davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Il b strange any oos yin suffer from
dseanRemsnts brought On b. impure
blood, vhan SoovilI's SarnapaTilla and
Stillingia, oe BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP win restore health to the phys
ical organiSaxion- Il il . stxengths0ine
syrup. pleasant 20 take, and ths hesl
BLOOD PURIFIER eves Discovered
curing 6mofula. Syphlilitie disordsfa
Weakness Of The KidnsyA ERysipslaa
malaria: Nervous discrders, DEBILITY
Bilious complaints and diseases Of II
Blood, Live, Kidneys. Stomach, 6ldn,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24
psw Gooos.


lav0ees ~ Every 1eeo0oR.
Frauenthal Brothers desirs 70 IN.
nounes 10 the public that . mesahsr al
their firm has bsen IN San Rnnoisou
during the pxst tvo mouths laying IN
An immense Stock Of the --latest and
most stylish Spring goods. portions a
which are roesdved BY Every steamer.
This stock consists IN part Of gents
furnishing goods, dry goods, eaxpsts,
and. in fact. esssythin9 usually kspk ID
drst class furnishing and dry goods
establishment. The public are cor.
daily invited 70 call and exAmine thsse
neW goods before making purchases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Why DON'T some one bay Iots and 3,
block q, Haynard's plat1 No ne 81
ting mad, bat I can't hold then forever
At 5000. ! wont do Il. Snmo man
will look At these lots in . month or so,
and weep heoanse he did not bay them
whom offered fR e3o00.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Our Is Calf Boot for llea cannot b
bert On the coask Call and - them q
Lttell's bargain Seora.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

teil Ira - ln1ls2 u1nuna shildransr
~ snfAnts undarveas has arrived q
he Temple a RAahton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Ths eslsheated Grown Cyiinass, IsR.
nal and oehae lnhsisaaiAR - 6 VA
! Oampbalra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

oe hasaA slgsss - HA1A 81 he.nsi
@ NsekvsaR paasssaA visis u faar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Noooy 6ooeeh Wool SaseR sosaiine
eossssn voek. fae &aA q - 6sar Oosh-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Eennl elsesA fQ epe1ne near -
IN. - Lito1o MAssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Received direct from the mAnufae
tarers emhf piieries OF every style, q
the Temple Of Fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

w. =. Jsoes ksaps 0swy vngioey q
eoor and fssa Dsatvseed - any q
Of The city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Eys-siaas for Al daAs = Lasal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Piano IuSIno.-Iv viii b. in Seattle on
oe about the 18th Of April. All par
sans wanting work dane In my line viii
,esve orders AZ the hoax STORE Of q.
Davies 4 Co. - No eanvAasing vill s.
api l2-6 All Fsarc~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

The 6TUDERAKER h IL slandaed
vsSon Of ths world. FeP 0lo b Wald
Z CAnpAeIl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Ladies', IL yoa need drea buttoua ~
the styles and prices that they are osll-
ing them d Temple Of Fashion. oorner
second and 4aFioa streeea. mn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Pebble sosstse3es and sys-elanss q
VIM. II. Fmck'A oppnsias - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

Leather and rahAsR bsas3na, 49,.
oAhnsts metal. s1a- q ValA 1 0nnC-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

~. Z Joas< 10 Deany's block. h,,
yoss received ton Of choice Orrcoo
Ersin I'D haeoa- Hama TX: shouIasrs
lSf; sidsa. ls<. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24
DR.. SPIN n EY
No. - keasny oesoela

