davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

Market Street, West Side.
Rice and Iryine's Addition 10 st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefts,
81 Stewart, e 100 ftof.. Is &4S "a
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Tenth Street. South Side.

j HoYt's Subdivision Of Morrison's Block of
Hoyt's Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

thaton the 7th day Of Aug, 1888, did re-
ceiye warrant from the City Comptroller
Of the City Of st. Paul, for the collection of
the above named assessments
The nature of this warrant is, that it. you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1883-08-12


Sr. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 9, 1888.
All persons interested in the assessment for
The construction, relay1ng and
repairing Of Sidewalks, in the
oity of st. Paul, Minnesota, un-
der contract of Peter Berkey,
estimate No. ~ for term be-
ginning April 1, 1858, and end.
ing Novemberl, A. D. 1888.
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, description of the property in front of
which walks have been built, relaid or repaired,
and the amounts assessed against the same, to-
wit:
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Wiles' Addition to St. Paul.

Robert Street, West Side.
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block Benefits
W D Cornish, Is OIL II $22 80
Steele, 8 1s o. Of. IL 2S O9
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Franklin Street, East Side.

Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Bass Addition Of Out Lots to St. Paul
Louis Street, East Side.

Kuhn's Subdivision OF Block 5, Rondo's Add
dition % st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Lafayette Avenue, South Side.

W Bass Subdivision of Lots and 8. and part
OF Lots z, 10, Ia and Is Bass Out Lots,
st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that On the 4th day Of August, 1888, did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troler Of the City of St. Paul, for the collecus
Of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants Is, JnRt IL you fall
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Woodward Street, South Side.
Supposed owner and
doacr5nfi0y,
Lot. Block. Bens6ts.

Brunson's Addition to St. Paul
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Kent Street, West Side.

Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
WEST wAsHINGTON.

In the Catholic and Episcopal churches yes
terday the, music sung on Christmas day was
repeated.
The Women's Christian temperance union
held very interesting meeting at their hall,
on Thirty-second street, yesterday afternoon,
with an unusually large attendance, the cner-
getic president, Mrs. Il, A. Chambers, filling
the chair
Thirty-five charter members have been pro-
cured for the formation of q council of the
Order of United Americn Mechanics to be To-
Gated in this place, who will hold an informal
meeting tonight at the now market house
hall on Thirty-second street, for the purpose
of making all necessary arrangements for II
full organization. This order is in flourish
ing condition in fifteen states, is strictly
American, eschews both politics and religion,
and is beneficial. Messrs. b. Il. Miller, 320S
n street. and Charles Il. Payne, 1915 Thirty
second street, have been chiefly instrumental
in raising this council.
IL is probable that social calling will be
more freely INDUCED in to-day than has been
done for several years past, although not so
many will keep open house, n great many OF
the younger concluding that il would be more
pleasant to receive in parties ut the houSe OF
some one of their friends.
The temperance people will have fitting
finale to a soberbly passed day at the grand re-
ception Of Dashaway Socials at Forrest hall
tonight.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
.IaI, HsrIntina

or every description executed neatly at the short
est notice ~ THE REPUBLICAN, Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

THE highest cash prices paid for dressed an,
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. {Call oh .
addYss HeIzog, sos Ninth street. nest Dew
Yanf avenue
National Republican., 1883-01-01
SEATON PERRY
(successor 10 Perry & Brother)
FOR PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS.

Nile Green, Coral, Crushed strawberry,
Ivory White, Cream, Light Biue, Pink, and
Cardinal Ottoman silks for Evening Cos.
tunes, at $3.50 n yard.
= Complete AasOrtnent Of Hack aud
street shades, In Ottoman silks, inHIud-
Ing Sarnets and Terra.COttas. from SI.75
tO SO.
Pure SILK Lyons yeIVets, from 21 10 27
inches Wide, In Black and All COIOrs, from
81 10 so.
GnsIiGht shades la CaHhmeres.
Elegant Evening BrOcHdeS aud GRu2es.
Embossed VeIyetS Ia EVenisiE TtntS.
Rlcb Evening SILKS, perfect goods. from
81 20 50.
PerInOt's Celebrated HId Gloves.
SILK and Lisie Thread HIoAIcry.
All cloth Wraps, Jackets, and PeIIases nj
Prime Cost.
Great reductions Ia the prices Of SILK
aud Plush Wraps, Fur-Liued Ottoman
Circulars, and seal PIuAh Jackets.
Soutnche and Embroidered Robes at
coat.
special Inducements in Table Lin
sns, Towels, Nnpisins, Blnnkets, aud
gB- Dark room for displaying evening fabrics
CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES. AND COR
RECT PRICES
SE-AT0HT PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street. Estab.
lished 1870
National Republican., 1883-01-01
substitute for caIomel and auinine.

