organization of youngsters, OF the
most approved blood ard thunder variety
Yet that is precisely what has been found in
the United Birds and Brothers" who num-
Der 20 fellows between IL and 81 years old,
fiom BALI dozen neighborlng towns, band
ed together under the most solemn obiga-
tons of secrecy and fidelity, for the purpose
Of stealing horses, coming counterfeit money
and committing deprcdations on the sur
rounding country. The birds and Broth
crs' were just getting fairly to work when
one of them was arrested, and disrcgarding
the threatened terrors Of trcachcry, turned
lnformer and revealed all the secrets. 1t
would be intcres,in. TO know what sort of
reading these birds and Brothers" had
beer indulging in before they organized their
mystic company. A thorough course of the
current flash" novels for boys may quite
possibly explain the singular performance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

When the general government sought TO
remove tho Indians to their reservations,
many of the different tribes fed in the ever
glades, and it is estimated tina. 700 or 500 are
now living there. Only 80 appear on the
rolls Of the census, because no census officer
has been able 10 penetrate the wilderness.
The so Indians who appeared upon the GEN.
sus rolls are those who come out to trade /;
but it is known that large majority are
avcrsc TO tradirgor mingling with the whites
Indian hunters come out with bear, deer and
panther skins, showing that the everglades
must contain good hunting grounds. A num-
Der OF negroes, say thirty or forty, are known
to be held by the Indians. They speak
the Indian tongue, wear the dress OF In
dian women, and are made to do the
women's work. These negroes are evidently
the progeny Of runaway slaves, who escaped
before or during the civil war, and are still
held in slavery, Only one missionary ever
attempted to carry the news of Lincolns
proclamation into the everglades-he left the
border OF the Indian country with great
speed. A few months ago Chief Tiger Tail
became displeased with one of his colored
servants and brought him into Fort Myers Ia
offer him for sale. When Informed that The
negroes were all free, he calculated "Whitc
mans niger mebbe free. hut Indians niger,
no." Whereupon Tiger Tail graspcd the:dar.
key by the nape OF the neck, pushed him
into tho canoe and padded back to the ever.
'glades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
TrollOpe's Estimate Of Contemporaries.

In chapter on 1.-THE English Novelsts
of the Present Day." the following estimates
appear in Anthony Trollope's autobiography:
OF Thackeray he says: "Among all our nov
elists his style is the purest, as to my ear it
is also the most harmonious. Some times it
is dis6gured by slight touch of affectation,
by little conccits which smell of the oil but
the language is always lucid. The reader,
without labor, knows what he means and
knows all that he means. As well us | can
remember he deals with no episodes. l
think that any critic, examining his work
infinitely, would find that every scene, and
every part of every scene, adds some
thing to the clcarness with which the story
is told. Among all his stories til ere is not
one which does not leave on the mind feel
ing Of distress that women should ever be
mmodest, or men dishonest, and of joy
that women should be SO devoted and
men 30 honest" OF George Eliot at is,
| think, the defect of George Eliot that
she struggles too hard to do work that shall
be excellent. She lacks ease. Lattcrly the
signs of this have been conspicuous in her
style, which has always been and is singular
ly correct, but which has become occasional
y obscure from her too great desire to be
punBcnl IL Is lnlpOSSlUlc nOl 10 lcel INT
struggle, and that feeling bcgcts flavor of
Alteration OF Dickens: "Of Dckens's
style it is impossible to speak in praise. 1t is
ierky, ungrammatical, and created by HIM
self in defiance of rules-almost as complete
y as that created by Carlyle" Of the au-
thor Of SHIRLEY :" Charlotte Bronte was
surely marvellous woman. If it could be
right TO judge the work Of novelist from
the small portion of one novel, and to say
of an author that he is to be accounted as
strong as he shows himself to be in his
strongest moisel of work, | should
be inclined to put Miss Bronte very
high indeed. / know no interest more thrill
ling than that which she has been able to
throw into the characters of Rochester and
the governcs. in the second volume of Jane
Eyre And finally of Disracli: Il have
often lamen,cd, and have as often excused to
myself, that lack Of public judgment which
enables readers to put up with bad work be-
cause it comes from good or from lofty
hands. | never felt the feeling so strongly,
or was SO little abe to excuse 1t, as when a
portion of the reading public received
'Lothair' with satisfaction"
In concluding the work in 1879 he says !:
"Of late years, putting aside the Latin class
les, have found my greatest pleasure in our
old English dramatists. Now
| stretch out my hand, and from the farther
shore bid adeu to all who have cared to
read any among the many words that have
written"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
Butler and the Tanners.

