davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
STAR TWINKLERS.

Aimee is an in veterate smoker So is
Dur chimney: but, unlike Aimee. is has no
dramatic ability.-New Haven News.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
heads an editorial Libel on the Stage. 4"
Doesn't it know that there are scores of
ibels on the stage?-NoIristown Herald.
What this great American republic seems
to need more than anything just at the
present time is protective tariff on English
actresses. Haven News.
Janauschek. the actress, advises young
girls not to go on the stage. Janauschek
has seen the folly of it. All the stage
struck young girls who read her advice will
insist upon seeing the folloy of it, too.-
NOrriStown Herald.
Prominent Actress-You have no doubt
read Miss ID. article, rs the Stage I'm
moral?" Tell me your own opinion on the
subject.
Retired Sister-Really, could not saw:
you know have not been on the stage in
some years. and it may have changed. -
Graphic.
Nine. Rhea introduces in new play of
hers pug dog done up in mourning to cor
respond with her own assumed weeds. A
bright idea. Some of these new plays. in
tended to be humorous need a mourning
emblem. They are so funereal.-Norris-
own Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL. July p. 1886.
Board met at 7:30 p. M, pursuant 10 ad-
Iournment of the Goth inst.
Present: Messrs. Becker, HOyt, Quinby.
Schlick and Mr.. President.
Absent: Nh. Peters (eXcusedl.
Pursuant to adjournment the matter OF
the complaint of the St. Paul Cement Pipe
Company against Assistant City Engineer
Starkey was taken up. and after hearing
the said Company by attorney and wit
nesses and Mr.. Starkey in answer thereto
in writing, said matter was adjourned for
further consideration.
Pursuant to due notice and the adjourn
ment Hereunder, the matter of making and
completing the assessment for grading IT.
vine Park drive with stone surfacing and
cutters and granite curbS, came up, and
after hearing all persons present interested,
the same was duly completed and the Clerk
directed to give the confirmation notice
Adjourned.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Nelson's Addition to St. Paul.


r L o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Special Meeting.

ST.. PAUL, July %. 1886.
Board met at 7:30 p. m, pursuant to call.
Present: MeSsrs. Hoyt. Peters. Quinby,
Schlick and Mr.. President.
Absent: Mr.. Becker (eXcused).
The Engineer was instructed to notify
all parties building retaining walls on
Ducas street that they must protect them
selves at their own expense against the
filling made by the contractors in grading
said DucaS street.
In the matter of the construction of a
sewer on Prairie street, from Goodrich
Avenue to Western Avenue the assess
ment was corrected as to lot So, block 10.
Terrace Park Addition to St Paul. by re-
ducing the amount against said property
$3.50. so as to conform to the facts and
rights Of the case as intended and so as to
read as follows. tO-Wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

with the request to have the judgment on
which said order is based corrected. Yeas
6, nays 0. - s,
Pursuant to due notice, the matter OF
making and completing the assessment LOT
the grading of Irvine Park drive with stone
Surfacing and cutters and granite curos
came up, and the same was ADJOURNED u
the 21st inst. at 7:30 p. m.
Adjourned to meet on the 2lst inst. At
$50 D. III.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
RI. GoRMAN. Clerk Board Public WORKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

1t is said that mule cannot bray if a
brick be tied to his TAIL" and the fellow
who ties the brick to the mules tail can't
bray either, if the mule don't miss his aim.
Newman Independent. A"SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Confirmation Of Assessment for Slopes on Sims Street.

OFFICE
II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Confirmation Of Assessment for Slopes on Mnnehaha Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 90. 1885. :
The assessment of ben


feet
,sdBoa in
objections
assess
of
benefited damaged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
8 Burbank ct al....55 10 SOS on
In the matter of constructing the ap-
prOaches to the proposed Third street
bridge over the track of the St. Paul. Min
neapOlS Il Manitoba Railroad St. Paul d
Duluth Railroad and Union Depot Com
pany, certain questions as to the liability OF
said railroad companies to make said i'm
prOvements at their own expense were Or
Gered submitted to the Corporation Attor-
ney tor his written opinion.
Adjourned to meet on the 23d inst. at
$50 p. m.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
L. l.. GORMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
H Wasn,t True Music.

