davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
UI,rY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, [
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. l6, 1855.

win make application to the District Count In
and for the comfy of Ramsey and State OF Min
nesota NJ the special term be held Saturday Jan.
81, 1885, at the Court House, In st. Paul, Mime
sofa, for Judgment against the several lots and
real estate embraced in 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, 1885-01-19

Merriam & Davidson's Subdivision OF Lots and
3 Block -, st. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
sAssessmt for Construction, R

'Assessmt for Construction, Re-
laying and Repairing Side
walks under contract of Geo.
W Reese estimate No. 81 for
term beginning April /, 1884,
and ending November /, 1884.
Elicit, Bernheimer and Arnold's Additi on to ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFyICB or THE CITY TREASURER,
CITY or ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan, 10, 1885.

] will make application to the District Court in
q ID for the county of Ramsey and state OF Min.
II ,sota, at the special term 10 be held Saturday,
January 81 1885, at the Court House, In st. Paul.
Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots
snd 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 aud where all per
CONS 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, 1885-01-19
BazilIe,s Addition to St. Panl.

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Assm't,
Z. Stahman. Commencing at a point
on E side Of Wa ashaw street COL
My from NE corner II Wabashaw
and Eleventh streets; thence f paral--
lei with Eleventh street 100 t.: thence
n parallel with Wabashaw street 90 IT:
thence W parallel with Eleventh
street 100 IT to Wabashaw street;
thence TO beginning in the city Of
st. Paul, Minnesota. ........... $40 90
L E Hauser. Commencing at point on
side Of Wabashaw street 80 IT My
from n corner of Wabashaw and
Eleventh Streets thence E at right
angles 100 TT; thence parallel with
Wabashaw street 20 IT; thence at right
angles W 100 II to Wabashaw street;
thence 20 1T to beginning, in the city
OF ST. Paul, Minnesota. ......... $40 90
John Klrwin. Commencing on E line OF
Wabashaw street. 100 II y from E
corner OF Wabashaw and Eleventh
streets; thence at right angles 1870
IT; thence parallel with Wabashaw
street 90 TT; thence at right angles W
120 IT to Wabashaw street; thence
20 # to beginning, in the city Of st.
Paui Minnesota. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 90
Same. Commencing at point on E line
of Wabashaw street 120 It n from NE
corner of Eleventh and Wabashaw
streets; thence at right angles 1870
#; thence N parallel with Wabashaw
street 81 TT; thence W at right angles
100 fl TO Wabashaw street; thence s
u IT TO beginning. in the city of st.
Paul, Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures. S214 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Bazille's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and

description. .
T D Simonton. Lot 3D." Bazille's Addi-
ton to St. Paul. and strip Of land
bounded by said lot 3d." Wabashaw
street, and the My and sly lines OF
said lot ''D' produced to Wabashaw
street, excepting therefrom the n
43 SIS # of the W 1919 IT OF said lot
3D." and that part OF the strip in
cluded between the My and SLY lines
of said n % SO 1T of W 104H TT pro-
duced to Wabashaw street, in the City
of st. Paul, Minnesota. ..............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

Assessment for Construction of a
Sewer on Valley Street from
Canada Street to Fairview
Street.
Ashton & Sherburne's Addition to St. Panl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

All persons interested in the assessments fo'
Grading Mt. Airy Street, from
Broadway to L'Orient Street.
And for Grading and Paving that
Unfinished Part of Broadway
in front Of Lots 3, 4, 5. 81, 8
9 and 10, of L. G. Dayton's
EnIarpement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
University Avenue.

whitney's Subdivision of Brawster's Addition
to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

Assessment for Construction Of
a Sewer on Mississippi street
from Nash street to Williams
street, and on Villains street
from Missippi street to point
opposite Lot z. Block 8, De-
Bow. Risique and & Williams
Addition.
DeBOz. Smith. Risqus Williams Addition to
ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and Ant OF
description. Lot BLOCK ASSN l
II CAry........H So 20
Allin the city Of So. PAIL. county Of Rsnsey,
and state Of Minnesota.
14I7 GEORGE REFS. CITY Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
WabaShaW Street.

st. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Ewing and Chute's Addition to St, Paul.

