davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 26, 1884.


Twill make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Satur-
day. September 49, 1884, at the Court House, in st.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the sew
eral lots and real estate embraced in 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 of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners aud description of real estate are
as follows:
Assessment for the grading of Seventh (7th)
street from Kttson street to Brook street, and
faom the east line of the right of way Of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railroad company
to Minnehaha street, including the necessary ma
sonry for the viaduct over the St. Paul u Duluth
railroad, for culverts, abutment walls, retaining
walls and piers; also for the construction of an
iron bridge over the right Of way of the said st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad company !;
also for grading Hoffman avenue from Sixth
street to Seventh street; Maria avenue from
Sixth street to Eighth street; Hope street from
Sixth street to Margaret street; Margaret street
from Arcade street to Greenbrier avenue; Sin
men street from Sixth street to Seventh street;
Eichenwald street from Sixth street to Seventh
street, and Bradley street from Woodward street
to the south line of blocks thirteen 13) and four
teen (14) OF Brunson's addition to st. Paul, in
the City Of st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul Proper,
Supposed owner and Amt. of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
A L Mayall ct al My q
of. .....................6 &7 S34 so
Whitney & Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
A L Mayall ct al. My &
OIL. ...-....Iu o S%O ~
same .....lI o 30 w
VIM Davidson. ..........12 8 25 90
Ewing & Chutess subdivision Of Lot 1, Block
8. Whitney & Smiths Additionto
st. Panl.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
Descriptive Lot. Assmt.
r. Kiefer, SW'ly u of...........3 $40 90
v d. Walsh, y Ely 4 of........2 10 90
Same, WY TT. Of............1 80
DC. Bettengen, Except SW'ly1fD1 ID 80
Whitney & Smiths Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block Assm't.
". j. Cutler, Ely q Of ....l1&12 Z $50 90
John O'Connor, WHY 80 IT
Of. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 ~ so
VIM Monson, WHY % # of
Ely 100 TT Of......,..... l 90 80
Peter Berkey. ............. 285 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
Supposed owner and

UVhUIIPIIUH. AssIn Z
i Willius Commencing ut W corner
of block IA, Lyman Dayton's Addition
TO st. Paul; thence Ely along seventh
street 1872 #; thence SLY parallel with
Hoffman Avenue 1856 TT: thence WHY .,js
to II point on f. line Of Hoffman Ave- r.s1.
nue. $50 IT Ely from point of begin
ming; thence My to beginning .. S4S5 OF
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

frankish women in order TO learn some
thing Of the splendors and amusements
OF their world. but II is not only the
varied and feverish life of gayety that
attracts them; more often il Is the do
nestle life. the little world Of Euro
pean family, the circle of friends, the
table surrounded with children, the
honored and beloved old age; that
sanctuary full Of memories, of conf
dence, of tenderness, that can make
the union of two persons good even
without the passion of love; to which
we turn even after long life of aber-
ration and faults; in which, even after
the tempests of youth and the pangs
OF the present, the heart finds rest and
comfort, as promise of peace for later
years, the beauty of serene sunset
seen from the depths Of some dark val
ley.
But there is one great thing to be
said for the comfort of those who Ia
ment the fate of the Turkish women;
1t is that polygamy is declining from
day TO day. 1t has always been con-
sidered by the Turks themselves rather
as tolerated abuse than as natural
right of man. Mahomet said, That
man is to be. praised who has but sim
gle wife-although he himself had seye-
raj; and those who wish to set an OK
ample OF honest and austere manners
never in fact marry but one wife. He
who has more than one is not openly
blamed, but neither is he approved.
The Turks are few who sustain polyga-
my, and still fewer those who approve
1t in their hearts. - ConStantinople, by
Edmo,adO de AniiciS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30
MEXICO.
An Americans Observations About
the Country ard People.

