davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
The Boss SaEnru Grnbber.
[Roston Herald. Rep.l

Comptroller Lawrence admits that he
drew his salary as judge in Ohio while
he was receiving pay as a colonel of three
months regiment. He explains, however,
that he distributed the full amount of the
salary among the families of the soldiers.
81 was paid, he says, "my salary as colonel.
and, when [ returned to Ohio, l was ad.
vised to draw the quarters salary due me
as judge and distribute it for the benefit of
the families of soldiers in my judicial dis
trio,. wh.-h ] did, and never kept dollar
of # mT=7Lf. though I might have lawfully
done 50, IS performed every duty requir-
81 &C me- chs plea reminds us of a
tory IL went tha rounds of the press a
GOOD many years ago. An Gid German
miller Of The Geneaee yaliey, one Yacob
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Il Religious Dance ju Spain.
Correspondence Springfield Mass Rep
lican

Correspondence Springfield Mass. Repub
ican.
One evening in December we witnessed
a most curious and interesting ceremony
in the cathedral, being tbs so-called dance
of los seises" formerly they were six in
number) which commenced at 5 o'clock.
The high altar is of vast proportions and
of elaborate and artistic workmanship.
In front Of it are dozen steps, and at
the foot of these q platform twenty feet
wide and as long as the steps and the altar.
This platform is one step above
the pavement Of the cathedral.
After the service had proceeded some
time, with the delightful music with two
organs, ten boys, in the costume of pages
of the time OF Phillip Ill, with plumed
hats on their heads, white stockings, and
with castanets in their hands, took their
places on the platform III front Of the
altar. and to the music Of bass-viols and
violins they went through somewhat
measured and stately dance, dividing,
crossing, and turning with many graceful
motions. Then they broke out into pleas
ing and harmonious chant, which echoed
through the vast and dimly lighted cathe-
dral like choir of angels, and
moment after they brought
their castarets into play in lively
accompaniment. The effect of the youth
full voices in the great space (the nave is
$50 feet high before the vast altar, bril-
liant with silver and gold. and glimmering
in the light of many candles, the grave
and graceful motion of tbs dancers, the
kneeling multitude of men and women
around the altar-all made scene of weird
and impressive interest. Nor did it seem
at all frivilous or trifing, though it GER
tainly was a novelty to the stranger. The
ceremony is of great antiquity, and Seville
is the only place in the world where it is
still performed. 1t is reported that some
straitlaced people tried to have the cere-
mony abolished couple OF hundred years
ago, ndyappealed to the pope, who sent an
emissary here to witness the affair and re-
port. The emissary was so much pleased
with the ceremony, and wishing also to
please the malcontents, that he reported it
advisable to abolish the performance when
the costumes of the seises we're worn out.
This satisfied all parties for the time be-
ing, while the advocates of the ceremony
have taken such care Of the costumes, re-
placing the worn parts from time to time
with new material, that they seem likely
under such circumstances to last forever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
THE PRESS.

Upon the primal shores of Time,
Where bird and mammal first saw light,
The gods in council found fer power
A storage in the giants might.
Then Hercules in triumph roamed,
And mastodon and mammoth grew;
Then ponderous strength was found in flesh,
And force no other measure knew.
Swept on the tidal wave of Time,
Past Roman arms and walls OF stone;
Swept on the age of intellect,
Until the press in power shole.
Now flesh, nor arms, nor lannon's roar,
Nor governments with armed hosts,
Explosives or electric force,
Command the power of which it boasts.
The giants of these days are men
On whom the gods bestowed the pen.
-WiLheLna Meister.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
A MEMORY.

With hands unclasped above my head
lay at ease,
And through the open window watched
The squirrel haunted trees.
The slender birches trembled,
The pines breathed anthems sweet;
The Summer day lay sleeping
In golden heat.
Why does the picture linger
Through Winters snow?
Again DER graceful meadows
/ see the sun chased shadows
Come and go.
Upon the pale sky outlined
The curving hills l see
The vision ingers-only
memory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Bernheimer's Addition to St. Paul.
Goodrich Avenue, North Side.

