davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul

All in the city Of st. Paul. County Of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July ~, 1884.

Twill make application to the District Court In
aud for the county of Ramsey and state of Min
nesota, at the special term held Saturday, August
2, 1884, at the Court House, in st. Paul, Min
nesota, for judgments against the several lots and
real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands
for the collection of unpaid assessments, with
interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter
named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county Of Ramsey,
and state of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Assessment for Opening, Widen
ing and Extension of Eaton
Street, from Herman Street to
South City Limits.

Eaton s Morrison's Addition to West St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Second Re- assessment for Grad.
ing Mackubin street from
Dayton avenue to University
avenue.
Supposed owner and
description

description. Assm't
Alanson Messer Commencing at E
corner of Mackubin street and Portland
avenue; thence N on w line of said
Mackubin street 25 feet more or less
to land owned by S. Messer; thence w
along said Messer's line 10S 62 feet;
thence rs feet more or less to N line
OF Portland avenue; thence lO8. 62
feet to beginning, being part of block
IL, Woodland Park addition . SIS 90
Same. Commencing at point on w line
OF Mackubin street where the line of
land formerly owned by W. Carpenter
intersects said W line of Mackubin
street; thence N so feet; thence w
1OS.62 feet; thence S so feet; thence
S 10S.62 feet to beginning; being part
of blocks 18, Woodland Park addition 80 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul.

Chas weide's Subdivision Of Block IS, Airing
ton Hills Addition to ST Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description, Lot. Assmt
John f Stone \ II fl OF =. .l,sS3 s64 90
ehas weide's Subdivision of Block "a, Airing
ton Hills Addition to ST. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Assm't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Assessment for Grading Payne
Avenue from Minnehaha Street
to Magnolia Street.

Borup 6 Payno's Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
CITY NOTICE
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July IL, 1884

will make application to the District Count in
and for the county Of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, at the special term held Saturday, August
q 1884, at the Court House, in st. Paul, Mime
sofa, Tor judgments against the several lots and
real estate embraced in warrant in my hands
Tor the collection of unpaid assessments, with
interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter
named special assessments
All IN the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and state OF Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of lots and real
estate are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Magoffln & Breckenridge 5 Addition
Whit ey's Subdivision of Brewstcr's Addition

Fletchers Subdivision OF Brewster. ADDITION to
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
McKenty's Out Lots.

right of Observation-Disclosures 5 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Greene,s addition to St. Paul.

Lewis Addition to St. Paul
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
THE vsRJ DE vhEE TO rsNNrsoN.

1t is not generally known outside the
selectest London circles that when Lady
Clara We're do We're learned that Mr.. Tenny.
sou had been made baron she hastened &c
write and send him the following verses
Baron Alfred t. de T.,
Are we at last in sweet accord2
learn-exouse the girlish glee-
That you've become noble lord
So now that time to think you've had
OF what 1t is makes charming girl,
Perhaps you find they're not 80 bad,
Those daughters OF hundred earls.
Baron Alfred 4. de T.,
When last your face / CHANGED to see,
You had the passion OF your kind,
You said some horrid things to me
And then-''we parted" you to sail
For Oshkosh in the simple Storage,
But now, excuse my girlish glee,
You're reappearing in the peerage
Baron Alfred t. do T.,
We're you indeed misunderstood
That other day heard you say,
"'ris only noble to be good?"
really thought that you affirmed,
'Tis so the words come back to me,
''Kind hearts are more than coronets"--
My Lord, excuse my girlish glee
Baron Alfred 7. de r.
| know you're proud your name to own.
Your pride is yet no mate for mine,
My blood is bluef than your own
You'll bid me break your heart again
For pastime e'er to town go,
I'll not do that, my noble Lord.
But give you something that | owe.
-Nel0 York Tribune
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
WINTER ETCHJNG,
Matthew Arnold ana emerson.

