davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

WEsT, ST. SAINT An 7. PAULPSoPERTY at anotlon.
Nicholas, near Hancock street, in the Sixth
ward, on Monday, July ?, at 6 p. m., Lots 20,
q and o. in block 8, of Hitchcock's addition
to West Saint Paul. This property is in a pros
porous locality, and viii make good homes for
men of moderate circumstances. Terms liberal.
P. T. kAVANAGH,
l7G-1S3 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

DOSTPONEMENT SALE OF THIRTY LOTS,
l. in Jilson's Addition, owing to the inclem-
ent weather of June 23 l will sell at auction,
on the premises, on Saturday, June 80, at 5
O'Clock p. M, thirty lots in Jiison's addition.
These Lots lie near Rice street, and front on Syc-
amore and Acker streets, and Park avenue
Terms liberal.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1861 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A
CITY GLOBULES.

The objections to the assessment for the
paving of Fort street were being argued
before Judge Brill yesterday.
Berthal Allen, Nellie Watson and J. O.
Sullivan, arrested in Mrs. Watson's bagnio
on Eagle street, will be separately tried on
July Il, 13 and Il.
Aspecial meeting Of the common coun-
Gil has been called by the mayor for Friday
evening, to take urder consideration the
Seventh street Improvements.
Peter LaIlier, who stole $50 from his
father and went Minneapolis to spend If
in riotous living was brought down yester-
day and locked up in the city hall.
The workman who was engaged in top
ping out the architectural wart on the
brick work of the state house tower yes
terday. looked like Brazilian Poll parrot
perched on the summit OF his wicker
cage.
The remains of F. A. Cariveau were
buried yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The remains were taken to the st. Louis
Catholic church, where high mass was
celebrated. The ceremony was attended
by the L'Union Franchise, Of which the
deceased was member.
On the 22d Austin Manda escaped from
the State Reform school. He is seventeen
years of age, came from Lake City, wore
dark woollen pants, short jacket of same
material, dark slouched hat, He is feet
IL inches, and thin faced. A reward OF
$23 is offered for him.
The officer on duty at Rice park last
night found four big Swedes sitting on the
edge or rim of the fountain, and as he
could not keep them off any other way
he arrested them and took them to the
City hall, but upon their asserting that
they were strangers in the city and did
not know that it was against orders to sit
on the fountain they were allowed to 60
TIE I Taniel Morris Sullivan's M rror ct
Ireland will appear at the opera house
Friday and Saturday, June 20 and So
They also give family matinee Saturday
afternoon. The panoramic views given
arc unsurpassed, and the specialties by
Daniel Sullivan and Josie Morris are IN
excelled. Sale of reserved seats com
nences at 9 a. N. to-day at the box Office.
''Where was Moses when the light went
OuI! Inc duullrdDlS cOnCoEG ny Tie L lFSl
Regiment band at Rice park last
evening was interrupted before the pro,
gramme was half concluded by the ex-
tinguishment of the electric lights, which
at no time during the evening were half
sufficient for the purposes of the musi-
eians. Prof. Stein announces that hereaf-
ter the band will carry their own lights
and even if electricity fails to supply the
aeeded illumination there will be 40 in
terruption of the concerts hereafter.
The steamer Grand Pacific will leave 81
Paul for the Red Rock camp grounds TO-
day at 80 p. m., returning, leaving camp
grounds at 80 p. H., after the close OF
the evening services A rare opportunity
is thus offered to attend services held by
the boy Preacher Harrison Take ad-
vantage of this cool ride down the Missis-
sippi river on a large and magnificent
steamer. She will also run down Friday
and Saturday evenings at the same hour.
She will ply between here and Red Rock
Sunday, leaving every two hours. She has
accommodations for all who wish to take
advantage of this pleasant trip.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