Merchant IraVeIer.
Were you at the concert last night.
Smith?" inquired Bower who is reaI
swell. symphony, upper c musician.
Yes, l was there"
''How did you like my latest compost
tion?"
1T was fine. Why, one portion of it
has been running through my head ever
since"
Great heavens! You don't mean to say
you could remember any of it," said Bower.
horror stricken. Il will go and change if
at once. Why, if any of my musical
friends should hear of it they would expel
me from the musical club right off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

OF
on of
e nhrmedby Board
o witt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Ndiourmed Meeting.

ST. PAUL, July %. 1856.
Board met at 7:30 o. m, pursuant to adj
iournment of the 22d inst.
Present: MeSsrs. Becker, Hoyt, Peters,
Quinby, Schlick and Mr.. President.
The Engineer submitted plans and Speci-
hcatiOns for the grading of Clinton Avenue
from Concord street to Colorado street, and
also for the grading of East Sixth (6th)
street to partial grade, between Maria
Avenue and Hoffman Avenue, which were
examined and approved and the Clerk was
directed to advertise for bids.
Orders of Council to Board, approved
July p, 1886, to let by contract the grad
ing Of Mound street, from Burns Avenue
to Hastings Avenue; Fairfield Avenue.
from Dakota Avenue to State street; West
eIn Avenue, from Pleasant Avenue to the
right of way of the Chica; s. Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway Company; Won Minden
street. from Western Avenue to Dousman
street; Indiana Avenue, from Dakota
Avenue to State street: Goodrich Avenue,
from Dale street to the alley between lots
five g. and six (6), block six (6), Terrace
Park Addition to st. Paul; alley in block 5.
Finch's Addition to St. Paul. between Bay
and Warsaw streets; Front street. from
Rice street to Lexington, and construction
of stone cutters (where necessary, and
also the paving of Chestnut street with
pine blocks. from West Seventh street to
the Mississippi river. Referred to Engineer
for plans and specifications, and he having
anticipated the same by submitting said
plans and specifications. which were ex-
amined and approved, the Clerk was di-
rected TO advertise for bids for said I'M
prOvementS.
In the matter of the grading of ST. Adams
street, from Goodrich Avenue to Marshall
Avenue, the assessment was corrected as to
lots 15, IA and Ii, block s. and lots l. 2 and
3. block 10, all in HolcOmbe's Addition to St.
Paul, by reducing the amount against said
property so as to conform to the facts and
rights of the case as intended, and so as to
read as follows, tO-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Holcombe's Addition to St. Paul
Snpposed owner and

supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
B Webb, 14&13 SS8 90
Fannie NJ ROuth. ..1,2&3 10 IS 90
The Clerk was authorized to employ two
extra clerks, one to begin on the first of
this month, and one to begin the middle of
his month.
Pursuant to due notice the matter of
making and completing the assessment for
the grading of st. Anthony Avenue, from
Rice street to point 132 feet west of Lex
ington Avenue; Martin street, from Arun-
del street to Kent street, and Mackubin
street, from Rondo street to Fuller street,
came up. and after hearing all persons
present interested the same was duly COM
pieted and the Clelk directed to give the
necessary continuation notice.
Adjourned
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Z. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10

WITH to-day the season OF public festvity
for the winter comes TO an end. Ash We'd
nesday sees the fair debutante put away her
ball dress, regretfully perhaps, longing for
the days by the seaside, or in the autumn,
when she can again appear the admired of
all admirers. 1t is good thing that Lent is
observed by society people, else churchyards
would grow fatter and the number OF young
women proportionately less. The amount
of genuine hard work done by the average
young society woman is something incred-
ible, and If it was applied to domestic duties
would certainly make her queen OF the
household. The workaday world only ac-
quire an idea OF the exacting nature of the
society woman's engagements when some
tender bud, like the late Miss Bayard, droops
and dies. Lent therefore, viewed from a
material standpoint, is blessed season in
the relaxation it affords for those merry
young creatures who, kept up by the excite
ment of their surroundings, overtax their
strength in keeping up with society's pro-
cession. Then, too, Lent should be a season
OF restraint in eating and drinking, not
merely from moral point OF view, but as a
physical tonic and a. a measure Of selfdsci-
pline.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10

