davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
WILL TAKE NOTICE

that on the 9th day of March, 1886, L did. re
ceive warrant from the City Comptroller OF
the City of st. Paul for the collection of the
above-named assessment.
The following Is a list of the supposed
owners names, description of the prop
erty i'm front of which wooden walks have been
built. relaid or repaired and the amounts as
sessed against the same, tO-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Was Confucius a Drummer.

NOrrlstOWn HeruIu.
1t is saiu that Confucius ''never said a
word at dinner" If Con was a CONNER
cial traveller, and compelled to take his din
ner at railroad restaurants, his silence on
such an occasion is not surprising. He had
to devote all his time in eating in order TO
get enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

From the Atlanta Constitution.
One of Mr.. Fairs intellectual diversions
is the stage. He is passionately fond of
Hamlet and ''Humpty Dumpty" In the
lighter styles of dramatic art he suspends
his preference between Camille" and
BLACK Crook" A few evenings ago a
bonanza friend of his was i'm Washington.
and Mr.. Fair showed him around" After
dinner that cost about $40 at a swell cafe,
the theater was natural suggestion. They
went to see MOdjeSka in "Odette." Be
tween the acts Mr.. Fair and his friend
strOlled through the big vestibule and in
spected the portraits of the theatrical stars
which adorned the walls. Mr.. Fairs ac-
quaintance with Washington and his knowI-
edge of the celebrities and traditions of the
stage were of incalculable value TO his UNI
tutOred friend. He explained every picture
with surprising readiness until he and his
friend approached fine Autograph of Joe
jefferson as Rip in the mountains, follow
ing with cooked gun the spectre dwarf.
This impressed the stranger more than any,
thing he had seen, and turning eagerly to
Fair. he asked:
'WhO is thatl'
The Senator gazed at it minute and
then said impatiently, ''Oh. It's Daniel
Boone or something"
The explanation was thoroughly salts
factory, and the critics turned TO a steel en-
craving of Mary Anderson as Galatea.
What their Interpretation of it was am
not able 10 state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

Jillson's Subdivision Of Lots to 10, inclusive,
Guerin's Addition of Out Lots to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

her carriage and sailed forth 10 purchase a
cloak. She found one that delighted her
greatly. 1t was 81. 500. but the cost of fir
ing had been saved for that day at least.
BY such measures of economy as these,
and robbed right and left by her servants,
the debts piled up 10 stupendous figures.
Driven to the wall she one fine morning
fled from her little palace betwiXt court and
garden. leaving nearly million in debts be-
hind her.
Then follows a description of an incur
sion into Russia, in the course of which she
fairly overturned the not over-strong head
of Russian grand duke. IL was soon after
her subsequent return TO Paris that Cafg-
MAC Riault laid his homage at her feet
Utterly reckless in his expenditures he fairly
Showered costly presents upon her. There
is a specially racy account of dinner with
the marquis and party of friends at a re-
sort on the banks of the Seine, and how
after dinner they amused themselves with
pelting the dragon flies lowering over the
water with rarest peaches and bottles of
champagne. The story of the marquis
death is told in terse and graphic form.
A salient feature i'm the memoirs Is the
intimacy which shortly after this period
sprang up during a sojoum in the country
between Cora Pearl and a youth still in his
teens. The very yOuthfulness and inno-
cence of this lad seem for time to have
had a peculiar charm for this woman OF
the world. Her variations of what they
said and did i'm their wanderings under the
moonlight is tinctured with an idyllic flavor
suggestive of sentimental recollection and
recent reading of "Traviata". This mid
summer nights dream was soon over, how
ever, and the reader is plunged once more
into the whirl and glitter of fastest life in
Paris.
The memoirs only come to a close with
the collapse of the third empire. Cora
Pearl, now over 40. is. it is given TO be UNI
derStood. living in Paris in poor health and
with only a shattered remnant of the
magnificent sums that were once poured
into her Ian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
THE ANSWER.