= " uUGsHHW sITttIJ ....... 10 UU
All ia the city of st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Humphreys Addition to St. Paul
woodland PARK Addition to St. Paul

The Sisters OF Good Shepherds Subdivision OF
parts of Block 90, Irvine's Enlargement to
Rice & Iryine's Addition TO ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CTTT TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January ., 1884.

WIN make application 70 the district court
IN and for the county Of Ramsey and state Of
Minnesota, 81 the special term held Saturday,
January 81, 1885. at the Court House, in -. Paul
Minnesota. for judgment against the several
lots and real estate embraced IN & warrant In my
hands for the collection % unpaid assessments.
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All In the city Of -. Paul county OF Ramsey
and state OF Minnesots, when and where All per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners Ead description OF real estate are
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

w ILL an q IN LAVE
that on the 9TH day OF January, 1885, ! did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troIer Of the City OF ST. Paul. for the collection
Of the above named Assessments.
The nsture OF these warrants Is. tia: IL you
fail 70 pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the Hrst publication Of this notice. shall
report you and yOar real estate assessed 81
delinquent. and apply 70 the District Court Of
tie county Of Ramsey Minnesota. for Judgment
against yozr lands. lots. blocks parcels there
Of 50 assessed. Inelating interest. cost ard eI-
penses. and for Al order Of the Court 70 sell the
sane for the payment thereof.
aI9 GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

Take of the first two letters Of spoil; the
first letter of toll, then add ST. Jacobs and
you have the greatest remedy OF the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
CITY NOTICE.

oFFIcE or THE CITT TREASURER,
81. PAUL, MINI. Jan. ), 1885.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
An Ideal American.

II there is any person in the world to
be envied. it is the one who is born to
an ancient estate, with "a long limo al
family traditions and the means in his
hands of shaping his mansion ande his
domain to his own taste. without losing
sight of all the characteristic features
which surrounded his earliest years.
The American is, for the most part.
nomad, who pulls down his housc as the
Tartar pulls up his tent-poles. II /
had an ideal life To plan for him it
would be something like this
His grandfather should be a wise.
scholarly. large-brained, large-hearted.
country minister. from whom he should
inherit the temperament that predis-
poses to cheerfunsss and enjoyment.
with the finer instincts which direct life
to nobler aims and make il rich with
the qualification of pure and elevated
tastes and the carrying out of plans for
the good of his neighborS and his fell
low-creatures. He Should, if possible,
have been born, at any rate have pass
ed some of his early years. or n large
portion of them. under the roof of the
good old minister. His father should
be. we will say. a business man i'm one
Of our great cities,-a generous manip-
ulator of millions, some of which have
adhered to his private fortunes, in spite
of his liberal use of his means. His
heirs, our ideally placed American.
shall take possession of the old house,
the home of his earliest memories. and
preserve ii sacredly, not exactly like
the Santa Casa. but, as nearly as it
may be, just as he remembers it. He
can add as many acres rs he win 60 the
narrow houSe-lot. He can build
grand mansion for himself if he choos-
cs. in the not distant neighborhood.
But the old house, and all Immediately
round it, shall be as he recollects il
when he had to reach his little arm up
to reach the door handles. Then. hav-
ing well provided for his own house.
hold, himself included. let him become
the providence of the village or tho
town where he finds himself during at
least a portion of every year. Its
schools. its library, its poor, and per-
haps the new clergyman who has sue
ceeded his grandfather successor may
be one of them, ali its interests, lac
shall make his own. And from this
center his beneficence shall radiate 50
far that all who hear of his wealth
shall also hear of him as a friend TO his
race.
Is not this pleasing programme?
Wealth is a steep hill, which the father
climbs slowly and the son often tum-
bles down precipitatcly; but there is a
table-land continuous with it. which
may be found by those who do not lose
their head looking down from its sharp
ly ciovcn summit. Our dangerously
rich men can make themselves hated.
held rs enemies of the race. or beloved
or recognized as its benelactors. Tho
clouds of discomfort are threatening,
but if the gold-pointed lightning-rods
are rightly distributed the destructive
element may be drawn OF silently and
harmlessly. For ii can not be repeated
too often that the safety of great wealth
with Us lies in obedience 10 the new
version Of the old world. axiom Rich
essc obli9c.- Oiircr HcAdH Holmes IN
FcJrHaFg dtia7fic
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
Jim Fisk's Generoeitv.