Cath has interviewed Mr.. Gabriel
Wharton, of Louisville, KY, who has
recently spent much time in Mexico,
and the results of the conversation are
given in the Cincinnati Enquirer:
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY AND NOTHING
IN IT.
What is your general idea of Mex
icop" ~
"A beautiful country, with nothing
in it for u.s.
Then you think Texas is worth all
of Mexicop"
II do. 1t raises more, exports more,
has better soil. and more energetic peo-
pie than all Mexico"
POOR LAND, BUT WELL CULTIVATED.
''Now." said / to Col. Wharton, sex
press to me what you think of the land
in Mexicop"
'It was originally poor, thin soil,
and 1t is well nigh exhausted. There
was not much to get out, and there Is
hardly anything left. But it is mis-
take to say that they are not good Gull
tivators. They are better farmers than
we are, considering what utensils they
have. Thcy have no improved ma
chinery to speak of, but they have the
most Industrious labor, suppose, on
the globe-the poems or Indians. Mex
leo has 5000, 900 of people; 5,000,00
OF these are Indians. OF the better
society OF Mexico. particularly the la
dies, you hardly see anything at all,
unless you should be taken TO their
homes. But these poems are up early
and work late, and they exceed ne
groes or whites in their assiduity. They
will go miles and miles with $50 pounds
on their backs, never complaining.
The Indian blood has produced the
strongest characters in recent Mexico.
Diaz is of that stock, and so was
.Juarez -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30
THE GUBERNATORIAL CUES
TON.

Under the above head the last is
sue of the Allegan Journal has long
article the gist of which is opposi-
tion TO the nomination of Hon. G.
G.. Luce for Governor, by the Repub-
lican State nominating convention.
Now without committing THE TINES
to the support of Mr.. Luce for the
gubernatorial nomination, we desire
TO call the attention Of the Journal
to few facts, and also, submit few
suggestions as what it seems to us is
the true Republican policy, if the
Republicans wish to win in this state
next November.
The Journal mistakes in the state.
lnent that Mi. Luce was State Sem
ator in 1856. The Senator from
Branch county in that Legislature,
was, if we are not mistaken, Hon.
John H. Jones, Of Quincy, and hence
Mr.. Luce did not "assist by his vote
to place the neveless Cbristiancy in
the American Senate, simply because
Of Old lacks Stalwart Republican.
ism," or for any other cause. Again
the Journal mistakes in charging Mr..
Luce with any MissNancyism on any
question. We have known him since
1854, and more answering defend
err OF the right, on all the great issues
of the day, has not and does not live
the soil of Michigan. And no man
knows better than Bro. Henderson
that the 4th election of Mr.. Chandler
to the Senate of the United States
in 1875 was not defeated on account of
"the plain and truthful language Mr..
Chandler used in dealing with the
leaders Of the late Rebellion" but
for causes which so far as we are con.
cerned shall sleep an eternal sleep in
the grave Of oblivion. Ofcourse the
Journal knows that Mr.. Luce is a
Granger, and the Master Of the State
Grange, and hence the leader of the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30
Women's Views of POlygamy

There are those who say that tho
women of the East are satisfied with
polygamy and do not understand the
injustice of it. TO believe this one
must be ignorant not only of the East,
but of the soul itself. If it were true,
that would not happen which does hap
pen-viz.. that there is scarcely any
Turkish girl who, accepting the heart
OF q man, does not make 1t con-
dition that he shall not marry again
during her lifetime there would not
be 80 many wives returning to their
families because their husbands have
failed in this promise, and the Turkish
proverb would not BIO In existence
which says A house with four women
is like a ship in o tempest. Even II
she is adored by her husband the East
ern woman can but curse polygamy,
which obliges her to live with the sword
of Damocles above her head. It
is impossible that she should not feel
the injustice of such law. She knows
that when her husband introduces a
rival into her homo he Is but putting
into practice the right given to him by
the law of the Prophet. But in tho
bottom of her soul she feels that there
is more ancient and sacred law which
condemns his act as traitorous and an
abuse of power; that the tie between
them Is undone that herl life Is ruined;
that she has the right Of rebellion.
The Turkish women seek to know
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30
Bankrupt Henry Willard.

