davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
The National Thentre.

Mr.. J. w. Albaugh, the lessee of the Ma
tional Theatre, was in tho city last Wednes-
day arranging for the opening of his theatre
in the second week of September The com
ing season at the National promises to be d
brilliant one Manager Albaugh adopting the
plan of introducing combinations aud not
keeping stock company. The list Of at
fractions already secured Is large, aud the
patrons Of the theatre will be treated 10 q long
series of fine entertainments. Mr. Albaugh's
scenic artist will next Monday begin work on
new drop-curtan. All theatre.gocrs here
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Samuel G. Kings
ley, treasurer of the National Theatre for
many years under Mr., Ford, will remain at
the National, in the capacity Of manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
Complimentary Excursion to Miss Nellie
Hadfeld.

Attention is called to the advertisement OF
the excursion on board the steamer Mary
Washington to Glymouut tonight for the
benefit of Miss Nellie Hadfeld, the wonderful
little miss have been gratutousy given to all
organizations, both church aud secular, the
past year; and now is the opportunity offered
to see how much her talents were appreciated
and there can DO but one result, aud that is a
good crowd and most enjoyable time. The
management of the affair is in the hands oil
competent men. Besides dancing-music there
will be n grand concert of vocal and instrumeu.
tai music. Miss HadGeld will execute some OF
her finest pieces, and the Mt. Vernon Quar-.
tette Club have volunteered their services
aud will give some fine choruses, both at
Glymont aud on board the boat. Let the
little one see and know for herself how many
frieuds she has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
A Deserter from the Army surrenders Him.
salf

Sergeant McKernan, of the recruiting office
in this city. called at the Fifth precinct sta
ton yesterday with deserter named Nicholas
Lindner, whom he desired to have locked up
until this afternoon, when he will be return cd
to his regiment at Fort Saunders, Wy.T Lind
ner enlisted in the service in February, 1873,
aud deserted in May. 1879. He made his way
back to his home in this city, but was dis
owned by his relatives, aud has up to yestor-
day led rather rowing life. Meeting tho
sergeant on the street he surrendered himself,
and asked to be sent back to his regiment, and
his wish will be granted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

Mr.. j. G. Loane, of Baltimore, Md, con.
tractor for the construction of the Boundary
street iutercepting sewer which 1t is intended
shall discharge into the Eastern branch, has
verbally announced his intention of giving up
tho cont ract. The late rains and other adverse
circumstances led TO this determination upon
his part. The original contract WAS for s65 900.
Then a second was drawn for a continuation of
the same work, but never signed, which would
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
LIQUOR Licenses Approved.

The following applications for liquor licenses
were approved yesterday;
Hoover & Miller, transfer to No 1900 Four
teenth street northwest.
Richard Hopkins, Bcnning's road, east side
of Eastern Branch.
Henry Hardness applied for license foy
saloon at 1920 New York avenue, but being
unable to obtain the requisite number of sign
ers to his paper, the application has been re-
fueal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

Housekcepers are everywhere gossiping
about the mixed tea sold at fifty cents pound
by John Bowling, the tea man, at Seventh
and | streets northwest. The tea is of the
Leon IN tho Gabit or having IN a nnund think.
ing they were getting il cheap at that. IL
makes a delicious drink. All who have not
tried it should call at once ut Dowling's aud
samne H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
The Soldier Boys Target Practice.

A number Of the members Of the Wash.
ington Light Infantry engaged in shoot.
ing over the 200 yards range at Ben.
uing's yesterday, for positions IN the
team to shoot at Creedmore. The follow
ing scores we're made out Of a possible so
Waustall 10; Elliott S5; NeaIs 20; Davis u,
Cowic, 90, aud Evans, 10. Mr., Lauritzen, OF
the Colombia Rifle Association, who shot with
them, made a score of 40.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

The clerk of the court has issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses:
z. II. Fagsans aud Frances Gordon.
j. +. Spinks and Mildred A. Lucas
Augustus Jones aud Elizabeth Williams,
both Of Bcpning's Station; d. G.
III. +. Thomas % this cry, aud Amanda j.
King, OF Prince Georges County. Nd.
w. A. L. Campbell, of Magnolia, Fla, and
Frances " Cant. of this city.
John G. Bauer aud Mary f. Hyland both of
Baltimore, Md.
Charles L. Nelson, of this city, and Eliza
beth j. Clare, Of Madison County, Va.
George Thorn and Katie Cookscy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
A RECEIVER Apnointed.