With it's usua! clear style upon mat
tiers relating to men of letters, Harper's
weekly says: Mr.. Matthew Arnold's
lectur- upon Emerson has aroused a
great deal Of feeling in Boston, and there
has been much adverse criticism, which
has sometimes taken the form Of personal
retort But nothing is more evident than
Mr. Arn2ld's profound admiration and
reverence for Emerson, even If his esti.
mate Of his genius denies him the precise
classification to which We have become
9 eu5tomed. NJ, Arnold is certainly not
TIE hrst to question whether Emerson
coGld be callsd great philosophical
writer, cr, in the iull sense, a great poet.
and when he is unable to class
him among great men of letters he gives
the rsssoD-whioh. however, seems to us
quite ineuthciert.lt IL easy TO understand
Ny. Arnold's point Of view, but to deny
the author OF Nature and the ESSAYS a
place Nmoug the masters of literary art ia
iifsdenying to Milton the maine Of post. But
while Mr. Arnold makes critical distiuc-
tons aud qualifications according to his
aiandGr!s, he certainly has the most ade.
Iuate Impression OF the essential GREAT
ness Of Ereraon's power. To
say ,hat "Emerson's ESSAYS are
the most iUportsut works done in prose,,
during this century, and that Franklin
and Emerson ara the tmost distinctiyelv
aud honurably American and the
most original aud vsluablem of onr
authors, is not 10 depreciate Emerson.
bet low critic can deny to an author of
whom be says this the praise of a great
pres writer it 10 diihcult to understand.
In
sianda 4 is very low, which ia
r.,Ey MOI bic intention. Wonld Nj
Arno say o. any OF the masters
hom h. neutrality-suspicious.. plato
STi t NOltgire--thst they have a more
7go. Ons command Of Language ar a mor4
exquisite perception OF its subtle foros
apd significance than Emerson with
any OF them Id literary expression more
distinctly an art than with him. and in
their wotk5 is there deeper earuestnass
or more spiritual insight than in Lis
olher qualities which are not in Emerson
they doubtless have, but is not an autnor
VINO has these great man of letters
AL this, however, seems to us TO he
akIm'shing upon the surface. The
whole spirit OF the lecture. 40 far as n
can be derived rom a report, is plainly
that OF the sinoerest imnrsssion If
tue esaeut al greatness of Emprson.
THOSE who are inclined to re-
seHt ths toue Of the critic in dealing
WITH his subject, and who are quick 10
credit any iujarious story of an English
visitor, may probably ponder a little
s,ory which Mr.. HiRginsOn tells In the
y o'aan's Jou nat, in an article regretting
Mr. Arnold's criticism. 1t was stated IN
ne newspapers that when Mr.. Emerson's
daughter told Mr.. Arnold that her
tather was sorry not see him when in
England, he answered, 'Yes, was told
mat = wished to see me." Insolsnt-
les' put the fact was, AZ lady who
heard the remark told Mr.. HiVginson.
that Mr.. Arnold said, ayes, I was told
thai he did me the honor to wish to see
me !" Nothing is easier than a reryer.
sion which entirely changes the signia-
canoe of an answer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
SOCIETY AT SEA.

When lovely woman goes to sea.
And oomely man goes also,
Their conduct is extremely free
AT least what should Call so.
Things which at home TO even name
Makes Mrs. Grundy frantic
Are done, twould seem. with none to blame,
when out on the Atlantic.
CHoRUs.-For the married and single
Most readily mingle,
And flirting so widely contagious,
That both sides the funnel,
From gun'l to gunhl,
The state of affairs Is outrageous.
Obliging spectators to gather the notion
That nothing IL wrong If it's done on the ocean.
There must 10 something in sea-air,
Or may be in sea.water,
Which makes the mother love to dare
10 rival her own daughter;
Winch makes a bashful maiden prone
To win a hoyden's laurels
There must he something in ozone
nimical To morals.
CHORUS. Dor the lively grass widow
OF prudence gets rid o,
y he flirting so widely contagious;
And both sides the funnel
From gun'l to gun'l,
The state of affairs IL outrageous, &c.
-LoHdOn Truth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
Take Ne Home,

