davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

CITY -NoTICE-OF FICE. OF THE CITY
~ Treasurer, st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. &C. 1892.
AL persons interested in the assessments
for ..---~
Construction Of sewer on Reaney street
from point lao feet west of Earl street to
Forest street: on Cypress street. from Reaney
Street to East Seventh street, and on Fau-
quier street from Earl s.ieet to East Seventh
street; r-l,.-- le .E
on profile accompanying the warrant, be-
tween Edgerton street and Payne avenue to
the established grade from Payne avenue to
point $50 feet east of Payne avenue to the
established grade on the north side and to
the grade as shown in said profile: on the
south side from point 800 feet east of Payne
avenue to Weide avenue, slope wall to be
constructed between the upper and the
lower grades and to the established grade
from Weide avenue to Arcade street: also
grade under the same contract. and to the es-
tablished grade. Greenbrier avenue, from
Wells street to York street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
That on the 9Th day OF August 1892. did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troler OF the City of st. Paul for the collec-
ton of the abOve-named assessments.
The nature of these warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice. shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent. and apply to the District Court of
the County of Ramsey. Minnesota, for jedg-
ment against your lands. lots blocks or par
GELS thereof SO assessed, including interest,"
Court to- sell the same for, the payment
thereof. = l.. sfl as.7az
- CONRAD W. MILLER, City Treasurer.
aug26-2t =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

l., A peal NOTICE = RE-ASsESSMENT
IA FOR OPENING, WIDENIN G AND EX-
TENSION OF LAWSON STREET-Office of
the Board of Public Works, City of st. Paul,
Mimi, Aug. 25, 1sy2-Notice is hereby given
that the re-assessment of benefits damages,
widening and extension of Lawson street,
between Rice street and Sylvan street, in the
City Of st. Paul. Minnesota. has been COM
pleted and entered of record by the Board
of Public Works in and for said city. and
that said re-assessment was confirmed by
said Board on the 22d day of August A. D.
1892. R. l.. GORMAN, President
Official: J. 7. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
aug26-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES ,lls

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Delima Peltier VS.. Oliver Peitier. Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file in the
once of the clerk of said cO1rt.in his office at
St.Paul, Mlnnesota,and to serve copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscribers
at their ofIices in rooms so and 90. Court
Block in the City of St Paul Ramsey County.
Minnesota, within thirty days after, the
service of this summons upon you exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the court for the relief therein de.
manded, together with the costs and dis
bursements herein.
McCAFFERTY e. MOVES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

Sale Of stumpage on the State
Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL. July I3th 1892.
Notice is hereby given that will offer for
sale at public auction at my office in st.
Paul, Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1892. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, all Pine Stumpage on State Lands ex-
posed to waste or damage. in accordance
with the provision of section AZ chapter 80,
Genrai Statutes 1878. A. BIERMANN.
Coum issioner 10 Stale Land Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
PROFESSIONAL.

lOCTRESS WEISS, F 81 ssl eIs aaa ssa
Midwife, has opened elegant parlors for the
treatment of all Ladies' Troubles and DisoE.
ders. Board Ladies previous and during
confinement. Thirty-five years successful
practice in Europe and the Eastern states.
Correspondence and treatment sacred con-.
tidence. Call or address DOCERESS
WEISS, SIS East Fourteenth Street. Corner
Nieollet Avenue, Minneapolis. First avenue
cars pass my house. y.,fe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

DOR SALE-Lady's good saddle pony.
Il Inquire IS Water ST. ts'ts
TAINTED FOR A FEW WEEKS-
w Horse for light driving; best of care
|! taken: state terms. W so. Globe. ;5s,l
G. * BUYS horse. buggy and harness. if
! ,D4.9 taken within tn rec days; also thfes
coal stoves for sale. Call at 90 East ROBBIE st,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
INSTRUCTIONS.

