davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
IHE MASTER AND THE BARNS.

William Thomson, the author of the follow
ing verses, died, in August last, at the earl.
age of twenty two years As a writer of song
he was gaining reputation in Scotland. Hi;
early death has cut him off from fame but lend
q pathetic interest to the poems he'has left be
hind him.
The Master set in wee cot hoose,
Tae the Jordan's waters near,
An the fsher-folk crushed and crooded round
The Masters words tae hear
Az even the BARNS frae the near haun streets,
War mixin' in w the thrang
Ladies' an lassies VII wee bare feet,
Jinkin' the crowd amang.
An ane o. the Twar at the Masters side,
Rase up an cried alood-
"Come, come, BARNS, this is nae place for you
Run AVA hame DOT the crood. :"
But the Master said, as they turned AVA
Let the wee BARNS come tae me,''
Ar lie gathered them room Him whar He sat,
An iftit ane up on His knee.
Ay, He gathered them room Him whar He sat
An straikit their curly hair,
An He said tae the won'erin' fisher-fowk,
That croodit aroon Him there
S'Senna the weans AVA frae Me,
But rather this lesson learn,
Tha- nane'll win in at heavens gate,
That isna pure as BARN"
An He that wisna DOR kith and kin,
But a Prince of the Far AVA,
Gathered the wee anes in His Arms.
An blessed them ane an a..
Oh, Thou who watchest the ways o. men,
Keep our feet in the heavenly ART,
An bring us all tae Thy hame abune,
Is pare as the BARNS in bert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

HE chrysanthemum, which has long
been the most fashionable out-of-door
flower in England, is coming into great
favor in this country. Several chrysen-
themum shows have been held in New
York and Philadelphia. The Philadelphia
Times says: POSSIBLY nothing since the
tulip furore, when the potentates of Eu-
rope paid small fortunes for single bulb,
has ever exceeded the popularity which
this autumn flower has lately attained
The Philadelphia exhibition embraced
chrysanthemums, beds Of white, red, yell
low and pink. There are four great fsmi-
lies of the flower, the large or incurling;
the pompome or button-shaped; the jap
anese, tasseIled with silk-like threads and
curled petals, and the Chinese or reourl-
ing, which bends its petals back. In each
one of these families or classes, there are
forty or fifty varieties, each differing
somewhat in form and color. One of the
most curious is the anemone chrysanthe-
mum, in which row of fat petals pro-
ject, with quilted ones massed in the CEN
tire. The chrysanthemum is great
sport" and it is seldom that there are
two plants alike. Sometimes there are no
two flowers just alike in tint on the same
plant. In ''disbudding," that is pinching
off at least one half of the plants while
buds, the flowers can be enlarged twice the
normal size.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Tenth street, South side.
Roberts & Randall's Addition to St. Pa
Thirteenth Street, North Side.
RandaI's Addition to st. Paul.

II III LIE henlI, commencing at N u corner
of Robert and Thirteenth street; thence
north along Robert street 65 fit; thence
E to Randall's line; thence SLY along
Randalfs line to Thirteenth street;
thence " to beginning $40 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

All in the City Of st. Paul, County of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
3lo-S23 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

one who is constantly talking while the
play or the music is in progress; another
is the chap who is constantly kicking the
seat in front of him, not rejecting that his
neighbours seat was paid for and that he
ought to be allowed to occupy it undis-
turbed. Last of all is the woman in front
of you with an enormous hat which COM
pletely hides your view of the stage. She
is the greatest nuisance of them all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
THIRTY DAYS,

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate assessed as
delinquent, aud apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
of SO assessed, including interest, costs and ex
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
The following is list OF the supposed owners
names, a description of the property in front of
which walks have been built, relaid or repaired,
and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-Wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Jackson street.
John Street West Side
Kittson's Addition to St. Paul
Kate street, South Side.

