davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
Il TERRIBLE FALL.
A Three Year Old Child Falls Into Sewer
neutrality-suspicious. Carelessness.

A Three Year Old Child Falls Into Sewer
ManhOle-Reprehensib Carelessness.
The neighborhood surrounding the corner
OF Leech and Fort streets, was thrown into
condition of intense and feverish excite
ment about 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon by the report that child had faller:
into sewer man trap, at the intersection of
the above-named thoroughfares, and been
instantly killed. A GLOBE reporter at once
repaired to the location indicated, and
found, that while painful accident had
eally taken place, the report of its proving
fatal was wholly untrue, while the miracu-
lous escape from instantaneous death is one
of the most remarkable on record.
At the hour named the three year old son
of Mr.. John Brown, engaged in business at
No. 213 Fort street, was passing south on
the last named street, having just reached
the corner of Leech, when the sidewalk sud-
man-hole below, distance of over thirty
| attention of party of bystanders, who at
unfortunate from his perilous position.
A few minutes of vigorous action, and the
| little sufferer was extracted from the man
l
dead than alive. The child was carried to
his fathers residence Immediately adjoin-
ing, and medical aid was instantly sum
moned, the exact nature and extent of the
| injuries being left for later and more thor
ough diagnosis.
The outward injuries, strange to say, art
comparatively slight, when the distance o.
the fall and the jagged edges of the stone
abutments are taken into consideration, bu
it is feared that the internal effects of tn,
fall will be much more injurious and lasting
The place where the accident occurred il
situated on the southeast corner of Fort ant
Leech streets, and the villainous condition O
the man hole may be easily imagined from tn,
fact that the decayed and punk like materia
of the coverings sank beneath the weight o
three year old child.
The utmost indignation prevailed in tn,
J vicinity of the accident yesterday afternoon
and crowds of excited citizens vowed dir
, vengeance upon the persons whose neglec
/ or carelessness made such distressing acci
t dent possible. Just where to properly plac
the blame is largely subject of speculation
. but that it should be imputed to egregiou
carelessness and neglect in some directio
. there is not the slightest cause for hesitatio
: or doubt.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and EnploY.
I'll ment Bureau,

Advertisements in this column are published
at Ave cents line each insertion, but In
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, a three-line advertisement, of situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the advertise
ment until object sought for is accom-.
plished. F twenty Ave cents, the man out
Of work can advertise for a situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost hve cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
NOW IT'S BUSINESS.
GATHERING OF RAILROAD MEN IN
ST, PAUL.

The Grand Union Depot q Sure Thing-Un-
derstanding Reached Between the Parties
in Interest-What Manager Merrill Says
of the Short Line-Work TO be Com
manced In Two Wecks-Chicago, MIL
waukee s st. Paul Extensions.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

doing thing to bring my gray hairs down to
the grave in sorrow, comparison of the men
and horses of these two metropolitan cities
must end right here. The idea prevails in Min
nesota that ere long these two rival cities will
be singing:
"Do you really, truly love me
More than any one you knoW7
Well, then hug me just little
Now before you 60.
y, hug me good bit tighter
Than you ever have before!
KISS me, draw me closer!
Can't you hug Re any more"
When all that has been suggested in the
above lines comes to pass, then the lion and
the lamb will cuddle down together midway
between these two cities. The smoke and din
of battle will then be superseded by photo.
graphs OF the new situation, which will be sold
in the principal towns of the Union as q lesson
to all future great cities, that sooner or later
spears must be beaten into pruning hooks,
and battle axes into pleughshares."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pierre Lorillard's colt, Uncas, entered for
the English Derby, has gone little amiss in
his training, developing weakness in his
hind quarters. Parole and the others, ex-
cepting the Duke of Magenta, are in prime
condition, The odds are heavy againso Pa
role in betting circles.
The associations composing the Eastern
circuit have not yet announced the classes o.
amount of money to be given by them thi'
year, much to the surprise of horsemen.
The Burlington, Ia, association has made
claim to Sept. %, "a, Is and 26 for her fal
meeting.
Mr.. L. j. Dunbar has leased his track a
La Crosse, and taken three years lease Q
the Milwaukee driving park.
Himyar, Major B. G. Thomas fine horse
has been permanently retired from the tur1
the weakness in his back caused by wrenc
last fall, uniting him for turf contests.
Leveller, first favorite for the Louisvill
cup, has had to be withdrawn from work O
account of lameness.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
Il Woman. Protests.