Forgotten you! Wen. if forgotten
BE thinking through all the long day
How the slow seconds drag since / left you
Days seem years now that you aIe awayl
If counting each moment with longing
For the one when IN see you again
If tins be fOrgOtten-you'r re right dear,
And / have forgotten you, then!
Forgotten you'll Wen, if forgetting
BE reading each face that l see
With eyes that mark never n feature
But yours rs you last looked at me!
Or hearing, through all the strange babble
OF voices. now grave and now gay.
Only your vOice-can this be forgetting?
Yet / have forgotten, you say.
Forgotten you'll Wei, if forgetting
BE longing with all a full heart,
With yearning half pain and half rapture,
For time when we no more may part;
If the wild wish TO see you, TO hear you,
To be held in your arms once again
If this be forgetting, you re right, dear,
And / am forgetting you, then!
Mary Kavanagh in Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Sycamore Street. North Side.

Amt of
supposed owner and description. Assm't
oakland Cemetery Association. u
of Sc Il of SW 4 of section 80,
town 20, range %, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures. SAT-. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Terry's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and
Robert Street, East Side.

Roberts Rasdalrs Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner ana Amt of
description. Lot. Block. ASsm't
E Langevin, % Off,. 10 SCI 20
Margaret Arpin, S 20 fit of
n u of................. Is 9.0S
Lambert Co.'S Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Olof o Searle. so # Of. 6 So. 20
Lucretia NJ Pomeroy, lex
ceDt 40 IT of W 30 ft). 80. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Bluff Street. South Side.
Supposed owner and
description.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm't
VIM Cunningham and Chas l. Haas.
Commencing at Ne corner of land
formerly owned by Chas Baziile;
thence $ 50 deg w $40 chains;
thence IL deg AZ min E3.l6 chains;
thence n 81 deg 80 min L 3.l2 chains;
thence n 40l$ deg w to beginning,
except Barnum's and Bryant's
parts and Wabasha and Cedar
nesota. ............................. $50. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Sixth Street, North Side.
Whitney & Smiths Addition to St. Pa

EWING y Chute's Subdivision of Lots Z, and
8, Block &, Whitney 4 Smiths Adj
dition TO st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE or THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. Mimi, March ~, 1855. !

All persons interested in the assessment
for
The Construction of Sidewalks in front
Ofthe Following Described Property,
Under Contract of G. w. Reese Esti-
mate No. y for term beginning
April 1, 1885. and ending November
l, 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Sycamore Street. South Side.

5reene's Addition to St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

Supposed owner and description. Ass
Michael O'Connell. Commencing at
NE corner OF Rice and Sycamore
streets; thence L along Sycamore
street $50 fit; thence n parallel with
Rice street ~ TT and inches;
thence w parallel with Sycamore
street $50 TT to Rice street; thence
to beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. | s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Proposals for Beef.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRs,
UNSATISFACTORY Fob 10 Tgel

SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposals for
- Beef" and directed 20 the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, Washington, ID. C., viii be received
1856, for the delivery at Crow Agency. Montana
during the current fiscal year of about 500 600
pounds of gross beef the FIRST delivery 20 be made
not later than April "a, IsS6.
The contract VIII be made for good. merchant
able beef, and VIII be subject TO rigid inspection
before accepted.
The cattle are TO be furnished on the hoof and
must be steers and cows (no bulls or stags) not
over seven years OF age and must average not less
than $50 pounds gross Mt each delivery.
No animal will be accepted that weighs less than
zoe pounds, or that nets less than 80 per cent of
its gross weight. The price must be figured gross
but for all cows delivered under any contract a
discount of 20 per cent from the proposed price
will be made. Bids must specify whether the
cattle 10 be offered were wintered north or south
of the south line of Kansas The right is reserved
20 reject any all bids any part of any bid IL
deemed for the best interest OF the service; the
further right is also reserved TO increase or dimn-
sh the amount Of beef specified in any contract TO
the extent Of IS per cent.
CERTHIED CHECKS
Each bid must be accompanied by n certified
check or draft on some United states Depository
made payable 20 the undersigned, for al least 5
per cent. Of the proposal which check or draft
will be forfeited TO the United states in case any
bidder or bidders receiving award shall fail 10
promptly execute contract with good and sufi-
cient sureties; otherwise 20 be returned TO the
bidder
I'D. C..ATKINs,
leo-O-oW-eXc-sun Commissioner.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
TIE LIME KILN CLUB.
Brother Gardnor's Philosophy--The Clubs
Success Inspires Ympostors.