SINCE the war has closed and a new gen
GRAFTON have grown up to whom those
troublous days are only a shadowy memory,
the stock of stories wherein the hero is saved
by Bible from deadly bullet has fallen of
materially. But revival is setting in and
attempts to murder are being foiled in the
old war fashion. William Williams, farmer
boy ofHuntngdon county, was on his way
home recently. While passing through a
piece OF woods, man stepped from behind a
tree and made plunge at the lad, striking at
his breast with long knife. Williams had
hymn book and two pass books in the
upper side-pocket of his coat, which saved
his life. The point of the knife twice pene-
trated the pass-books and was buried in the
hymn-book. We. are pleased to note that
this strong situation in the field of romance
Is not to be utterly neglected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10
pvolsHao EVERY WEDNESDAY MoaN'Na'
Tsss Dotsars Ysar IN Adpanea
ute Ea,,taster 1ntelliget,ter.
LANCASTER. MARCH 10. 1885.
rhe Aim Of the Knights Of Labor.

Inc Aim Oi tne hulButs VI LaDOi'
Mr.. Powderly, who heads the Knights OF
Labor, holds very conservative and sensi-
BILE views on the questions of strikes and
boycott, the two effective methods in the
hands of the employe against the employ
er. Mr.. Powderly does not think that
either is to he encouraged. Like strong
medicines, he thinks they should be used
rarely; and that labor organizations should
beware lest they use rashly the power
which their combination gives them.
While it is well to have giants
strength, it is well to exhaust
thoroughly its moral effect before resorting
to its physical power. He favors arbitra-
ton as a remedy for wrong and declares
that this is the resource of all Knights of
Labor who have proper comprehension of
the mission of their organization. The
number of the organization is growing 50
rapidly and it is so widespread that it is not
yet as homogeneous as it will be, and its
principles and theory are not thoroughly
understood and acted upon by all its men,
bers. Else there would not be the ready
resort to strikes and boycotts which we
now zee.
Mr.. Powderly declares that the Knights
Of Labor are not and do not aim to be a
political power. They are solely engaged
in the effort to achieve proper reward for
labor which they propose to get by the
recognition of their power to compel it, and
not by using that power arbitrarily and un-
fairly. They do not propose to perpetrate
the wrong on their side which they have
organized to resist on the side of capital (;
they do not propose to take that undue ad-
vantage Of their power which they be-
lieve the employing class have heretofore
taken of theirs.
These sentiments are certainly very good
The action of the Knights of Labor, if
guided by them cannot be bad. The ques-
tion is whether they will be wise enough
always to act upon them. The great power
of their organization is very apparent. 1t
is fact that by 1t the laboring class has
suddenly raised itself to an equality with
the employing class in their power. 1t is
doubtless well that it should be so. The
fact is that the interests of the employe
and Of the employer, and of the coun-
try which contains them, are identical.
The result of the equalized power of
each should be to secure to each
its just deserts. Labor depends upon
capital for employment, and capital upon
labor for its employment. Capital will not
employ unless it can make a profit and
the demands of labor for wages must he
governed by the capacity of capital to earn
them. These things are plain enough
and arbitration of differences between EN-.
ploye and employer is clearly the way to
accommodate the reward Of each to the
condition of the markets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10
The Same Human Nature.

