davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

The other day German socialist named
Most. who left his country for bis coun.
uy's good. arrived 10 Ne~ York. where be
vas met by large number Of kindred
spirits and given reception. at which be
made ~ incendiary speech which was
loudly spplauded.
He very soon went 10 Chsicgo. which
city contains larger number Of socialists
than any other 10 the oonn,ry. and there
on two occasions be publicly preached the
most ouirageou. doctrines advocating the
right Of the people TO take property
wherever they can find it. 10 rob banks
and banking houses. TO kin men who are
10 unfortunate as to he rich, and TO com.
NIT any OF the crimes known TO human.
ity.
Now IL is = fact that there are large
number OF people in the country who have
opinions similar 10 those expressed by
this German lunatic This country has
become place OF refuge for people OF this
class who are driven out by the nations OF
Europe. They have the idea that this is
free country which will tolerate them and
their peculiar IDEAS Chicago. as we have
said, possesses a large number OF these
citizens, and the effect is seen in the law
lessness which prevails in that city.
Highway robberies are almost daily perpe-
trsted there 10 broad daylight, and it is
unsafe for respectable people to visit some
portions Of the city after dark In word
il has gained the distinction Of being the
worst governed city in America. Even
the Mayor Of the city recently confessed
that be carried q knife concealed about
his person with which to defend himself
10 case OF attack.
Much Of this vlessness is no doubt
due to the presence Of the large number
OF socialists. They seem to have no NOR.
al ideas OF right and wrong and no respect
for religion Of any kind. They claim that
the churches are in league with the banks
and business men to rob the people Of
their rights.
At present the number OF socialists in
the country is comparatively small, but it
is increasing quite rapidly At present
there is no great danger TO be feared from
them, and yet they are dangerous ele.
ment in every community which they In
fest They always join hands with every
thing that is bad, and as far as possible
resist the enforcement Of the laws They
are also opposed TO the enactment Of laws,
and their influence can often be plainly
seen in the halls OF Legislation. What to
do with them Isl hard question TO an
swer. They can only be regarded as par
asite OF our free institutions, and il they
could only be disposed Of as the farmer
disposes OF the lice op his calves, by lib |
eral dose Of sulphur, the nation could net
do wiser thing than to invest in liberal
supply Of that article. We can only hope
that their numbers will always be few.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04
WANTS.

Aassrtissnsnts, Hnder tsis head, leu cert
iine each lnsertier,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

sometimes applauds plumbers. A good
artist is one who is able to distinguish be-
tween deserved and undeserved applause.
Salvina is glad because his boy speaks very
good English. American actors, he says,
have more genius than English actors.
Taylor county, Ca, has man who seems
to have an accumulation of adipose matter
about every joint in his body, and the
nearer the joints, of course, the greater
amount the fatty matter. Consequently
his feet and hands are enormous; each of
his hands weighing over sixteen pounds,
and being several times heavier than his
head He is twenty-three years old, and
only thirty-six inches in height. The joints
seem to have taken away all flesh from the
other part of his body, and the limbs look
like threads supporting enormous weights,
and so great is the weight of his hands
that they hang helpless at his sides, he
being unable to lift them of his own &C.
cord. This fatty matter continues to
increase, and his hands and feet are get
ting larger every year.
A Swiss antiquary who has been exam
lining the relics belonging to the cathedral
at Rome declares it to be richer in arch@o-
logical treasures than almost any other
Protestant church in Christendon, Canter-
bury cathedral included. The money worth
of the treasures he estimates at upward of
100000 francs. He has found many in
teresting objects hidden away in cases
which had not been opened since the re-
formation, and which the guardians of the
collection looked upon as so much lumber.
Not few of the relics have been incorrect
ly catalogued. A supposed carpet, part of
the spoil of the battl of Morat, described
as Charles the Bold's horsecloth. proves to
be the mantle of that prince as grand
master of the Order of the Golden fleece,
and possesses an intrinsic value apart from
its associations, of $4,000 francs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-STATE OF MIME
IN Sofa, County of Ramsey-ss. In Probate
Court, Special Term, December IA, 1882
In the matter of the estate of Robert Store, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate
of the county of Ramsey will, upon the first Mon
day of the months of February, March, April May,
and June, A. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock q. m, re-
ceive, hear, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased; and
that six months from the date hereof have been al
claims against said estate, at the expiration Of
which time all claims not presented or not proven
to its satisfaction shall be forever barred unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY the court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
[Ls1 Judge of Probate.
Dec Is, Mon. 5-w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Assessment for Opening an ALLEY
Along The East Line Of Lot |,
Block 7, RobGrgon'S Addi-
ton to West st.
Paul.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. &c, 1882.