Simmons Liver Regulator purely vegeta-
BILE, is equal in power to blue mass or calomel,
but without any of their injurious properties,
l." Have tried il in several cases of bilious
disorders, chills and fever, and find it affects
cure in most satisfactory manner.
"DR, j. II. BOWEN, Clinton, Ga"
Genuine prepared only by j. IL. Zeilin &
Co
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Young MEN, and middle aged ones. sutfer-
ing from nervous debility and kindred weak
nesses, send three stamps for Part VII of
Dime Series Books. Address WORLDS DIS.
HENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo,
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 16lb. "Ward" prints AT 65e per l6
Also cottage cheese, DC, per ball. butteunilk. DC,
Ier quart and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Must be reduced; in consequence we are making
sweeping reductions in prices Eiseman Bros,
clothiorsAnd taiors, corner seventh and +.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
"AIderney Dairy Wnron..u

In stock, ready made complete assortment
ranging from $40 10 s53. Eseman Bros, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

SEvENTY-FIvE cent quart bottle, So per
gallon, old rye whisky rich, pure and elegant,
McGee's, 404 Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Aftcr-IEoIiday Prices.
Our Stock

Every garment in the entire building marked
down. Eiseman Bros, the most prominen
clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh and u.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

A HAPPY New Year to District Attorney
COrlShill, and may he outgrow his bashfulness
enough to respond when called upon for an
after-dinner speech.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
LOCAL MENTION.
sccIng ln IiclIcying.

on comparing you will see that our marked.
down prices are the lowest in the city. Eisemnn
Bros, the most prominent Glothiers and tailos,
corner Seventh aud E.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Taylor & Hufty,
o33
Pennsylvania Avenue.
" Nerer PIT of tin Tomorrow uhat Il ispolicy to
do to-day"
Following this rule, they have made re-
duction of

TWENTY PER CENT.
on all their winter stock of Ladies' and Chill
drens Cloaks and Suits. Some of the great
est bargains ever offered, and IL is just at the
beginning of the cold season. Don't neglect
looking at this stock Until t is depleted of all
the most desirable garments.
Remember, twenty per cent. discount for
cash on all those garments.
Neclewcar and Gloves for gentlemen for
business and evening wear. These goods are
specially choice. The hest makes aud finest
English material in Necktics.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
FuII-Dress suits

BOTTLED GooDs.--Old WHISTLES, brandy, rum
aud wnel, all guaranteed pure, at Tharps, slS +
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Simple Dresses,

Harper's B0sar says there has been sud-
denly developed fancy for simple dresses
OF plain fabrics and a simple color by way
Of giving variety to the wardrobe, and
prominent among these costumes is the
use Of plain grenadine with gros.grain, as
opposed to the rich velvet figured grena.
dimes with satin. When the dress is
colored-dark red, copper, lapis blue, or
golden brown-it is made Of the smothest
silk gauze Of single shade, or else change.
able with black, draped over plain gros.
grain or tatfeta silk. independent young
women select some simple style that is be-
coming to them and have their dresses OF
both rich and plain fabrics made by one
pattern. Thus young lady with slender,
graceful figure has preference for the
round basque, with deep apron overskirt
and narrow short skirt with tlounces, and
this, with slight variations in the trimming
OF the lower skirt and the upper drapery, is
the design used for all the dresses of her
summer wardrobe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Canadian Dominion Lands.