Success Inspires Ympostors.
When the meeting had been opened in due
form Brother Gardner said:
at has bin suggested by seberal members
dat dis club orter hev a watchword. We
started out wild one but somehow it got lost
in de bushes an nobody eber went bacll to
look fur it. While hes no pelticsler ubieclS-
shun to watchword, my experience wild EN-
has taught me dat dey has got TO he put in
good deal of sugar to he of any count
"'Liberty or Death am good watchworl,
If picked at de right season of de year hut it
won't prevent butes from wearing out nor
chillin from clyin' fur bread.
Il once linowed IA man who took ID watch
word of 'Dar Am Room at de Top. lie kept
it in his pocket all day and put it under his
pillar at night In two vars he was in de
poo'house. He found room on de top foo.
II knowed anoder man who dopted lie
watchword of 'Neher Despair. 1t hit him
exactly When his wife was b'arfut his
chill'en hungry an his rent two months be
hind, he put on smilin' face an thought Of
his watchword He sat on de fence in dc
summer, an Sot by de saloon stove in de win
ter, an de las heard Of him he was in Jail
fur six months fur pickin' up property be-
longin' to anoder man
1T amt in de motto so much as IN de man
You kin shout; Upward All 0nwardn an
still go down hill all de time. While | has
no intenshun of bein' personal, | would sug-
gest de follerin personal watchwolds:
Samuel Shin Let Policy Alone,
"Whalebone Howker: Sell OFF Some o Yer
Dogs
"Pickles Smith 'Iazines, Am de Doah TO
State Prison
"Trustee Pullback; De man who libS off
his naybuIs shouldn't giowl ober de fare
"Rotunda jackson: De man who has toe
much CAB am wuss off than a dunRman
"De subjick am one which willEkeep, an
any of you who am deeply interested kir
bring it up at de next meetin'.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
why?

You wonder why they take sat- pstas
To tunip our horstNradisI.
To terra alba all ouI. sweets.
To make of good a had DISH.
To lnSwool wines. 10 Slate our Goals,
NJ ,E' pepper of iriel berries.
IS ahhhsr tol tobacco plant
FW rai>iu~ run in cherries
They ,tliNr for gam, they MAKE it paw,
And men nt every nation
They sit up nights and rack their biuiils
For new adulteration
Each tIntr substitute is lound
They pill ' on the sleeper
For there's nothing in this world 50 cheap
But that there's something rheaprr
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24

pcndou monttn rplutr T. thau tie told
them that thu sumraranrr ut several Of
their number, coupled With a vs On which
had appeared to linn thu n.ht before had
troubled linn greatly !, was aroused from
my sleep by nus,. H- of -utu" ON. rulug,'
he explained to them white lllrr eyes and
mouths hung open a, he proceeded i went
out into the street and found an enormous
man on horse larger lhan utN ever saw.
He said To me that he wanted q drink ot
water, and asked me to bring him a pail full
| brought the bucket FROM the we'll aud lie
took it up aud cmpttrd il at me drink 1t
went down with ,i>shg ~nGmi He asked
for another drink, ami gut II for han He
wanted another, and before got it mus
tered up courage 10 ask him hi- name He
said he was the devil asked him ii be had
been around long, and he said for twenty
four hours. / asked him what he lived on.
anl he said niger hams Then lie rode off
IN smell Of birthstone Thcsrcond dav after
this revelation there were not above twenty
darkeys in the place They hal ull gone
hack to the plantations or skipped to other
ulaces New York Tribune
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
BILL NYE TO YOUNG WRITER'S.
How to Get Acquainted with Journalists.
Originality Not Undesirable.

The following correspondence is now given
to the press for the first time with the con-
sent of the parties:
Wm. Nyc Esq.
DEAR SIR! | am young man, 20 years of
age, with Il fair education and strong de-
sire to succeed. | have done some writing
for the press, having written up very nice
article on progressive eucher, which was Il
great success and published in our home
paper. But it was not copied 50 much in
other papers as | would like TO have saw it.,
and take my pen in hand at this time to
write and ask you what there is in the article
inrlosel that prevents its being copied abroad
all over nnr broad land. | write just as |
hope you would feel perfectly free 10 write
me at any time think that writers ought
1 to aid each other, Yours, with kind egurds,
ApElBERT l.. TEwEY.
| T. o. BOX 909
! | have carefully read and pondced over
4 the dissertation on progressive euchre which
4 YOU send me. Adelbert, and | cannot see why
/ it should not I've rnvrnously seized and copied
4 bv the press of the broad, wide land referred
TO III your letter. If YOU have time perhaps
it would he well enough to 60 to the leading
! journalists Of our country and ask them what
they mean by it. You might write till your
vertcbln fell out of your clothes on the floor,
and it would not do half so much good as a
per onal conference with the editors of
| America
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24