Leech's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
THE DEAD PATRIARCH.

Old tree! thy braches fifty years ago,
Thick set wi spray and leaf and widely
spread,
Made faint twilight on the ground below,
And never-ending murmurs overhead.
But now unheard the winds go murmuring by :;
From thy dead stem the boughs have dropped
away;
And on its summit perched in middle sky,
The clear eyed hawk sits watching for his
prey.
Henceforth the softening rain and rending blast,
Summers fierce heat and winters splintering
cold,
Shall slowly waste thee till thou lie at last
On the damp earth, heap of yellow mold.
Thou vert a sapling once with delicate sprays,
And from that mold another sapiing tree
May rise and flourish in the coming days,
When none who dwell earth remember
thee.
TVjUiGm Cullen Bryant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Tenth Street, North Side.
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.
Tenth Street. South Side.
Kitt-on's Addition to st. Paul.
Western Avenue. East Side.

HtSItiH HEUldt, EiiNI NIdt,
Dayton's & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm,t.
Catharina B Shelby 500. 80 S44 81
Same .................... 5 80 A 50
St. Joseph Female Acad-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS So 46
Grace's Addition to st, Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Block. Ass'mt,
st. Joseph Female Academy SIG IS
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey.
State of Minnesota.
lO2-iO7 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Arundel Street, West Side.
Ann Street, East Side,

Winslow's Addition to st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Toward the Rising Sun.
''Albert Lea Route. F"

Minneapolis Il ST. Louis Railway.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadei-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, To-
rOntO, s;ontreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern points in the Unitsd
States and Canada. The $50 p. m. train from
Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving
in the latter city at 3:15 p. NJ, in ample timsto
connect with the Limited and Fast Exprese
Trains to the East.
TRAVELLERS FROM
Northern Minnesota. Dakota 6 Manitoba
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Concord Street, SOutherly Side.

West st. Paul Proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
THIRTY DAYS

report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, parcels there
of SO assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, a description of the property in front
of which walks have been built, relaid, or re-
paired, and the amounts assessed against the
same, to-wit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

viii find this the best and most convenient route
to the East, as connections are made in the Un-
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss
of time
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave theUuicE
Depot at TBS a. m. and $50 o. NJ, and leavesas
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any other route, and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickesa
viathis route, and be sure they read via Albert
ca and est Liberty.
B. F. Nils, General Freight and PasesYse
gent, B., R. & N. Railway.
A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, N 4 Sc.
-. Railway.
Agent, c., r. I. & P. Railway.
The city Office of the Albert Lea Route ia
Minneapolis is at No. s Washington avenue, op-
site the Nicolet house, and in st. Paul at corner
bird and Sibley stress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Supposed owner ard
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Block. Assm't.
Danied A Frederick, n. 128 feet
of e. 104 feet Of. .......... Is $50 40
Daniel Hsrzog, W. 100 feet of
n. 143 feet of.......... Is 81 96
W G Mitchell and Wharton,
E. so feet of w. $50 feet of
N. 278 feet of .. Is 10 OIL
Margaret F Strong, E. $50 feet
of W. $50 feet Of n. 1913 feet
VI 40 90 ID
John Ford, E. 80 feet of W.
$50 feet of N. 128 Feet -. 10 IS SO
John Lawless, E. 113 feet of
w. 463 feet of n. 1913 feet OF Is AZ 81
Subdivision of blocks II and %, Woodland Park
Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

ALI persons interested in the assessment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

say-For one dime get a package of Diamond
Dyes at the druggists. They color.anything the
simplest and most desirable colors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Mackubin Street, East Side.

Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assn't
Nathan Gallup. ........... Is II S55 35
Subdivision of Blocks 10, 81 and part of Block
20, Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
John W Cunningham. 80. ID 10 S54 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER, J
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 10, 1883.

OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 10, 1883.
All persons interested in the assessments for
Change Of Grade on Fourteenth street. from
Jackson street to Canada street,
And for
Change Of Grade on Westminster street
from Lafayette avenue to Minnehaha
street;
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that the eth day Of April, 1888, 1 did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of St. Paul, for the coIscticn
Of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants IS, mat If You fail
to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication Of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as de-
inquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots. blocks Or parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, cost and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to ssn the
same for the payment thereof.
1OO-l11 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Fifth Street, North Side.

II. l.. Carver's Subdivision of Lots 5, 8, and
6, Block 10, st. Paul Proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

DeBow, Smith, Risque & Williams Addition to
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
DeBOW Street, West Side.

DeBow, Smith, Risque Williams Addition to
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
LIE Dues Addition to st. Paul.
Holly Avenue, South Side.

Subdivision, of Blocks 49, q, and part of Block
20, Woodland Park Addition % It Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Leech's Addition to st. Paul.
Forbes Street. West Side.

Metcalf & Wilder's Subdivision of Lots "a and
Is, Block 68, Dayton & Irvine's Addition to
st. Paul.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
b., n. .. 4 7. R. r.


[Appeal.
Chief.Engineer Grover, of the
Memphis and Vicksborg road, IN
charge of construction from Mem
phis TO Clarksdale, Miss, reports
as follows: "The iron is down fol
50 miles south Of Memphis, and
traffic trains are running ovel
that portion Of the road. Tho
road.bed where it has had time
to settle aud become firm, is de
scribed as being as good and sub
stantial new work as there is IL
he found IN the country. every
thing having been done with al
eye to stability and durability
The bridging and trestling, whicl
are only put in where embaiik
ments are utterly impracticable
are of the most substantial char
acter, all the piling and frame
work being of carefully inspected
timber. The contract for til,
bridge over the sunfower, a su
perstruction of 3 spans OF 10
15O and l2J feet each, has beef
let to George Arnold & Co., IN
der whose auspices the maJol
portion of the entire work OF con
structing the line thus far has
been done. There are now aoon
1000 men engaged along this dl
vision of the line. with constan
additions as fast as frst-class me
ehanics and laborers can be sc
cured. The force is distributed
ss follows: Track-laying. 100 men
bridges aud trestles, l5O; on tn
grade at Hull's break, 100; on tn
Grade between Clarksdale AM
IIosppackony. $50; getting ou
ties. 100. There has been eonsld
cradle sickness among the men
which somewhat retarded opera
tions during the hot, dry weathe
of the early antum. but the adyen
of Jack Frost will effectnall'
throttle malaria aud infnse ne'
energy into the sys'ems OF "
brawuy workers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
The Man waO Struck Billy Malone.

Petersburg. Nov. S.-The Index
Appeal to-day publishes n eOmmu-
nication from VIM. Long, a tObac
co manufacturer of this city, to
the effect that he is the man who
struck Senator Malone at the
poll Tuesday during a disturb
anee. Long states that he saw
General Malone and his son But
Ter alight from their carriage and
20 directly TO the polls. At that
moment difficulty occurred about
demonstrating against a negro vo-
ting, which caused great confus.
ion, threatening q serious riot. At
that time pistol was drawn and
held up to the crowd as having
been taken from Gen. Malone.
Long being pressed by the crowd
at that moment, raised his hands
to clear himself of the throng, and
Us he did SO, some one struck him
violently Oh the right hand, which
caused it to strike Malone lightly
on the face. Long says he did the
General no serious harm. He had
no intention or desire to do per.
sonal injury, and as TO his offer of
800 to know the scoundrel or as.
sassin who struck him, he QLong)
is the responsible party, aud he
hopes this statement will be sat.
isfactorv.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
Thanksgiving PrOclamatIOs.