The Government Of the Dominion has
resolved to shut down on further grants
and sales in large blocks Of its remaining
public lands. This is wisdom put into good
practice. Canada is large country and
has as much land left unsold as the United
States has; probably more that is cultivate.
able, for the valleys of the Red and Sas.
katchewan are large enough for five or
six states the size Of Illinois, and the land is
generally good for wheat, oats, potatoes and
pasture. Beyond the Saskatchewan "di.
vide" on the slope that terminates with
Hudson's bay and Athabasca lake, there is
still another region which the trappers and
travellers report to be arabic, and which
must embrace as large an area as Texas and
Dakota combined. If It proves to be fit for
wheat, the harvest will be as convenient 10
European markets for four months in the
year as those Of Ohio. In It's magnificent
endowment Of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way Company It Is probable, reasoning
from experience In the United States, that
the Dominion Government has created a
power within itself that may hereafter
prove greater than the Government The
100000 acres Of land granted to the com.
pany is equivalent to $12s,ooo,ooo If
should be sold within five years from this
| time
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
The Old Clowns Prayer.

For week past Dan Rice, the veteran
Snowman and clown, has been staying with
his family in Erie, Pa. The papers Of
towns in which Nathan's circus had been
performing say he was summarily dis
charged by Nathan for habitual drunken.
ness, but the Colonel denies this. Yester-
day he visited Squire Ryman, a sick justice,
whose death was hourly expected. Drop.
ping upon his knees the old clown said:
"Let us pray" and G forthwith poured out
a most pathetic invocation that moved the
family and friends to tears. Ministers and
deacons had prayed at that bedside before
him, but none had the melting tenderness
and touching tenderness of the old clowns
duplication. Some Of those who heard it
and sosbed like children. saw him in the
ring but few days ago and had tears
brought to their eyes from excessive laugh
ter over his gibes. The Squire Is reported
better and out Of Observation-Disclosures
Times. Iune, 2oth.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Cheap Dl&lnfectallt,

1t Is much easier, cheaper and better, to
prevent disease than to cure it. The hun.
dreds of places around towns where sink
spouts, cess pools, slop holes and prvy
vaults ale send'g forth the germs OF disease,
might be rendered much less innocuous at
comparatively small expense. One Of the
most effective and cheapest disintectants is
sulphate Of iron, or common copperas. y
pound Of this in gallon Of water, will, If
sprinklcd over the back yard, turned down
the sink spout and over the privy vault,
save many headache, many languid
mornings, many cross and peevish spells,
many family quarrels, and possibly serious
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Pauper lsallnigrants.

The action and non action of the British
Government in shifting the burden Of the
support Of its paupers upon the States and
cities Of this country is causing an ui'.
friendly feeling toward that Government
here. The Chief Secretary Of ireland
affects belief that very few Of the pauper
class have been 'aided" to come to Amer.
lea. When he was asked in the House Of
Commons, "Whether, in view Of the action
ofthe New York immigration Commission
ers, the deportation Of paupers from Ireland
to the United States would be stopped s"his
reply was that, "Orders would be given to
suspend grants Of money in cases where 1t
is supposed that former inmates Of work.
houses are among those desiring to emf
CRATE" For the present he refused to an
swer the question, "Where is the money to
come from-what fund--to pay the cost Of
shipping back such emigrants as the Ameri-
can authorities reject as paupers?" This is
a serious question and may, by-and-by, be.
come very grave one. Pauperism in Ire.
land is not confined to warehouses;. The
outdoor paupers are to the workhouse
paupers as thirty.nine to fifty.one, or as
$4,000 to $1,000. Nor do these tell the
whole story. There are other thousands
and tens Of thousands not rated either al
indoor or outdoor paupers who are being
'aided" by the Government and the munich
palities Of Ireland to this country. Wher
they get here they are utterly destitute ane
fall as sore burden upon the states ant
cities where they land. A Philadelphia
paper Of recent date, explaining the effec
OF this sort Of immigration, asserts that thu
per cent OF foreigners in the al,nshouses Of
Pennsylvania is 5,.19, against but 81 o.
natives Of the United States. In the county
prisons the per cent of foreign admissions
last year was 4o.93. These rates are sis
times higher than the native admissions
according to native and foreign total pop
ulation. They are still higher in New York
and Massachusetts,, where much larger
number Of immigrants are landed than in
Pennsylvania. The whole story is con.
tanned in this nutshell. Foreign Govern.
,nents--not the British only-are convert.
ing America into prison and poorhouse
for the maintenance Of their criminals and
paupers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Not to he Annexed.