Haas Bros. ave removed their meat market
from 19 and q East Seventh street TO Market
hall, stalls 9, IL, and l3. A first class line Of
meats constantly on hand. Prices as low as the
lowest. Goods delivered to any part of the
city free.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
NICOLAY,S AUCTIONS.

n CHOICE SEVENTH ST. LOTS AT
LIZ AUCTION, also II lots on adjoining
streets on Dayton's bldtt, suitable for business
and residence purposes, to be sold on the ground
on Monday afternoon, July 9, 1883, at 2
o'clock sharp, on liberal terms, and sale posi-
tive. Particulars hereafter. For further infor-
nation apply to A. H. NICOLAY,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Agent, No. 70 East
Third street. 1851
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Sea- Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh q Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
The Country Flooded with Counterfeits.

The Country FLOODED with COunterfeits.
Look out for frauds, see that you get the
genuine. Take no other. The label on every
bottle of the old, original and genuine Aliens
'Iron Tonic Bitters," which have proved such
grand success, bears the signature of J. P. AL
len, st. Paul, MINI. Look out. The country is
flooded with limitations.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

$4,OO0,OOO Discount on ''P. Pr Item.
The Improvements which the board of
public works of this city had under con-
tract January l, 1888, added to those which
they have contracted to be executed for
the six months ending July l, 1883,
amounts in round numbers to $448,61S.
This is considered by the board alone to
be pretty heavy showing for public i'm
provements being carried on by the city,
for the year, but when the enterprise of
the financial reporter of "P. p" threw it
up a S4,0OO,000 on Tuesday morning in
the following item, no wonder that sundry
| tablecloths were suddenly discolored with
unexpected breakfast coffee baths. and
that there was general feeling among the
| members of the board that it would be
right and proper and a great mental re-
lief to go out and kick some neighbor's
dog:
''Clerk German, of the board of public works,
yesterday presented to that body the fact that
| the assessments made since January l, and the
estimated cost of the work now under con-
struction, amount together to 81, ,467, ,618."
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
Grand Hon at Hotel Lafave,te

Thursday evening, June %. Special train via
Manitoba line leaves st. Paul at $50 p. m. and
Minneapolis 7:25 p. M; returning, leaves the
hotel at 1890, midnight.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
Marie Geist,

Conservatory of Music, 127 West Third street
St. Paul Srecialty: Piano Forte.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

Thursday evening, June 90. Special train via
Manitoba line leaves st. Paul at $50 p. NJ, and
Minneapolis 1925 p. m; returning, leaves the
hotel at 1890 midnight,
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
FIVE, CENTS ALINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED-Situation by young man who
W has had two years experience at the md
chinist trade. Address ''AIachinist,'' Globe
office. 1885
WANTED Situation by sewing machine ma
w chlnist Address ''Sewing Machine
Globe Office. 1885
"ANTED-By young man of good habits,
w situation to take care of horses. Address
Horses Globe office. 1885
NI NIANTED-SituatiOn as city collector or
w travelling salesman. Well acquainted
through the northwest; twelve years experience.
No. reference. Address p. Globe Office.
173-l79
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
WTANTED- of experience to work in
w shoe store, $50 Rice street 1882
W!ANTED- -First-class shoemaker, $50 Rice
w street. 1882
NTANTED-Gir to do housework in a small
W family. Call at 335 Pleasant avenue.
17s-1S4
TWO good girls for general work, at 36S Wa
Il bashaw street 178-l84
WANrED-Tinner at goo st. Peter street;
WTANTED- reliable girl for general house
w work, at corner of Dale street and Lin
coin avenue. 177*
MTANrkD-Girls to operate steam power
w sewing machines. Steady wCrk and
best prices guaranteed. None but experienced
hands need apply. Guiterman Bros, 375 ard
377 Sibley street. 1881
WTANTED- Female meat and pastry cook,
w German Intelligence office, 129 E. Eighth
| street, Mrs. r. Schnell. l74-S0
Az IANTED- D-Immediately-A good girl fer
W general housework. Apply 27O East
Eighth street. 1879
1KANTED-A girl for housework in small
w family. Apply at store, 378 Dayton ave
nu Ware & Malcolm. 170*
sKT ANTED- experienced cook and washer
w and ironer, at 439 Eighth street. Good
wages paid. 17O*
! "a ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
W Kenny & Hudner's, 1I8 and 120, West
Third street, St. Pau. f22*
TO RENT
NOR RtNT-Store, No. 4l9 Robert street.
Il Inquire at same. 179 81
EOR RENT Store, tirst-class locality, oppo-
| Il site City Market house. Inquire H -
| Globe Office. 1895
| THO RENT-the fine store building, No. 405
| L Sibley street, between Sixth and Seventh,
rs by 130, two floors and basement with elevator.
| l76-181
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
FAIRCHILD &. DATIDSON.