nsanaDC1RsaAs - sDseaaA D1Dan0o
vOUye nm
"HO NAY BIZ SUFFERING -
w - e0eeeD q yoashfn1 eu11iD0 -
eerx0Gna ~ Do VII = Ayan -
sefveo & TIA he greataqt hooo ~ -
q To alsnR a. sul1eging huDnn11I. t.
SFINSkH viii guarantee . 1W1G8
eur ev0KY 60 q oo0inal Woann6 -
prty11D of11noa q iAny kinA = Ghn1nD1w
vAAeA - un1oEtakeD nd lnib . 80
nD0G1pAGGD Nh
neeo aso many g h - e Gn1s0 9
dxiy vho axu truuhaeA With - 6ouSm1
evAcuAtioA e the h1adder. ofDsn 49,
panied hy . G1ixht omATttng q 6mgnhDD
Ssnnnkicn and weakentng q ~ 49,
b Q manner the pa1ieDe eannoe a6oqlnD
Ter. o. exnniniig sks urinasY $3.50
Npy ssainsas .in -. :. -. 81
so1stinss snAn partislss q ele.1Ayy
ap0anr. q IL color win b ofa IL -
N Aue. axaiA eAa1giAg - . dnEk -
suEpid aDDeofoncA 1AecO - - -
uAo die q TIN di0culty. iun1unn1 = -
eAnnA which = IL uocoad - e -
hal Wsakneo d. 3 yin suneg11eo o.
foc4 care " "a s0cA enDA. - . hGoN1D
rseeoraaicn e IL gsaioe 0s1nnE1 -
O0cD hs1nD-n - Cd eoe2 01n4n0s
ffum - - II = =. Cangn1eo1foD -
4AcEu1gh oxnm1nAafnn anA a1VtcA
~ M n Ksanv = - UsnabsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

To EAuoaAxra AND Fszupa-The
place 20 ses your life insuranos, and sell
ssco0d hand furniture. - hay nav and
ssoond-hand furniture, and 70 get
TTa ~ done b a. Pillman,
Laliy z 70, Cherry street. opposite the
ssaegfnph ofllse. Teruzo ressonahln.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

xsoasf ays that Pipsr's milk brsad
49, MIN u sod health. Pipsr ~
~ ieeaSf = The uaoss easdssd man Il
w9 d1Aff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

new 70 seCgRg ugAlIU.
Il ID strange any ons viu suffer from
deRAnQemsufs brought On b. impure
blood, vhan SooviII's Sarnaparilla and
Stillingia, oe BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP win restore health to the phys
ical oeganiSation- Il il . strengthsnine
syrup. pleasant TO take, and the host
BLOOD PURIFIER eves discovered
curing SdrofulA. 6yphlilitie disorden,
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Eryaipslaa,
malaria: Nervous disorders. DEBILITY,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of tie
Blood, Live, kidneys, Stomach. Gdn,
stc.
aAvB veg SEEN TuEMS
Thoss elegant NV ranges iust received
BY Waddell6 Miles direct from the man.
mannfA0toFiss-ths Superior Range and
Stove. They are the hn1gk, mos ooonom-
ica1 and altogether desirable ranRs o.
the Pacific Coast. Call and - Aam.
even II ron don't buy.
0suIs's Bz,ou TmArn-Moliis Ar
cher, the funniest ssrio- comic ginger 90
the stage; Jerry Hart. the great como
dian and end man; Beatrice Leo. the
charming balladist: Billy II. Ka4man, md
man. vocalist and comedian; Harry
Staley. Emma kayAsld. Kitty Tras,
Spot Sloan. Fanny ONeel, Charles
O Meal, the great Dutch and Irish coms-
dian. all under the direct sapseviaioa Of
Harry Elmore, tho very funny and
clever general performse. Change Of
bill Monday and Thursday. Admianion
tree.
Why DON'T some one bay lots and B,
block e, Haynard's plat No ne e.
ting mad, bat I can't hold then forever
At 5000. won't do e. Snmo man
will look at these lots in . month or yvo,
and weep beoanse hs did not bay them
when offered f@ e3o00.
n. g. Doors.
The latest novelties in hats, such ~
the 'Langtry," "Daeh," and also the
MAGNETIC" hat, which claims . enc
hsedache and neuralgia, can b found
At Chas. 0oldstein's, The leading halter.
Front strsst, with little Ma. The jsv-
eler.
The Baraain Score he's lust recsived Z
fine line OF Notions and Fancy Goods
Tor The spring trade. Consisting Of Rib
bous. LAeea, 8mbroidseieo, Gloves, Hna-
iory, eeA. Al 10 b sold q vsey LOG mi
ca Next door 10 Co-oporativs Gro
eery,. Frous stsosA h Oenny's new
Block.
Ladies, IL yoa need drem buttons. e.
the styles and prices that they are osll-
ting them d Temple OF Fashion. corner
second and Marion stroooa mn
The SrUDERAKER h IL sIandned
.sSon Of the void. Pes 0le b Wald
/ OAnpAel1.
Received direct from the manufas-
tlrers embf pideeies Of every stylo, q
the Temple Of Fashion.
Our 8 Calf Boot for Men eannot b.
be.t On the coask Call and 80 them n
Ltteu's bargain 0eora4
Ths eslshsaaed Grown Cyiinass, Ssw.
nai and oehae tnhgian1i1R 81 q VA
! OAmpbelI'a
Every article In ne Gsaasr Purnirh-
tng Goods lin 20 b had q - 0onr
Clothing Hoass.
Fine Msrino Under,hirta. 70 e,oAe.
WaEimoeO OsgExhixoB. $l.O: Z pais1
6nakes eoekA - oon1a. - ~ D19
Clothing Ho1ss.
Drso buttons q 5. 10. IL . ana 8
centa dozsn. Temple oe Fnshion. eug.
neR 6seoaa m 4axiua sesssA NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
IA Tin,ia bridegroom.

