davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Confirmation Of RG-aSSGSSnfnt for Grad
Ing Mt Airy Street and
Broadway.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April %, 1885.

The re-assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading of Mt.
Airy street, from Fairview street to Broad
way, and from l. Orient street to Mississippi
street, and Broadway, from Mt. Airy
street to Thirteenth street, in the City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, on certain property on which
Judgment has been denied by the District
Court of Ramsey County, Minnesota, having
been completed by the Board of Public Works,
in and for said City, said Board will meet at
their Office in said City at p. N. on the 18th
day of May. A. D., 1885, to hear objections
Gf any to said re-assessment, at which time
and place. unless sufficient cause is shown to
the contrary, said re-assessment will be con.
hrmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, a description Of the property bene-
flied, and the amounts assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Ashton G, Sharh11rua,S Addition IN CT pa111
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Ashton & sherburne's Addition to St. Paul.
Ely's Addition to St. Paul.

All objections to said re-assessment must be
made IN writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
4. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
121-l23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Ashton s. Sherburnes Addition to St. Paul

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
Paul Paulson. That part of lot g.
block Is, Ashton & Sherburne's Ad-
dftion to st. Paul, described as fol-
lows: Commencing at NW'ly cor
ner of said lot 8; thence SLY on
Broadway Sc #; thence N Ely 51H
TT to a point on Mt. Airy street;
thence N WHY on Mt Airy street
1855 # to WHY line of said lot g.;
thence SW'ly 26 # to place of be-
ginning cor TX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Brewster's Addition to St. Paul.

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. JOHN HARRINGTON. President.
Official:
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

Across the right of way of the Railroads be-
tween Kittson and Canal streets, with granite
blocks according to plans and specifications
therefor on file in the office of the City Engi-
neer.
A bond in twenty per cent. of the gross
amount of the proposal must accompany the
same.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
l20-l27 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
122-124 ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
LIVERPOOL, October 26th.
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden De-

