davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-13
WEST wASHTNGToN

Condition of the Potomac river water
Wednesday, Sept 13-At all points, &c..
Five boats departed from this port yester-
day.
Mr.. Ward, trainer Of the Columbia, says
that owing to the bad weather and tho short
ness Of the days tho crews cannot get ont on
the river until lato hour. Taking all these
matters into consideration 1t is difficult to
say ut this time anything about the merits of
any crew. IIo thinks, however, that there
will he good race. All the crews are work
ing hard preparing themselves for the con-
test, which takes place on the twenty-sixth
instant.
The shipments from the mines of the Cum
berland coal region for tho week ended Sat
urday, Sept = were 63,s00 tons, and for the
year to that date 1,676,6l4 tons, an increase
of 954, ,403 tons as compared with correspond
ing period Of last year. To Chesapeake and
Ohio canal--week, 23,9a5 tons; wear, ABA
tons increase ovor last year, 3s3,23i tons.
Live stock sales at DroVors' Rost are re.
ported as follows: Two hundred and sixty-twC
cattle up and sold at Best 8 to 5tc.; good, Al
to &C.; medium, Al to 4bc.; common, 81 to 4c
Seven hundred and forty-eight sheep and
lambs on the market; lambs sold at 81 to 6lc.
sheep, 81 to 4lc. Ten COWS and calves at $3c
to S62 por head. Market moderate.
National Republican., 1883-09-13
PERSONAL.

Hon. ]. A. J. Crcswell is at the Arlington.
j. b. Drake, esq, of Elizabeth, N. j., is in the
city.
Hon. Benjamin Wilson, Of West Virginia, is at
the National.
Edward May. U. S. N, and G. G. Ford, Cuba, are
ut the Ebbilt.
Mr.. Carroll Smith, of the Providence R. I,)
Press, will start for that city to-day.
Mr. Thomas o. Morrison, prominent New
York pharmacist arrived here yesterday. ,
Lieut.. Comdr. Hnslett. late of the Kearsarge,
but now absent OH sick leave, is in the city.
T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York
Globe, paid flying visit to this city yesterday.
Rev. Samuel II. Greene returned from six
weeks vacation in New England last evening.
Mr.. J. F. Riday, general manager of the on
Paint, and Drug Reporter, OF New York, is guesl
at the Riggs house.
Mr.. Columbus c. Drew state emigration COM
missioner and II prominent citizen of Florida, is
in town. He is stopping with relatives.
Mr.. George S. Fraser, formerly OF this city, has
Just been appointed to a position rs bookkeepeI
In the City national bank of Denver. Col.
National Republican., 1883-09-13
A LIVELY SCENE.
An Act Not Down Oh the Bilis Which
Was witnessed at tile National TheHter
Inst Nlubt.

Was witnessed at tiio National Theater
Last Night.
A lively scene not set down in the bills was
enacted in the National theater about
o'clock last evening, just as tho musicians
were tuning their instruments for the over
turc. At that time rather good looking
lady of about % years, accompanied
by somewhat younger female, on
tered the dress circle and seated
themselves in front row. A few minutes
later tho usher entered, accompanied by a
rather handsome gentleman Of about 80 years,
coupled to very pretty miss, who was barely
out of her teens" The lady who had pro-
viOusly entered appeared much cnraged ut
tho new entroe, and springing to her feet,
rushed up to Co the man and attacked him
vCously with hOr fist. Tho young girl
who accompanied him. with terrific explo.
sion, rushed poll nell from tho theator, while
Special officer X. NJ. Vanneman prevented
the onragcd woman from furnishing the man
further and led the pair from tho building
"This is my husband" shouted the attack
ing party, "and he has been taking this girl
about long enough" 1t afterward do
veloped that the wife had gone to tho
theatcr with her sister, and agreeable to ex-
pectations had caught her truant huslsknd in
the act Of chaperoning questionable ladies.
Tho "wife was quito spunky," said an OBJ
server, land all of the parties were very good
looking" No arrests were made.
National Republican., 1883-09-13
The Johmson-iIobbs NuptlaIs.

Mr.. j. Athens johnson, prominent young
lawyer of this city, was married to Miss NJ.
Linda Hobbs, also of this city, at the Central
Presbyterian church last night. The core.
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Pitzer
N the presence Of larger number Of friends
Of the contracting parties A beautiful tea
turo Of the marriage was the baptism of tho
lady aitor she had been made Mrs Johnson.
4 reception was held at the residence oil the
groom, No. liz Sixth street northwest Mr..
aud Mrs, johnson will take up their residence
in this city.
National Republican., 1883-09-13
t5rotsrirs. dc.
THE WEATHER TODAY,
Light rainc, .fotiOwed By parity CLOUDY heather
ELPHONZO YOUMGS,
5O4 fTA1atla street.
is SELLING
SUGAR.
tRest Now Ynrl, Brnndsl.-
FLOUR.

