davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08

description. Assm't.
Henry Hale. Commencing % Il
Ely from NV corner OF block
l6, Whitney 4 Smiths addition
TO St. Paul; thence E'ly 80 It;
theme SLY s6h II; thence WHY
30 IT; thence NW'ly s7x feet
10 beginning, being part OF
said block Observation-Disclosures. sis4 OF
Lena Clark. Commencing on SLY line
OF Fifth street at q point So IL Ely
from WHY line OF block 10, whitney
aud Smiths Addition 10 ST. PAnl;
thence SLY SGix II 70 Simpsons Acre;
thence Ely IS It; thence My S6h II
TO SLY line of Fifth street; thence
WHY 25 ft to beginning being part OF
said block Observation-Disclosures. siss oC
Ii Greve, commencing on SLY line OF
Fifth street M a point 30 II Ely from
WY line OF block 10, Whitney and
Smiths Addition 20 ST. Paul; thence
Ely 80 IT: thence sly at right angles
with Fifth street S5H It; thence WY
parallel with Fifth street soft; thence
My TO beginning, being part Of said
block ls.............~.... slos 90
J II Pomroy, commencing al point in !.
the My line OF block is, Whitney and
Smiths additiod TO ST. Paul; iO7 II
Ely from the NW'ly corner Of said
block; thence SLY az right angles with
Fifth street S6h II: thence Ely along
My line OF Simpsons Acre Sc IL;
theme My at right angles with Fifth
street 10 My line OF said block l6;
thence WHY Sc feet to beginning. be-
part OF said block I6 ...... Ssi 90
All In the city OF 81. Paul, county OF Ramsey.
state OF Minnesota.
s7l-s75 GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08

Whi;acrc .,s.seine & Nnllen sSubdivisIon Of Lots
aud :. Leech's Out-Lo:s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08

description. A
Adam Kidd. That part OF Block 20.
Woodland Park Addition 70 81 Paul,
bounded NW-ly by Summit avenue,
sly by Ramsey street. Ely by tie
land described in deed by Jas Stln-
son 10 O P Woodford. dated March X.
1880, recorded IN Book 'sY'' Of deeds.
Ramsey county records. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08

description. Assrt
D. III Robbins That past Of lotT,
block 2l. So. Paul Proper. lying SE'ly
OF line distant Ash {; s from and
parallel with ST Peter street. being
st:ip Of land from Ely side OF ss;c lot
with wicth % IS inches; being part
of said 10: 7.................-.... Sc co
Merriam & Dsyidson's Subdivision Of Lots
and 2, Block %, s.; Paul Proper
Supposed cwner ani Arst OF
description. Lot Assm't
Ed II Sekl!ek. !ek................. S4sO 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
oyrIcE OF TIE CITY TRzAsuRzR,
y. PArL. Hlnn.. NoYenher 8. 1854.

iwill make application TO the District Coart
N and for the county OF Ramsey and State CT
Minnesota. 81 the special term 10 be held Satur-
day, November =. 1854. 81 the Court House. In S.
Paul Minnesota. for Judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a war
rant In my hands for the collection OF unpaid as
sessments. with interest AID ccsts thereon for
the hereinafter namsi special assessments
All N the City OF 81. Paul. county OF Ramsey.
State OF Minnesota. when and where all persons
Interested may attend and BE heard
TIE owners and description Of real estate are ~
follows:
Assessment for Paving st. Peter
street from Third street 10
Martin street with Cedar
Blocks and Stone Curbs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08
Khi.oa. Addition

description. assn
Tho psou & Drake. lot .. block 10,
Whitney & smiths addition 20 81
Paul and strip OF land between Broad
way and said lot ?. block IL, said ad-
dirion........,........ $50 90
Thompson & Drake lot 1. block Il.
Whitney 4 smiths addition 10 ST.
Paul and strip OF land between Broad
way and said lot /, block II. said ad-
dition ....................... $500 90
First German N L church. lot 6. block
5, Whitney a smiths addition 10 ST.
Paul and strid OF land between Broad
way and lot 3. block 5, said addition. $3.50 90
First German church, lot 5, block
., Whitney & smiths addition 20 81.
Paul aud strip Of land between Broad
way and said lot 3. block 5, said addi-
ton SssO 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE or THE CITY TREAs5REA
Crrv on g. p.r-r Mn -,