A UCTIONEERS-W will sell real estate or
"A personal property at public auction for
all persons desiring our services. List your rel
estate with us if you want it sold at auction
FAIRCHILD & DAVIDSON,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 334 Jackson
street. 1851
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

OST-Large white COW, with light brindle
- on neck. About eight years old. Will
pay $40 reward. Return to 5S7 Grand avenue.
l75-J8I
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
PERSONAL.

A. D. Keyes, Esq. D., of Westfeld, made
call at the state house yesterday.
John S. Carlin and wife, of Bozeman,
arrived at the Metropolitan yesterday.
R. G. Judson, the secretary of the State
Agricultural society is atthe Metropolitan.
B. Howard, of Moo rhead, A. F. Miller,
of New Orleans, and w. H. Hill, of Phila-
delphia, are at the Metropolitan.
E. H. Space, Esq, prominent railroad
official and long connected with the New
York, Lake Erie IL Western railway, is at
the Merchants. Mr.. S. is accompanied by
his amiable wife and they are intent on a
visit of pleasure to the many points of in
terest in the Northwest. After doing
some Of our beautiful watering resorts they
will probably extend their trip to the Yel-
lowstone park and return during July to
their home in Salamanca, New York.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

JEEl,E CHEZ olaeAA OFfltER,
WAsIEN8ToN, D. c., jane 27, 1856 p. N.
Observations ta ken at the same moment Of
sins at all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.
CARRIAGES WAGONS ETC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


obeof
axe
prevents ron The best forged by hand and fitted
broadot
Phaons
Jumps, sls s s7 s s5 $780,
hlanpsan dfe in cloths
Harness.
s2 Fine Lap Robes,
and he trade
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A lace pin with solitaire diamond A
~ suitable reward will be paid on delivery of
same to II. M. Smyth Printing Co., cor. Fourth
and Jackson streets. 177-l79
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
DAILY LOCAL MEANs.

Dusaal.. So NE Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
30.024 us 55.3 N Clear.
Amount of rainfall, o; maximum Thermometer,
$40; minimum thermometer, SO o; daily range,
$50
Bivsr, observed height, 6 feet inches; fall in
twenty-four hours, inches.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. g. A
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, June 2S, a. m.-Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, slightly warmer, fair
weather, northerly winds, becoming varia-
bic, and falling barometer in the northern
portions
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

s IST your property for sale and orders for
Il purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 40 East Third street,
St. Paul. 8O'
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

IF you wish to dispose of your business, ad-
l. dress OF call at Sigler's Real Estate Office, 40
Wabashaw street 177-l79
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

T F. CROCKER-Contactor and builder
II. Sixth ward, st. Paul. ~
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

TNO RENT-the fine store building, No. 405
L Sibley street, between Sixth and Seventh,
25 by 1S0, two floors and basement with elevator.
l7S-1S1
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

N NANTED-Situation by young man who
W has had two years experience at the md
chlnist trade. Address ''Machinist,'' Globe
office. 1885
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