10 my friends and the public
generally | am pleased to make
the announcement that my store
5o7 Marketstreet is reopened and
,estocked and shall be pleased to
have my friends come and see me.
good goods at lowest prices is
my motto. w. II, SlNC0CK,
agent
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24

First prepare Your article, then go person
sonally to the editors of the country, and call
them one by one out into the hall, in a cur
rent Of cold air, and explain the article to
them. In that way you will form pleasant
ucquairtanrcS and get solid with our leading
journalists You have 10 idea, Adelbert,
how lonely and desolate the life OF II practical
journalist is. Your fresh young face and
your fresh Young ways and your charming
grammatical improvisations. would delight
an editor who has nothing to do from year to
year but attend to his business.
Do not try TO win the editors of America
by writing poems beginning:
Now the merry goatlet jumps,
And the triflmg yaller dog,
With the tin can madly humps
Like an acrobatic frog.
Al times YOU will be tempted to write such
stuff rs this and mark it with large blue
pencil ana send it to the papers Of the coun-
try, hut that is not good way to do
Seriously Adellert, | would suggest that
you mike bold dash for success hy writing
things that other people are OF writing,
thinking things that other people are not
thinking and saving things that other people
are net saying You will say that this advice
is easier to giyc than 10 take, and ! agree
4 with Nou But the tendency Of the age is tc
wear the sane style of collar and coat and
hat that rNrry other man wears and to talk
and WRIT like other men, and to lie franl
with you AdcIhert | think il is IN infclna
shame
How i il with ON poetry. A. a fellow
traveller aud ,oasick tourist across life'
tcmpc-tuuIlS tilr | ask YOU, Alelhert, whC
is writing the poetry thnt will live: Is it th
man who i saving out and ~and-paperinl
stanla- IF Tie same general dimensions a
some otlrI poet, in which he hewais the fac
that lie loNcd tail, well-hehaved, accom-
plishod gll. sixteen hands high, who did no
requitr li- love.
All no He Is not the poet whose terri
Gotta -tallr viii stand in the cemetery
wearing Il laurel wreath and lumpy brow
Show ne the poet who is intimate wit
nature and who studies the little joys and sol
rows Of the poor, who smells the clover am
writes about live, healthy people with idea
and appetite He is my poet.
! apologize fOr speaking 50 earnestly, AIDE
bert, but | saw by Your letter that you fcl
kindly toward me, and rather invited an e2
preston Of opinion on my part, So hav
written more freely, perhaps, than | Other
wise would We are both writers. Measn
ably So, at least You write on progressiy
eucher and write on anything that ca
get hold of. 50 let us agree here and promis
each Other that, whatever we do, we will nc
think through the thinker of another mar
The Great Ruler of the universe has mad
and tlacrtl upon tile earth good many mi
lions Of mon, but h, never made any two
them eNuctly alike We may differ froi
every "rt OF the countless millions who hay
preceded Us, and still he safe Even You and
Adelbort may agree in many matters an
yet hC very dissimial At least, hope St
and presume YOU do, also.
Yours, for health, Bill. NYE
Boston Globe
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24

u Is mn woMAN's FAULT. IS usuAI-
lhr Mobile Register rmiustly complains
that il j. because Srnulor Jones is not paired
tlult tie tdnnnl> resolution, passed the sel-
at" on vell. jm,~ i.u't responsible for
that y, wants " NJ paired halv enough
g udH,e- knows.
ENOUGH ~ Kill. ANY lNJUN
The Indian population has been diminish
ing by death At The rate Of about 1000 a
yenl' since tie railroads, began to cut up the
mighty west You see, every now and then
New York Amgln-maniac strHys out that
way, and being pointed out to him as type
Of tile highest modern civilization, the un-
happy savage calmly sings death song in
i Hat and lies down 10 die
HELP, CASH rs
IN ease the ship railway project fails,
Capt Eads has another plan all ready, which
will at once command Favorable attention gu
account Of it, greater economy II is to rig
a boom derrick lift the i-thuus up and let
the Ship sNil under This will avoid any
possible strain on the ships, hut it will Ie
mighty hard ON the derrick Brooklyn
Eagle
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
Many people do not know that
8 7lJDE NIT OIL