Marshall's Addition to West St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

PHYSICIANS labor under two great en-
barasssments in treating patients. It Of
ten occurs that judicious care or nursing
of the patient has as much, if not more to
do with restoration than the mere medi-
cines prescribed by the Doctor. Where
this is lacking the patient becomes VIC
tim. The greater embarrassment is the
wilful or ignorant meddling with the di-
rections of the Doctor in charge. A case
stated by Physician of Providence, r. T.,
illustrates. The Physician relates that, in
g very severe case of sickness of child
that he was attending, he found that the
remedies given did not have their usual
effect, and he instituted a searching in
quiry and ascertained that the anxious
| mother who was nursing the child, was in
| the habit of giving her everything that
| callers suggested, and he demonstrated
| with her, and finally informed her husband
| that he could not consent to continue in
charge of the case unless the mother
would adhere strictly to his instructions.
He was assured that the husband would
endeavor to correct the fault of his wife,
and continued in charge of the case, but
the child died, and when the neighbors
| called to coDdone with the afflicted moth
er, she assured them that it was great
comfort to her to know that she had done
all that she could for the dear departed
child. She gave it everything that was
recommended or that she could think of,
but nothing seemed to do any good and
she supposed that her little daughters
time had come; sit was to be-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Did She Die9

"No; she fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years, the doctors doing
her no good; and at last was cured by this Hop
'Bitters the papers say SO much about. Indeed!
indeed! how thankful we should be for that
ssmadicina
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
st. Paul Proper
st. Paul Street, West Side.

Paterson's Addition to St. Pail.
| Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assent
r Darling, z 90 ftofS1S
| of..... 8 $40 25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
CITY NOTICE.
OVE0E OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
81. PAUL, Minnesota, Nov. Is, 1883. J

All persons interested in the assessments for
The construction, relaying and
repairing of Sidewalks, in the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, I'M
der contract of Peter Berkey,
estimate No. 81 for term be-
ginning April 1, 1858, and end
ing November /, A. D. 1888,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Fauquier street. North Side.
Amt of

Arlington Hills. Addition to St. Paul.
oaI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

bourne in irons. I declined to do any
such thing, and that man has been malig-
nant toward me ever since. did send
him to the Jail, and did not expect him to
be treated harshly. He had not obeyed
the House of Representatives, but he had
done nothing to be put in irons for"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Viola street, North side.

Whitney's Subdivision of Brewster's Addition
to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Must Sit Longer

HARR1sBURG, Pa, Nov. 16.-The house
by 108 to Sc defeated tha resolution to ad-
journ on December 9Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

The following suggestions regarding
etiquette at places of amusements by 8
Chicago paper are excellent, and though
they may cover the whole ground for Chi
cago, there is still room for enlargement,
as for instance there is nearly always the
everlasting whistling small-boy-some-
times not so very small-in the sky par
lor as it were, who can very well be dis
pensed with. 1t often happens that there
are in theatsr audience some who would
enjoy the opportunity to see the stage and
hear the words Of the actors until the cur
tain is fairly down at the close of the last
act, undisturbed by those who must needs
rush out and reach the pavement by the
time the drop falls. at is evident" says
the discriminating critic quoted, that a
new textbook is needed on etiquette in
places of public amusement. There ID no
good reason why the polite consideration
which well-bred men and women show to
each other in church should not be also
exhibited in the theater, aud in the lecture
and concert room. A decent respect for
the rights of Others is always characters
tic of the true gentleman under ali cir
cumstances, and the man or woman who
disregards the comfort and convenience of
an audience is deficient in good manners.
Some of the thester vices are so offensive
to good taste that they ought to be abol-
ished. There are those who come in late
on purpose to be fashionable, or to be
looked at, who, while the performance on
the stage is in progress, disturb those
whose seats happen to be in their row /.
Another impolite class is composed most
~ OF young men, who invariably go out
st the conclusion Of every act and return
with the odor OF cloves in the mouth.
When they go out snd when they return
the ladies and gentlemen who sit between
them and the sisles must rise and let them
pass. Another unmannerly fellow is the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Thirteenth Street, South Side.
Randall's Addition to St. Paul.