W IDS ItrEnulhteu 03c
~ IDS stanuhfu ~ iOf..... .....,,V ,VDC
Y lbs Eek. "C," very light 10
National Republican., 1883-09-13
SMOKED MEATS.

Fancy Brenkras sugar cured
1javs's Diamond Brand Han..........,.. sugar Cured
West End Brand sugar Cured
Extra Large Beef Tongues sugar Cured
Large Ham Sausag h., zoe
National Republican., 1883-09-13

they rely--one the Dugan brothers, which Is
n very strong team, and tho other Allen and
shay the former of whom is known as the
lightning pitcher
National Republican., 1883-09-13

Z bhl. Choice Minnesota Patent ..s2 90
"a Dbl. surprise (iUr which we sole agents) the
highest ginde known.
cry low
"a un NlOlCe flOuf 1Of.. 10
= Dbl Mhhhugll ,.o..very low
National Republican., 1883-09-13
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery
Extra Fancy Creamcry,in i-lb crOc<s.net weight,
crock Tree, -
New York Dnry
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
An Ingenious SWindle.

A pair of swindlers played off in Paris
. following ingenious trick: A we'll
cf4'sed man entered tobaccoist's shop
the Boulevard Bonno Nouvelle, and
t>r purchasing three cigars gave five
--l,c gold piece in payment; but after
living his change he declared that it
~ twenty-franc piece which he had
10, and on the woman who had
'r-l him asserting the contrary, he
*ie-d that it was a piece Of
reign of Louis Philippe,
ring the date of 1916; the
'"&koeper then looked among the gold
Der till, and finding a gold coin such
i Scribed supposed she had been
--s-ken, and at once gave him the diff
r.'nce. A police agent in plain clothes
'.,poned however to be standing by,
"a having his suspicious excited. de-
-r,uined to follow the stranger. He
,~.,Ady saw the individual join another
u in the street, and the two went to-
l4er to the Place de la Bourse, where
ny separated, and the second entered
tobacconist's, and after making small
Grchase gave in payment the Identical
Vanty-franc piece received at the other
Dop. The confederate shortly after
sont in, and was repeating the same
>ratagem as before, when the police Of
: cor stepped forward and arrested him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
USEFUL EgNItss.

NEVER lean the back upon anything
that is cold.
NEVER begin a journey until breakfast
has been eaten.
SPIRrys Of ammonia diluted with
water, if applied with SPONGE or flannel
to discolored spots on the carpet or gar
ments, will often restore the color.
SKIM-MIbK and water, with little lit
OF glue in it, made scalding hot, will
restore old rusty black Grape. II sla pped
and pressed dry, like muslin, it viii looi,
as good as new.
A PASTE made of whiting and banzoin
will clean marble, and one maze of
whiting and chloride of soda, spread and
left to dry Gin the sun if poesible) en- the
marble will remove spots.
CELERY boiled in milk and eaten W tn
the milk served as beverage is said to
be cure for rheumatism, govt and q
specific in cases of smallpox. Nervous
people find comfort in celery.
NEVER stand still in cold weather.
especially after having taken slight
degree OF exercise ; and always avoid
standing upon the ice or SNOW, OF where
the person is exposed to a cod wind.
A FLANNEL cloth dipped into warm
soap suds and then into whiting and
applied to paint will instantly remove
all grease and dirt. Wash with clean
water and dry. The most delicate tint
will not be injured, and will look like
new.
To REMOVE grease from white goods,
wash with soup or alkaline Ives. Col
ored cottOns, wash with lukewarm soap
yes. Coiored woolens, the same, or
ammonia. Silks, absorb with French
chalk or fuller's earth, and dissolve away
with benzine or ether.
For salt-rising bread, stir I'D quite
thick In the usual way, using cold water,
and place upon the sitting-room coal
stove over night; it will be light enough
to sponge the bread by morning, and is
quite help when the days are so short
for raising the emptyings my family
prefer this rising. When one has not a
warm-enough place to set their n.ill put
hot water In To raise the temperature.
To make light wheat loof, take the
thick brttermilk from the bottom of your
lutternlill1 dish &tW just as you can,
allowing one he"pi1g teaspoolfUl OF So
dA to pint basin'Gf hualerniik. Pet
PIE is nice made Ill tho sans way, only
put about one third sour cream. A pull
dln2 made in the same way with dried
cherries and steamed in the cake dish
with Ao'e N tie center Is nice. The
2dvoH&'eo o. the hole IN the center is
thai the stealn Pa.s es through the center
81 the Ply ding 80 tta steamer. Kat
tins rnadiA& with sugar and cream !;
nice 1.,et aIIles viii answer very weil
fJr {E.li;.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
The Reindeer.