In the case of EIhart, Witt & Co. ct al.
against David L. Young, Justice James yester-
day passed an order that the motion for disso.
luton of tho injunction be oyerulei and the
injunction continued until the final hearing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

OF the cause also that Benjamin @. Lovejoy,
esq, be appointed receiver of the estate Of
David f. Young, described in the deed of as
ssignment dated June IS. 1879, and to give
bond in S25lO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer
clear or partly cloudy weather southwesterly
winds and falling barometer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

OPENING fall dress goods. Canton aud wool
Alnuels, blankets &c, at old prices. Tapestry
Brussels carpets rs cents up. Ingram carpets
very cheap TO close out. Naudain, 700 Market
Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
The r,occu,,,-stree, scvar.

The break In the intcrccpting sewer on Fii-
teonth street was sufficiently repaired ycster-
day to permit tho street cars to be pushed
along the track. 1t WAS not considered safe to
allow horses to pass and they were taken off
while passing the break aud the cars pushed
along by men kept there for that purpose.
The concrete pavement shows considerable
damage from the jumping Of the car from the
track while II has been impossible
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
OUR NATIONAL FAIR.
The Situation Described In An Ad-
dress to the Public.

Advantages OF the site at Ivy City-what the
Managers are Doing and Propose to do
why MIR. HilIs Proposition TIC
Garding the BennIng's Site
was Rejected - other
Facts of Interest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

ONLY so cents bottle for Lodille's Head
ache Specific. Cures almost instantly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

ELEGANT TURQUOISE AND DIAMOND RING
CONTAINING THREE FINE DIAMONDS SIS.
JACOBS BROS, 1870 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

GENTS SOLID GOLD STEM.WIND1NG WAL
THAN WATCH. $50. JACOBS BROS, 1929 PENN
SYLVANIA AVENUE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
nav 4 "a slreai
New Advertisements

John Bowling, tea man, corner Seventh and
streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Thor,nomstric Headings.

oPFIcE CHIEF slrSAL.OFpIcEn. T. s. A..
August q, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

At meeting of the board of directors of the
National Fair Association last evening tho fol.
lowing address was adopted:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26

Arrival and Departure OF Mails from the
ss st. Paul Post ONCE. s
81 Eastern-Arrives daily st Is M and I IS pm
except Sunday Closes daily except Sunday at Il 81
sPzo11le Hastings, Red Wing. Lake city, waba.
shaw, Winona and 10 Crosse, Wis, arrives daily at
Ksa IKE e S si1 Ra e 1ooa D,p
Arrives daily except Sunday at 80 Closes daily
except Sunday at 0oa m.
st. Paul d st. Louis, Mo-. ROute-Arrives daily
except wonday ct 1s ~ Closes daily except Sat
Observation-Disclosures Northneld and Fardbault,
closes daily except Sunday at s 10 p m. Arrives
daily except Sunday st II y m. - !. ;,
Sunday at A5 p m. Closes daily except Sunday at
srEorA1s-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls, Eau-C Claire. Hudson and Menominee, Wis.,,
arrives daily Monday excepted ut 8 IS ~. Closes
4 st. Paul d sioua City Railroad Arrives daily
except Sunday ay ct HIS N. Closes daily except
Fort Sailing, MINI. Arrives daily st 9 :25 , m.
es.on 4. sasns g.
and st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80
M Hast xss .i5 1set ad daily
Sunday at Is n. Closes daily except Sunday, at
So. Paul o Pacific Railroad Main L.ne.9} st.
Vincent " TO 81; PauEArrives daily except Sunday
SPEo1ALy-Minneapoi closes daily except Sunday
at 6 80 q m, II 80 q m and so m. Arrives daily
except Sunday ct 90 N, 90 m and 80 m.
esste
except Sunday ats 80 Q m.
Fargo, Dakota end Btdn,arck- daily
except Monday at $50 p m. Closes daily except
Saturday at 8 Is . m.
I sPEorALs.-Anoks Elk River, Monticello. tAlexap-
dria, BJainerd, Audubon, Detroit, Moorhead and
Fargo, Sank Centre, Glyndon and Lake Park, Minn.
arrives daily oxceDt Monday. at BIS m. Closes
daily except Saturday at SO m.
81. Paul d Duluth RatlrOad-Arrives daily ex-
oept Sunday at 40 m. Closes daily except Sun
day at 7 80 . m. zsss2 ~ zsEZ%. ~
saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
copied, at 10 IS m, and 20 NJ Closes
ally except sundaysat7 80 m and 50 pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
A SAD CHnsTMAs.