The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their Office in said city, at D. M,
on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1888, to make
an assessment of benefits, damages costs and ex-
penses, arising from the opening of an alley
twenty COY feet wide along the east line of lot
l, block z, Robertson's addition to West st.
Paul, in said city, on the property the line
of said opening and such other property as may
be deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for the opening of said alley is described
as follows, to-wit:
A strip ten (1O) feet wide on either side of
lot l, block, Robertson's addition to West st.
Paul and the northerly piece Of land lying i'm
mediately north of lot l, block IL, West st.
Paul Proper, formerly known as Prospect Ter
race, said city of st. Paul, Minnesota.
ALI persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time aud place of making said
assessment and will be heard.
JoKN HARRINGTON, President
Official:
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk of Board of Public
Works. .361-3f3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
ST.. PAUL, Dec. II, 1882.

ST. PAUL, Dec. II, 1882
Board net at p. II. pursuant to ad-
journment of the 9th inst.
Present. Messrs. Barrett, Hoyt, KOCH
Peters and Mr.. President.
Absent: MIR. Terry.
Elias F. Drake having presented written
objections to the assessment against the
easteriy sixty feet of block Is. Whitney &
Smiths addition to st. Paul, arising
from the paving of Fourth street from
Jackson street to Broadway IL said city,
and it having been made to appear to the
board that the amount assessed against
aforesaid property is erroneous, it was or
dered by said Board that the assessment
against said easterly sixty feet of block 16
Whitney & Smiths addition, be reduced
1924.
The protest of F. Metzger and others
against grading Grotto street from Sum
NIT to University avenue which was refer
red by the Common Council to the Board
was considered and placed on file.
The petition of D. R. Noyes and others
for opening Irvine avenue from Walnut
street to st. Anthony hill to connect with
College avenue, referred by the Common
Council to board, was placed on file.
The petition of W. L. Lamprey and 9TH
ers for the grading Of Aurora avenue from
Robert to Grant street referred by the
Common Council to Board, was placed on
file.
Pursuant to due notice the matter OF
making and completing the assessment for
widening Bluff street at its junction with
Rice street came up and was duly COM
pleted and ordered entered of record, and
the clerk directed to give the confirmation
notice.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-sTATE OF MINNIE
" sofa, County of Ramsey-ss. In Probate
Court, Special Term, December IA, 1882.
deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate
of the county Of Ramsey, will, upon the first
Monday of the months of February, March,
April, May and Jnne A. D., 1885, at 10 O'Clock M,
receive, hear, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased;
and that six months from the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate at the expiration of
which time all claims not presented or not proven
to its satisfaction shall be forever barred unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
L. ST. Judge of Probate.
Dec. Is, Mon. 5-w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
street. Referred to Nngineer for plan and

street. Referred to Engineer for plan and
specifications.
Order of Council to Board to build an
eight foot sidewalk on the corner of Jeffer-
son and Oneida streets, on Jefferson street
to Fort street, and cross walk on Oneida
street at its intersection with Jefferson
street. Referred to Engineer to carry out.
Adjourned to meet the 18th instant at
p. m.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President,
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Pivar DiviciOp

LhA ga Ia fAo4o1As
Dubuque & Rock Island E.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex..
Milwaukee & Chicago E1..
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n Mimi. l. Iowa Elk.
Owatonna Accom-.
Mason Cy. South / West E1
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen 4 Dakota Elk. 80.
Bird Island Accom-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
PILES! PILES /!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
If you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault, for Williams Indian Pile
DIM linen. is sure cure for BLEEDING,
ITCHING, ULCERATED or PEoTRUDING PILES.
No matter how long standing, WILLIAMS
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure YOU. Hon.
JUDGE CoFPINBERRY, Of Cleveland, o., says:
"Itcured me when all other remedies faiied.n
FREI. P. ALLEN, Troy, NY, says: "I suf-
fered day and night with itching Piles SO.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAMS
PILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once;''
Erery Boa Is Warranted. TRY IT. Sold
by all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
Of Price, Shopper Bpc. Send for Circalas.
FRANKS. HENRY q CO., Props
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
N DYES BROs.& 90 Wholesale Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
CONTRACT WORK.
GRADING Clagl0rl Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 10th, 1882.
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 29th day of December,
A. D. 1882, for the grading of Claghern street,
from Thomas street to Minnehaha street, in said
city, according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
bond, with at least two sureties, in a sum of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 351-S
OTATE OF MINNESOTA OF RAMSEY
of Minnesota to Frank O'Briel, de.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one of the justices of the
peace in and for said county, the twenty sixth
day of January, 1888, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at my Office in the city of st. Paul. in
said county, to answer to Detlef Peterson, in civil
action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, Judgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said plaintiff for
such sum as he shall show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this twenty-third day of
December, A. D. 1882 Z. II. WOOD,
dec 25-mon-4w Justice of the Peace
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Rough on Rats

''Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gophers, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

The bullion product of the Leadville
district for the last quarter is as follows:
Pounds of lead, 17,O09, 22S; ounces of sill
yer, 1885, 212; ounces of gold, 1921; total
currency value, $5,783,127.
Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Hughes,
both colored, died from malpractice in
Boston.
Gov. Cleveland's Inauguration on Non
day will be devoid of display.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
boston Parks,

BOSTON, Dec. 3O.-Arnold arboretum
passed to-day from the control of the
trustees of Harvard college into the custo-
dy of the city. The arboretum will be
made a leading attraction of a new system
of public parks. The city has purchased
Woods island, East Boston, over twenty
acres, for public park for $4,000. The
plan contemplates park way 100 feet
wide from Bennington street to the park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchupa-
baD 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago l. Milwaukee Ex.. Ia 615 m a TOO %
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. O 225 p milo $40 ne
Dubuque Rock Island Elk 10 $50 p mic 1850
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South & West Elk F 7:45 m F $50 m
Owatonna Accom- 10 1015 mIO 1920 10
South'n MINI. Iowa Elk :. O GAS milo $50 N
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-. 80. AE10:30 m A 9sE5 am
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk. 10 5S8 D milo 40 o NJ
A. means daily. G, except Sunday. E, excep 4
Saturday. T, except Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Lake Elmo and saltwater Trains.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Leave | Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Arrival and departure of through passenger train
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Remember that
stamina, vital ener-
gy, the life-princi-
pie, or whatever
you may choose to
call the resistant
power which bat
ties a gain 8 t tn 9
causes of disease
and death, is the
grand safeguard of
health. 1t is the
garrison of the hu-
man fortress, AID
whenit waxeswe
the true policy is
to throw in REIN
forcements. I n
other words, when
such an emergen-
rse of the Bitters.
Dealers, to whom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
aQI, aZilaea!sy!l,g

The train leaving Minneapolis at TOO p M. and
st. Paal at 745 p. is the celebrated dining car
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
catarrh of the RIadde

JOHN AHHINGIUN, Fr6Sluent.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

I Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneapolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Adjourned Meeting.

R. L. GonMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01


street, or avenue, northeasterly from its
present terminus at Walnut street, to con
meet with College avenue.
Referred to Fourth ward member.
Order of Council to Board for formal rel
port on grading Aurora avenue from Rob
ert street to Grant street, was laid over TO
further action.
Order of Council to Board to proceed tc
let by contract the paving of Third street
from Wacouta street to Broadway, with
cedar blocks and granite curbs. Referred
to Engineer for plan and specifications.
Order of Council to Board to proceed tc
let by contract the paving of Sibley street
from Fifth street to Seventh street, with
cedar blocks and granite curbs, between
the outer rails of the st. Paul City railway
and the curb lines. Referred to Engineer
for plan and specifications.
Order of Council to Board to proceed to
let by contract the paving of Wabashaw
street, from Third street to College avenue
with cedar blocks and granite curbs, be-
tween the outer rails of the st. Paul City
railway and the curb lines. Referred tc
Engineer for plan and specifications.
Order of Council to Board to proceed tc
let by contract the paving of Seventh
street, from Jackson street to Fort street
with cedar blocks and granite curbs. Re
ferred to Engineer for plan and specifca
tions.
Order of Council to Board to proceed tc
let By contract the paving of jackson
street, from Seventh street to Ninth street
with cedar blocks and granite curbs, be-
tween the outer rails of the st. Paul City
railway and the curb lines. Referred tc
Engineer for plan and specifications.
Order Of Council to Board to proceed tc
let by contract the grading of Claghorr
| street, from Thomas street to Minnehahs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
How Unole Sam Give 'em ''Pits."