Many vain attempts are made to repeat the re-
markable success OF Benson's Capcfne Plaster
This splendid remedy Is known, sold and used
everywhere, and its prompt action and unri.
vailed curative powers have won for II hosts of
liar sounding names, such as Capsicin, ." Cap.
sicum,' etc, intended TO deceive the careless
and unwary. These articles possess none of the
virtues of the genuine. Therefore we hope the
people Will assist us to protect what are at once
their interests and ours. SIX for Benson's Plas-
ter and examine what Is given you, and make
sure that the word Capcine is cut in the mid
die OF the plaster itself, and the " hree Seals I"
trademark is on the face cloth. Any reputable
kea er will show you these safeguards without
hesitation II you cannot remember the name
-Benson's CapCine Plastcr-cut this parapran
from the paper marl-M, W.Sm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10
n fair Hypocrite.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
At Mrs. Whitney's reception last Wednes-
day one ofthe guests was William y. Iowells,
the author. He was presented here and
there, and was quite the social lion, when l
happened TO notice one lady evidently Won
dering who he was aud little bit dissatisfied
that she could not join the others in their
apparent compliments. After a while her
curiosity got the better of her reserve, and
she approached a gentleman who had Just
been talking to him. "Will you tell me, sill, ~
she said, "who that is?n
"Mr. Howells," was the brief reponse.
She was evidently not affected by the name,
and went on: "Who is he, anyhow What
did he do?"
D." Heis an author, madam" was the short
reply again.
" An author ?" she said, showing some in
terest. Indeed And what did he write ~
"'The Rise of Silas Lapham, was one OF
his books" replied the gentleman, who was
Just getting ready to make some further ex-
PLANTATION when she cut him Off
" Introduce me-" she said anxiouslv, men,
tioning her name.
The gentleman tapped Mr.. Howells on the
shoulder, turned him around and had Just
got his name pronounced when she straight
ened up as if flood of old recollections had
been suddenly awakened. 1.-THE author OF
'Silas Lapham, she said, enthusiastically
show delighted am to meet HIN at last
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10
Judge Lynch Holding Court.

The telegraph to-day brings news of two
other gross violations of law and miscar-
riages of justice, in an atrocious case of
lynching in Shoals, Ind, that is likely to
60 unpunished, and in the disclosure of
the probable innocence of the victims of a
lynching party of some years ago.
We are used to hearing of these things
from the South and West, and where soci.
ETY. ismore disorgapized than in the older
and better settled Eastern communities,
but the New Jersey case of the other day.
repeated cases in Ohio and one in Pennsyl-
vania some years ago, shows that Judge
Lynch sets up his court almost anywhere,
and that an intlamed mob is as apt to take
the law into its own hands in one state as
in another.
The New jersey case perhaps appealed
to popular sympathy as strongly as one
could. The crime committed was of the
most brutal and heinous character its vic
tim had the sympathy of the whole commu-
nifty and the perpetrator wasa worthless ne
gro, OF bad character and evil report, For
all that, he was entitled to the protection of
the law and was punishable by the law
only and the persons who took the
law into their own hands and murdered
him were guilty of higher and more
dangerous offense than his
They who break down the law, under
pretense of vindicating justice, encourage
iawiessness of every sort and when men
OF position and influence join in such a
moD movement and engage in crime with
lmpunity they set 70 men of no position
and without influence an example Of en-.
couragement to crime. We have vet 10
see that lynchings promote social order
and the cases are numerous that thew breod
Q contagion of crime.
A minor consideration, and vet not ons
to be ignored, is the uncertainty of the evil
dence upon which most mel are lypcbed
1t is generally circumstantial or based On,
slender and fallihle testimony. We have
lately seen in our own county one man die
IN jail and another one serve part of his
term who were convicted unjustly, every
one now believes, upon quite az strong eyi.
dence as that upon which the New jersey
negro rayisher was lynched. The governor
OF that state should bring the mob to pun.
ishment If nobody else win, although the
Fennsylvania authorities were criminally
AZ In like case that happened in North
symptom county some years ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10

MRDECAL.
DR. KENNEDY's FAvoRiTE REM.
II EDI.
Long Suffering from Stone u The kidntyS