OFFICE or THE CITY TREAsJREA
CIrr or ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 8, 1884.
IwiH make application to the District Court
IN and for the county Of Ramsey and state OF
Minnesota. az the special term held Satur-
day. November %. 1884. at the Court House in ST.
Paul, Minnesota. for judgments against the sew
eral lots and real estate embraced in a warrant
IN my hands for the collection OF unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments
All in the City S. Paul, County OF Ramsey
and State OF Minnesota when and where all rer-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of real estate are
as follows:
Assessment for Grading Rondo
street from Rice street to g
point about 425 feet West of
Louis street.
BeAunettes Subdivision Of Block 1, Rondo's Ad-
dition.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot Assm't
Greeve & oppenheim, IS
70 of-....--.----..i $40 90
ROndO's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot Block. Assm't
Vim Coffin. n...-....---.. .9&10 8 I05 90
Kuhn's Subdivision Of B.s-k 5, Rondo's addi-
;ioE.
Supposed owner and Amt. OF
description. Lot Block Assm't
John Lux,N y of.........I&2 $40 90
N Kuhn. IS 90
Same. me.-................... IS 90
BaileH,a Addition 10 Rnndn,a Addition
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08
Supposed owusr.nd

All in the city Of ST. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota. GEossE Ria. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08
winslOw's Addition.
Supposed owner and


E. H. Hawkes. Subdivision Of winslow's Addi
tion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-08
KiitsOn's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner aud Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Yrs BOrer. 20 $40 %
Supposed owner aud AMT Of
description. Assm't
Horace Thompson. Lots 8 and {. block
u. Hoyt's Addition 10 ST. Paul, and
strip OF land between Broadway and
said lot 4, block 1s, said additiOg..... $3.50 90
Same Lots and 2, block i2, Hoyts
addition to -. Paul, and strip Of land
between Broadway and said lot block
i9, said addition. on..................... $500 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
The Stampede From Bull Run.

From the s'Recollections Of Private, y
IN the Century, we quote the following
''That WIS the fault of the officers who
allowed the baggage wagons to come to
the bont, instead Of being parked at
Cer.treyille The stampede and confu-
sion began among them first. Why, the
men were so little frightened when they
began to fall back in groups scattered
through the fields that l saw them stop
frequently to pick blackberries. Fright
ened men don't act in that way. At Cub
Run, between the Stone Bridge and Cen
treville, the irresponsible teamsters, with
the baggage ewagons, were all crowded
together near the bridge, and were in a
desperate hurry to cross. A Confederate
battery began dropping shell in among
them, and thus demolished some Of the
wagons and blocked the way. The con-
fusion and hurry and excitement then
began. The drivers on the south side,
finding they could not cross with their
wagons, now began to cut their traces
and mount their horses and hurry away.
Those who drove baggage wagons on the
safe side of Cub Run then began
to desert them and cut the traces
and shout and gallop off. The infantry,
seeing this confusion and understanding
the cause of it, quickened their pace.
Soon the narrow road became filed with
flying troops, horses, baggage-wagons
and carriages. Then the volunteers be-
gan to throw away their muskets and
equipments, SO as to stand an even chance
in the race. Here and there, all along
the route, abandoned wagons had been
overturned and were blocking the way.
One white e-headed citizen, an old man,
looking very sorrowful, stood directing
the soldiers on their way to Washington
saying: You'd better hurry on, or the
cavalry will cut off your retreatI' The
houses all along the route were filed with
wounded men, while the ambulances
were filed with officers fastening to
Washington. Soldiers here and there
marched in groups, and sorrowfully dis
cussed the situation and its causes. The
expression heard on every side among
them was: why were not the reserves
brought up from CentreYille to help us2'
Why didn't they bring up the troops
from Fairfax Court House!'- questions,
it seems to me, hard to answer, even if
they did come from private soldiers run
ming away from the field of Bull RUM"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
Russian koumiss as Cure for Consumption