The other day q prominent citizen al
Detroit, who hal been greatly interest. d
in the subject Of fire csc apps, was iuspspt
ing building on East Woodhride. rect
which had Just been equipped viii, bs,
comics and ladders, and ms summed No
his opinion with "Wtll, sir, tier. I
10 earthly need Of an accident here In
case of fire. All any one has to DO (. IA
coolly step down from window to Que 81
the balconies and da7oand IN perfaat
safety" At l O'Clock Saturday after
noon this same citizen was in tile same
building when snme rays took fire on Il,
fourth floor, sm1iel aross, and an
alarm was sounded for tile engines.
FIRE lire ~ was echOad through the
building, and the employees rau for lh.
stairs like iriThtened shsep. Tbs emit.
hent citizen lost his legs Is soon ~ he
heard the ery--ran tEies around tia
room without seeing the opeu door, and
hnSlly brought up at window. The saan
was hung on weights, and vet hepushsi
pulled and tugged, and finally lowered tn
top sash and climbed over. As IN, d.
aoended to the second balcony he lgft oua
cost.tail on nail, broke his watch
chan, and took tumble which landed
MIN on his back, and no was there
yelling "tirs |" when the engines cam,
up He had to bs helped through p vim
dow and down Bisirs, aud when "a heart.
less wretch asked him how long lie aRd
praotioed the 'ea'ayirg" buslne5e. h.
replied None o. yonr business. sir
Driver, take me home"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
NIAGARA.

Tho following poem, considered to be the
hest ever written upon Niagara Falls, was
composed by John Gardiner Calkius Brainard.
10 is D CuIiOus fact that he never saw Niagara,
and never was nearer to it than 40 miles.
The thoughts are strange that crowd into my
BRAN
While look upward to thee 1t would seem
rs II God poured thee from his hollow hand ;
Had hung his bow upon thy awful front;
Had spOs 9 In that loud voice which seemed to
him
Who daclt in ratmos for his Saviour's sake,
The sound OF many waters and had babe
Thy food t. chronicle thy ages back,
And notch his centuries In tine eternal rocks.
Deep calietn unto deep. And what are we
That hear the question of that voice sublime =.
. what are all the notes that ever rang
From war; vain trumpet by thy laundering
side
Yea, wha, is all the riot man can make,
In his short life, 10 thy unc, asing roar
Ana yet, bold bahbler, what art thou to him
Who uroHned world, and heaped the waters
lar
Above It's Hottest mountains? a light wave
That breaks ana whispers Of its y aker's might
old ptJcr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

A Student In Agsssiz's Cambridge
School, and the Son OF Professor

A student In Agassfz's Cambridge
School, and the Son OF Professor
Chicago tribune.
There WAS put into my hahda the other
day thin volume OF poems, beautifully
bound In fooled MOROCCO and printed ior
private circulation among the frienda oil
the author, brilliant and gifted woman
who died last summer, scarcely in her
prime. Turning over Its leaves one who
knew her sad history was able to read
between the lines and understand the
bitterness Of soul IN which the lyrics
must have been written, although the
sorrow they breathe ia too deep to hnd
rellei in bitter words. Some years ago
the poet, Miss -, while p student In
ARassiz's school at Cambridge, became
engaged to the son OF one Of the professors
at Harvard. Neither Harvard University,
where he was studying, nor Heidel-
berg, where he was going for
professional training, would grant
him diploma as married
man, yet he was unwilling TO go to Ger
many without having bound his haueee
TO him by lsgsl ties, Sac consented a.
last to his urgency aud the marriage was
celebrated privately, yet In al Episcopal
chapel and in the pre- once o. the families
OF the contracting parties, For the first
year or. two after going abroad the hus'
band wrote to his young wife, who was
still known under her maiden name and
who was devotedly attached to him. Then
by degrees his letters became less fire.
auent and the dreary old story of deser-
ton was repeated. The wife refused TO
believe, for wOman's trust will outlivs
many hard blows, until a friend return.
ing from Europe brought proof OF the
recreant husbands marriage with q
foreign singer
She had meanwhile bean ss faithful in
thought as in deed. Her attraotiveness
made her the recipient of many atten-
tions, but she rejected them all, acting
her part with sweetness and fortitude
which won her devoted friends OF those
she would not countensnoe as lovers.
When the proof of her husbands base
ness could no longer he gsinsaid she
obtained legal separation, but she was
wounded In her very soul. She was 3
brilliant and finely educated woman, with
varied gifts, and to the cultivation Ct
these she devoted herself with feverish
energy which told those who knew her
story of the fierceness of the unrest
within. Her husband has never revisited
this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
A HINT 70 BR1 DAL COUPLES.
He Careful HOW You Talk In the
Dome Of the Capitol.