q DeAIenlI, COMMENCING on Thirteenth
street 10S it Z of Robert street; thence
S SO #; thence 10 fit to Randall's line;
thence along said line to Thirteenth
street; thence W to beginning SIG 50
VIM Dawson, commencing at E corner
of Robert and Thirteenth streets; thence
on Robert street 48 #; thence E paral-
lei with Thirteenth street 108 fit; thence
N 10 # to Thirteenth street; thence w
los fit to beginning. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
iced q Wllilus' Encouragement Of Block
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
yELLs' ROUGH ON CORR


| Ask for ''Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
| buaions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
WILL TAKE NOTICE

that on the 9th day of November, 1883, did re-
eeive 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 if you fail
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Cedar street, West Side.
st. Paul Proper.
Dakota avenue, East Side.

Robertson's Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
| description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
E Langevin ... 6 1T S2S "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Eighth street, North Side.

Roberts & Randalrs Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't
Church Hospital and Or
phan's Home, W so.
o5-lc0 # of 10 IA S23 40
Same, 80. 15-l00 It of..l0 II % 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Terry's Addition to st Paul.
Fourteenth street, South Side.
ndall's Addition to St Paul.
Supposed owner and

NIosCIIp IItII' ASSIST
L NJ DeMenil, commencing on E side of
Robert street 800 fit from corner
of Robert and Twelfth streets; thence
100 #; thence so fit to Krieger's land;
thence E 10 fit to Randalps addition;
thence N on line OF Randall's addition
to Fourteenth street; thence W along
Fourteenth street to Robert street;
thence s to beginning .$75 is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

WASHINGTON letter writer says he
paid a visit the other day to the War De-
partment, and saw short, stumpy look
lug man in dark clothes, with GETAWAY
coat, seated at desk vigorously engaged
III pushing a pen across large white
sheet of paper. That man was Lieut..
Gen. Phil. Sheridan, commanding the
army of the United States. He is brusque.
bowlegged, transformations in manner,
and while he has been in Washington only
few days, he has given some of the dandy
Second Lieutenants on duty here a severe
shock. Just think of 1.-THE commander
of the entire army of the United States
refuses to use his carriage, and walks in
fair weather and rides in 'bobtaiP three
cent horse-car when it rains. Such thing
has never been heard of in Washington,
for the general rule is, and has been, that
where an official has the use of govern
ment carriage SO do his sisters, his cousins,
his eunts, his wife, and all his wife's re-
lations. Sheridan's love of good horse
flesh is proverbial He loves a fine ami
NAL, but the average ab-horse does not
thrill him much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

THB London Times under the somewhat
startling caption, "Wanted, A Novelist. y
well says: There never was time when
q frst-rate English novelist was more
wanted than now. Never was the literary
output SO immense; never, during the last
forty years, has there been greater lack
of the finest ore. As one turns over the
pages of the novel after novel that each
week brings into the world, one feels more
and more invaded by the despairing re-
greet for the days when the workers were
fewer, and the work done of higher quail
ty-for the days of Thackeray and George
Eliot, or even for the days of "Framley
Parsonage" and "The Last Chronicle of
Barset." We have, indeed, plenty of clev-
er writing. We have men and women
among US who can turn out an admirable
chapter, or carry through light, anus
ing, and even brilliant conversation. We
have Mr.. Wilkie Collins for plots, we
have Mr.. Black for sunsets, we have Mrs.
OGphant, whose variety is inexhaustible
and whose industry is beyond praise. We
have Ouida, who would thrill US with sym
pathetic emotion if we could for mo-
ment forget the lime-light and the span
giles. We have Mr.. Henry James and
Mr.. Kowells, unrivaled painters in minia-
ture. We have Miss Broughton, whose
characters, as Mr.. Trollope has said "stand
upright on the ground" but whose world
is d singularly unpleasant one, and not
very much like the world in which poor
humanity is destined to live and move,
And what is to be said of the twenty or
thirty other writers whose books have
achieved some kind of popularity and of
the 800 or 400 who annually try to achieve
it and fail? What we miss in almost all
contemporary English noveIists, even in
the best, is just that last quality which
marks out the very good from the good.
They fall short of artistic greatness. Ell
Their their views and experience of life are
very limited or they lack the power of
grasping character, of keeping it firm
and consistent, and of preserving its due
relations to other characters, or their
handiwork Is heavy. They want breadth
or they want finish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