A Woman Protests.
To the Editor of the Globe.
We ladies can stand it no longer. Every
time any of us take walk we are insulted. If
you gentlemen had to listen to the remarks and
insults that we do, think you would soon
put a stop to it. It is shame for the police
of St. Paul to let the loafers and rowdies (or
gentlemen, as you call them), stand on the
corner and pass dirty remarks, and insult
every lady that passes on the street, espe-
cially on the corner of Wabashaw and
Fourth streets, the expressmen are unbear-
able. Is st. Paul getting too large for the
police headquarters to manage it? It
| seems so.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

The artesian we'll at Owatonna has reached
depth of $40 feet, and the drill is now in
extremely hard rock, and only few inches
each day are gained.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Hanauer. Lichtenauer s. Co.'s Great Cloth.
inn Soil

Ing Sale.
positive and absolute less than cost sale of
the finest and most extensive stock Of ready
made clothing in this State. All new goods of
the best material, best make and the latest
spring styles. No such offer has ever before
been made nor will such favorable oppor-
tunity to obtain really frst-class goods at such
zo,D prices ever again occur. Full dress and
business suits for men and boys spring over
coats or winter overcoats at prices suiting all
conditions or persons and purses. A complete
fashionable suit of clothes for less than cost of
material and making. This is business, for
the goods mast be sold. Be sure to call at Nos.
108 and ITO East Third street and examine this
immense stock before making your spring pur-
chases. You are sure to be suited.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
ST. PAUL HoRsEMEN.


Frank Dunton, in his SPIRIT Of the Turt,
thus discourses of st. Paul and its horse
men:
Who has not heard of st. Paul? Certainly,
it cannot be that any horseman is not familiar
with this historic name? should regard it q
sin to neglect SO great duty as that of know
ing the complete history of st. Paul. Hence,
it would seem idle talk about it, further than
to say, here dwells host of good fellows, and
| these good fellows all, or nearly all, own fne
| horses. Contrary to my usual custom, shall
| leave their horses unnamed in this, giving an
opportunity for some one more gifted in
portraying excellent conformation and speed
| to place them on paper, but will name the
owners Just the same: G.. w. Sherwood,
r. Barden, W. L. McGrath, VIM. Nettleton, @.
A. De Graft, II. Kelly, Martin Delany, b. 81.
Sibley, Dr. A. J. Stone, r. 81. Gardiner, Thos.
B. Merritt A. A. Mcleod, David Burk, 8. s.
Eaton, w. A. Judd, 81. Sahlgard, b. NJ. Tusler,
P. 8. Harris, Ben. Woodmansee, VIM. r. Mer-
Ram, John B. St. Aubin, 10 n F. Lincoln, A.
Bailsy, Dr. G. Berkman, L. G. Dayton, Geo.
Finch, F. B. Clark, James Hill, Geo. Allen, and
/ others. Now, do not undertake to say that
these are all that love or have fine horses in St
Paul, nor do say that all of these gentlemen
indulge their fancy for horses. do say, how
ever, that not one of those gentlemen named but
feels as vexed to be beaten on the road as dOf
does when he snaps at fly that has beer
ssfoolin'' around his head for an hour ant
misses him. The roads about here are no
quite as fine as those of Minneapolis, but tn
horses are just about as fast, and the men tina
own them good sight faster. But lest b
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

4 UCTtON SALE OF FvALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IA -On Saturday, April 18th, at 10 O'Clock A NJ,
there will be offered for sale ct public auction, on the
premises, the following valuable property known as
the Robert Street Stone Quarries, towt: Lots !, 2
3, 80, 10, IL and 49, block II, Robert Ran
dall's addition to st. Paul, being all of said block
except lots and 8. This property comprises the
mainder fronting on Ninth and Tenth streets. The
quarries are the most valuable in the city. The
stone now left in the quarries is estimated at pres
ent price, worth $4,000. The property, on account
of its peculiar and central location s equally valua
BILE for residence sites 1t is for manufacturing and
other business purposes. It will be offered in parcel
to suit purchasers, and on liberal terms as to pay
ments. Special inducements to purchasers who viii
erect permanent improvements.
| s1-s GRIGGs 4 JOHNSON.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

TNOR SALE-Cneap; cottage 2Ox2O rear of 68 Wa
T. bashsw street. Inquire of JOHN THOMSON,
Book Store, corner of Sixth and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
WANTED.