Chow did come to interest myself
in koumiss2 Well, when I paid my first
visit to the steppes Gt was as tourist
in 1871, had, like most physicians in
Russia, only very dim notions as to the
virtues of koumiss. l was astonished at
the effect there noticed in individual
cases of consumption; and my interest in
it deepened on each of the six subse-
quent visits of six weeks duration which
1 paid to district of Orenburg. began
to send patients to the steppes
to drink koumiss in 1872. That the kou-
miss cure is growing greatly in popular
lty facts place beyond doubt. When
first visited Samara in 1871 there were
not more than five hundred patients per
annum going there to drink koumiss.
Now, there are six establishments in the
Samara district, besides military estab-
ment, and the number of koumiss drink
ing visitors from the Western world does
not total to less than five thousand.
"Can you, doctor, personally testify
to people having been saved by resort
to koumiss2n
g Yes, decidedly saved" replied DR..
CaIick. Some whom have watched
myself since 1871 are able to pursue
their avocations at the present time.
Sometimes patients spend six or seven
summers at the koumiss establishments;
while, on the other hand, have known
single season Of two or three months
prove long enough to restore patient to
health. Where there is any Y AgeaI
complication no benefit is ely to be
derived from the koumsss cure. After
kourniss has been drunk for few weeks
the previously conspicuously prominent
bones in patients suffering from con
sumption and the like diseases get
covered with thick coating of fat and
muscle, the sunken and bloodless cheeks
fill up and assume rosy hue, the droop-
ing spirits revive, while all the muscles
of the body, and chief among them the
heart, are stronger and better able to
perform their functions, because Of be-
ing nourished with richer blood than
they had before Pail Mall Budyet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
NUMBER 10.

but to protect the rights and wages of
labor and to give to capital its Just re-
ward, the result would be disastrous to
our dairy interests and all other agricul-
tural interests. It is clearly our duty Ia
give attention to the interests not Of one
only but Of all pursuits. The fears I
have expressed may be unfounded, but
surely it is our duty in presidential
election to study with care the interests
Of all pursuits and of all sections Of our
country. Governor Cleveland. the
Democratic candidate, is an able, firm
and thoughtful man, who has risen to the
position Of governor Of the State BY the
faithful performance of duties in the Of
fetal positions he has held. His un-
hinching courage in carrying out bis
trusts and his unquestioned integrity,
give him strong hold upon the con-
fdence Of the public The exeitement
of the presidential contest have not
drawn him away from his duties at the
capitol Of the State.
| am respectfully yours,
HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
CHAPTER II.

The little log house was well filed with
scholars" when Miss Maglin made her
appearance on the morning designated.
Nearly every child brought different
book, and nearly every one had different
ideas Of education. but Miss Bertha, by
persuasive kindness, soon established
uniformity. Abe Bedford, boy whom
the scholars called gangling,D made
bis prompt appearance; and seemed for
time to take deep interest in his
books. but after while became sullen
and much disposed to create trouble in
the school. He had, for years before,
refused to attend school, and why he
consented to receive instruction from
Miss Maglin was surprise to every one.
Every one said that Abe done pow
erful chance O. studyin' at home, =
though what good it did him no one
could see. He was lazy, that is,
the people all said SO. Why. during
corn. planting time he was found in the
woods, lying under tree, gazing At the
sky, the indolsnt rascsL His father and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
WOODBURY., NJ. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1884.

mother had given up all hope of his ever
amounting to much" He was the
youngest son and had been spoiled. The
old gentleman had endeavored to make
him learn the cooper's trade, but the first
thing any one knew the trifing rascal
would be poking around some place
where he had no business. Miss Maglin
had been made acquainted with his pecu
liarities. She promised that she would do
everything in her power to change him,
and, indeed, she made every effort, but
failed. This failure saddened her. She
felt that she had been put up as test,
and that her inability to reform him
weighed against her with the trustees of
the school, Plain women are in earnest
They know that their chances are few
Regard them, for instance, from stand
point Of emotional susceptibility, a
homely girl is much more careful than a
girl whose appearance has met with num-
erous compliments
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
NON NoB1s scluM.
Not for ourselves alonel

Not for ourselves alonel
The universal tone
OF Nature thus our poor self-se eking chideth
There lives no bloom that in sweet chalice
hideth
Her SCENT no star but his wan gleam divideth
With leaf and wayside stone.
Not for ourselves alonel
Not for ourselves alonel
Beneath Gods burning throne
The ethereal soul was clothed with form and
feeling
To work some earthly task of cheer or heal
ing,
Strike out some spark of noble deeds, reveal
ing
The flame whence all are blown.
Not for ourselves alone
Not for ourselves alone
The seeds our hands have sown
Shall yield their harvest to younger reaper.
We battle, heirs of many church-yard
sleeper,
For scions to come, whose sworded thoughts
strike deeper
Than any we have known.
Not for ourselves alonel
Not for ourselves alene
Oh, spirit, overgrown
With tangled wrongs and strange confusions,
bruising
The wings of thy first faith, take courage,
losing,
Thyself to find thyself, in patience choosing
This watchworl as thine own
Not for ourselves alone
Katharine Lee Bdtes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30

Portland, Oregon, now ranka iIth
among the commercial ritiss uf ttiA
country.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
ROUGH ABE.
CHAPTER I.