NIANTED- reliable girl for general house
w work, at corner of Dale street and Lin
coin avenue. 177*
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

ATANrkD-Girls to operate steam power
w sewing machines. Steady wCrk and
best prices guaranteed. None but experienced
hands need apply. Guiterman Bros, 375 ard
BIT Sibley street. 1881
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
Labor Notes,

The coal operators of the Mahoning
Valley, in Ohio, at a meeting yesterday,
decided not to make any reduction in
the price OF mining.
The cigar manufacturers of Wilkes
barre having refused the advance in
wages d4InaLded by the Union, a general
strike was ordered by the Executive
Committee, to begin last night.
The stemmers in all the tobacco facto,
rics in Lynchburg, Virginia, struck
yesterday for an increase Of 30 to II
cents per thousand.
The cigar manufacturers of Wheeling
have all granted the advance asked By
the workmen several weeks ago.
All the cigar factories IN Albany,
except where girls are employed, were
closed yesterday, the manufacturers
refusing to grant an advance of more
than 81 per thoIsand, while the men
demanded 81. One small shop which
granted the latter figure is in operation
with half dozen men.
Forty Hungarians employed at less
than the regular rates III the Reading
Iron Works, becoming discouraged by
the odium in which they were held by
all other workInen, drew their wages
yesterday, and left the city. They said
they were enticed by emigration agents
to Reading.
To-day is the date set for the coal
miners, plasterers and cigar makers
strikes in Pittsburg. and Allegheny
City. The cigar makers strike will not
amount to much, most Of the employers
having decided to grant the increase
demanded by the men.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
The star ROnte Speeches

WAsuISGToN, April 80. When th'
Star Route trial was resumed thi
morning Mr. Hcnklc asked if he vas tC
understand that tho government reject.
ed the proposition to dispense with
further argument. The Court answer
ed that til" proposition had not been
entertain d hy the Court, because it
was incomplete. Mr. Merrick remark.
ed that the proposition was II matter
that argn,ncnt would only make worS,
for the defense The Court said that
was, perhap', flight Of imagination
Mr. Ingcrsoll said that SO far as the
Dorscys were concerned he was willing
TO submit the case to the jury without
further argument, providing the gov
ernment would agree to do likewise.
Mr. Merrick said that the government
had not yet completed the opening case.
"That is enough" said Judge Wylie.
Mr. Bliss then began his address to the
jury and continued until the court ad,
journed,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Who are the Candidates for N Mein.
hers OF the Board OF Education ?

Such an apathy exists amongst the
people generally that 1t IL not known In
some Of the wards who are to be candi.
dates for election to the Board of Public
Education.
In the First ward the retiring member,
Mr.. Palmer, will be a candidate tor re-
election, though 1t is understood he Is
not anxious 10 be candidate II any
man better than himself wants the pO.
sition.
DIR. Morrison in the Second ward
will not be a candidate for reelection,
his time being too much occupied with
his own business. No other candidate
has been earnestly suggested as his
successor than Mr.. j. J. Monaghan.
William II. Kyne has determined 10
stand for reelection in the Third ward.
He will probably be antaKonized by
Edward w. Grieves, and Merris Taylor
is also mentioned a. a candidate.
In the Fourth ward Lewis B. Nor
row and David 8. Truitt are named ns
candidates, and it is understood they
have both consented TO the use of their
names. John Shaw was also named,
but having no real estate in the city, as
required by the law, he cannot be a
candidate
Though there has been no general
conference In the Fifth ward, It IL gene
rally understood that y. Rodman
Smith, Charles s. Rnbb and Dr. S. L.
West will be candidates. There are
two members to elect from that ward
The names of Wesley Weldin, William
j. Morrow, Joseph l.. Carpenter and
w. Scott Vernon have also been men
toned. Mr.. Morrow says he is not and
will not be candidate
Samuel f. Belts Is a candidate to
succeed himself from the Sixth ward,
but James C. Pickols is named as an
opposing candidate.
In theEighth ward no other candidate
has been prominently named than
Beaton Smith, though it Is not unlikely
an opposing candidate will be brought
out, probably Mr.. Kenney himself to
succeed himself
DR.. Shortlidge is the only candidate
named from he Ninth ward, to succsed
himself, but it is said there will be op-
position. A meeting will be held at the
old academy tomorrow night, to nomi-
nate u candidate, when DR.. Shortlidgc
will no doubt be agreed upon.
Mr.. Grier from the Tenth ward will
be a candidate for reelection and will
be opposed by l.. Is. Jones, a former
teacher in the public sch 'ols and well
qualified for member of the Board.
1t was generally understood that Mr.,
Hilton would be candidate to succeed
himself from the Eleventh ward, bat
1t is now stated he will not be a candi-
date. No person likely to be elected has
been prominently named TO succeed
him
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
A Mfssissippf COIorcd PrOphetess