When was head cutter for the late
Mr.. Linthicum,' said a Fourteenf6
street tailor, Col. Fisk was among Nf1
Llnthicum' 5 customers. The store Mas
under the Metropolitan hotel. The first
time saw the colonel was when ne
came in and ordered three OF the finest
suits OF clothes that could be made. The
colonel, on account of his fatGess. was
a hard man 10 tit, but laid myself out
TO please him. The suits We're tried on.
and few days afterward he dropped in
and said: Go to-'S. mentioning one
OF the finest of Broadway jewelry stores.
and see what he's got for you.' |
thought he was joking. but. as soon as
| knocked off that afternoon, [ went 10
the store and asked if Col. Fisk had lefr
any orders for me.
Il should say he had. replied the nro-
prietor. He said that you were to
choose souvenir from these rings and
he put out three splendid diamond rings
on mat on the counter Take Vnur
choice, please; I've other customers to
attend to. Col Fisk told me to send the
bill for the ring that you chose to him.
Well, chose this ring, and | wouldn't
part with IL for any amount of money
unless my wife and | were starving. It
has twenty-three diamonds, you see,
and the ieweler told Inc that the dia-
monds, without the workmanship ON
the ring, were worth about $500. Col.
Fisk had his faults, they say. but III
never believe that a man who could
show such kindness to poor Workman
had any very grave faults. '-Aac York
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08

The Langham hotel. at the south
west corner of Adams street and Wa
bash avenue. Chicago, formerly known
as the Crawford and the Burdick, was
totally destroyed by fire Saturday
night Many of the guests made their
exits from the burning building by
means of fire-escapes and ladders. The
south wall fell upon two-story build
ing next door. burying five tiremen
under the ruins. At least five people
are known to have lost their lives
Mrs. Belknap, two paper-hangers, and
two firemen. The last four were crush
ed in the ruins of the building upon
which the south wall of the hotel fell
Two men, whose names are unknown
who took rooms at the hotel about
p. m. Saturday, and who were slightly
intoxicated, are still missing. The
books of the hotel have not yet beer
recovered, and neither the clerk mol
the proprietor is able to give any def
mite information as to the number pi
guests in the house. The loss is esti
mated at S25O,000 and the insurance q
$4,000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
Cause and Effect.

The Record says one of our citizen:
was taken sick the other day, and the
physician who diagnosed his case gave
the following as the cause:
Worms.
Headache.
Indigestion.
S-tomach-Rche
Kidneys out of order.
E-rysipelas.
yellow jaundice.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
SPACE. i va w.s ". = va NJ NJ . N. IAN
Kitty Waggoner Visits Hazlehurst.
HAzLEHuRsT. March 8