The reindeer: which in one way or
a'iother manages to be almost the entire
support of the Lapps who have herds,
IS large, heavy animal, with remarka-
lie independence CT character. He will
not accept shelter under cover, no mat
ter how inclement the weather may be.
Neither will he eat any food that is Of
-ered him; he prefers to seek his own
sGs.enance, which consists principally
of q peculiar moss, and as this grows
very slowly, requiring about seven years
II which TO reach maturity, the Lapp
a.ust shift his home from tine to time
~ meet the necessities Of his herd. In
nlidwinter the moss may be covered by
several feet OF snow, but the deer digs a
hole with MS feet, and disappears from
,ne surface, burrowing his way through
The snow as he follows his nose from one
t7g5 Of moss to another. The flesh of
he reindeer is quite palatable and nu-
y2ltious, his skin makes very warm gar
uents as we'll as durable harness, and
cheese made Of reindeer milk is very
rich, although the quantity of milk
yielded per day seems scarcely worth
tie taking, as it amounts to mere tea
..-7-,g,,1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
A Wonderful State

Texas is a prodigy, not only as to the
extent OF her territory, but III the vari-
ETY. OF her climate. her soils and her pro-
auctions. A portion o. tic State, double
the size of New York State, is wei!
adapted to wheat raising, PRODUCING
eighteen to forty bushels 10 the acre,
weighing sixty two to sixty eight pounds
per bushel, and makes fine -four. Oats
OF fine quality, growing forty to 100
bushels to the acre also good clops Of
barley are grown. Al kinds OF nuts
and fruit can easily be grown. Wild
grapes grow in tie greatest profusiCu
all over tue State. Without q doubt,
Texas is the natural home OF the crane.
Shrubs and flowers OF all kinds do Won
drously we'll ; roses bloom ten months
Of ihe year. Vegetables of all kinds do
extremely well 800 10 500 bushels of
tie finest Irish potatoes: large crops Of
the best sweet potatoes; beans, peas,
beets, turnips, onions, cabbages, let
tuce, celery, ETC., ETC., all do well.
Large crops of fnely-favored to-
bacco can readily be grown. A
portion of her territory, $50 to
900 miles wide and 400 miles
long, is especially adapted to stock rails
ing, where beef can be grown at cost
not exceeding So. The average profit of
sheep raising is fully 33@ per cent, and
in many cases yields 80 per cent. A
horse can be grown for 80. There are
large profits in the goat, especially the
Angora. Hogs produce enormously, and
cost almost nothing to raise, as the mast
&c yTIrt oil h.
remembered that stock are not housed,
or fed at all, merely herded, and allowed
to Craze, winter and summer Texas
has belt of territory, 800 miles square.
that is as good a cotton country as there
is on the globe, and could, if TILED, sup
ply the entire world with her necessary
cotton. She has large sugar belt that
produces cane, ten to twelve feet in
height, full OF saccharine matter, and
yields large returns of sugar. The rail
way system of the State is extended, and
is being made most complete, and
each day is adding largely to the mile
age. Connection is now made at Lare-
do with the system OF roads into Mexi-
co, and at Ell Paso with the Southern
Pacific to San Francisco, thus making
Texas the great highway for the i'm
mense traffic of the Pacific coast, Arizo
IA, New Mexico and all Of old Mexico
Her southern border being washed by
the Grlf of Mexico insures cheap trans
portation for all time to all parts Of the
world. Her school system is Literally
endowed, and churches prosper in all
parts of the State. Her climate, being
tempered by the sea breeze, is equahle,
pleasant and healthful, and one can
work out of doors twelve months Of tic
year without harm. Land is cheap ana
taxes low. All h,uds OF labor are IL
demand. Emigration is pouring into
the State, and her citizens feel that few,
if any, have brighter future than has
the Lone Star State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
A PRETTY HoME.-Now that so many