Henry Wizards proposed trip To
Europe for the benefit of his broken
health has apparently been postponed,
and he appears down town again in
New York. His wife retains the $780,
900 place on the Hudson from the wreck
of her husbands fortune, and the family
are still occupying their great house in
New York, the interior of which is said
to resemble an Italian palace. 1t would
seem that the wreck was not so COM
plete, after all. The unfortunate stock
holders of the Transcontinental COM
pany are threatening suits against the
directors for receptions. Cor. Spring
field Republican,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

The Anti-monopoIy convention at
Chicago placed in nomination for
President, Benjamin f. Butler, of
Lowell, Massachusetts. 1t was not
much of National Convention, only
I5S delegates in attendance, and
they only represented 10 states, and
: territories. The vote for cadi-
date for President gave Butler 1872, of
the 1870 votes cast, and he was declared
nominated. There was no nomina.
ton tor Vice-Presidcnt made, not
wi,hstanding the fact that Gov. Be-
cole was there waiting and expecting
to be nominated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

The prohibitionst is mistaken "the
Republican papers Of this state" are
no, "greatly concerned in their minds
because the Temperance men pro-
pose to put straight ticket in the
held, and unitedly vote for it," for
the reason that the Republican party
is he OSh true Temperance party in
the State, and it proposed to put a
straight Temperance ticket in the
field and elect it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30
A LADY,s PERFECT CoMPANIoN

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book, tell
how any woman may become mother sOifd
cut Sn6t,fhg any pain Sohake1er. 1t also
tells how to prevent and overcome morning
sic kness, swelled limbs, and all other evils
attending pregnancy. Physicians highly
recommend it as the wife's true private COM
panion. Send two-cent stamp for full de-
scriptive circular, testimonials, and conhden.
tial letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
FRANK THOMAS & Co, Pub, Baltimore,
Md.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

The TIMES puts on record its guess
~. the guess of the Charlotte Pro-
hIbitionist, that the Republican cam
didate for Governor, whoever he may
be, will be elected, in November, by
plurality of not less than $4,000
votes. And with him the Republi-
cans will elect at least 10 of the II
Representatives in Congress, and
they will each and all be i'll favor of
a tariff for protection to American
labor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

most numerous secret organization
in the State, and one which by the
stern force and character of the men
and women in the organization, can
not have less than an important in
flucnce for good in shaping the inter-
nal policy Of our great agricultural
State, despite the fact that "accord-
ing to its constitution it is not po-
litical organization"
Having lived most of the time for
as years in a Congressional district
of which Branch county was part
and Dir. Luce one of its most active
workers, the Journal gives US the
first intimation we ever had that
"Mr. Luce's political reputation at
home was bad one," or that "he
always bolts when things don't suit
him, and doesn't vote a straight tick
ct once in ten times" and we must
be allowed to say that We do not be
lieye any such statements are true, or
that Mr.. Luce can possibly be in
jured by their publication. And it
is true that every Republican paper,
of any note, in the sd Congressional
district speaks favorably of him as a
candidate.
1t is,aso, true that Mr.. Luce is a
worker and if he should be nomi-
mated would make the campaign a
lively one. He is also, a Stalwart
on the temperance question, and next
to lieut.. Gov. Crosby, would prob
ably command the support of more &C
tive total abstinence men who favor
the so-called Union party than any
other man that could be nomin ated.
So much for Mr. Luce.
And now we are inclined to sug-
gest that the union of all the elements
Of the party is essential to success,
both in the State and in the Nation,
and that we can a6ord for the sake of
the success of the principles of the
Republican party to let bygones be
bygones, and unite for vigorous work
in this campaign with any man or set
of men, who stand firmly by the Re.
publican policy of today. All that
should be demanded Of any man
who may be chosen as standard
bearer is, that he is honestly Re-
publican in principle, and able to fill
reputably, and for the interest of the
people the position for which he shall
be selected by the people, not by the
politicians, who expect to get posi-
ton by the promotion Of some man,
and not brought about by any caucus
packing, or other political chicanery.
Any man thus selected and qualified
no matter whether he was Carrie Id
or Hancock man in 1880, will make
a good enough candidate in 1884 for
any position for which he may be
nominated,to entitle him to the cor
dial support of every man who desires
the success of the Republican party,
and that the triumph Of the principle
of protection to American labor, shall
be the result of the pending election.
And the Journal and its veteran edi-
tor ought to understand that any as
saults on the political standing of the
men Of to-day for no other reason
than that ten years age they did no
desire the promotion to some high
Office of the same man the editor
of the Journal did, is no earthly rea-
son why to-day he is not just as good
Republican as is the editor of the
Journal, and just as eligible candi-
date as he would be.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

Mr.. James +. Scripps, Of the Eve.
ning News, has very generously do
mated $4,000 to the "Museum of
Art" in Detroit. Well, James, adj
yocating Free Trade to the detriment
OF American labor does pay you it
seems, for if it did not you could not,
from the profits ofthe News, pay s2o,-
Geo judgements, and donate $4,000
fer art purposes. Please tell us when
the mex, shipment of British gold is
70 arrive.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

It is said the Republican State
Convention will not be held until
come time in August. THE TINES
believes the last OF June would be
the better time. Twill soon be
"time to work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30
Examination Of Teachers for ShiaWaSSee
County.