HAZLEHURSf, harch ol, 1899.
DEAR ALIEN: So / misquoted did
I? "God bless the man VITO first In.
vented sls>p" Thanks for the correction
Remember, though that there is some
excuse for my mistake, either Of
thoughtlessness or forgetfulness, for, if
the memory Of the august parsonage
will allow, / have to write as Napoleon
did in the heart Of carnage, with greatest
haste of pen aul--thought, which gyieth
but little time for nice discrimination.
must not forget to tell you of the
treat enioyed before leaving Utica
Meeting Mrs. Wells / had the pleasure
of dining, if not wining, this most agree
able Indlauapolitan lady, now lecturing
through our State in the cause of Tenn
must confess that felt somewhat
preiudiced against lady's speaking in
bubHc though in 50 good cause, but
that feeling soon gave way 20 one Of
admiration and interest as the happy
ideas OF this noble woman fell from her
lips in well chosen words.
she succeeded admirably in the little
Tim, that she spared to Utica, organ
Hinga Union of about eighteen members.
Mrs. Is. f.. Dudley, Mrs. Il. Wardlaw and
Mrs. G.. +. Graves, being among the
prominent ladies of town filling the re
-p1u.iblc positions of officers.
We were quite amused at the way in
which Or. Ellis, a popular physician
of thc place treated the subject of
ladvs giving a public lecture.
E.iup too uuWell at the time TO attend
br declared his intention Of sending the
"-yeakeres," 4 suit Of clothes, which was
plrrcd however, by the response that
they might be accepted!
Mrs. Wells j. accompanied by Miss
Nellie, her very charming and talented
daughter. May she have abundant sue.
cess Iu this very great undertaking OF
wOiuau's work.
Business called me to Hazlehurst to-
day, though the pleasant weather and
pleasant people have succeeded IN max
ing it more OF pleasure trip than OF a
-tcruer nature. Should you ever come,
fail not to stop at the 'Redding House,
if YOU wish to be treated well by the
ho-tcs-es, and receive what is above all
things in travelling, cOmmendable, nice
clean bed!
one of the citizens being Intercepted
relative to the extent Of business carried
on here. declared at once it superseded
all other towns along the road. y feeling
that should at least prevail i'll every
one. to make it seem consequential
whether or no. And surely doing busi-
ness Of three quarters of a million does
spea, well for lIazlehurst. Among the
lea ling firms are Messrs. Harris & Dodds,
Brittean & SON and l.. +. Birdsong.
The latter gentleman is the father of Mr..
W. l.. Birdsong, Il most worthy and
talented young man, now quite i'll, who
has a host of friends wishing him speedy
recovery. The town seems TO be full of
life iu both business aud social circles
with a bcyy of beautiful girls, among
whom ! had the pleasure of meeting
Misses Fannie Reed, Lena May Brown
and Willie Flowers.
Well. ! shall he glad to have budget
of news from Clinton, and waiting for it,
| am, KITTY NAGGoNER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
The Blight of Strong Drink.

REV. DR.. DAWSON BURNS, of Lon
don, who preached the forty fifth annual
temperance sermon in Church Street
Chapel, referred to the still-preyalent
drink blight as follows:
"Stilll strong drink taints and blights
the physical, moral, and mental Lille of
countless multitudes. Strong drink still
darkens, impoverishes, and degrades the
home-life of hundreds of thousands of
families among us. Strong drink still
penetrates the whole fabric of society,
disturbing and disorganizing wherever
it proceeds, and whatever it touches.
Strong drink still wastes the food and
the wealth OF great kingdoms, not in
satisfying any real necessity. but in
creating a ravenous appetite and Il
raging vice. Strong drink still acts,
producing greater devastations than
volcanoes ever flaming, and pestilence
forever shifting. Strong drink acts as
the prime minister of hell in opposing
all influences of the Church, the school,
and all evangelizing and humanizing
institutions. Strong drink still bars, to
. large extent, the advance of the nation
to that degree of civilization and moral
ity to which all other influences tend to
conduct it, and to which, but for this
malignant power, it might have attain
ed"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
A Beaver In a Bag.