A PRETTY HoME.-Now that so many
pretty things may be bought at moder-
ate cost, the poorest woman may save a
room from being meagre in its appoint
ments. She can avoid horse-hair sofas
and violent carpets, and vulgar prints
on the walls. Good engravings, little
cretonHe, some knicknacks made by
herself, a few grasses, growing plant
and an open fire, are all that are needed
to make q room look pleasant and re-
fined. What pity it is that in coun-
try covered with wood a wood-fire
should be an expensive luxury, for
there is nothing like it to make home
attractive! It burns up many quarrel
and morbid speculation, rights many a
wrong, and promotes peace. No pic
ture is so utterly cheerful as that of the
family gathering around it as the even
ing falls. No conversations are so fresh
as those which go up with the sparks.
No companion is so lively and invigora-
ting to the invalid, the recluse, the
mourner, or the aged, as wood-fre 1t
IS the most healthful of all ventilators,
the most picturesque picture, the most
enlivening suggestion of energy and
thrift. And yet comparatively few
homes possess this rare attraction. In
The cities, however, we can make camel
coal take the place of wood in a measure,
and still rejoice in our open fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
Coin and JeMelrK in the Mails.

On an average $4,000 in gold coin,
'''lion or jewelry is sent every day as
.'a,l class mail matter through the San
.a.ncisco postofice. Half of this is
42ped by the Government the rest is
: vote remittances. There is no armed
ard or other precaution against rob-
=, and private shipments are simply
1sed in ordinary wooden boxes. Be-
Secretary Sherman originated the
IT evsten of exchanges through
saol;ire, gold was charged letter
az &3.G so per 81, 600, and is trans
4300 wGs profitable; but now the
and registration amount to only
..e- aud gold shipments are 81 loss
lcta. department. beside Offering
9'e:.,a.s to criminal eHtarprises.-
tTeacisc0 Chronicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on st. Clair Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 80, 1883.
k9SsssssEEseeSShsss.,,
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 18th day of May, A.
D. 1883, for the construction of sewer on St.
Clair street, from Fort street to Toronto ave-
nue., in said city, together with the necessary
catch basins and manholes, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
BoaId.
A 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 70 reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: r. l.. GERMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. l2l-13
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
Alls vF' INEvitnAlaOA.
EMPEROR JUsTISIAN introduced into
.,>.. H., .-ill- u o,.,,, f>.n,o M;

EMpEGoR JUsTISIAN introduced into
.urope The silk worm from China.
rKa excavation of the ancient city o,
1-scIlaneum were begun III I'LL.
FEE earliest account of o divipg-be;i
= Europe Is at Nuremburg, il 1864.
Toy. $ have been brought into the
'r"pe&u market fer more that 2,0Cl
>,Is.
'HlsIBLEs we're invented by the Dutch.
~ were first made il England Nv
',ua Loitin.5 in 1855.
.NmLIoHs for defense but rot orc
III 80" tribute, IVES phrase us. d l..
.r.o$ Piu"i.2ay when Ambassador t..
~, l5rench repabl;c, l786.
lie StGta and local bonded indebtc,.
"a ri the United HtBles ,,uOunts - !.
tai (, ~, 1I7,821,G7l, the ont.uai il.
.,.t un which amounts t. ti.>s %,
d., s., 3Gt, 077. The ts,ta: ass -,
-a,35 Fiup.Ity If the United SITE
counts TO SIC, SG7, 1876. c87. OF at IL,
-" OF &336.s9 to every luan, womb.
e: child.
f4s following shows the great cities q
&C Uu.csd States, aud their population
. ...,, --..-.5,,..+ e,7,,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

At Baltimore -Metropolitsns 2; BaIti-
mores 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Clevelands O.
At CINCINNATI Cincinnatis -; st.
Louis l.
At Colambus-Eclipse 10; Columbus 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Phila-
delphians 1. 2ssssssa
At New York-Nsw Yorks 8; Bostons =.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Detroits 8.
At Pittsburg-Athletics 8; Alleghsnys 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

"PRAY excuse me-" said we'll
dressed young man to young lady in
the second tier of boxes at the theater;
- I wish to go out and get some refresh
alents-don't leave your seat" A sailor
seated in the box near with his sweetheart.
md disposed to do the same thing, arose
md said: Harkee, Poll, I'm going
ashore to wet my whistle--don't fall
,yerboard while I'm gone"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
A eILDED youth, who had met will

A eILDED youth, who had met with
misfortunes, entered g fourth class res
taurant. He there encountered waiter
whom he had formerly seen IN the luxu-
rious establishments WHICH he himself
had frequented. "What!' said the
waiter, "do you dine here, sir?"
" Nell," returned the other, gloonily,
you wait here, don't you" 1T is
me, sir, =" replied the waiter, with con-
scious dignity; I" but I do not eat here. Z"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