Jesse Jones Residence ENTIRELY Consumed
By Fire Testerdap-Loss Si5, OOO-In-
s"red for S6,O0O-- Gallant Work. of tAe
Firenen.
Early yesterday forenoon the citizens of
Minneapolis were startled by the shrill
changing Of the Are alarm bells, and all
shuddered at the thought of family being
turned out of doors On such dreadful
morning. The fire department did not wait
for second call or to mediate on the fate
of the people living in the doomed structure,
but with tho first tap Of the bell rushed forth
to battle with and conquer their enemy, tho
fire tisnd.
Reaching Tenth street and First avenue
south it was discovered that the handsome
dwelling of Mr.. Jesse Jones was enveloped
in one broad sheet of flame. To save the
structure was impossible, and all that re-
manned was to keep the flames from spread
ing.
This was done by hard work in the bitter
cold, and although many of them were soon
covered with ice the boys fought manfully,
and by half-past 10 O'Clock had nearly ex-
tinguished the fire, and the adjoining prop
erty was saved.
The fire originated in the furnace, where
defective flue allowed enough fire to escape
to ignite the wood work, and the structure
being dry went like finder. The loss is not
less than $4,000. Mr.. Jones has Sc, 900 in
surance on the structure, and $4,000 policy
expired on Dec. LIST, and was not renewed.
A considerable portion of the furniture was
removed, but in such broken condition
and so drenohed with water that it is of little
value. Truly not a very merry Christmas
for Mr.. Jones.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
Freaks Of Frost.

The cold weather of yesterday morning
played sad havoc with exposed hands, noses.
faces, and thinly clad feet suffered terribly.
A German from the country, whose name
could not be learned, came into town yes.
terday morning chilled through. He went
into the Catholic church IN lower town and
in few minutes breathed his last.
Col. MoCrory froze the toes on both feet,
and when they thawed out the big toes burst
and the nails may be lost. - q - p
young girl employed In the Pauley
house was brought into the police station
with her hands and face frozen quite badly.
A man named Frank Davis had both feet
frozen. 49,.
ASwede woman named Larsen, living on
Eighth avenue south. had her fingers, ears
and nose frozen. >S
George Kertsen had his face badly frosted
and one hand frozen.
Numerous cases of frozen finger tips
chilled faces, etc., were reported. -. :"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
WINES AND L1QUoRs-wAoLEsALE.
: PERKINS, LYONS b co., 96 e. Third St.
e HAGGENMILLER & KUHL. I73 W. Third St.
BRAINARD'S MUSICAL WORLD !

The KustcdS World ID indispensable to every
teacher, STUDENT amateur, singer, pianist person
inter ested in music, and is pronounced by fomi-
nent Eastern Journal "The G6kess and most sue
is the Oldest and largest musical monthly published
in this country. Each number contains thirty.six
large quarto pages, sixteen Of which consist Of
choice new vocal and instrumental music by the best
American and European composers azs=ssa5sag-ase
The music alone, given in this magazine during
ono year, would cost in regular sheet form over
s20:tO Karl Me-z. the editor. il acknowledged ono
OF the foremost American musical writors.
Each number gives 81 the important musical news
from all parts Of the world reviews Of the late and
best music and music books, interesting editorial
musical biographies, sketches, stories, 10. Every
person who subscribes for this magazine during
November will receive the November and December
numbers free. Terms 81 80 Per year.
more than the yearly subscription, making SLIGO for
both subscription snd premium. The premiums are
Is follows: ESs 1ss:s.1ss ~. [57. {ag 3 Is Gt5
No; l., Song Gft-A collection Of popular and
No. ., Sacred Gift-eaored quarte.tes BY the bsst
composers. z5s @ 5ss Z
. Nos, Piano Gift Popular pieces Of moderate
No. /, Artists aift-Pisno music for moro Cd
No s, Musical Hints for tho Mnlion-Byi Harl
Merz. 7s
The Musicaz World is published by g Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Any per-
son wishing to subscribe for the Ausica1 World
postal card or otherwise to call upon the1, With
sample copies of the magazine and premiums, for
examination. Sole agent for the city of st. Paul:
LAURA W. HALL, Teacher Of Piano,
P.sS.-Bear in mind that the publishers now make
the additional offer that every person subsc ibing
for 1880, during the month of December, shall have
October, November and December Of 1879 gratis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26