The President has issned the
following proclamation: by the
President Of the United States of
Ametiea-a proclamation:
In furtherence of the customs
Of this people at each closing
year 10 engage upon a day set
apart for that purpose, in SPECIAL
festival of praise 10 the Giver Of
all Good, |, Chester 4. Arthur,
President of the United States,
do hereby designate Thursday,
the twenty-ninth day of Novem-
ber next, as a day Of national
thanksgiving.
The year which is drawing to
and end has been rcplete with
evidence of divine goodness,
prevalence of healthfulness, har.
vests, stability, peace and order.
growth of fraternal feeling, the
spread of intelligence and learn.
ing, continued enjoyment, civil
and religious liberty. All these.
and countless other things, are
cause for rejoicing.
do therefore recommend that
on the dav above appointed the
people rest from their accustomed
labors and meeting in their sew.
eral places of Worship, express
their devout gratitude to God
that he hath dealt SO bountifully
with this nation, aud pray that
his grace aud favor abide with it
forever.
CHESTER a. ARTHUR.
By the President;
FkED I. FRELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary Of State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
The Earl and the Reporter.


Denver Newsl
Considerable attention was di.
rected yesterday afternoon in the
rotunda OF the Windsor Hotel to
very peculiarly dressed aud lout.
lsh'loosing man who appeared to
be too stupid to fully appreciate
the appropriateness of his attire
to the surroundings. CHANGING
over the register the News man
saw the Earl of Mayo in u very
legiblc hand. lie inquired if the
noble Earl was in, and was point.
ed to the slovenly looking man.
The Earl appears to be about thir.
ty years of age, is large hulking
man, with u sanguinous complex.
ion, which is aggravatyd by scrag.
~ red whiskers aud mustache.
lie was attired in the costume of
an American tramp, or, to he more
precise, had on u jacket of some
coarse woolen stuff of tho pattern
of a very loud bedtick. lie wore
no vest, and his shirt protruded
from between the sides of his un.
buttoncd coat. Under his arm he
clntched tightly u fox.skin cap OF
largo dimensions and p0nderous
ear flaps, probably a family heir
loom.
You are the Earl of Mayo,
believe said the reporter
"Who are you ~ asked the Ear
of Mayo.
~ represent the News,n the re
porter replied.
''Is this your paper Z" asked the
noble Earl, referring to II copy OF
the Republican which lay upon
his lap.
II am pleased to 9e able to state
that 1t is not" replied the report
or.
"Ah! well, when you writc your
abuse of me, please send me .
copy of your paper"
The Earl of Mayo then dove hi'
head into the paper with an ex
preston that said: 81 am quite
through with you, and cannot con
tinue the conversation a moment
longer. | would be deucedly DO
red if | were to do so. You ar,
an altogether unnteresting young
man, and ask too many questions
for my comfort.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
Thc Capital Building at Madison
Wisconsin Falls and Kills
and Injuries q Num-
Der Of People.

Madison, Nov. S.-Thc entire
rsof, together with the inside walls
and iron and stone columns Of the
new south wing Of the capitol, fell
at lao o'clock this afternoon,
causing the following casualties :
Killed-Barney Higgins, of Madi-
son, instantly; Wm. Edgar, OF Mad
ison, instantly; Wm. Jones, boss
mason, of Milwaukee, skull tract
ured and dying; James Dowell,
mason, of Madison, both legs bro
ken and will probably die; II,
Hodges, of Sheboygan, badly in
jured Jas. Kelly, of Madison, leg
broken and badly injured; Miles
Maxwell, of Jonesyille, injured in
the head ; Ed. Barnes, Of Madison
badly injured; Arthur Lynch, Of
Chicago, badly injured {; Mike
Scwaek, of Madison, injured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
L Strawberry Bed.