RTULIlKEN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
WI and School of Shorthand, "a East Sew
enth st. tower YerXa's).
NEW YORK AILiTAKY ACADEMY
~ Col. c. j. Wright, B. S, A. NJ, Cornwall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
INST AND FOIiND.

hog LOST-A white English setter dog
- about eight months old; had license
tag No. 29i on collar. A liberal reward will
be paid for his return to 575 Holly nv
DOCK frBOOK LOST-Large red pock-
i etbook, containing notes and valuable
papers, Oh Eden Prairie road, near Edna
Mills Finder leave i'll care DR.. l.. B. allen,
PSI Hennepin ay., Minneapolis s. reward.
DUP LOST-lrIsh setter pup. seven months
old; answers 10 call of Strong. Return
to II East Third and receive liberal reward
co = REWARD will be paid for informa-
.D<-c ion leading to the recovery of my
Great Dane Maltese itch. Address +. Vie
eand. Alb Smithav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
SITUATION OFFERED.

A GENTS for Bankers Mutual Aid Ass II. :;
n easiest IL Il in state 10 work. ID. L. Nc
Nauehton.SeC Y, Germania Bark Bldg. Paul
A GENTS WANIED-The best campaign
n Luton Oh the market; send 81 cents for
samples OF button. pin and song. with prices
for gross lots. Jones s. Sweet, Lock Box 5S5
Afflnhnrn MacS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

SAFE-A large .fire-proof safe for sale
~ cheap; size, feet high. 4l2 feet wide, 81
inches deep; double doors. Address or ap-
ply to A. W. Trenholm, Agent c., ST. p. NJ &
o. Ry at freight Office under Robert St
bridge.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
Best Re

Best Rd h. A fv|  |se |eouth off |.t Street ssa sd |snts5oO d |Oranve il |s ,Eitteed ,leiney |1tas |1is weor1 .
 olla Ben| p.c Copies
 rai,. ras REI| -s'tilnr u it.| 'pplraer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

like TO have both the larger army ana the
Ionoer term: but not even he Will venture
10 propose such thing to camp-burdened Ter
many. Even as it is, the opposition Is vehe-
ment and mcnacng 1t comes from two dis
similar sources. The extreme Conservatives
object to the new bill because it proposes a
change and they do not believe in changes.
And the Radicals object to it because it Will
increase taxation. This latter oblection IS
tangible and not unreasonable. The proposed
changes would in the first year add S2O,oOo,-
600. or IS per cent, to the military budget.
Yet il must be remembered that at present the
German army costs only 50 - for each head
Of population. while that OF France costs - GA ;
ca that the proposed increase would not yet
bring the former up to the latter figure.
Whatever lis grounds, however. the opposi-
tion will be relentless, and it will gain by no
means its least force through reflections upon
the heterogeneous combination the Government
is striving TO rally to its support. Moreover
in the manner of formulating and bringing FOR
ward the bill the Government has gwen serious
offence to the national spirit OF PRUSSIA ITSELF
Not only has the trouble come TO pass that
was pIcdict d when the Imperial Chancellor
shin and the prtlssian Premiership were dl-
yorccd. but leading newspapers arc boldly de-
claring that recent procedures are not properly
compatible with the identification OF the hihg
of Prussia and the German Emperor Such
utteranccs show that political feeling has risen
close to the danger point and that without the
most careful craftsmanship the disposition ol
the new Military bill may seriously AFFECT not
only the efficiency of the army, but the III
tccritv Of the German Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TIE NEV GERMAN ARMY BILL.