VX1ANTED-Houses and stores to rent. Property
w owners are invited to place their property up
on our register. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Fio-
Aeer Press'' building. IL
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

TlOR SALE CHEAP-House, rJoms, well, 6-year
u lease, corner Tenth and Olive streets. A.
GOTHAM, 268 East Seventh street; Office hours
from to 10 and l2 to 1. CO.
HOUSE AND LOT-No. SO North street, for sale
jill cheap. Inquire at 81 Jackson street 56'
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

NOR sALE-Half of double house and lot,
T. southeast front, 9 rooms, kitchen, closets,
large cellar, cistern, well; $2,600 A. GOTHAM,
1853 East Seventh street. 75'
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-wil sell
Y the house and three lots, 50x100, known the
Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta
street. Enquire of T. S. WHITE, No. 81 East Third
CTR
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

ENoR SALE at bargain-seyen fine building lots
II easy terms, corner Lafayette avenue and
Patrick street. A. GOTHAM, Real Estate, 268 East
c{r
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

TlOR SALE House and lot, 1920, on easy terms.
u Fifth street, between Pine and Olive. Lot
6Ox1OO. No. 26s East Seventh street, A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe., 1879-04-07
REAL EsTATE-In the City.

1NOR SALE-House and lot on Saltwater street.
T. Eight rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, well, cs-
tern. A. GOTHAM, 268 East Seventh street. Office
hour, 9 to 10 A. n. 75'
Daily globe., 1879-04-07

ElIvE nicely furnished rooms with without
Il board, can be had at % Mississippi street. 81.
DOOMs TO RENT-Two very nice furnished
III rooms to rent at very moderate figures. Apply
at "a West Fifth street, second square from the city
hall. A.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
RooKAwAY, N. j., Dec. II, 1879

RooKAwAY, N. j., Dec. II, 1879.
Editor Chronicle -
1t is some time since you heard from
me, for which ! beg pardon and will only
ask to be excused on the grounds of a
pressure of business and scarcity of
news.
Business is brisk in this section, the
FORCES and rolling mill are running most
of the time, the only thing lacking is be>
ing the supply of waterand the more ime
portant factor, greenbacks.
Iregret to announce that Mr.. Stephens
is still confined to his bed, with but slight
hopes of recovering.
We have had visitor in this section, of
whom wish to warn your readers. He
appears in the shape Of very smooth
talking Dutchman, and his business os
tensibly is to purchase farm of about
100 acres for grapery, and proposes to
go into the manufacture of wine on a
large scale. He gives his name as-well,
almost anything, end his residence as
Philadelphia; he wears silk hat, last
Summer suit of clothes, and shirt whose
cleanliness is of no recent date; it takes
him about one week to examine the
farm, meantime he boards with the par
ty, at last he goes to get the money and
does not return, VETERAN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
Our Public School.


We hear of several complaints regarding
the sanitary condition, or rather the sanitary
regulations, of the Public School building
on Maple avenue. Anumber of the pupils
OF this school have recently been taken i'll
in consequence of bad management of the
ventilation of the school rooms. 1t seems
the teachers have been in the habit, more
particularly of late, when the room, became
heated and the children perspiring as if IN
mates of sweatbox, to pull down and open
all. or nearly all, the!windows surrounding
the room in order to cool off the poor inno-
cent martyrs of the heated period" thus
opening the way for the rapid inroad Of d.
sease and death. One family we know of
has had four children down sick, and under
the care of DR., Pierson, for the last week,
but are now happily on the way of recovery.
Gould not some safer course be taken to
ventilate the rooms of our sch 7ols without
subjecting the inmates TO their noxious gas
es and counter cool CURRENTLY We hope this
matter may be remedied by those In power,
and that we shall at once be able to see an
improvement that will relieve parent, child
and all concerned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
stout-Jeferis.