Washington star.
"Did you know that the dome of the
capitol WAS hsunted-the highest part OF
the dome, Just under the worm light 9'
said an old wstohu sn to star reporter
the other day. mo, you didn't know
hS Well, it amt !" he said, shutting
his mouth with snap and looking as
blank as faded guide post.
lyon remember the man that jumped
of there 1t amt been so loDg--about
six OF seven years. You know he stood
on the rail OF the highest balcony, and,
throwing up his arms to heaven, gave q
wild plunge and was crushed on the iron
roof nearly 200 feet below. Well,
guess his ghost went somewh here, but it
didn't stay about here.
''Some folks think it did, and 1t seems
kind o. natural that it should, too. Lots
OF queer folks go up on the dome. I've
been ere long time, and | ses lots OF
them. They go up there mors in the
winter than they do in the summer-teu
to one more. It's too hot to climb the
stairs in the summer. There are some
who come every session with Congress-
They come to the capitol every day, and
ALWAYS go on the dome. They are the
dome rats that's what | call them. |
don't know what they go there for any
more than | know why a church mouse
stays liz church. All the strangers who
come here want to go on the dome, aud
couples who want toget of Oy themselves
often go up there. iUu can Sea them
standing at every landing, looking out at
the Sindows with a way ii lcok. Then
there are erauks who go up there 10 get
nearer heaven"
"Nell, yes, know" interrupted tbs
reporter, but what's all this got to dc
with tho dome's 6eias haunted :"
"There sin't suy ghosts up there, bui
some Of these strangers set frightened
aus think the place is haunted. Ii all
comes vi the whisper gallery You
know he whisper gallery 7" Well, you
know Whom people are talking around OF
the other side the echoes bring th-ii
voices lisht close up to you, 4 gteU
many strangers hearing these voioss suC
not seeing any one, have Jumped Al til,
conclusion that the place is hauated
Knowing that man committed suiod,
there, they think that his trOu bed spill
still fingers about the scene But, ~
told you, it amt haunted, its only tn,
echoes
"These echoes" he continued, "play
the mischief with tine lovers. They ar
siyen right away When they thiuk IL
one can hear Them their ssctets are toit
by the echoes gu the other side g. plaiui,
as they are whis perel"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

- has become 30 common to write lie
beginning Of an article, in an elegant in.
terestiug manner,
Then run it into some edvertiseroen.
that We avoid all suca,
And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Btters in as plain, honest tarms
sa possible,
"Fo induce people
ITO give them one trial, which No
proves their value that they viii never pse
anything else.'' -
THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in
all the papers,
Religious and secular, ia
Having large sale, aud Ia supplspt.
ing all other medicines.
There is no denying the virtues Of tie
Hop plant, and the proprieturs OF Hon
Bitters have shown great shrewdnsss
And ability
"ln compromising a medicine WHO'S
virtues are 40 palpshle to every one,
observation,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
CHRISTATAy EYE,

Published by request
Twas Christmas eve and the tells were ring
ing;
The ftreetlamps their brilliant lights were
hingingi
Across the pavements of spotless white,
Relieving the dark of the winter night,
The rich in their furs so warmly drest
Were hurrying home, to the dear home nest.
The poor, neither richly clad nor warm,
Were battling weakly against the storm.
FOR the snow was falling in gusty whirls;
Robing the earth In dress of pearls;
Powdering the streets with snowy white,
And adding charm to the winIer night.
Twas Christmas eve, and the bells were ring.
ing;
Inside the churches were music and singing /;
That glorious day when the Christ was born.
Little Icons fingers were numb and Id,
And powdered with snow were the G urls of
gold.
4 beautiful child so thinly clad,
With wisttul eyes, so dark and sad.
An angel face, and slender form,
Too frail 10 be out in such "a storm.
lie hid been to many "a house that day,
FOR some to sing and for some TO play
He has now retained from his weary chase
With piufal look on his childish face.
For only FIVE penne, in his pockets fay.
1t was all he Lad earned that wintry day.
Poor sad little orphan--his mother was dead
M hone-not even place for his head;
Poor child with upliftsd face to the sky,
He Thought OF the One, that could hear his
weak cry.
He thought of the One in the low, cattle shed
lie thought that Child had no place for his
head,
SO he prayed, as he struggled on through the
snow
"Father lead me where | should go -
A burst of music comes over the street
| ray of light streams down Mt his feet,
While "Glory to Godr' floats tn him there,
AND GLORY toGodH rings on the air,
The music ceases he gropes for the door.
| Aud steps haltttightened along the floor
And enters pew, and bows his head
For "let US pray! the minister said.
When the prayer is over, he raises his face,
| There are people there, in jewels, and lace.
Again bursts forth the glad refrain,
| Over, and over, and over again
GLORY to GndN' the orphan sings
GLORY to God'' the anthem rings
Gurled in the pew, so so snug and warm,
Inc "hilu thinks not OF the raging storm
Till the glorious anthem dies away.
And the hours move on, toward Christina
bay
An unfinished poem from tho pen of tn
late Fannie l., Kitchener OF S2l Adams street
this city, who died on the 10Th of Decembe
last. she wrote frequently, both in prese AN
verse, and left 50 compositions in verse, som
OF them unfinished, which are to be publishe
IN book form,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
------- =-=--=-~@-
THE HITCHERy OF HOMIN.
The Remarkable Accomplishments
of n Young Georgia Girl.