Regular public examination at Corunna, Fri
day and Saturday, March % and 20.
urday, April IL.
Special public examination at corunna, Sat
urday, April 10.
Special public examination at Perry, august
Applications for first and second grade Ger;
tificates will be received at the regular public
Each examination will begin promptly at 8
o'clock AM.
A limited amount Of time will be given for
each branch,
Examinations will be held in the school
buildings Of the, above named places, unless
otherwise ordered.
By order OF the Board Of Examiners.
g. r. BRANDT, Secretary.
Byron, Feb. 9, 1884.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

The State election in Oregon takes
place next week. A full State ticket,
a Representative in the 4oth Con-
guess, and Legislature, that will
elect a United States Senator in
place Of Hon. James II. Slater, Dem
0crat, is to be elected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

BIr. n. d. Scudamore, VINO ISoo....y
died in England, was the originator Of
the postal telegraph system in that
country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-30

A happy surprise il was to Mr.. A. X.
Norton, OF Bristol, Conn, when ATHLoPHoRos
put him on his feet, and sent him cheerfully
about his business. Let him tell his own story:
"About three weeks ago I was taken
with Q severe crick In the back. For four days
Twas unable TO turn in bed without help. and
when lifted up could not stand ON my feet. Twas
induced To try ArHLoPHoRos, aftor all the usual
remedies failed. In ~ minutes after taking the
first dose could bear my weight upon my feet.
In two days was able 70 get about and attend
70 business. In two other cases which have
come 10 my knowledge its use has been attended
with the Same results"
A poor man i'm philadelphia had TO bor-
row dollar 60 buy bottle OF ArTI0PHoRos.
on account OF his poverty his name shall remain
secret He had suffered terribly from Rheu-
Inatism. He gratefully writes:
~ look my first dose Tuesday afternoon,
and ON Wednesday, after but seven doses, I had
not sharp or severe ache left. Then reduced
tho dose one-half and took the remainder OF the
bottle. was able TO be steady at work till Sat
urdsy, when i took a severe cold and
able 10 lse my left hand purchased another
bottle and by bedtime found relief The
medicine ID all you claim FOR IT,"
Investigate ATIIIoPHoRosa all you pleased
Find all the fault you choose with it and
yet the fact remains, that il is doing what
no other medicine ever could do for Rhcu--
matism and Neuralgia.
II you cannot get AIHLoPHoRos Of your drug
gfst, we VIII send IL express paid. on receipt or
regular price-One dollarper bottle. We prefer
that you buy IL from your druggist, but II be
hasn't IL, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us as directed
ATHL0Pn0R0s CO., ~ WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ullllllllllllllllll GLR,llllllllllllllIllll
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-18
Feeding the Dead.

Early one morning. hacks and ex.
press wagons loaded with Cinnamon,
roast pigs, etc, commenced to pour
across the Stark street ferry on their
way to Lone Fir Cemetery TO observe
the religious ceremony commonly call
ed feeding the dead" A reporter of
this paper who visited tho cemetery
during the afternoon, found large
number Of Cinnamon engaged in this
plous duty. The roast pigs and chick
ems were placed around on the ground
among the graves of tho Chinese, and
at tho head Of nearly every grave can
dies were burning. From the best in
formation to be obtained in regard to
this custom, it seems that the food is
intended as sort of propitiatory offer
ing to the Chinese devil. The offerings
varied according to tho habits and
tastes OF the occupants of tho graves.
At the grave of one, his friend, after
digging holes in the hard ground with
knife, stuck up two candles and then
laid out several sets of chop-sLicks and
as many small cups, whicn he filled
with wine; then he placed some bowls
OF rice and package Of cigarettes and
small vessel of opium. Then ho
made several bows and genunectons,
rs if inviting tho dead friend or the
other party to set to. A number of
fires were burning in the vicinity, and
on these were placed pieces of paper
with squares of imitation gold leaf
pasted on them representing gold coin;
other squares with silver foil, repre-
scntcd silver coin, and smaller squares
punched full of holes represented the
brass cash, which coin has q hole in tho
center. Some burned small garments
made of paper, and thus furnished n
new suit 10 their deceased friends at
small cost. After the pigs and chick
ems had been displayed long enough to
give the devil time enough to satisfy
himself they were carefully replaced in
the wagons and brought back to town.
-POrtianU Orc1Oni0ll
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-18
Died Yesterday.