The following freight passed Ogden De-
tober 23d:
For Sacramento-Kirk, Geary & Co, l
box paper; Standard Oil Company, 700
cases oil; Hall, Luhrs & Co., 4 boxes cards
W. ID. Comstock, cases hardware, II bags
hair. l package book cases, l crate glass
doors; A c. Tufts, 8 cases bottles; A.
Walter, > barrels molaSSes, . boxes candy
Huntington, Hopkins 81 CO., bundles
clippers; Capital Furniture Company, car
furniture.
For Stockton-Hale Bros. & Co., , cases
boots and shoes.
For MarysviIle-P j. Flannery, , cases
boots and shoes Frost e. Shaffer bags
hair; White, Cooley Il Cuts, l pillow bot
tom, boxes plowshares.
The following freight passed New Or
leans on the 18th instant:
For Sacramento-Beu Conservatory. l
case paper; Billingsley & Co. / case shoe
brushes a. COolot, l case books II boxes
and 4 packages tobacco /. Elkus & Co, l
case cotton goods; II. Fisher & Co., cases
comforts; Gattmann & Wilson, case cor
SETS c. III. Gilman, l case advertising
cards Huntington. Hopkins &; Co., cases
hardware, l cask chain, = cases bolts. >
cases cutlery, l case pulley blocks, . cases
sledges, case door knobs, / case clothes
wrlngers; \. &. \. Hebron, IL cases
tacis; Hall, Luhrs G Co, 20 cases desiccated
cocoanut; Hale Bros & Co, 1 case and
bale cotton goods, . cases dry goods, l case
corsets, . cases boots and shoes, case but
tons, l case knit goods, l case underwear
Joseph Hahn Il Co, , cases oil, 3 cases
drugs; J. J. kiley & Co., cases dry goods,
cases cotton goods; Kirk, Geary & Co., l
barrel potash: Locke & Lavenson, 1 case
shades; Lindley & Co, 10 boxes and
packages tobacco; L. L. Lewis d Co,
cask china: Sullivan & Ravekes, l case
brushes; H. J. Postel. case britannia
ware, l crate bootle washers, l crate bottle
rinsers; D. O. Mills, cabinet, l case mer.
chandise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, October 26th.
fEuII--Iemons-5icily IS: Malaga, 50 oo9I;
Pineapples. az 1904 p dozen: Cocoanuts, 500
50 p 100; Mexican Oranges 81 5095; Apples
tair, 69gSuc; fancy 9oc@Sl: Peaches: 12@y0c ,
Pesrs, $lG1 So Watermelons, 406175c 2 dozen ;
Catalogues, 5OtG60c p doz; Grapes, 15e9s1 70;
Cranberfies S9GI0 2 Dbl
PIE FRUIIS-Assorteu, 25@-b cans, 2 doz,
81 2O9l 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; reaches
40 cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries, 2-to cans
81; Whortleberries, q IS; Capital Asparagus
81 % 2 dozen cans
DRIED FRUTTs-Apples, sliced, pose 2 n;
Plums, pItted, 5@6c; Peaches, e1a@7He: do
peeled, 12Gl3c; Prunes. German and fren en-,
5g6c;. Blaczperries, l0&Ilc; Figs, California 49
sc p ID.
TABLE FRUITs-Agsorted, 21z-o cans, 2 doz,
81 S592; Peaches 81 1902; Bartlett Pears
22O@2 %; PluIns, 81 5Ogl 20; Blackberrles, 70
2 10; Gooseberrieg, g 25g2 %; straw berries
g 5OG2 co. Apricots, s. 70gl 20; Iuscst
Grapes, 81 75G2; Red Currants, 81 35g2 40;
| Cherries 81 $500 40.
VEGETABLES-Early Rose Potatoes, 45d60c;
Cabbage, 6OG75c; Carrots, Coo 2 100; Turnips
75c bunch vegetables, 121@c q doz Parsnlps
! lc Bets ST. Horse Radish, SG9c 2 b; Garlic. 79
Sc Cuegmbers 5@9e; string Beans Iis.n &c S,i 2
p 70; Peas, 3@315c p ID; Artichokes, 4Oc .
| dozen; Tomatoes, S0G40c p box; Green Pep
pers, 4@5e . h: Sweet Potatoes, 60@75c p cti
CHARACTERIZATION "a 60 q Dbl; Oatmeal,
! g so 2 100 lbs; CoTnmeal, white and yellow,
81 in % b sacks 81 so in 10 ID sacks, 2 100 lbs;
! Cracked Wheat, g 40; Hominy, So % 2 cwt
! PoULTRY-Liye Turkeys, lS@l4c . %;
| full-grown Chickens, 81 50Ig5 "a DOZEN young
! BOOSTERS, 81 5095 p dozen; Broilers, 81 5Oq3;
! anne Ducks, S4@s5 50 Geese, 81 2591 80 pair :;
| Eggs. choice California, 371%td40c; Salt Lake,
/ 30dS215c p dozen: Quail, 81 2569l 30 q dozen;
| Mallard Ducks, S4@5; Canyasbacks, S5g5 so;
| Sprigs, 81 small Ducks, 81 20 q dozen.
! DAIRY PRODUGTS-Butter. choice roll, So
! @e3713c 2 70 ranch butter, 25&30c; picked, $50
/ 27c packed in frkins choice, 25@27c; common,
| 15G20c; Cheese, California, 99l1c; Western fats,
! 13914c; Martins Cream. Ice
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED-oat hay, slSg1i ?
I ton: Alfalfa hay, Sl0911 p ton; Bran SO 2 ton:
| Middlings, S25 . ton; Barley, whole. 81 81
| rolled. 81 60; Wheat 81 ~ q cwt: White
! Wild Oats, 81 %; Tame Oats, 81 50@1 60; Corn,
| 81 . , cwt tor choice.
| MISCEILANEOUS-Se 919d10c;
| Timothy, Eastern, 61aG715c q b Oregon, 6d,7c;
| Pop Corn, S1364c p ID Red Clover, 130l4c;
| Red Top 7G9c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, 100
/ Sc; California Walnuts, S@9c Almonds, 100
.2c; Peanuts, California, 415l5l8c. Laud (Calfor.
! ais), cans. 5000; Eastern, ll1<9ll1sc. Hides,
! salt, light and medium. SIC heavy Steers, &c;
| dry, I519c Tallow, 415c. Hops-Sales of Pa
| cifc coast in New York, l0c; market value here,
! sc.
MEATs - Beef, 6a7c; Mutton. Sc p n;
Lamb, &c; Veal, 7&9e; Hogs. 3G314c; Dressed
| Pork, &c; Hams Eastern, 14@l5c; California
1291S15c; Bacon, medium, &c; selected, 12c;
! extra light, 1876.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