Restdcnces In Course Of Colssructi0n 10,
the Yanderbtlt EanstlN- Imposing an.
Co1tIH Structures.

Restdcnces In Course Of Constructors to-
tho Yanderbslt FamtlN- Imposing and
Co5tly Structures.
The vanderbilt family are providing them
selves with sumptuous new residences. The
plans, which were fled in the department OF
buildings to-day, set forth that Cornelius
Vanderbilt will construct one house which
will cost him $3.50, 200; William K. Wander
bilt ono the expense Of which win be $780,
600, and. William II. Vanderbilt, two to-
gether, which will, aggregate 800, OOO-in
all, $1,000, 600. Tho most costly one, that
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, will be Nos. 742
and ia Fifth avenue. It will front 125 feet
on Fitty-seyenth street, where the main en-
trance will be. and will have q depth of 100
feet. From It's foundations it will have q
height of 100 feet. The main building will
be four stories. The marble front will be in
the Elizsbethian style, richly ornamented
with carvings: Viewed on the Fifty seventh
from the drawings, to bs an art gallery, or 10
club house, or church, according as one
looked at different parts of it; but taken
as whole it will be imposing, perhaps beau
tiful, and certainly one of the most note
worthy private dwellings ID New York.
William II. Vanderbilt's residence will be on
the corner of Fifty-second street and Fifth
avenue. It will be much less pretentious
than the residence: OF his brother. William
II. Vanderbilt proposes to construct two
buildings together-0ne very large single
house, which will cost 300, 900, and the
genious arrangement, which will cost $780,
Thn h1s1H >k;n H. 30 L
one, since they will have . common entrance
corridor uniting them: For the pur-
pose of this. !. grand double build
ing tho entire block on the west side of Fifth
avenue, from Forty First to Fifty-Second
streets, ID taken. That portion which Mr..
w. Il. Vanderbilt himself proposes to inhab-
it, and which ID to cost 800, 600, will have
a lot frontage Of 103 feet and depth Of 1853
feet, upon which the actual building will be
building, basement, three stories and attic,
will be 63 feet six inches, and the roof will
be fat. The front will be Of Connecticut
brown stone, with Corinthian columns by the
windows. y On the first floor are sparlor, sit
ting groom, and two reception rooms, all of
which can be thrown together, giving .
space Of 80 by So feet. Ii Across the hall will
be picture gallery 50 BY 48 feet, and two
stories high. AZ the end of the hall will be
dining room % by % feet, with behind it
the buffers pantry, silver safes, closets,
cloak room, and smoking room. In the
second story will be parlor % by % feet,
a conservatory Is BY 40, and two stories
high, and four chambers, each with bath
and dressing rooms en- suite. In the third
story there are to be t1ve suits of rooms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
Dsnnellx's Intro ssction Of II rssts.
St. Paul News. ID