After having been "passed" by the
Doctor, we were mustered into the ser.
vice, and 80 made, in peculiar sense,
the sons of Uncle Sam. AS we now
belonged to his family, it was only to
be expected that he would proceed to
clothe US. We had no little merriment
when we were called out, formed in
line, and marched up to the quarter.
masters department, at one side of the
camp, to draw our uniforms. There
were so many men to be uniformed,
and so little time in which to do it,
that the blue clothes were passed out
to us almost regardless of the size and
weight of the prospective wearer. Each
man received pair of pantaloons, a
coat, cap, overcoat, shoes, blanket, and
underwear.
With our clothes on our arms. we
marched back to our tents, and there
proceeded to put on our new uniforms.
The result was in many cases astonish-
ing. For, as might have been expect
ed, scarcely one man in ten was fitted.
The tall men had invariably received
the short pantaloons, and presented an
appearance, when they emerged from
their tents, which was equaled only by
that of the short men, who had, OF
course, received the long pantaloons.
One mans cap sat on the top of his
head, while another's rested on his ears
Andy, who was not very tall, waddled
forth into the company street, amid
shouts of laughter with his pantaloons
turned up some six inches or more from
the bottoms. The laughter was increas
ed when he wittily remarked:
"Uncle Sam must have got the pat
terms for his boys pantaloons some.
where over in France; for he seems to
have cut them after the style of the
two French towns, Toulon and Tou
louse."
"Hello, fellows! What do you thinl
of this? No just look here once" ex
claimed Pointer Donachy, the TALES
man in the company, as he came out O.
his tent with pair of pantaloons tina
were little more than knee-breecbes fol
him. and paraded the street with tent
pole for musket.
"Ah," said Andy, "Pointers uniform
reminds one of what the poet says
''Man needs but little here below,
Nor needs that little long,"
"You're rather poor at quoting poet
ry, Andy answered Pointer. "Be
cause / need more than little her
below l need at least six inches!'
But, by trading off, the big me-
gradually got the large garments an
the little men the small, 80 that in
few days we were pretty well suited
From ',Recollections ofa Drun
mer boy" by Harry NJ. Heifer, 1
81 Nicholas for lime.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
Why Workren Strike.

The popular reason for the strikes
in different parts of the State is desire
on part of the workmen for higher
wages. In reality, however, the true
reason lies so far below the surface
that not one workman in twenty could
recognize it should he meet it in his
discussions of work and wages. In his
treatment of everyday subjects the av-
erage workman has learned to look up
on the surface only, and it is not
strange therefore that his grade of log
ic should advise strike when the un-
questionable laws of supply and de-
mand argue strongly on the opposite
side. The reason is plain.
When the supply of manufactured
articles exceeds the demand it is newt
able that prices must be reduced in or
der that the surplus stock may find new
outlets and so keep the supply level
with the demand If this be prevent
ed by any means trade becomes duh
and manufactures shut down for lack
of work. To reduce the price the man
ufacturer must lose the profit or the
cost of production must be decreased
The cost of production can be decreas-
ed in no way save by reduction IN
the cost of labor, as material OF any
kind is valuable only in proportion to
the amount of labor that it rep. esents.
The sequence cannot be misconstru-
ed. If workmen go on strike to
maintain the standard of wages, they
90 on strike because of reduction in
the price Of manufactured articles. If
they insist upon keeping up the cost OF
production in dull times the mills must
close, for it would be strange sort of
manufacturer that would run his mills
at large daily loss. Workmen should
not be too hasty in their effort to force
prices against a dull market. They
cannot create new fields for the sale OF
their production by an organized strike,
and in the long run they will not gain
by blocking up the source from which
they receive their daily bread. Meth
er free trade nor strikes will help them
| i'm any Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
Nice Notions About Stable,

Let your stable be well drained and
sufficiently lighted. The yapors from
a damp, putrid floor, and the sudden
change from darkness to light, will al
most to certainty cause blindness.
Let the floor of the stall be
quite fiat and level. Standing on a
stopping place is very painful, and
causes lameness by strainiug the liga-
ments and membranes 1t also produc.
es grease and sore heels. Every stall
should be at least six feet wide and
nine feet long, This will enable the
horse to turn round without braising
himself, and to lie down and stretch
himself with comfort Let the stalls
be separated 10y partitions, not by bars,
These prevent the horses from fighting
and kicking eoch other. Let droper
openings be made just under the cell
ing, to permit the hot, foul air to es-
cape, and proper openings at the bot
tom of the wall to admit fresh air I'm
pure and confined air will cause broken
wind. The fresh air should enter
through number of small holes, rather
than such large hole, such as an open
window. That prevents draughts, which
cause chills and coughs, The tempera-
ture of a stable should be that of sit
ting room or parlor not over seventy
| degrees in summer, nor under forty in
winter. Hot, close or foul stables will
bring on glanders or inflammation,
while very cold or damp one may
cause an incurable cough or disease of
the lungs. Do not keep the hay over
the manger The steam and breath of
the animal make it both unpleasant and
unwholeson,e If the hay must be kept
over the horse, the ceiling between
should be of plaster This will in some
measure prevent yapors from passing
up to the food, Have no orening into
the manger from the hay-loft Dust is
very often thrown into the horses eyes
when fed in this way, and thus blind
ness is begun The breath ascends di
rectly TO the food through the opening
which at the same time, pours contin
ual draught down on the horses head
, thus causing chills, as well as bad food
, - Whip and Spur