B. J. Shay, who was shot by j. c. Brown
last Friday, is better.
Duncan C. Ross was the victor in the
mounted sword contest at Point Tiburon
Sunday.
The Secretary of the Board of Immigra7
ton reports the number of arrivals for the
week at 1912.
! The receipts for duties for the past week
were Sl42, 525 81, making total since Jan
nary 1st Of $4.95o,929 %.
The white cigarmakers are organizing to
, protect themselves against the Chinese. In
one factory the Chinese have refused to
work unless all the white men are dis.
charged.
| The Custom House officials viii have to
I wait week for their salaries, the draft
having arrived in the name of Collector
Hagar, and he being unable TO indorse it
until lac takes charge of the Office.
! In the course of drunken free fight
about o'clock Sunday morning in a saloon
on the corner of Market and Taylor streets,
several shots were fired by Thomas Nolan
al his brother pugilist, James Slattery, the
latter doing his best to make things lively
with cane. Both were arrested.
The internal revenue collections in the
San Francisco District for the week ending
on the oath were as follows
S. 1S2
Tobacco and cIgarS.-.......-....-... 9,9i1
Total rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

KILLED IN \ MiNE.-The following is
furnished by the Amador Leiger of Oc-
tober 24th:
John Bunney, of Amador City, was
killed in the Bunker Hill mine on We'd
nesday last by one of those unaccountable
accidents which at all times imperil the
life of the miner. With two or three
Others, he was engaged in repairing the
shaft Just below the 300-foot station.
Orders had been sent up for some track
timbers twelve feet long. A number of
these were placed in the skip, and after
being tied together the engineer proceeded
10 lower them to the workers below. In
some way not easily explained two of the
pieces caught in the shaft and were drawn
out of the skip. and fell down the shaft.
passing the skip in their downward fight.
one OF these struck Bunney ON the shoulder
and knocked him from the platform. He
fell seventy-five feet and was killed in
stantly, his back being broken The de-
ceased was buried in Amador City on
Thursday. He leaves a wife and one
child. Mr.. Bunney held policy of 81 900
in the New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston, taken out about one
year ago which will be promptly paid to
his widow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
America Two Hundred Years AGO.

at is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" The i'll wind of despotism was
nipping many bud and killing many a
fair plant in England and other countries
two centuries ago, and sweeping from their
dear native lands so many of the best and
nobleSt of their children. But it was doing
also better deed-it was waiting westwards
many cargo of Tie very people whose past
hardships fitted them best for the rough
life of a new country. as their grand fidelity
to conscience enabled them to lay its foun-
dations firm and deep on the rock, and
thereby secure its stability and prosperity
for generations to come. 1t was another
i'll wind" nearly century later, that
welded into one the various colonies Of the
New World, and unfurled the flag of " in
dependence under which the progress of
the United States had become one of the
wonders of the world. We can conceive
the demon OF desp0tsm chuckling
with delight as the torch of freedom
was extiuguished in one fair country of
! Europe after another, and smiling in deri-
| sion at the pitiful efforts of the paltry
handfuls that had escaped from his grasp
| to protect themselves on the other side Of
! the sea from the fury Of the elements on
| the one hand, and the tomahawk and the
| scaiping knife of the Red Indian on the
other. But under the fostering care of an
unseen Hand, the little one became a
| thousand, and the small one strong ma
! ton, with rapidity unparalleled in the
! history of the world; and now the United
| States. having rid itself of the great blot of
| domestic slavery, is not only a sure refuge
! for the oppressed in all parts of the earth,
but q glorious witness to the blessedness of
| freedom, and destined. as We believe, to a
| leading part in spreading over the world
| that Eoifh which bxrfr tyr
amy within as well as tyranny without,
| makes them free indeed"
The prosecutor in England had been at
| first like the dog in the manager: he would
neither let his victims live at home nor try
to live abroad. At one time eight emigrant
| ships lay in the Thames, with their pas
| sengers on board, their goods and chattels
all disposed of, and their minds buoyant
with the thought Of the freedom they had
never known at home, but were now on
the eve of enjoying. But the tyrant would
not let them go. Soldiers were sent to clear
| the ships and drive back the miserable en-
| igrants, poor, helpless and desparing to en-
dure while life lasted the miserable oppres-
| sion from which they seemed to have es-
capped forever. In another case the emil
grants were betrayed by the captain, their
goods pillaged, and they themselves SEN
| fenced TO imprisonment. Was it that their
prosecutors could not give up the pleasure
| of sitting the noses and cropping the ears
of poor wreteches who would not obey their
behests, or that they imagined that they
would more readily crush the spirit of re-
bellion in others when it was seen that at
home nor across the inhospitable ocean
could they escape from tyranny so as to
| obey their consciences in the worship of
God?-[ Prof. Blaikie in the Culver for Oc-
tOber
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