The first requirement in straw.
berry culture is good plants. Sc
cure such varieties as you wish TO
test take a plat of ground large
enough to raise the required nun.
her OF plants wanted, break il
deep and work it mellow. Work
all Tue well-rotted manure you can
spare into the soil. Mark out rows
four feet apart and set the plants
about two feet apart in the rows.
Set rs early as the ground will
work we'll, aud you can get plants
to set out. Do not set when the
soil is too heavy. To set the plants
at this time of year, when the soil
is in good working order. they
will live aud do much better than
to set ont after a rain. Set the
plants in the furrows so as to have
the roots straight and smooth.
slightly fan-shape.
Now the plants are set see that
the soil is kept mellow through
the growing season. Keep all the
blossoms on, for the berries will
not do much, and it takes strength
from the roots to make them.
Keep all lateral runners off. A
lateral never makes q good plant.
Strawberry plants are fit for set.
ting only during the season in
which they are formed. If older
than this the roots become black,
when It is difficult to make them
live, and they are not at all likely
to grow thrifty.
Prepare the ground in the same
way as for growing plants, setting
in the same manner, except mark
of the lows three or three and q
half feet, setting the plants one
foot in the row. Set the plant
level with the surface, for they
will get on ridge soon enough.
As soon as they begin to grow
work them. Keep the ground
clean and mellow throughout the
growing season, and as level as
possible; keep of all runners. In
the fall manure them heavily with
compost. The best is One-third
stable manure to two.thirds wood
mold well rotted and spread on
early in the fall. Fresh stable ma.
nure is good, but use it only when
the compost is not to be had.
After the plants are done fruit.
ing the next spring, give a liberal
dressing with rich compost, aud
work them until the ground is
clean and mellow. Ii you do not
watch aud keep them clean the
weeds aud grass will get a mort.
gage on your bed that will be hard
to raise.
In cultivating the strawberry,
do not cut off the runners, but
train them to grow straight in the
row. AS the plants multiply nar
row the cultivation. by this way
you will have u broad row ofplants
that will yield u large crop next
spring.
After the second crop the bed
should bc turned under setting
every second year. To raise plants
for next bed select strong yoang
plants from these rows and raise
as first directed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
Signs OF an Open Winter.

"What kind of u winter are we
going to have, uncle " asked Il
Terre laute Express reporter of
an old squirrel and mink trapper
who makes his home in the hills
across the river.
~ kinder calculate that we will
have a rather mild winter. All
the indications point TO such"
"What signs do you go by,
uncleW
III have u good many signs, and
| never knew one of them To fail
yet. When ! say we are going to
have a mild winter, you can de-
pend on it. Haven't ! lived in
this county for forty years, and
haven't watched the winter right
along, aud ougtn't be able to
tell ~
"Are the corn husks thin this
year"
"You better reckon they are.
Only two or three layers of
them, aud they are as thin MS cali
co. Why, the corn is all dry
enough now to 90 through snow
without injury. The one or two
frosts we have had have sucked
all the sap out of itp
"Are there any other indications
besides lhc corn husks ~
'You better believe there are.
Now, when the sun crossed the
line the wind lew'from the south
east. That indicates n mild win
ter every time. II II had blown
from the north you could have
boen prepared to hear the wind
blow great guns"
as that all p,
"Not by a long ways. could
tell you' enough to fill u book.
+ Ny dog holed n ground hog the
other day. had nothing to do,
so set to work and dug the an.
imal out. He didn't have n Leaf
or twig in his hole; hadn't nothing
in the shape of u nest"
"Isn't it too early for ground
hogs to make their nests
"Now ! see how little you know
about the ground hog. a ground
hog has his hole dug, or has pick
ont his hole, by the first of Sep
tembsr. If it is going to be cold
winter lie has il filled with leaves
by this time"
ais there anything else
ayes. The coons haven't com
menced to gnaw the corn. Thai
is a splendid sign. And another
sign, and a sign that never fails
the woodpockers haven't com
menced to drum. Now, If thil
was going to be q cold winter al
the old dead trees would be coy
cred with red heads pecking away
at a hole in which to store nuts
"Isn't it too early for that yet 7
"Not bit. They should hav'
their holes all pecked by this time
and be ready to fill them. Their
is not a smarter bird than tn,
woodpecker; he knows what h
is about when he is pecking ava.
at an old limb from morning til
night.o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-17
Malone Down Cast.

Petersburg, Virginia, November
9.-Mahone is very much dispirit-
ed. He charges the Administra-
tion with hypocrisy towards him,
and says Arthur took no interest
in Virginia, and failed to lend his
influence or money. lie is very
bitter, and may vote with the Dem.
ocrats TO retsliate against the Ad-
minisiration.
Ri,klIeberger, it is thought, Ger
tainly will vote with the Demo
Gratis if they will consent to the
election of his friend George g
Gorham for Secretary OF Senaic