England is, after all, not going to an.
mex New Guinea. The reasons given by
the Gladstone Government are the amount
Of unknown territory in the interior of the
island and possible objections on the part
ofthe natives. Thoughtless persons may
regard this act as sign Of the awakening
Of the British conscience. 1t is, we believe,
the first time in the history Of that country,
which has pursued consistent course Of
annexation for several hundred years, that
she has allowed the will of the inhabitants
Of any particular part of the world on
which she had fixed her covetous glance
to be bar to seizure and permanent Occur
patton. We may, however, be permitted TO
suspect that there is some not altogether
unselish reason for this unheard of exhibi
ton of selt.denial on the part of a nation
that has suffered SO long from land hunger.
The island is l,45o miles long. Its great
est breadth is 400 miles. This is an i'm
mense amount ofterritory, but the inhab-
tants are the lowest Of savages, the climate
is hot and unhealthy and the advantages to
be derived from colonization are uncertain.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
1t Depends on the Husband.

1t took the ladies Of the Michigan Wo.
mems Christian Temperance Union a
little while to get acquainted, but when the
acquaintance was once formed it ripencd
fast.
allow do you give your name?" asked
one lady Of another as they removed their
wraps at the dooor one morning.
u have usually written it Mrs. lanes
P. JONES'"
ibid your mother tame you James P.'s'
inquired the first speaker, with consider.
able emphasis. n will never call myself
ny my husbands name"
"Nor I,""Nor l." "Nor l." came from a
number Of bystanders.
Tie little woman appeared surprised to
find herself SO largely in the minority. Int
she finally found breath and courage to
say: "Well, it does make difference v hat
kind Of a man the husband is"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
How to IrOn Guns,

Cults that are laundried at home often
tan to please, because they are ironed out
nat and when the buttons are put in the
cuhs blister and wrinkle. This can be
avoided, II the laundress only knows how
20 iron the cuffs until they are perfectly
ory ana then takes the broad end of the
nal'ron, and pressing very hard ON the
slowly goes over the length Of the cuff.
The cuff will roll as the lion leaves it.
This is SO simple an operation that one is
"Seiy to succeed the first time she tries It.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
,Misftlla!nes.


Some blame the years that ny so 'ast
Ard sigh DER loves and frfenosn,ps so"e
While others say too long they last,
And wish each day were earlier oo"e'
But thou art none of these-to thee
The past is past; pas. not In vain
DAYS lived in lies reality
What need to wish them here again!
Day hallowed each by noble use
What need to wish them earlier done
Who spend their souls In times abuse
Are eager for to-morrow's sun.
Thy trust ana rest unbroken are;
In Gods appointed pathway still
Thy constant spirit, like star,
Moves on accomplishing His will.
Tile I1rQ0sy.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
TOllquin.

lonqutn, against which the French arms
are directed, is the northernmost province
OF Anam in Southeast Asia. The area and
population Of the province has never been
exactly determined to the satisfaction Of
European writer's. The inhabitants are
mostly Boodhists. Ketcho, the capital. and
i'ean' on the Sangkoi river, are the only
towns the Europeans have any knowledge,
o. The interior Of the country has never
been explored by them. Rice is the ch,af
gra'"' but Tonquin produces sugar, cotton
Spices fea' indigo, saffron, silk, gums. var.
"'""es and many precious metals. Ele.
p"an's abound in the country, and Ton.
q"'" also boasts variety Of wild animals
l"e province was conquered by the Chi.
nese IN l+oh, and by the Anamese IN ,-oo
The surface ofthe country near the sea !.
rich alluvial plain, aud the country :.
said to be we'll watered by numerous
flyers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Marriage and Divorce.