Georgia seems to he pre.oTainenily
tbe,place Of unique sSperisDsT., The
ssuntpter He7wi,ttod, tellsrthe story Of
meii-'ie~,. ,.-a,st l,s. ra.sr-wbo
was 10 be married on Il certain, night
.H,s bad. secpsfand4 lQSed, the SID nnd
was too, hasiifll 10 ,psrff t0u:tabH, so
~ 'had'to Ne doucsby Arroxyy-sf lste@iay
lutd arrived, the guests assembled, the
'iicrnsb prtSttirtu, thas pataou an hand
iavda. the brlde ,.ready, Lst the
shutkp illtrb6rT did not tufrf BE-. The
friend WHO hud done TIM court
.jng.wcnt out, and after looking around
Tfdufd him sitting or lying IN horse
through. On asking bin whY he did
luot Iditu tha House Ito bAmsrsieq1 hes
said: ooh | can't 80 thar AND stand
heforn thtnr gblks,n 'Oh, yes YOU
cini everybody in there y married.,
! bait our sirL Come on..p "Get her
to come out doors and we'll marry
Enndef tbeshsd, bit let tke old folks
siay IL dc h6uae,i friend went
timex, got iircRfri md pnT~on cst.with.
out exciting suspicion, and they were
married. Tho company waited two
or three hours,-and GA being invited Ia
.sstppcy were lnuodpsrd To the bride
aid gtooilil hi. VI H,l NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
,l,e NJ

piic NJ
Carr
|EosaCial
disease,
| " lAlf
o all T.
blood
iroGac
NJ, of
RWHi1l
|fittei !
chen
bis fri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
,,9m Gallgnant


The An,l,Tobnec, i.,ssaciation will
hcnr with disgust and indig ahtioii that
another isveicrnlc rfin6ktr ~ cffiy trrst-
dend Gt the aslsaeecdagc OF iO3. The.
bsnightcd bel pa~y ho thathFixrtkon n.
NtgdiyjppisonNtpb an old wAmnNa byI
name Ann Woods, Who siiokedhe
last pipopf tdbaGea, aud drDs Der ln1t
breath few days ago In the Uxbndge
ifai'M aVgltshotBc. g'p wfrnt pnkes
: thu EASE W inexprt Sshbis @hnnnttable
Is that Mira. Woods took to the bud
habit Of smoking In the early fspt al
the present century, when as Il h0l-
eslIerjss.wEfe nie followed Abr rcgimont
m Which her lnlsbdn,tTtfecd.~ IT. can
not, Therefore, be snid lint her sinok
ing was OF short d,iiliiIon, and Assts
thus possibly the actual cause OF her
death spin youth, aa' In I iiinlds
= die and IN :. old nge, Ann
g Woods aiil continued pnifing awgs
~ aep plpe,- of which she..was not y, &c.
pryed hy tile. wufk-housc authorities,
who, Il b stated, ;tiloYed her 10 rcrs'iyc
the same ALLOWANCE Of tobaccoNns q
male inmate. More provoking stu
her brain npltnrs ~ have been in fi
WAY ,muddled bS nicotine, for she no
iained linr facpiiins 10 tiir last; liF III
deed, anybody can be said 70 reiall
his or her faculties who pcrsisisln out
raging common sense 10y acting II
direct defiance ofthe laws of nature q
laid dawn by niorai and medical M
thorlliaa. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

weapon has u broad, heavy blade, liz
SIX andn INIT Tn,1fes- Tn-- itagtB, md
tbs, haml,s Is four aud " hair inches
long and Of Spanish oak, deeply
studded with SILVER NAIL -hvsvis, -The
name Jesse James il cngTlve,s bni It's
bilt. Mr.. knight claims to- have OH
lninel the knife from the notorious
sDi.lSI.idpsL 1ne Of tho confsdciates
Of The great bnnS1ii..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