The proposal t. rcCrganzc the military svs-
tom of GERMANY which is now the dominant
tonic in the politics Of that Empire Is 10 new
thing. 1t had lis origin many years ago, and
reached substantially its present form far back
as 1889. In thai year the long cherished desire
of the military leaders for a larger army was
greatly quickcned by the alarming discovery
that the Empire was being outStrppcd by both
of its unfrendly neighbors in preparation for
war Russias army, always larger than Ger
many's. was being made far more effective by
improved weapons and enlarged means of
transit. Worse still, France, with a much
smaller population than Germany was forming
a much larger and much more powerful army :;
and the disparity, already great, would increase
with the progress Of years in startling ratio.
TODAY France has only -, 900. 600 inhabitants
to Gcrmonys 10000, 600 yet the French army
is % 900 larger on a peace footing and $40,
900 larger on war footing than the German.
Within the present generation, if 'hc systems
remain unchanged, France will have three
quarters Of a million more fighting men than
her enemy beyond the VoSgcs. Upon such n
condition il is not to be supposed that the fire
eating young Emperor can look unmoved
When the last addition TO the German army
was made less than three years ago, the Chan
cellor and the War Minister both minated
that still further increase would soon be de-
manded And this demand they are now max
ing, backed by all the authority of the Emperor
himself At present as is well known every
German man outside Of the regnng and for
merly reigning families is subject to military
scrvicp from the end of his seventeenth IN the
end of his forty fifth year. lie belongs for
three years 20 the standing army and for four
years to its reserve and thereafter, until he is
forty five, to the Landwehr and Landsturm.
This is the theory. In full practice it might
be ample for all the Empires warike needs
But it never has been fully practised, and
never can be, for obvious reasons. Various
disqualification, social and industrial exigen-
cies necessities of State finance and other
causes greatly reduce the number of men who
actually render such service, so that scarcely
one-third Of those attaining the prescribed aga
are annually drafted into the ranks. I'm 1891
for example, 81 OF reached the age of scr-
vice, and only 1925 were enrolled beneath
the colors about as many more wero put ON
the reserve list and the rest went free.
The most important changes now proposed
are to reduce the term of service with fba
colors from three years TO two. and 10 increase
enormously the number Of the annual drafts
the increase amounting t, at least - per cent
That is to say, smaller army with longer tenn
OF service and better drill is to be transformed
into larger army with shorter term and css
perfect drill. Doubtless the Emperor would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
HONOR TO CHiCAGO'

# is a pleasure and duty to congratulate
Chicago upon the marvellous work which mas
been done there in preparation fer the Column
bus Exposition. The obligation ought to be
felt most strongly in New ork, whose citizens
at one time hoped to win the honor OF vel
coming the world to the celebration OF inc
greatest event in modern history ana where
some evidence of distrust and disapprobatIoh
has occasionally been expressed respecting inc
successful competitor for this conspicuous as
tipction. TIE TRIBUNE cannot be quoted III
proof of the accusation that New ! DIX WAS
Jealous of Chicago, for it was prompt in tender
inc fluctuations and good will but we frankly
,cl,rovledcc thai we felt and showed anxiety
les; the community which had arden'lN sohcltcd
and slilfully won the prize underrated inc re-
spOnSbility. There was time when spirit
of individual rivalry and Willingness to pro-
crastnate seemed 10 menace the underaKinH'
DELAYS were occasioncd by one cause or another
which appeared dangerous as well a needless,
and demands were made which at least suS-
gested The thought that The people OF chicago
were less generous than audacouo.
In view Of the stupcnd0uS and superb achieve
ments which are now visible. and which dur
ing the last week have been trlumphantly cole
brated. il is due to our felow-ctlzens OF the
Western metropolis to confess with admiration
and gratitude that their fitness for the vast
task which they had accepted was generally
underestimate at the East. Perhaps we fallcd
30 realize that Chicago itself Is one OF the
miracles Ct ciyili2ation--an eighth wonder OF tho
world Probably many were not aware OF the
existence of mechanical f8ilities which made
feasible what only a few years ago would have
been an impossbility. And doubtless the fact
WAS often lost sight OF that the work was
steadily going forward while yet the evidence
of progress appeared only To the few who knew
where to look for it, At all events, the day
which was anticipated with not a little apprc-
hension, lest il should reveal discouraSing
and discrcdtable state of ureadlneSS, Shone
instead upon a stupendouS and brilliant TRIUMPH
IL is universally conceded by competent critics.
not excluding the representatives OF foreign
countries Justly proud of their own achieve
ments in the same line, that the Columbus Tx
position will be far more spIenddly and COM
modcuslv housed than any former World 5
Fair This great and honorable distinction has
already been secured. and for so much at least
the managers are entitled to the unstinted praise
and gratitude of the whole country.
With this complete and noble success actually
recorded in ma jestic and beautiful FORMS there
is no excuse for doubling that all which re-
mains to be done will be accomplished with
corresponding rapidity and skill and wisdom
and that the whole vast work of construction.
collection and establishment Will he finished
at the appointed time. That will he indeed
ample cause not only for local pride, but for
Nationa! exultaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