TIE ELEVATOR PRooEss.-The Marys-
vile appeal of October 18th has the follow
ing
The Feather river opposite the city is be-
ginning TO show the effects of the elevator
process OF hydraulic mining now going on
near Oroville. Previous to the commence
ment Of the new subterfuge to circumyent
Inc restrictions on hydraulic mining the
Feather was quite clear at this point, but
now the element that rolls the water end
soils the land is again becoming quite
prominent and the waters are losing their
wonted clearneSs. For q distance Of ten
miles above the bridge the river has but
little current, and at the present low stage
of water, this section acts AS a settler for
the debris, so that it takes a great deal 10
make itself manifest at this point. Above
the comparatively dead water the river is
quite heavily charged with slickens-tne
material that settles and does the damage
in the lower river beds This demonstrates
that an analysis of the water which runs
from the elevator settlers will show that a
very large percentage Of material is carried
in suspension. 1t is not the heavy material
that does the damage to the lower rivers it
is the stuff carried down the sleeper grades
in suspension.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

ARTISAN WELL IN Moscow.-This well
was opened on the LIST of January, 1885.
Boring was begun in 1865, but in 1871 the
boring-tool broke at the depth of SIP feet,
and all efforts to extricate it were useless.
In 1876 the work was abandoned. In the
meantime, however, the water filed the
bore to within 40 feet of the surface. and as
it was found that this hight remained con-
slant, new plan was adopted A gallery
was excavated from the bank of the Jaonska
river to the well at level low enough to
permit the water to run into reservoir al
the other end. The gallery runs through
limestone strata. is 400 feet long and has
fall of II feet. The water is pure (So f. J,
and flows abundantly, the daily supply be-
ing 40 500 gallons; this is nearly half the
whole quantity of water supplied to the
city of Moscow. This well ranks among
the largest in Europe Il Wood and Iron.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
TEE " HOME SEEKER"

The Immigration association North
ern California is now preparing to Issue
the October number Of the "H0ME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fullyillustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information OF the resources
and advantages Of the Northern COHn-
ties. All the proceeds ofthiS publication
viii be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men Of the Northern part of the
State TO give it their advertising sup
port. BY so doing, the work Of bring
ing an increase OF population to the
State will be carried on. 1T ogden a
copy will he put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies viii be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order TO attract the settler intending
to settle III other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEKER" your sup.
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