The Winterporteorrespoudcnt Of tho
Belfast J0HTHM relates Chat little JOSIE
was accused by her sister of telling n
ialsehood. She 1T first denied, but af-
tVrwaId said by way OF exienuation;
tsSyeli, suppose ! DID li@ everybody
lies but God aud George Washington
This Same little gill WIS nsked II she
said her prayers. she replied; No;
I haze % take Kcnhedy's medicine.
and that il enough without saying my
prayers Aai ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
New Time Table.
fga HuGGNaA GIRL.
What u Nice Young Indy Thinks About
ehi ihe Pr"priciyJoft

What Nice Young Indy Thinks About
eff ihe Proprictyiof,It,
g Jachsonvfllc tlps) Ilmpsl
We were u very Numerous party
upon the trsnt steps and piazza of i,
neutrality-suspicious. tie--et4fer- evening
and some of the gjddy things were
havingn Wctt y1idlyItIpebrt6l Amid
achoruy of pretty iitugfis IND Scfcams
from,a iluuering brood Npon, the steps
n bass voiced youngster.,ir 7 , -
Look MT Miss Lena she's having "A
n good timci Ned's got his ann around
her ~ rse .tttse
"Wbyy jack, how dare You say so'
It's no such ihiug,o cried the half
merry, hnlittndhnmt Eenp' " 2
IF that Is what. you are doing, y
saidanF cmrrly and qiH,s staid yqlilig
lady. spafking rom tic Uiaz.a, ~yd6
ilad better cpmenp here an 4 sit, Miss
Lena
-lia, ha, mrpscremhcd dozen
voices, you want to get inio,her mace;
you wouldn'tnlind q little Of That hug
'-efng btyfnussyUurserrt " 7
M pssaid Miss Prudence, decided
~. w weIlI lAset idlow yo0ng
gent,eflaHto put IFS arm around frfe. ~
no, iNoI II you were engaged to hims,
=. t'"f. NV NNt1 " WIS engaged. -
hlmP'' - w NV"
mo, indetaF meyer" &C. Il
Miss hVd, said Jack, addressing 4 |
very independent, practical and pretty
maiden OF eighteen, who sat in |, rocker
IN tpe very eenior Of ihespinsza, Fhow
- that? lyon loved man dearly and
ne loved you, and you were Gu gagged.
.wmldnt you .1etS Iiim1 put his arm
atptnt you II he,wanbed to.bt sf2t \
Miss Eva spoke. Though her man
ner was airy, Der voice indicated that
s1e was speaking her genuine down
righi sentiments.
~ Well, IN tellvyou She said, !if u
mad known The young man III hong
thine, aud he liked me very much, aud
1 liked hits, tapiiwe wtiro sSigaged
and If II was dead sure Of him -I'd
1ef liiin Flap his itrm -found- me III al
Iuinnt.--and Just as much AZ heI
wanted to. / think would rather ex-
gYeot him TO ylp it---'i-s-s f'Yf4 S-H
e.t.IIhrral1for,M Miss Eva,p criedalLihk
Voices at once; AID In general hilarity
Ned did slap lila arm right round,
Miss Lena, hnd .ss,dsb dxvs ll4swafs an,r
push,d him ddwn-Jhc stops. - : r z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

The fvfre!lpg out OF George Wash
ington's body scrvanlsih various parts
of the csuntry,is on. The wane ms an IN.
dustry. .snd Is aboiii 10 be succeeded by,
the fBding OF Weapons cfstwhile be-
longing to Jcsnc James. 81. l.. knight
Of Hot Springs. A rk., Inns IN his possers
sion f0rp4idable-looking kniie, " bich
lac claims was once the property Of
the great outlaw, Jesse James. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

wiling q
a large
rect a
are 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