On Wednesday evening last. the hospit.
able residence of DIR. and Mrs J. P Jefferis,
on Capitol Hill, Washington City, D. c..
was ali aglow with the light and JOY of
universal happiness, the occasion being the
marriage of their charming daughter, Anna,
to Mr.. Orrin Stout, son of Jerome L. Stout,
Esq, proprietor Of the Avenue House, of
this city. Mr. Orrin Stout is first clerk to
Chief Paymaster Col. VIM. B. Rochester,
U. S. Army, stationed at Newport, KY,
and has been engaged in that capacity for
the last eight years. The National Daily
Republican, published at Washington, IN
noticing the affair, says: '"The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. N. T. Jefferis,
assistant minister of st. Johns Church,
the brides uncle, and was very impressive.
The solemn words having been pronounced
that made them man and wife, the happy
congratulations of their assembled friends.
The early evening was most enjoyably spent
in partaking of the bountiful feast spread
for the wedding guests, and listening to
the strains of sweet music. At 9:45 P M,
the bride and groom left for the North.
where they will spend few days before
returning to the groom's post of duty"
The happy couple arrived at the Avenue
House yesterday and are comfortably dom
iciled by its popular proprietor for few
days of the honeymoon. We learn the
presents to the bride were very numerous
and valuable, among them many of solid
gold and silver; a pair of beautifully
chased gold napkin rings claimed very
marked attention, May success and hap
piness attend them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
Another seasonable Trophy.

Mr.. P. Morrison, of Mendham, called
upon us this morning, tugging upthe stairs
load which threatened destruction to the
carpenters handiwork, when our attention
was directed to the commotion. Upon
reaching our sanctum Mr.. Morrison threw
down his load at our feet and hauled out
dark-looking varmint which proved to be a
black otter he had shot early in the morn
ng in Mendham township, near a creek on
Mr.. Daniel Ovens farm. The otter had
been cornered by Nh, Morrison's dog, and
the shooting was done by him really before
he knew the character of the game; the
first intimation of his valuable prize being
the pulling out of the offers carcass by his
dog, which not being quite dead showed
considerable fight until its latest breath
had left its body. Length Of the otter
from tip to tail 81 feet, and weighing 12a
pounds,
1t is rare that beavers migrate to this re-
gion. and it is supposed that the cold fell
hah" got out of his latitude.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
RAILRoAD TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Morristown for New York
500, $50, 7.3O, sos, go, 1915 AM; 1.20,
3.15, 4.4O, $40. 9 O5P.M
The sos A. NJ. train leaves Madison at
81S, and Summit at 1928 and makes no
other stops before reaching Newark, and is
due at New York at 9.20.
Trains leave New York for Moristown
7.2O, $40, 1910, lilo A. M, 1900 M; 2.SO
$3.50, APO, $40, $50, 7.45 P. N.
Leave Morristown for Dover, and other
stations west, at s.55 and l1.5S A. NJ. and
LIS, 45S. 5.4s. $50, and 9.53 P. NJ. The
11.53 goes no further than Dover, and the
SAT no further than Hackettstown; the
others go to Easton. Passengers take the
1928 train from Morristown, and change at
Washington for Binghampton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
a Dog-ged Correction.


One of the Stein Brothers, bottle mer-
chants, both of whom were accused by the
Banner, yesterday, of having stolen "a val
liable Irish Setter from the premises Of
Frank Class of Parsippany, on Monday
last" called upon us to-day and desires a
correction of that journal statement. The
facts as stated by that paper are doubtful.
The truth of the matter. according to our
informant, is as follows: The parties were
driving from Parsippany to Littleton ON
their way to this city, and were followed by
three dogs, the owners of which they knew
not; when near Littleton they observed
but ore following them, and thinking he
had lost bis master, stopped and took him
into the wagon. On observing that he had
on collar he supposed him to be owned
by Mr.. Charles H. Foster, of New York
Arriving home late in the afternoon, one of
the brothers tied the dog in the yard of
their residence and fastened to the Post
Office with postal card, giving information
of the whereabouts of the dog, to the sup
posed owner in New York. Soon after, Mr..
Glass appeared and claimed the dog from
Mr.. Foster, when possession of the animal
was Immediately transferred to Mr.. Class
Subsequently Mr.. Glass missed the collar
from the dogs neck. when he returned and
instituted search for it and found it in
the yard, where it had been dropped off lly
some unknown circumstance from the dogs
neck. The Stein Brothers are neither
"Ol1yer Twists "Artful Dodgers nor
"thieyes," and take this early opportunity
of placing themselves before the public as
their merits deserve. The Banner says Mr..
Foster, the owner. of the dog, lis New
York meat packer, who occupies the Gen
Revere place every Summer. The animal
is by Salter's celebrated sDash," and val
ued away up in the hundreds"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12