Miss Bertha Maglin, after graduating,
found herself with a fair education, and
no pace which she could call home.
Miss Bertha was not handsome girl,
and, like Jane Eyre, she knew that her
face possessed but few, if any, attrac-
tions. She had seen good society, like
one who pays to look upon a perform
ance-that is, knowing that it is far re-
moved from the sphere Of active partici
patton. She was given to long drawn
sighs. Such breaths of elongated draw
are not indicative of disease. They speak
Of disappointment. The woman who
draws long breath-not occasionally
but habitually-is disappointed being.
She may never have been in love and
may never have met a man whom she
could love, yet she is disappointed. In
society2 Perhaps not. She is disap-
pointed at finding herself of mere
secondary consideration when there are
others, her interiors, who enjoy every
social advantage. This thing of social
advant; ge is not of easy explanation.
Neither birth nor education, appearance
nor the prestige of friends assure it.
What, then, eh2 Something which none
Of us understand
Well, Miss Bertha consented to 'ttake
up'' a country school. Several of the
trustees, whispering together, said that
she was too peculiar to teach, yet. after
q discussion which local organization
knows as wrangle, it was decided that
she should be employed. Old Toney
Parks 81 that she was ugly; Montford
Gilfllen that she was homelv-a
word which to him meant free from good
looks, and Abednego Anderson declared
that if it wasn't for her mouth she would
be good looking.
"Wasn't for her mouth the mischief,
replied Gilfillan. "Why woman must
have mouth or she KANT be good lookin'
tall"
''of co'se," replied Anderson, 'sbut
thar amt no use'n havin' sich mouth.
Now, there's your wife, for instance.
She's got mouth
Don't you talk about my wife, ex-
claimed Gilfllan. 'sShe's jest as putty
as the next woman, an don't you forgit
it, nuthern
"Whut | was goin' to say
stNever mind whut you was goin' to
say. You drug the name of the best
lookin' woman in the country inter the
ring, am
''Hold on, hold on" said Anderson.
Il am married man, an I don't want
no man to-
"Well, now here; we'll drop this.
Well agree that our wives air the best
lookin' women in the community. What
we now want to consider is the woman
what is goin' to teach the school. Abe
Bedford is the best scholar in the neigh
borhood, an he swars that he will go to
school to her"
"All right, that settles it. Abe, call
ing the young man, who happened TO be
near, "air you gwine to school to the
new teachera''
eyes, replied Abe.
"Then that settles it. You air the
best scholar in the neighborhood, an eff
you go expectin' to larn somethin', Wv
anybody ken larn, that's all.p
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30

''Who would have thought it9" said
one of the wise men. s'Well, after all,
Abe an tne gal wasn't such fools. ."-Ar-
kansaao Trureler.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30
'9E have given you much trouble,

~ have given you much trouble, l
supp ,ose.n
" Yes. you have. Just when had
Carried repose it seemed that you had de-
stroyed the quietude."
'FDo ycu know whyq"
No, study your lesson"
''Becs.use | wanted to make your face
lose the repose into which it had fallen.
Miss ones if you prefer-I am not
such big fool as you suppose. Listen
to me- I came here to be near you. ]
love y ou-never mind putting your hands
over your face. Your face may be plain
to some people, but it is lovely to me.n
>'Oh, Abeln
''Never mind, girl. 1 look like boy,
. nd perhaps am boy, but I love you.
Angel .
She kissed Linn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30

The outlook for oar grain and cattle
aisers is not favorable unless BY q wise
policy we can avert the dangers which
threaten them Light taxes as tariff
would drive them from European ports.
Dur farmers engaged in the dairy bust
ness are not at this time as prosperous as
hey were in years past. II, therefore,
the British government should yield to
The demand Of its landowners, made in
effect like the declarations Of The late
National Republican convention, that
HE imposition of duties Oh foreign i'm
ports should not be made for revenue,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-10-30