Say you the summers doad2 died yesterday
Ah, no, 1t cannot bel no moan of pain
Broke tho sweet Sabbath Stiffness; amid
oarth's
Wealth of bloom, nor in tho blue, low-bend-
ing
Skies appeared tho pallor incident to doath;
Tho singing wind brcathod warmly on my
cheek,
And in the rich, dark rrccnery Of the trees
marked no change, save whore tho gold OF
Age itself did not Intervene amid their
''summor
TressGe," 80 bricf has beon tho time since
Juno
Upon her fair young brows, the ose-crown
of her
Installation placed. cannot think her dead,
The beautiful bright summcrl
But, If IL bc the truth,
Ihen that Is why the wandering wind to-day;
In his despair, so often plucks and earthwarn
Hurls tho chunging leaves, like ilocks or gold
brown
Birds. and that ia why ut intervals tho sun
Doth veil his face and darken all his ugnt g,
In very grief that one so woll beloved shoula
die;
All me! tits ,vfyful nows you bring, my fr1end,
And tho glad song that WAS within my soul
Has changed in:o n dirgc.
Sarah Louise Morris, Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-18
4 Tragedy OF Mount WASHINGTON

Quiet and innocent as Mount WASH
lngton looks, his sides and slopes have
been tho scenes of tragedies that arc
numerous as they arc sad. Tho most
painful OF all these is that of q youno
girl who pcriShcd almost within q
stones throw Of tho Summit House
somo thirty years ago. 1t was durinp
tho last week in September, 1855, that
u gentleman started for tho summit. on
foot, from tho Glen House, accompan-
led by his daughter and niece, and
reached the Halfway House without
incident. But from there it could be-
seen that the mountain above them
was wrapped in q dense cloud, and that
tho wind was blowing strongly through
tho veil of mist, and increasing in forco
every minute, yet, in spite of warnings
that tho attempt would be accompanied
with danger, the party pushed on and
soon disappeared in the yellow bank of
fog above. They soon lost tho path
and began to wander aimlessly about
the rugged surface of tho dreary waste
which lay on all sides, drifting over
the sharp rocks, which cut thoir hands
and feot, chilled to tho bono by tho lev
wind that ragged and toro about them
as if it would dash them into tho ra-
vines below, and overcome by that
namelcss dread which seizcs frail hu-
manity when face to face with tho I'M
known. Still they struggled on, finally
reaching tho last and hi ighcst peak. up
which they partly ascondcd, but here
the strength of ono of tho ladies gavo
out, and she fell to the ground COM
lctcly exhausted, aud her father, build
ing wall of stones between her and
the wind, sat down here with his nicce
to await tho girls revival. But tho
night air was deadly with its burden of
frost, and the rocks were cold and pit
iless, SO that during the long vigil sho
died, and from 10 o'clock that bitter
night until tho next morning tho two
watchers kept ghastly guard, and when
daylight came it showed them that they
were scarce 500 feet from tho crost of
tho mountain, and that few moments
moro of active climbing would have
brought them to warmth, comfort and
safety; they were wrecked at the mouth
OF the harbor and the young girl had
died on the very verge of safety. A
monument has been erected to her in
the shape of huge pile of stones, to
which heap each visitor always adds
one. The slab near by bears the fol-
lowing ginscription:"Mis Lizzie Bourne,
daughter of Judge Bourne, Kcnnebunk,
Me-. pcrished here September ID, 1855,
aged 20 years. "-Al6a1lu Journal.