ACCORDING to Comte Vasili in Nine.
Adams Nouvelle Revue, the Crown Prince
of Germany is unable to appreciate the
full responsibility of his high station; he
Is paterfamilias and nothing more. He
IS passionately devoted to his family,
with the exception of his eldest son, of
whose hardy spirit he stands in ave- His
alteration of his English wife has given
him an English air, and as he is an admi-
rer OF art ana science his father and Bis
marck regard him as a Utopian idealist.
But the people of the empire in general
talk we'll of him. His one ambition is to
reign, and Comte Vasili thinks that the
greatest good fortune that can befall
France is that his reign be prolonged, for
thera will be peace in Germany while he
is on the throne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

Col. JOHN q. THOMPSON of Ohio, the
well known politician and campaign man
ager, and Sergeant at farms of the House
OF Representatives,, was the nominal de-
PENDANT in the suit of Halett Kilbourue for
damages for imprisonment by order of a
congressional committee, as recalcitran.
witness. Mr.. Kilbourne has Just been
awarded verdict of $4,000, and upon
this result Col. Thompson was questioned
as follows. what do you think of this
case of Kilbourne-$6O,0OO jury verdict
against you in Wsshington?-
i think the damages are excessive. l
do not know that 1 approve of having him
put liz Jail, but have little doubt that the
Judgment will be set aside, aud another
trial ordered, and am ready for it. 1t is
my belief that any upright Judge there
would think that $4,000 was ample DANA
Ses for himself. did not press the case
against Kilbourne with any brutality.
He had even better time in prison than
/ represented. There was one or two
things to exasperate him. There was a
man named Maoksll. who went over to the
Jail aud sat at the foot of his bed. That
was an ungentlemanly proceeding, which
did not approve of. Mr.. Kil5ourne offer
ed to let his books be examined if any
thing was specified shout them, but re-
fused to bring them up to the committee,
snd IL was resolved to put him under ar
rest. l thought to keep him at a hotel
do not believe in doing harsh things in
politics that may return to plague your
friends another time. But there was 8
Mr.. Glover, member of congress from
Missouri, who demanded that put Kill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

TIE private Office of Judge Folger, sec
ratary Of the treasury, is pleasant room
in the Treasury building looking out upon
Pennsylvania avenue and the capitol. 1t
Is furnished in walnut and dark red leath-
e. The secretary sits in cane-seated
chair with an enormous waste basket at
his side. One small table, covered With
blue cloth, is used exclusively for signing
d official papers on. In this work. Mr.. Fol
gec Yields cork penhoIder and steel stub
pen, while an assistant at his side applies
the biotting pad. The walls of the room
are adorned with large portraits of Alex-
auder Hamilton, the first Secretary of the
Treasury, and Salmon ?. Chase, the war
time secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Pleasant avenue, Forth side.

Partly in Dayton & Irvine's Addition to st.
Paul and Partly in Irvine's Enlargement
to Rice and Irvines Addition
to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't.
W Combs ..... ........ 6 S. SAT 16
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-06
Hosiery.