ROME, Ga, Dec. 25.-The Cherokee
section of Georgia Ia greatly excited over
the the manifestations of Miss Lula
Hurst, the IL yesr-old daughter Of vii.
liam B. Hurat, a substantial farmer OF
Polk county. The stories told were of
such strange character that Colonel
Freedman of the Cedartown Advertiser,
DR.. +. NJ. Liddell aud several other prom
insnt citizens went out TO Mr.. Hurst's
residence for the purpose o; Investigating
them The found the young woman to
I've tho picture Of health sud of modest
mauueis.
Upon request to manifest some OF the
newly developed powers, shs arose and
placed her hands upon the back OF a
common chair, which soon began to
move, first slowly then violently. Ths
doctor was requested TO hold the chair.
Being III able 60 do so alone, tn ,wo,
then thres men, With no better slfsot.
Apparently there Was not particle
| ph5 sica! force used by the young lady,
ner hands merely resting osyels5aly GU
| the back OG the chair. On 8 previous
| occasion four Of the sioutest men in The
neighbofha0d mad found it impotfI lie to
hold thu chair A large old-iashoned
| bedstear stood with its head back IN She
corner of the room. On the foot of the
bed Miss Lula placed her banda lightly
aud 1t arose two feet in the Rir and moved
swiftly around the room
Miss Lora Wimberly, cousin Of Miss
Lula, while In bed recently, heard r.
humping noise in the head board, which
she thought was produced by her cousin
with her fingers, and she requested her
to stop aud 60 to sleep Miss Lula pro.
tested Innocence, yet the sound gr-w
more audible A play ful remark that il
should strike her caused a sensation like
a slight shock, felt by Miss Wimb-rly
about the face, The sound was then
called to manifest itself where commanded
about the bed, and the bed was finally
commanded to move, and to tie wonder
Of the occupants. rolled briskly around
| the room.
This Is the circumstance which led TO
the subsequent experiments, On re-
ceat occasion, while Miss Lula wGs in
bed, she thought Of favotite air, when
iis music emauatei strangely from the
headb1ard OF the be- , and was heard ty
more than half dozen present sitting il
the room On another Oeaas OF ay uucla.
a man above tho OIdiuary weisbt. .et In
a chair, his feet on the rounds, white the
lady placed her hand with an under grin
on the upper back OF tue chair and lifted
him across the room. These people know
nothing of spirtuslism, aud arr s,rely
troubled by Manifestations which they
deem the work Of an evil spirit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
Treatment Of the capitol.

Mary Clsmmar complains OF finding, on
entering the Capitol, that the beautiful
corridors, given to cleanliness and siisuup
Tor nine months, had baen seized by tho
Phili5tiDes, and bssmeared and deflei
by the tobacco chewing politicians Dur
ing the sessions Of Congress, she says. the
internal condition of the Capitol OF the
nation ia perpetual Insult and grief to
every refined American. Moreover, she
believes that the Huns OF Attila, when
they swooped down from the north, did
not look half 50 dissipated as these men
do.