We have striking proof Of this in the
effect Of our own taxes upon the carrying
trade. In 1868, the tolls as taxes upon
100 pounds of wheat carried from Buf
falo to New York on our canals were ten
cents. In 1870, efforts were made by
men of all parties to reduce them; these
reductions did not show their influence
until 1876. In the ten years prior TO that
time the balance of trade against our
country was $sl7, 420,6 This State
continued its policy Of reducing canal
taxes, and at length abolished all tolls
upon commerce on its canals by ronsti-
tlitional amendment passed by great
majority Of the votes Of its citizens. The
rcduetion Of taxes upon the canal com,
mercc led all other routes 10 reduce theii
charges with The following results;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03

The Spokane Nv. IT. cArosicl< says
!. Tbree brutal uiursisrs--that OF kobIin
AZ Sookane. Hoae OF fxrnington, Ma
sonev 81 WslluIa-ths ilnmoiation OF
Peiifer. and tbs Sestrsction Of o'ock
OF buildin9s d Wailuia, all wsfnin so
weeks, Are amena The latest wnisksy
schisyensuts ID ne upper e5unefy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03

Judes carp. Democrat Of Cotton,
San Bsrnardino csunty, made VOC -
years ago siast he voaid.not shave until
ANOTHER DxmoerNxis Prcsidsut shonid
b elected On the 18th instant be sub
mistsd himself 10 barber. and ths 70
suis ALTERED biz appearances % mats-
rally thai . number sf his ffien1s
failed 20 recognize him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03

A sssrv comes from the Santa Clara
>,rnsv rsdvoods that the wife Of wood
shconrr named Montgomery. living on
49, Ssnsa Cruz sids. presented her 81
scrished spsaso with Quartet Of ba-
ssss--three boys and giri-oa tbs
80 rivhs a. Nsvsmber 18th Ths In
ssnss vsiehsd sIl ths vay from 10 70
IL poun1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03

HorrpAr Goops. --Residsnss Of Seattle
and visitors 20 the city are invited 70
All and inspect the elegant stock o.
has,aay goods juss received ~ A.. b:
stswnrt,s, consisting IT . hundred
handsoms and useful toilet sets and
other articles Of every style End ds'
scriptton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Farm for sale.

GOOD STOCK. DAIRY AND GRAIN
" farm for sale; 800 acres situated a We
miiee north Of Oak Hareor. Island county,
w. T.; 100 acres under cultivation n
meadow and pasture; good barns large
comfortable house; 150 bearing fruit
trees- Wild sell part or tho whole pre-
fer selling Il entire. For terma which
are reasonable. apply ON premises.
II. G. PEAK.
nox2dwlm Oak Harbor. w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03

VicroaIA, Dec 1.-Two oonvicss, Who
were sentenced at the recent ASHES 70
amerisonment, rallied the eaol fence NJ
= O'Clock this morning. The eaoI q
s,suassd 70 the heart Of the city, and
the streets being crowded. they vere
speedily recaptursd BY citizsns.
An Immense amount Of building and
otner csty improvement II under vav.
u " Estimated that q million dollars
VAL b spent on private reaidences and
stores next year. The town ID full 70
ovefnowinR, and there are no houses or
rooms to rent.
The var steamer Satellite returned
from Metiakahtla yesterday. The difIi-
guilty vas found 70 be greatly exaeper-
ated. Tho report that the Bishop had
been hred at proves to have BEEN
caused by . young Indian buck. Who
tossed buiIet through an opeu window
% attract the attention Of his sweet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03

SPOKANE county, as 10 sxistsd before
is division last fall. east over $40
ystes, Of which the pfcsens Spokane
coanfy pollsd nearly 1000 This shows
4 wonderful increass ever the vote o.
Issa--Spoksas Rrri<s. This y Al
richt. except the dgurse The 900
shsuld b ZOO. and the 600 should Do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03
The Csags s;ssfereaee.

BKzLIx. Dec. 2-Ths committee 10
which Vas referred the proposed navi-
CATION laws for the Congo river, placed
than for revision In the hands Of q
sub committee representing England.
France, Germany. Portugal and Bel
gium. Baron Lambcrmont. one Of the
Belgian delegates. will present the re-
port Of the COMMITTEES 20 the Confer
enoe on Tharsday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-03

yossph Koch, O ranchman and wood
bauIes. living near Amador City. vas
Killed By his loaded wagon, which fell
en him and pinned him % the ground.
brsakine his back and otherviss multi
stinr him in Q terrible manner. Hsw
lour be lived in this predieansnt no
one kuowsL u vas IS hours after tEe
accident that his dead body vas DIS
covered.