Tee Holiday Shopping Guide. which has
just been published by f. Leypoldt, New
York, is intended as a convenient pocket
directory for Holiday Shopping in the re-
tail centre of New York City. tits intend
ed chiefly for the ladies, and will save
them much time, anxiety, aud fatigue dur
ing the rush of Christmas shopping.
IT aims especially to answer the qnes-
tions which so often perpiax the shopper
What can get Where can I find It'll
What other stores have itP Which is the
nearest What stores are on my way
Where shall I stop? What for Where is
such and suah q store? What car takes
me nearest druggist, lunch place, telegraph
and messenger Officer etc.
This little book, in neat paper covers,
sells for ten cents, and can be found at any
newsstand. We can recommend it to our
readers as practical and handy shopping
guide.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
ARRIVE.

Bill heads, blanks, briefs, bylaws, cards
catalogues, checks, check books, envelopes,
invitations, law blanks, law printing, let
ter heads, note heads, order blanks, order
BOOKS, orders of dancing, poster printing,
large posters, small posters, medium post
ers, tags, tickets, in fact all kinds Of print
ing done at the very lowest rates, and the
-aost artistic manner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12
THE NJ. E. CHURCH.
BY MRS. CLARA c. PRIME.

A shadow walls joys tender light
And fingers in each heart tonight,
As silvery bells of softened chime
Ring memories of another time.
"Uur" Church, royal pronoun, then,
Brought joy to children, women, men
A temple new, superbly grand,
None falrer, finer in the land;
Each heart SEEM d freed from ey'rycare-
That first, sweet, solemn hour of prayer
And Grace, that snowy, holy dove,
Was fed by Gods own priceless love.
Months, even years, have quickly fled =
That temple housed your darling dead;
1t echoed solemn nuptial prayer,
And lethed many cankering care.
But, better still, that sacred rite,
When darkness fed from rosy light,
And recording angels pen
Transcribed the VOW you pledged to men,
To be q part of that fair fame
And worship in His awful name;
TO God, not man, that homage given
Which made your heritage heaven.
How has that vow to Him been kept?
Has that awakened conscience slept?
If on her Hitchcock rests no stain,
Your Church will all her power regain
If in her inner court you find
The pearls of Love and Truth enshrined;
II on her altar pure and clear
Shall CLEAN the penitential tear,
In living tablets of the heart
We see the Coyenantal ark;
If swings the censor of His grace,
Then dedicate the holy place
Let every part of that fair shrine
Be gilded by Gods love divine,
And on each stone some deed engrave
That shall dying sinner save,
Once moro her sovereign power renew,
And make her grandly, nobly true;
No evil then, in might of power,
Can bring to her one darkened hour,
Unfriendly tends shall try in vain
TO rend thy temples vail in twain.
Angelic hosts their arms shall bring,
With shields, from the Eternal King;
Her prayer as perfect fruitage, blest,
Shall CLEAN in the immortal rest,
AS glinting, sparkling, purest gems
Enriching spirit diademsJ
And. man shall know the seal is given
That makes her vestibule of Heaven.
And he, to whom the King of Fate
Thought best to give this pastorate
Who left his own, his native cline,
To battle with truth his holy vine,
0 Fatherl give the strengthened power
To guide him in this darkened hourl
A stranger, gifted, nobly true,
In purest faith has trusted you;
Let not the feud of olden date
Make all his life-work desolate;
For you he left his friends to roam,
Here let him find peaceful home.
After an interval followed selection
of general chorus delightfully."- rendered,
"Come, thou Font of Every Blessing
and touching benediction by the pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. Bowman, and the gath
ering departed for their homes, well
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12

Rev. Mr.. Stone, of the Stanley Congre-
gational Church, who was robbed early in
the fall of overcoats, silverware, ETC., was
the recipient of $50 short time ago from
his congregation. Mr.. Stone on the fol-
lowing Sunday alluded pleasantly to the
visit he had received from company Of
anti-burglars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-12-12

DRoPs OF COMFORT, prepared by DR.. F.
J. Carrall, of Millyille, N. j., are sure
cure for Bright's Disease of the Kidneys.
and Weakness of the Kidneys ia Children.
A strain, heavy cold, or scarlet fever is
likely to leave children SO weak in the kid
neys that they leavest beds saturated
with urine, and are great trouble to theiF
mothers. Drops of Comfort will cure them,
as many mothers in the Doctors city will
testify. Sold by all druggists. 10 cents a
bottle,