SPuRGEoN says that when you meet a
mad dog yons should never argue with
him, unless you are sure of your logic.
1t is better to get out OF his way; and if
anybody calls you a coward you need
not call him fool-everybody knows
that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

y PENNSYLVANIA maG who was claved
by wildcat says that The feeling was
something like having dozen buzz
saws turned loose on him for high old
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

IT fashionable weddings IL England
! ',nthtnl relative OF tie lride bear.
her tram. lie Is tancifu!ly dressed il
tie style OF the Old Verlti2n or Charles
/. lprlod.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

= q :hoycI-mahers in the United
"a, lna:mfacsGe abort q, 600 every
j.. abou5 on -A.lf OF them
rs q x !4olGe and the other half are
:iY.e'l abroad, mostly 10 Panama and
= ; .larIica.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

Sc ljues. r,l.ro,id station in the
at. S:Ca'es is said 10 lie the new one
'.'e :, AIS, l.a;lja Company in Phiia-
4.:,,a. j STA is in tije heart OF the
So, '.l.o is i=ycrioed IS magnificent
,.o.lien of Gothic architecture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

A CINCINNATI paper intimates that it
is bigger thing in that city to have a
hotel named after you than it is to be
written about in a book.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

. 2Jt sample; of vict,lais analyzed
: = Ber.in authorities, forty-four
Il an tega!ed. Green tea was
a., snu mixed with flowers OF hay.
49,. "l:il potato aEd corn hour. There
II more rigorous penalties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

I EIaTY-EoUR men in Uvalde county.
'ezaT. OWN aid grazs over 1900, 900
's>e.p.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

.',l@.. ..--. ,-.l,:.'t aIa not well bal
ancea. n man with q good cause often
make little or no effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
% convenient touu 8:

SOON after the admission OF EiissCur.
.l..o the Union a candidate toc Uongr-s.
as defeated by al ov.rv neJ1....,..
u@i Gity III lat s;tate-ao badly bout,
at ne determined to leave the Gisfg.c.
III which re resided forthwith, w.thoai
:,lis a,ting his neiGabora. H. went to
the nei2hborhood OF Florida, lilo.
Shortly Alter, On being inquired for bv
friends. 5i.ey We're Informed tiiut lie hal
GONE mp Salt river Salt river, Mo.
IS formed iy three branches which uniy-
near Florida II flows thence eat. and
e tcrs the Mississippi III Pike county.
This IS supposed 10 be the origin CT tie
p.-r,,se g GONG up Salt river" a SIM
al story is told o. Davy Crockett and
tho Salt river in Kentucky.
QUEEN -ARraMIstA waB tie daughter q!
L.GdaMis, and succeeded hsr husband
L the kingdom Of Halicalrassus, a de.
tendency vi the Persian empire. She
',ok part IN person Ia the expedition OF
A,rxes against the Greeks, and ntte0
out FIVE ships, with winch she disrin
ruished herself in the sea fight hear Sal
.uiIs, before Chr;st $50. Narxes Was 81
k'ASftSSis NAb+1 NdiCi ctiiti c;NiIl she
displayed that he made the well, KNOW:
remark that the men nad al acted Ike
women in The fight, and the women Ike
men. The Athenians were indignant
thaG woman should appear iii arms
against them, and offered large rewnrt.
20 any one who should take her pr3soacr.
When closely pursued by the Greeks size
escaped by the strata8em Of attacking
one OF the Persian vessels, whereupoL
the AtheI1ianS c0ncluded she was an ally
AID gave up the Chase. A story, which
tie best authorities hold to lie without
foundation, is that she loved voutj. OF
4iy9os, namede Dsrdanos, but, enraCell
ut his reSlect OF her, bad his eyes pat
out while he was asleep. As a punish
ment for this the gods ordered her by
iln oracle to take the famous, h1ls rather
mythical, lovers leap from the Leuca,t:...
promontory. This Q"eeu Artelnisia is
ii tiitferent peraen from that ruler of the
SAME name wio-was the sister snd wife
Of Mausolus, King of Caria, to whose
memory she raised the famous rlausoie-
UNI, reckoned among the seven wonders
of the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

THERE are 4, 1884, 600 head OF cattle in
'vXas, and their value is estimated Al
20 G4J, $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

~ Years ago land now wanted for
bo'don sold for $50 an acre.
y.iucd at 81, SEQ per acre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
THIRTY DAYh

after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate 30 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 ez-
penses, and for an order Of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
I23-la3 GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
WILL TAKE NOH,ICE.
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate 80 assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots blocks, OF parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, costs and e.
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
123-133 GEORGE REFS, CITY Treasurer.