One Of the difficulties in Buffers path Of
reform during the past year has been the
difficulty Of proving that the tanning of the
skius of paupers had become one Of the
State industries of Massachusetts. He has
relied considerably on this tanning for re-
election, but has been bothered by The scar
city of proof. Ali that he was able to make
out was that part OF skin had been
tanned ut some time or other, probably by
some medical student, while what he wished
10 make out was that the tanning OF paupers'
skins was n branch Of local manufacture
fostercd and encouraged by the State Gov
eminent and the Republican party. But a
little relief has at last appeared for him in
some testimony taken by the famous Senate
Committee on Education ind Labor. A
tauner named Chase, who is ont Of aud say 5
he finds difficulty in getting, employment,
owing 10 prejudlccd employers having black
marks against HIM on their books has
turned up as u witness, and says he bas seen
great deal of this tanning, and THAT the
business has increased of late years" but
twas stopped iosr monihs ago. Of course
owing 10 Builel's exposures. Becoming
more particular he said he had seen Several
whole hides Of women" that had been
tanned, and extremely well tanned, for they
"looked as natural aS life" Chase, as the
Nation remarks, "is evidently ready TO tell
| as much more about this business n may be
necessary between now and Nuv, .pHrr, and
for lensons not remotely cmntcjrd with
the difficulty Of obtaining employment iron,
which he says he suffers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
Free Soil SOcicty.

Henry Georges theories-that the land
like the air and the water, should be the
property of no person, and that the only nat
ural basis of property is what labor may pro.
duce-haye found followers enough to form
an association, known as the American Free
Soil society. An organization was completed
in New York last June, when Louis F. Post
n candidate for State attorney general, WAS
elected president, Charles Frederick Adams
secretary, and Rev. X. Heber Newton treas
urcr. There now exist ten subordinate asso-
Citations in the city of New York, eight IN
Brooklyn, four in Chicago, and others else
where, twenty-thrcc States and Territories,
all told, having local branches. The society
is going about its work in the regular way,
seeking to create popular opinion and to in-
ilucncc local legislation by Il liberal sowing
of pamphlets, and proclaims its purpose to
ask from the next Congress constitutional
amendment forbidding the federal or any
State Government TO ALLEVIATE public lands,
save with the reservation of the current
ground rent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
THE wOMANs BOARD OF MIS-
SIONS.
Tho Eleventh Annual Meeting OF tho
Vermont Branch,