"~~ ~'~D'J
The story has often been repeated, since
Bill Erwin, himself, first told it in st. Paul,
but We believe it has never been printed. It
is appropos to the Donnelly- Washburn con-
test now pending at Washington, and be-
sides, it is choice bit of personal and local
history which should not be trusted to tradi-
ton; hence We present it in the columns of
the N eos. It dates back to the Congress
sional campaign of 1913, and runs about as
follows: z zEas Esd -ez:}a .s~-gfzz<<z Eszss
Mr.. Donnelly had an appointment to
speak in q northern town and out OF his hav-
ing vainly challenged Mr.. Washburn to meet
him before tho people, it happened that W.
w. Erwin, Esq, of this city, was detailed by
the Republican district committee 70 meet
Dcnnelly and discuss the campaign issues
with him at this northern town. On the
appointed day Donnelly. and Erwin
set out for the place of meeting and
they had good many pleasant words for
each other while on the cars en- route. In
this way Donnelly learned that Erwin was !
stranger in the town they we're going to, and
so, cut of the goodness of his heart, he vol
unteered to introduce Bill to his audience.
In due time they were at the meeting, and
the arrangements: for the discussion were
quickly made. Donneliy opened the discus
sion, and then. farming SOFAS to direct The
attention of the audience to Erwin, he intro
duoed that gentleman as follows: sz5r- s
M. chairman and gentlemen, will now
have the pleasure of introducing to you the
gentleman who is to follow me in this dc.
bate, the Hon. William W. Erwin, of St
Paul" Here Erwin half rose to advance ia
the front, bnt Donnelly continued. s'ldr
Erwin, as doubtless many Of you know, il
one of the most famous and most successful
of lawyers Of the Northwest. He is especi.
ally successful in criminal practice; and So
great is his reputation that he is sent for ia
go hundreds of miles to try cases. Where
ever there is q desperate criminal case-
whether st Deadvood, Brainerd; Duluth, %,
anywhere else in the Northwest which othel
lawyers cannot defend, then Mr.. Erwin il
sent for to save the otherwise lost criminal
"Mr. Erwin" Blowing to that individual,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26

-Four wells were recently dug on the Rock
county farm, one 400 feet deep, and no wa
ter found. A fifth attempt was made about
sixteen rods from the last of the four wells,
and at tho distance of twelve feet from the
surface water was found in such quantities
that the well digge,s had difficulty in prose-
cutting their work. 81. 49, $780,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26

The deputation appointed by The Evangelical
alliance to proceed to Vienna and make com
plant of persecution of Protestant churches
in Austria, has had all audience with the EN-.
peror, who promised that their grievance should
be investigated. The. British ambassador at
Vienna gave the deputation his countenance
and assistance under direction of Lord Sails.
bury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
StssptY O6eyed the Lao

Governor Garcelon says that he has done
nothing more than obey the Constitution
and the laws and apply them as he is sworn
10 do; and We have not yet seen any attempt
to prove that this ia not the case.-z But until
such proof is adduced and its conclusiYeness
made evident, We are bound to believe that
the Governor has done right, that there is no
ground Of complaint against his action, and
that, as conscientious public officer, he
could not have taken any other course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26

and retiring 20 g 70 fairly face him forvard)
"has been sent here, to defend Mr.. Wash
burnt" .s
We don't know how the discussion affected
the campaign, hut considery il, safe to sly
that Bill opened his argument with a feeling
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
1900 ~
STATE OF MINNESOTA. ,

~- COUNTY OF DOUGLASS, %
On this 17th day Of December, 1879. personally ap-
psared before the undersigned, q notary public in
. ID for said county, James Barclew and Irwin w.
Gates, to me well known the persons who signed
and sealed the foregoing articles Of incorporation,
and each acknowledged the to be their free act
and deed. D. GEO. MORRISON,
[seal.] Notary Public. Douglass County, Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA. J

STATE OF MINNESOTA,) :
COUNTY OF POLK, 20
On this nth day Of December, 1873, personally
appeared before the undersigned, notary public in
and for said county. Morris 4. Brown. Thomas g.
ShaDleigh, Frank Ives. John Frederick, Arthur
Yoernauk. George Croker, e. B Ellsworth, William
NJ Ross and Isaiah Gervsis, to me well known to be
the persons who signed and sealed the FOREGOING
articles of incorpo alton, and each acknowledged
(seal.] ~ JoHN MoLEAs, .
- H. Notary Public, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
southern nr,nn..o,. R.,1ro.s.

HoutheFn Minnesota Railroad.
Connects at Ramsey With @. HI. 4 ST. p. train.
Mesth and south, at Wells with Central Railroad OF
Minnesota, snd 1T La Crosse with G. n. st.sP
Railway for n points East. ~, s.s.. Il
Going Wsst Trains leave Il Crosse -. .: 1s n
Trains pass Ramsey, .s.... Isis pm
cong Esst-Tystns pass Ramsey LII rs 10
Arrive ct La Crosse ..... s :37 D M
Alnneapohs Tins. ": q. BARRON, Gen. Tiki Aen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-13
EXCHANGE

rhis Bank hes special Facilities sss
OeAling IN Bullion.