how one doubt its fidelity to truth when the
artist who executes it is of BostOn's favorite
institutions? What The Advertiser" says about
Boston goes Hence we NEWCOMERS are COM
PEELED to believe-howcver painful may be the
operation-that the Boston theatre party as it
now nourishes is burning shame. a nuisance
high crime and misdemeanor against society,"
blow aimed at the golden rule So we see
at what is the occasion of thanks
giving. Not only can we NEWCOMERS boast
that government this tremendous island is
a model of purity. frugaity and public spirit
that at the mention Of the name Tammany all
the virtues and graces known TO civilization
wildly recalled but it is ours to reflect while
our eyes nil with eXultant tears that the metro
politan theatre party-unlilSc the Boston article
IL the last expression Of good manners OF studi-
consideration for the rights of others and
of acute appreciation Of the drama Isn't this
so emphatically so? Did anybody ever hear
any member of New-Yorl theatre party so much
as whisper once while the play was in progress !?
Do not all such parties aim first of all TO set
an example Of decorum which the rest of the
audience may emulate II, perchance. some
very young person in a party suf-
fcrs his or her attention TO b. momcntarily dis
tracted from the stage. and ventures to make n
remark do not the rest of the party look re-
provingly at the offender and place their fingers
significantly upon their motionlcss lips? Do not
our New-fork players play at their best when tho
theatres are filled with theatre parties, realizing
that such parties bound to set the fashion OF
uniform and respectful attention and discriminating
applause? Is not the Ncw-York theatre partv donc
much at once to elevate and popularize the drama
by-but why go on? Our readers will catch our
meaning, and we leave il to them 10 ill il ont
supplying all the necessary details In Boston il
is the fashion for theatre parties to make life no;
worth living for people outside the parties who
have paid hard, and perchance infrc1uent. cash to
see the play. We manage these things better here
abouts. In word, as has already been suggested.
our theatre parties are the consummate flower of
gentility at its gentest.
!. ). II there should happen to he any person
III TINS city who feels inclined to dissent from our
views touching the New-York theatre party he
might communicate with The Boston Advertiser,
IL was Lord Bacon who remarked, and it is 10 he
borne IN mind i'll discussing this subject. that M
pleasure IL comparable TO the standing upon
the vantage ground of truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 90, 1892.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Heavy snCwstorns prevailed III Eng
land and Russia - The infant daughter OF
Emperor William was chrstcned in Berlin. =-7
Further details made known of the loss OF
life and property by floods in Sardinia. -:
There were ten new cases. but no deaths, from
cholera in Hamburg: in ST. Petersburg four new
cases and two deaths occurred - Captain
Buckley. of the American bark William l1alcs, and
his wife were murdered at sea by Chinese
cook.
Domestic-The New-York State building at the
Worlds Fair was dedicated with speeches by
Mr.. Depew, Governor Flower and Archbishop
Corrican; the buildings of several other States
were also dedicated. Seven persons werh
killed and many seriously injured by the en-
plosion of a gaeppe bomb at Los Angeles, Cal
- Senator Sherman addressed big meeting
of the solid men of Chicago. - Oliver Gurus
Perry. the train robber, escaped from Auburn
Prison - Senator Hale addressed Republ-
can meeting at Newburg
City and Standardization defeated the
Crescent Athletic Club team bv score of AZ TO
O. - The Clcrmcnt Avenue Rink crowded
with Brooklyn Republicans last evening; the meet
ing was under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club. - Emanuel Lasker. playing
bndfolded, won five games, played simultaneously,
at the Manhattan Chess Club - Wilson &.
Hunt. the wealthy retired merchant is suffering
from scnile dementia.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair, with slight changes in temperature. Tenn
perature yesterday Highest, &c degrees lowest,
A.; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THEATRE PARTIES HERE AND ~ BOSTON,.