The recent terrible cyclone in MisSlS-
Sipu has been taken advantage Of by a
Shrcwd old negro woman named
Martha iIughe who says she IS called
by the Lord to annouMcr the coming OF
the end OF. tie world in the wreck OF
matter and loss Of souls not enrolled in
tho clufcno, Of the Lord, to all of which
the Wra,,I cyclone was Il tureriunGr,
The rolorcd preachers have CLOSED their
churches to her, and she delivers her Aar-
rangurs Of the open air hy the side of
camp fires, where she is surrounded by
thousands Of followers.
All the negroes around Jackson are
nenoralized, They are quitting work
and getting ready the garment, in
which they are to ascend 10 glory, I'm.
der the pilotage Of the dushy Martha.
This prophecies Of evil is about sixty
years Old, and weighs about fifteen
stone. She carries huge shepherd :
staff, and never omits taking up II col,
lection. The regular CO,orcd clergy are
greatly scaudaIlzcd, and are talking
about causing the woman 5 arrest.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
Visiting Red II en-.

On Monday evening next Minlu.
Tribe No. 3, Imp. o. X. NJ, of thi ,
city, will celebrate their anniversary
with a parade and reception rendered
TO Passayunk Tribe, No. l30, of PhiIa-
dslphia, who will visit them on that
evening. Minqua Tribe will assemble
at their wigwam in the Maris Building
att o'clock and headed by the First
Regiment Band will march to the P.
W. ~ Is. X. Il. station TO meet their
visitors, who will arrive at 7.55 o'clork.
Past Great Sachen William r. Harris
on will act as chief marshal. The
column will form on French street and
march over the following route:
French to Fourth, to Market, to
Eleventh, to Poplar, to Third, To
Shipley, to the wigwam. An oprLl
council fire will be held with Great
Sachern Edwin +. Eckel OH the stump,
who will deliver an address Of welcome,
after which the evening will be spent
in speech making, singing, otc. The
reception and supper will be given in
the HERMAN building.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
The Castorine Soap has no equal.
MilJtOuaires IN PhiladelDhia.

Mr.. Frank NCLaughtin, of Phila'lcl-
phia, told me on Thursday that Francis
Drexel, Of the banking house that origi-
mated there, was said to be worth thir
teen million dollars, and Anthony
Drexel worth eleven millions. There
were about 100 milliOnaireS in
Philadelphia, and some fortunes Of five
to ten millions. Jay Cooke was prob
ably worth three million again. \ Mr.
Williams, of whom little was known,
was one of the woalfhicSt Philadcl-
pNians. The sOn Of Thomas a. Scott,
aged about thirty, was building the
finest residence in Philadelphia, op
Walnut street. Mr.. George Roberts,
President ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad,
was put down at six millions, and Mr.
Cassatt at two or three, Mr.. Robert $
salary is S25, 600 year. Mr.. Hlomas,
once Of Jay Cookies banking house,
was now II partner in Drrxel's. Colonel
Mcclure had S34, 600 income from his
paper, his wife owning 55j out Of the
1000 shares, and his salary was ST., 900,
included in the above. Eight millions
had been spent Oh tn" new public bniId-
ings at Broad and Market. The State
would probably be recovered by the
Republicans at the next election.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
Uniform Ballot on Saturday.