A BADLY MIXED POLITICIAN-The New
York Sun says: Mr. Schurz is a fine re-
former. He believes in the kind of reform
that benefits Carl Schurz. Indeed, it is a
question whether Schurz's letter is worth
noticing. His political opinions have been
for sale to the highest bidder these fifteen
years past. He was Republican in 1868
and a Democrat in 1872, a Republican in
lS76lSS0, and a Democrat in 1854 The
Sun is usually very accurate in its state
ments, but ii is little wide of the mark in
the above. Mr.. Schurz was a Republican
- for revenue only Z" in 1860. From 1860 to
1864 he was a Republican from principle
and for a Major From 1864
to 1865 he was Republican on specula-
ton. From 1868 to 1872 he was Republi-
can for a Senatorship. From 1872 until
1876 he was a Democratic Republican.
During the winter of 1S76-77 he was Re-
publican Democrat who believed Tilden
had been elected. The finding of the Elec-
toral Commission made him a Republican
again, and a Cabinet office confirmed him
in the faith. In 1884 he was partly a Demo-
crat with Republican principles, and partly
Republican with Democratic principles.
Il is only Just TO him to say that while he
seems i'll twenty-five years to have wavered
and wo6bled as to parties and principles,
he has always been true TO one high ideal,
and that while he has fOrsaken many
standards, there is one to which he has al
ways held allegiance-the one which bore
the sublime device, amy man to help
Schurz. '-LSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

AFFECTION OF A DoG.-''A touching Incl
dent says a Gambia county paper, ''oc-
Cured at the funeral of little Nora. daugh-
ter of ]. c. Stineman, of Gallitzen. Pa,
some days ago. The child had pet dog to
which she was very much attached, and
when the funeral cortege was awaiting the
arrival of the train at South Fork Station.
the dog jumped on the coffin and sat there
until the casket was placed in the baggage
car. He attempted to follow il into the
car. and when an effort was made to re-
strain him, he snapped and snaIled Vi
ciously, continuing his efforts TO get into
the car after the train was in motion, aud
narrowly escaping death under the wheels.
He is absolutely inconsoiable since her
burial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

STOCKHOLDERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
= hereby given that a meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Grand Victory Mining Company
will be held at the Office OF / E. Taylor. corner
Seventh and streets, Sacramento, on the 18th
dag If N0VENB ER, at4 p. NJ. for the purpose
OF electing Board of Trustees, and for such
other business as may come before it.
Z HAMMOND, President
Sacramento. October II, 1885, ul7-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
REMOVED.

nR. LAME, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IL has removed office and residence to 9lS
street. between Ninth and Tenth. Hours
to 10 A. NJ, to 5 and to S Z. NJ. Office of City
Superintendent of Public Schools at same place.
O5-4Tl1rn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
MIND CURE


TAUGHT AND PRACTICED BY MRS. DIR. NJ
| E. BUCKNELL and MRS. g. GRAHAM, at
900 Tenth street. Office hours, from to y and
to o'clock. OHM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS, SAC
y ramento. Office Hours: Miss Dr.. Kellogg
9 to 10 a. NJ, u to 2 p NJ, to P NJ.
Miss Dr. Goss-S TO 3 A. NJ, to P. NJ, Z to P
NJ SUNDAYS Il NJ. to P. NJ. Ol1-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

An INTERESTING Discovery. The cor
respondent of the London Times in Rome.
writing from that city recently, says: AN
interesting discovery illustrating the COM
merce and luxury of ancient Rome has
been made close to Monte Testaccio and
the English cemetery. The whole of that
district to the west of Aventine, outside
the Porta Tregemina was occupied by
granaries and warehouses for the storage
of imports of all kinds. Between the
northern side of Monte Testaccio and the
Tiber there still exists colossal remains of
the great emporium built by Marcus
Emilius Lepidus and Emilius Paulus,
nearly 200 years before the Christian era.
In the year 1868 a considerable portion of
the quays was discovered, together with
some 600 blocks, many of them Of large
size, Of rare, variegeted marbles of all
kinds, lying Just where they were landed
from the galleys which had brought them
from Numidia, the Grecian Islands and
Asia Minor fifteen centuries ago. Now in
the course of the building operations in
this locality two warehouses have been
discovered, one filled with elephants tusks
and the other with lentils 1t is curious to
find such products stored side by side, but
as bags of lentils were sometimes shipped
rs ballast they may have served that pur-
pose. The discovery would have been a
very valuable one if, unfortunately, the
ivory had not been much decayed.''