- Il
Black stockings are most in favor at
present. in WOOL cotton and silk alike;
they are worn both fot the street and
for full evening dress, with either slip
pers or high shoes and are liked as well
for children as for ladies'; terra Gotta
shades are next in favor, but these
colors are not so well brought out in
w oil stockings as in those of silk or
thread. aides who re 1uire great
warmth, and those whose feet are never
mo.stened by perspiration, like the line,
soft, French cashmere stockings. Those
of solid color. with very Narrow clocks
at the sides, are most used. and are
chosen in black, cardinal, wine, blue,
olive an plum colors. with reference to
the dress with wh3ch they are worn. It
+ is poor economy to buy the low-price
roughly woven wool hosiery that falls
into a great hole as soon as thread
breaks. heavy back Balbriggan hose
with white soies are used by those to
whose flesh wool is irrtat ne, and the
similar white half-footed sto king is
shown in dark cardinal, bronze and
cadet blue shades. Ladies who wear
silk stockings all the year choose those
OF raw silk woven in ribs for street wear
in the winter; black and red are pre-
match suits. Lighter qualities Of
ribhed silk hose in black and in
colors are preferred to wear in
the house with slippers. Some Of
the handsomest silk stockings have
open-worketi clocks two inches wide up
each side; others, OF the lightest blue
or pink or black plain silk, have rose
buds OF stars embroidered all over the
instep and ankles; still more costly
than these are the French lace sto kings
with open lk-work like lace forming
the entire stocking. and embroidery on
the sides or instep; most costly of all
are those with Chantilly lace set in on
the instep Of pink. blue, or cardinal
silk. The only striped stockings are
those that have the ribbed stripe length
wise, with plain contrasting stripe
between. When black stockings are
not used with evening t'ress the stock
ing matches the color Of the dress, on of
something prominent in its trimmings.
Ribbed stockings wear best for chill
dren, and shape themselves properly to
the child's growing feet and legs.
BLACK rl0Deu cOtIOn, OF 5TlDDeu WOOL, Or
raw silk stockings are the fashion OF the
moment for children to wear with dress
es of any color; those with white feet
that are not ribbed are liked by some,
but the ribbed legs are preferred by all;
the wool stoc in with cotton feet. and
tho with doubled knees, heels and
toes. wear est, and need not be clumsy
if tie qualityis good Dark ca dinal,
terra Gotta. bronze and the dee est blue
are the colored hose worn to match
chiidren's dresses. White silk stock
in sin the long lace-like patterns are
chn en- for brides arper's Busar. 3.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-06

The first shell which Gilmore's swamp
angeln sent into Charleston, S. c., during
the warts kept by Charleston merchant in q
key on the sidewalk. Some day the men who
come along and punch it with their c,nes or
umbrellas will sympathize with London
artisan to whom an English Colonel sent
one of Arabi's shells to be set in silver
frame for the purpose of presenting it to the
Prince of Wales: He was hammeri e away at
1t, when all at once he hammered little too
hard, and-bangl That is all he remembers
of the occurrence. He parted with one leg,
the most of an arm, and all his hair. As
much of him as could be gathered up is now
In the hospital. where he is visited every few
days by the Colonel and the Prince of Wales,
which perhaps compensates him for his iniu-
ry. Some people would be Wiling to be blown
to pieces and scooped up in a bucket if the
Prince of Wales would honor the fragments
with visit.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-06
About Barometers.

2
According to Prof. Joule. the usual
method Of constructing barometers is
faulty, and his experiments prove that
it is, possible to use sulphuric acid on
the top of the mercur; al column without
chemical action taking place. He was,
therefore. led to prepare q variety Of
tubes, with a view to obtain the one
best adapted, all things considered, the
result being a tube which possesses the
following advantages: First, there IS
the utmost facility in the movement of
the column, So that the most minute
changes OF pressure are at once regis
tered without any dragging; and, sec
pnd, the depression produced by capil-
t:.ry action is reduced to one-half; SO
That the siphon arrangement can be sat
:sfac.orily used as atfo.ding an accurate
naturalization of capillary action.