Candidates for members Of the Board
Of E,lucation, the election Of which
takes place on Saturday, will bear in
mind that the regulation ballot must be
used. The old law was somewhat
changed by the last session of the Leg
islatlrc. The paper must be secured
from the Secretary Of State, through the
Clerk OF the Peace. In reference to the
size, Il quarter Of an inch margin is al
lowed each way, thus making the ticket
bl.x3l,, Persons desiring 10 become
members Of the above body should Sc
cure the regulation tickets and he"th"r-
wise properly qualified, or they
may br elected by the people and r,-
jrrleI hy III" Boald, as The holding ov r
mem n"rs will not permit any unqua'i-
hrd rruu to b. sworn in.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
senator Fairs Riches.
The Washington Correspondent of the
Press says.

The Washington Correspondent of tn
Philadelphia Press says:
While on the subject of money, le
me advise the reader ~ stop for a mo
ment and think the thing over. TAX
Senator Fair--probably the richest maj
in the Senate. He became suddenl,
rich, and very rich, by an accident =
Have his millions done him any goo,
or any one any good? No. His part
ners, Mr.. Flood and Mr.. Mackey, ar,
richer than he is. They obtain thei
money, as he is, by striking bonanzi
in "a mine.
DO they enjoy their money No. Not
one Of them has any resources within
himself. know them all very well
They were going to make me rich once
but did not accept thetr proifer,
Flood goes about San Francisco hated
by half the people he meets. Mack
ey, the best Of the dot, and really very
loveabIe fellow, travels aimlessly
through the world, with no stomach
and no capacity to enjoy life i'll any
way.
His wife, a most charming and ac,
complishel woman, spends all his
money she can in Paris and now heal
that her health has broken down
Flood has built "A million dollar house al
Melno Park-the loveliest place in thf
world. He has wonderful library
and ~ charming music room, furnished
with every instrument in the Christian
world.
He cannot read his books, he knows
nothing about and cares nothing for
music. He can only nope around and
be unhappy. He cannot think, he does
not try to read. He has no pleasure, no
studies, no aspiration the same with
Maciey, the same with Fair.
The last named came to the Senate.
What of 1t ? He is cut of place and he
knows it, and so is never in his place
in the Senate. 1t was a novelty for a
year, but 1t is stale now, and he ia tired
Of it. Suddenly acquired riches are no
good in the long run, but who will re-
fuse them? Certainly not the poor
newspaper correspondent, who mora
lizes on hard crackers. cannot r,-
member single case wherein they
brought enjoyment, happiness and
permanent good. Mr.. Jay Gould is
rich after years of labor and calcula-
lation. He, by his own study, is a
scholar. He has resources within him
self for enjoyment. He can appreciate
rest, and he is now going to do the
things he has not had the time to do
for the past fifteen or twenty years. DO
you think Vanderbilt enjoys life ?
Not "A bit of it. He can drive faster
horses than we can, and he can drink
better wine, AMI he drinks good deal
Of the better wine, if the stories are
true. What is the ettect-thc result .?
He is breaking down, and will 90 Oft
like a shot one Of these days, and he
can't take his beautiful house, and
pictures, ,and horses with him. He will
begin life even with us in the next
world, and not be left hundred
million of dollars by his brainy father,
who accumulated his money by years
of hard work and thought. No, Mr..
editor, it is better that we should be
obliged to work. If had money and
idleness might be either in the peui-
Tertiary or the lnad-housc within a
year. Then where would your readers
be ? II. j. X.