Have you seen the recent statistics on d.
vorce! Appalling! And the most cultured
centers seem 10 be the most givento divorce.
While on this similar theme may as we'll
call the attention to the hasty marriages Of
the period and the consequent tardy divorc.
es. have long entertained a notion
peculiarly my own on this subject, and I
now put it forth with all seriousness and
trust that it may SO be received; and that
is, that marriages should be almost impos-
sible and divorces very easy. To be bit
explicit: would have 1t so established by
law that no marriage should take place
hastily. Two or three years with univer-
sal publication Of the proposed marriage, in
the case Of very young people, should be
required; or one or two years in the case
Of older people. This, think, would put
your divorce courts pretty we'll out Of EN-.
ployment. There would certainly be but
few divorces under this arrangement. And
If there should be any would have them
obtained by the consent Of the parties, and
as speedily as possible, without the years
of delay and the fearful publicity Of scam
dals which bring all concerned to shame
and sometimes to ruin. At least some.
thing must be done. Maybe my plan is
not the right one. But certainly if we can
stop the marriages we will stop some Of the
divorces; eh?-Joaquin Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
Work ofthe Liquor League.

A member Of the Indiana Liquor League gives
the following statement of its political work in
this State during and since the last campaign.
"Our expressed purpose was to elect repre-
sentatlves and senators who were an~ti-snbmiss-
lonlsts. In canvassing the State we found some
Democratic candidates unpronounoed for either
side or the issue, and we secured almost all of
the doubtful ones by filling their campaign purs-
es. We readily saw that the Democrats could
easily control the lower house, and then we
bent our energies toward controlling the Senate.
There were grave doubts as to our ability to do
this, and you can imagine that we did not stand
upon the question of using our fund. In several
senatorial districts we placed In the hands of
the Democratic candidates 81 800 each TO defray
campaign expenses, and in their acceptance of
the same it was positively understood that they
would vote to kill the amendments, Just before
the election we received calls from certain quar-
ters, and did not hesitate to supply the second
demand for money, although we regarded these
modest requests soIue suspiciOusly. After
the election we should have felt confident
enough TO rest upon our oars, but our acqGaint-
ance with the members.elect had not been pro-
motive of confidence. In the Legislature we had
almost as hard work as in the campalgn-espe-
cially so in the Senate. Some of the senators
exhibited an inclination to cast their promises
to the winds. and persisted in keeping us in
doubt as to their votes. But we brought them
around, and 1t was money that did it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
Beatty's Organs for ONLY GAS.

Every reader of this paper should at once care
fully read the unparalleled offer of the Hon.
Daniel f. Beatty, of Washington, New Jersey,
made TO them In this issue. Mayor Beatty offers
a beautiful cabinet organ, one of his latest styles,
guaranteed, for only $45, provided you accept
the conditions of advertisement, and order be-
fore May 30. If you do not need an organ, 1t
will be a good, paying investment to order one
to sell again. Mr.. Beatty has just been reelected
Mayor of his city for the fifth successive term.
This is proof OF his popularity among those who
are upwards of Q 5000 per annum, and steadily
Increasing, making an aggregate business Of
about %3,0OO,O0O annually. He deserves his
w0rld-renowned success, as no one ever found
him wanting in ell the qualifications that go to
make up an honorable, successful business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
The Case of Marcellus Dawson.

Mafcellus Dawson, of Broad Ripple, is trying
to get a license from the Circuit Court to sell
liquor, the case being appealed from the county
commissioners. During his cross examination,
yesterday. Mr.. Dawson testified that some time
ago. when indictments were pending against
him. he agreed with the prosecuting attorney
that he would quit the business if they were
noilled, which was accordingly done. Dawson
then loaded all his merchandise on a wagon and
Drought 1t to the city, and that night he took
DacK his stock and resumed business at the old
stand the next morning. He says he promised
to quit the business, but did not promise how
long he "would stay quit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
The Adoption of New Textbooks

In an opinion relative to the charge of text.
books, the superintendent OF Public Instruction
says; "While there seems to be no law directly
prohibiting a county board from making an
adoption of textbooks TO take effect six months
or a year In the future, on the expiration of a
previous adoption, yet think such action would
be highly objectionable and certainly contrary
TO the intention OF the law. The composition of
the coilnty board might be entirely changed be.
fore the end of six months, or, II not changed,
make a change of policy desirable. Indeed. i
seriously doubt the binding force OF an adoption
of books before the necessity for IL has arisen,
that Is before the expiration OF tile previous
adODtiOu,"