One of the beavers that have been
working with characteristic industry
at telling timber on Col DenniSon's
estate in Dovercourt road, has been
captured. A creek runs through the
property, and where it passes out 1T
runs under stone bridge or culyert
BY looking over the parapet, the cedar
grove, through which the stream me-
anders, can be seen. As Messrs. X
Large and j. Baker were passing
along the road one evening last week,
they saw an animal gnawing tree in
the Colone's property, and as he had
complained that some one was dcfac-
ing his grove. they went up to his
house and told the Colonel that they
suspected beavers were at work.
Nonsense" said the Colonel in a
tone familiar to police-court habitues.
Examine that tree in the morning,
said Mr.. Large, land you'll find we're
correct.
SO the Colonel did examine in the
morning, and found that Mr.. Large 5
statement was borne out by the evil
| dence Mr.. Mackenzie, who lives in
that neighborhood, also saw one of the
animals ut work telling tree. He had
it nearly eaten through when Mr..
| Mackenzie came upon him. just as
the tree began 10 sway the animal
| sprang back with scream, and plung-
| ed into the water. The tree fell with 4
crash. and he Immediately reappcared
and commenced looping off the branch
es, which he did with the rapidity of Q
man armed with sharp hatchet, The
branches having been removed. the
animal set about cutting the tree into
lengths. and in the morning it was
found floating in the water in sections
| about four feet in length. Nher
Messrs. Large and Baker made s
search they found a well-eonstructeo
dam in the culvert. and the watel
about foot and half above the ma
tural outlet. Fixing upon burrow il
the bank as the nest of the rodent
they procured wire bag and pro
ceedcd 10 capture him. While ont
held the wire bag over the hole, thu
other performed clog-dance on tn
bank. This performance was kept III
for some time, aud they were sbou
giving up when a mass OF hair and teetl
and claws rushed into the bag ant
screamed frightfully. BY tossing j
about they prevented the animal from
attempting to cut the wires, and afte
it became quiet bag and beaver wer
carried to the Zoo.
The one Large and Baker caught
not the one they saw at work. 1t wa
! larger. darker, and had immens
whiskers. The one they caught is
, female, dark in color, and with
) beautiful coat 1t is about as large q
a full-grown coon, and is just abou
as savage. Toronto Ners.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
Alcoholic Mortality.

Dr.. B. W. Richardson, Of London, in
late paper writes:
"As regards life, it has been nv duty
10 make special inquiry into the part
which intemperance plays in the causa-
tlon OF premature mortality, and the
lowest estimate which / could frame was
that at least forty thousand persons died
every year in the United Kingdom from
personal intemperance, and probably
double that number from poverty, acci-
dent, violence, or disease consequent on
the intemperance of persons other than
the slain. The estimate has been laid
before several learned societies. and
though it has been freely discussed, has
never been seriously questioned, willie
it has been pronounced moderate and
under the truth by well-known author
tiles on public health. 1t is not improb-
able that there are half a million of
habi:ual drunkards in the United King
dom"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08

Accept TINS as smau proor OF my
gratitude. INV dear: take II as If from
your father, you know. my dear. = James
Hicks whispered, holding her hand fast
as he pressed something into il: ~and
remember that YOU were too kind to
hurt my feelings ten years ago by refus-
ing me your hand when I asked Won for
It You are too kind, I know. to-day
20 refuse this present, that it is the
greatest pleasure Of my life TO give
Then he stopped and kissed the fair
iace; ana when. seated beside her hgs-
the parcel crushed into her hand-she
round It TO be notes and checks to tie
value Of six thousand pounds.
inside the paper was written. In
memory or A FATEFCL RIDE"
THE EED
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08
Ale and Beer Measure.

One day, when the lesson was the
table called sale and Beer Measure, .
little boy. remarkable fer his correct
lessons, was quite unprepared.
aHow is this Johng' said the teacher
II thought il was no use, said John
sNo use.' said the teacher.
aNo. sir; it's ale and beer measure,
said John.
II know it is, = said the teacher.
"welI, sir" said the little boy, "fatheI
and think it is no use to learn abou
ale and beer, as we mean never to buy
sell, or drink it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-08

Mr.. T. w. Russell, ,-of Dublin, quotes a
Roman Catholic bishop as saying recent
ly: 1T wss not the English laws, the
land laws, or the landlords laws; it was
the drink.trafFic that was the curse OF
Ireland"
The New York, New Haven, aud
Hartford Railroad Company are about
to add new "bufet-cars," with elegant
appointments, and provision foF serving
lieht lunches including wines, etc
There should be no more "grog shops on
whe is.
1t is said that labor has improved let
per cent. in the counties in Georgia
where prohibition has been adopted.
The Kansas Legislature has voted 70
prohibit the sale of tobacco to minors
under sixteen.
The officers of the Wisconsin STATE
Agricultural Society have voted not tf
admit any beer-saloons within theii
grounds at the next State Fair.
Two Christian temperance womer
| were recently fined $40 each by a Jus
tice of the Peace, of Cornwall, \. 4.
for disturbing the liquor-saloons OF tha
place by prayer.