Vermont Branch,
The eleventh annual meeting of the Yer
mont branch of the woman's board of mis-
sions was held at Brattlcboro, last week.
About $50 ladies were present as delegates
from different auxillarics In the State. The
sessions were presided over by Mrs. Horace
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, president of the
Vermont branch The reports of the secrc-
tary and treasurer OF the board, Mrs. Aiken
of Rutland and Mrs. Howard of 81. Johns
bury, showed considerable increase in con-
tributions over the preceding year, the
whole sum being $4,000 GO. Mrs. Knapp of
Bills, Turkey, gave an account of her life
and work which was very interesting. An
excellent paper on "Our Boys" writ
ten by Miss Stone Of 81. Johnsbury,
was read. Mrs. Henry Fairbanks of
st. Johnsbury read paper entitled Echoes
from Detroit" being an account of the pro-
ccediugs of the American board of missions
at their meetings at Detroit Oct. 4, which
she attended. Mrs. S. ii. Lee also read
paper on "Greetings from Oberln." Fol-
lowing was an address by Mrs. Logan of
Micronesia, which was similar that of Mrs.
knapp-beiug also an account of her life and
abors in foreign land. The closing address
was by Miss L. II. Stanwood, secretary of
the bureau of exchange, and was short re-
capitalization of the work being done by var
ious missionaries as shown by their letters to
the bureau. In the evening there was pub
lie meeting presided over by Rev. S. Ii. Lee.
Addresses were given by Revs. $. II. Lee,
s. f. Woodin of Foo Chow, Chira, and &.
ii. Merrill, and Mr.. G. +. Thompson made
the final farewell address, expressing the
pleasure and satisfaction of the ladies at the
results of the meeting. The next meeting
will be held at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
National Aid TO Education,

Washington Correspondence OF the Congregations
alistl
At the coming session of Congress, no
measure is likely to be more pressed than
that of aid to education from the national
treasury and, for the first time, there is a
reasonable chance OF success. The nation
will not touch the schools themselves: that
would be Capitalization. But the money
will be granted to States that are already
helping themselves, IN proportion to their
existing illteracy. They will get the most
money who have the most need of it. This
change in favor of this measure is partly
due 10 the desire of the people; but more to
the revelations of the last census. From
that publication it appears that nearly half
the white population OF the Southern States
do not attend school more than half If the
colored do not go; and that for those who
do go, the sessions OF the public schools
average only four months in the year; in the
cotton States only three months. or the
Southern youth as II whole, half go to school,
half do not and the half who do 60, at
tend school too short time to get much
material improvement. The consequence of
this little amount of instruction is that the
number of illi,erates is constantly on the
increase, Every Southern State, excepting
little Delaware, had more persons unable To
read in 1890 than 1t had in 1870; and the
number is still growing. There were 1877, GIL
more ignorant people in those States in 80
than there were in 20. And say not it was
the blacks. OF this great increase the white
wing Of those unable to read was nncty-thrce
thousand, the black wing nincly-lour lhous.
and. The two races Keep well together in
their Ignorance, but, the whites being in the
the majority Tho blacks furnish Tho lur,rn,
percentage.
Nor let the North boast itself over the
South. When Massachusetts,, with Il com.
mon school system Of two and calf centur.
les, has 97,742 illiterates within her borders
when the well.instructed hity of Boston la.
23,OOo persons unable 10 read or write, il
becomes the whole country to advocate com
pulsory instruction. There is more future
danger to the country in Ignorance than il
any fear Of foreign invasion or another rebel
lion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
Jay Eye see and III. Owner,

Jay-Eyc-See will probably go into Winter
quarters early next month. Mr.. Case has
since his departure from New York received
many offers for the horse, despite the prohib.
tive price of $50. 900 which was placed on
him, but is determined to keep him. Peo-
pie in a position to know say that his win
n.ngs foot up to very nearly 5000, 1000. On
the Monday after the young 'um" beat St.
Julian he bought $1,000 camcls hair shawl
for his wife in well-known dry goods house
and offered in payment a check for $500.
The proprietor naturally hesitated about
accepting it. 81 don't know you, SIR" he
said
"My name is Case of Racine, Wis.," he re-
piled.
The merchant looked blank.
'l'm the owner Of jay Eyc-See," added
Mr. Case with smile.
The man of yardsticks jumped up 81
hfg youi pardon, sir did not know that !"
Mr. Case then drew his wallet, which was
full 10 Overlooking with checks ranging in
value from $500 TO $4,000. "See if you can
find a check among them" said Mr.. Case,
"whosc maker you know
A suitable one was found, and as Mr. Case
left lie said "This is all Jay-Eye.Sec
money"