IL ~ always III order Tor grateful people 10
recall their mcrcies. II they attempt TO perform
that duty solely on Thanksgiving Day it happens
that the supply Of hours is by no means equal TO
tho demand which gratitude makes upon them
Those men and women are wise and prudent, there
fore, who give thanks every day in the year. just
now we Ncw-Yorkers have brand-new cause of
thanksgiving thrust upon our attention. Ii Is
The Boston Advertiser" which does us this kind
ness BY making it clear that the metropolis Is not
as Boston is when it comes to the festivity known
as the theatre party. The Advertiser jeers and
snecrs at aud vigorously protests against the Bos
ton theatre party. 1t asserts that it is organized
not for the purpose Of witnessing dramatic per-
formance, but for conversation. Indeed. il states
that =" the average theatre party is nothing more
nor less than a conversazionc," celebrating the
point thus sharply:
To those unfortunatcs who lind themselves placed
In the nlshborhood such socin group the thoughts
and feelings which present themselves must be
emphatic than polite To have the deepest throcs OF
TRAGEDY the stage Interpreted with very audible
"reminiscences OF the summers social campaign and
dangerous experience Indeed to persons OF cholero
and apupectic habit The rules OF conventional
courtesy which not apparently recognized by The
average theatre pnrty compel the indignant ncghbOrS
/, keep indignant silence although occasionally the
,ude uncuturcd newshoys In the peanut" gallery re-
quest the ushers to ut axe" or To hurry up wild
theatre party meet with oontemptuous Indifference and
ia. polished ard instructive dsgulsltons social mat
tiers fow without Interruption.
The Advertiser rounds out its Indictment
with u count which charges that the effect OF
the theatre party IL To make the actors forget
their cues, act tamcly and cut short the play.
This certainly is a deplorable picture. and yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

his capacity as president of the Board OF Man
ayers of the exhibit from the state OF New
York. Among other State buildings III the
Worlds Fair grounds which were the scene
of analogous ceremonies yesterday were tha'
of the State of Ohio, which was dedicated D!
Governor Mckinley, and that of Iowa, when
was inaueurated by Governor Boies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

In order to win the sympathy of the iurv in
the trial Of half-witted Edward Diven. a dav ar
two ago, his lawyer, in referring to the killing Of
Max Clerget. said that if he had been in Owen.
place he would have done exactly the same"
The remark was manifestly an improper
one, although it called out applause from such
on audience as commonly gathers in the General
Sessions Court, and it promptly and sharply
rebuked both by Assistant District-Attorney
Macedonia and by Recorder Smyth. The latter
told those who applauded that the court could
not he turned into circus. The severe reproof
both 10 counsel and audience was well deserved
Lawyers are, in sense, officers Of the court, and
for one Of them openly 10 advocate murder
was gross improperly without any justification
whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

The festivities in connection with Columbus
Day at Los Angeles were marred by sad
accident, which resulted in the death of a
number of persons, mainly children. and in
the severe injury of many others. The catas-
trophe was due to the premature explosion OF
a six-inch gaspipe, loaded with powder in the
midst Of a crowd of holiday makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

In view of the fact that Emperor Williams
infant daughter is the only girl in a family of
seven children, and that, moreover, it is for
the first time in nearly one hundred years that
a daughter has been born 10 a reigning sovereign
of Prussia. the little Prncess's christening yes
terday was made the occasion of much public
rejoicing in her fathers domnons. The En-
peror signalzed the day by numerous acts of
clemency, including the grant of free pardon
to no less tnan 400 women undergoing i'm
prisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

The new Sunday Pest law enacted some time
ago by the Imperial Government seems 10 have
given great dissatisfaction in commercial and in
dustrial circles throughout Germany. The city
Of Cologne has addressed a petition bearing the
signatures Of nearly all its retail traders. num-
herring many thousands. 10 the Federal Council
and to the Emperor. requesting them to modify
the statute. The petition sets forth that the
enforced Sunday rest tends TO make their en-
poycs not more cgous, but more pleasure
seeking and moro discontented; that statistics
show that il is unfavorable 10 morality and that IT
is bad political economy TO hamper trade ana 70
collect experience from the ruin OF many poor
trader Several other large cities are following the
example of Cologne in the natter and the .hi'eo
Chambers Of Commerce If Bavaria have iate'y
been at work procurn, signatures Tor similar
pc,itions. which are shortly TO I've presented 10
the Federal Council at Berlin.