IT is by no means strange that Dr. David Ken.
ceived the following letter BY reading 1T yon
will see in one minute why James Andrews was
thankful
Dr. n. heHaedV. Rondout, ". Y:
DEAR SIR until within a recent date, had for
several years suffered greatly from gravel,
called by the doctors the Brick Dust sediment
For about year past this sediment has not
passed OF In the usual quantity. but has accu
mulated, causing me untold pain. Having heard
at X. DAVID kENNEDl'S fANORlrE REM.
EDl, tried II, and after using about one and
one-hslf bottles Noided a stone nom the hlad.
der, of an oval shape OF 7l6 of an inch long, and
rough on its surface. 1 send you tho largest
piece. that you may see OF what II is composed.
myself cured and cannot express my than ktul-
ness and gratitude for so signal a deliverauce
from a terrible disease. You have my consent
10 use this letter, should you wish to do So for
the benentof other sufferers. Yours truly,
JAMES ANDREWS,
No. 10 Marshal ST., Ida nm. Troy, n. Y.
DIR. Kennedy's "Fsvorite Remedy y Is espe.
cially offered rs a trustworthy specific for the
cure OF Kidney and Liver Complaints, Constira
tion and ali disorders arising from an impure
state Of the blood.
To women who suffer from any Of the Ills pc.
Cultar to their sex favorite Remedy ~ f. con
stantly proving Itself an unfaiing friend-a real
blessing,
There Is no more agonizing class Of disease.
and none more certain mot to get well ot itself
than the disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder,
The only medicine that does afford speedy roliet
and permanent cure of such affections ts nr
| David kennedy's fayorite Remedy OF Ron
| dout, n. Y. marlcodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-10
PERSONALS.
THE CzAR's 4lst birthday will be celebra-
ted to-day.

THE CzAR's 4lst birthday will be celebra- |
ted to-day.
GEN. GRANTS funeral expenses, $50, 600, are
provided for in the urgent deficiency appro-
priation Of Congress.
Mr.. CAMERON has introduced bill in the
Senate appropriating 100000 for public
building in Allentown, Pa.
ARCHBISHOP TAsCHEREAU, of quebec, Is
to receive the red hat at the same time ~
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore.
Z. b. BuCHER has been appointed post
master, at Lime Rock, this county, vice W.
B, Young who sold his property there to
Bucher.
ted that il he appeals to the country on the
home rule question he will return to Parlia-
ment with working majority of l5O votes.
Mr.. EpMUNDs' long speech in the Senate
was applauded once The applause was not
for him or his argument, but for his Incl.
dental allusion To Thurman rs "the best OF
Democrats, the noblest, truest, bravest"
CONGRESSMAN Z. A. COLLINS, of Boston,
has published card to his constituents an
nouncing that he will not be candidate for
| reelection. He is serving his second term,
| and assigns for his withdrawal desire to
| give more time 10 private business.
| MAJOR JAMES W. .ScHAUMBERG, a famous
figure on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and
| father of the great American belle who made
| European fame, died on Monday night, at
i
| OF the late Colonel James Page, and she Is
now living with her daughter in London.
| JAMES BERRY BENsEL, the young poet
| who has just died, seemed to have a forecast
| of early death. In relation to his volume of
| poems In The Kings Garden he said in a
| letter to friend al doubt often that shall
| live to see my poems safely between covers,
| but still wish that may. | should then
| have some sense of work completed, fin
| ished."
| ADDISON CAMMACK, the well.known
| bachelor broker of New York was married
| in Washington on Tuesday 10 Mary Hid
| dreth, aged - and considered the sweetest.
| prettiest girl in Washington. The groom's
bridal gift was diamond and pearl neck.
lace. He has fitted up magnificent home
| In New York. Her mother is a widow and
the family comparatively poor Mr.. Cam
mack first met Miss Hildreth at Saratoga two
seasons ago and at once fell desperately in
| love with her.
JAMES RUssEL LOWELL recently gave al
an entertainment in Boston an interesting
| history of his i" The Courtin'." He said Q
vacancy once occurred in some periodical oI
other publication and he was asked to write
poem to fill it. He accordingly wrote .Tht
Courtin'.' The printer, however, taking il
literally as a piece TO DO used tor "filling,
cut it off in order exactly to NIL the vacant
space. For years afterward the author was
in receipt of letters asking about the conclu
sion, until finally he felt compelled TO give
the poem entire in some collections Of his
| works.