will burn any lamp but tnder the impression that intended
only for Student amps Now this mistake for will not only
burn any lamp which any other oil will burn this great
advantage all other oils that will smoke Furthermore
the peculiar in which Student Gil manufactured being
taken from the still that point the dstiaon when the fluid
most free from the extremely volatile oils renders absolutely safe
from danger by explosion The that many oils
dangerous and explode because the manufacturers
cheaper oils very anxious make money that they entirely
sight the countless lives which they enanger spreading
broadcast the country oils which safe when
precauon exercised in their This has become
and more manifest the general public and the great demand
for prer and safer oils has been BY manufacturers OF
Student Oil The great increase the sales Of Student Oil shows
that the safety has beel reached that the people appreciate
the efforts that have been for hr safety sales have
more than doubled and still increasing For sale by all
frstcass live grocers and druggists
National Republican., 1886-10-02

A GENTLEMAN OF QUIET HABITS CAN
IN find pleasant south front room, 2l
floor; bath and all conVcnlenccs; reference;
OUOI ST. N. W. 7-2
National Republican., 1886-10-02

opinion that compressed air for gun car.
risgts, and especially for the stoppage Of
rCcoil, possesses decided advantages over
all other methods, The South Boston Iron
Works have built aud erected at Sandy
Hook pneumatic gun loader and tramway
for 12.inch carriages, which will convey the
powder and shot from the magazine to tho
gun and load the gun, and, after firing
clean out the bore. This will do away with
OF least twelve men, aud will facilitate the
loading and firing twentyfold.
On Thursday, Sept 2, 1896, the
japanese commission OF military aud naval
officers which has been visiting the United
States and inspecting our ordnance re-
sources went to Sandy Hook to see the "a
ton gun-iron rifle and the Powlett 12.inch
siege carriage. The operation Of this car
riage was shown in all It's detail, the gun
being run in and out Of the battery, ele-
vatcd and depressed, and the carriage
traversel backward and forward. The
gun.loader worked perfectly. With 1t au
SOO.pound projectile was carried loo feet,
elevated, and rammed home Into the cham
ber Of tho gun in 40 seconds, with the aid OF
but one man with the old hand gear sys.
ten IL takes men 90 minutes TO accom-
plish the loading Of a shot. This pneu-
matte carriage is apparently the type or the
future equipment of heavy guns.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
~ SENE EF/4V
BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND d
STREETS n. "

practical business education that qualities
young men aud women 10 support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life Thorough instruction given in Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond
pnCe, Rapid Calculations, bookkeeping, Bust
ness Practice Commercial Law, Political
Economy, Slenography, and Type Writing,
Regular day Hnd evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. |, at y a, m. aud p. m,
ONCE Opcn for arrangements on and amer MON
DAY, AUG. %. A full corps of teachers. Tut
tion iees-nuy sCsslOns-ReWilRr business
and balance IN monthly instailmcnts of $40
each; year scholarship, In full on entering,
$50; tuition per quarter of ten weeks, go, paid
on entering Night SesslOns-Hcar scholarship,
$50 or entering; three months, SIS payable 81
On entering and balance In monthly INSTALL
menls of 50 onch, or $40 m full on entering
illustrated circular sont FREQ on application.
HENRY q. SPENCER Principal.
MRS. SARA 4, SPENCER, Vice Priacipal
National Republican., 1886-10-02

TSOR RENT-933 I ST. N. W.-FURNISHED
a room and table board at reasonable rates.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
WANrED-EnPIOYMENr.

Wy ANTED-BY A COMPETENT SEAM
w stress, sewing In families; has her own
sewing machine. 9O7 ith st N. W. IL
Wy ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAN
w whohas good horse and dayton. place
In out door business ut n steady salary; good
references. Address o. r., Republican Onice.
~