Mr.. a. J. Blckueii OF Dnnis, Texas
suys: before taking Browns Iron
i,ittcrs I was q slekly man. Now
am well and hearty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
[ary An,

Tr'f
onai Rel
|oriiiei g
Amber
living ic
er from
world
|clt full
owing !
her bou
G cxulu
jun
III carr
I. She
ID best
stuck II
her. v
Ing ito
catre "
her n
|stool'ei
lips, a
10 tin
~ was
# fear
too.
rie,i
|ndiiiK,
| here y
get ut
when
. ci,sa,
l, n pie,
looked
|lg at tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
J Lack

80 n fslL
> ,," -.
J, ',"Ae
JAKE =
s'ry, VIC
|Fon'kiii@
2 iat.
ne sni
" sllult
y IN Wv
!. "
.N.'iA
<insin'
"a I've
ne .mls
~iNa
iiofh.i',,
neigh
lcks ma
sd Of 4
defeat
trar'saci
',ut y z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

leg.
-
the Aer
,r,,o,a ft
,,,,,,,,,,
,.,,,".,,, a.
Nv, ;,,n'I
a.
"9a,i,J,,a
''N,h'"t
'"n,"arre'si
80, !,
"a,,,yar"a
!. III ,U,,sttnS
Sdinn,o,,aa,,
,gGa''Scooa
annoo ~" ~
reeN nnrocJ
~ rovDc
,,i,e noe,
- nnndI (,
10, r.
90 With
,, Ja,",,,ma
4 ioovino
,,,o 90" ay,,rea,
r.air,s, ~,
80 az,
, ii,i,,i l.,
IL NO
~, '"y,.aa
'nu....'u,su.
""nS ~
~ sinn,sl
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state, yesterday, of the
Montevideo Elevator company, for hand
ling grain and transacting general mill.
ing business at Montevideo, Chippewa
county. The corporation commences the
1st day of August, to continue for a term
of twenty years. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000, in 500 shares of $50
each. The incorporators are Lane K,
Stone, of st. Paul, Walter M. Taylor,
Linsford Pease, Wilton E. Titus and
Theodore F. Knappen of Montevideo, its
first board of directors being Lane Z.
Stone, Walter M. Taylor and Linsford
Pease, who will elect general manager.
Amendments of articles of incorporation
were also filed yesterday of the Columbia
Mill company of Minneapolis, increasing
its capital stock $4,000, making the total
of the same 100000, and dividing it into
1000 shares of $50 each. The amend
ments also provide that the capital stock
may be further increased to 100000, and
that the highest Indebtedness at any time
shall be bnt 100000. The incorporation
amendments are filed by Joel B. Bassett
president, and Ernest Zeidler, treasurer, in
pursuance to resolution passed by the
stockholders.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
ARRAIGNED F0R MANsL4UGHrER.

Ihe Slayers of Mortimer Grogan Arraicn-
ed in the Municipal Court and Held to
Bail in $4,000 Each for Examination.
The case of the state against Jacob and
George Gundlach, charged with the killing
OF Mortimer Grogan, came up for hearing
IN the municipal court yesterday forenoon.
The circumstances of the unfortunate
affair are familiar to the public, the quar-
rel which resulted in Grogan's death hav-
ing occurred over the construction of a
partition fence.
The hearing was set for 1890 O'Clock, but
long before that hour the court room was
crowded with spectators. The appearance
IN the court room of the prisoners, father
and son, was very affecting. The latter
supporting the old man who was the pict-
ure of abject despair. His head was
bandaged and he shook like leaf. Upon
seeing his wife he burst into tears and the
scene which followed was sorrowfal in the
extreme. The widow of the murdered
man was also in court, she was attired in
deep mourning.
County Attorney Egan appeared for the
state and Messrs. John and Thomas
OBrien represented the prisoners.
From the circumstances of the killing il
was decided to make the charge man
slaughter in the second degree. When the
case was called Mr.. John O'Brien address
ed the court, calling attention to the old
man, Jacob Gundlach, who he said was suf-
tering from his wounds and very i'll
After consultation it was decided that il
would take at least all of one day to hear
the testimony, and a continuance was
agreed upon to next Tuesday, at 1890
o'clock. The bail was fixed at $4,000 each,
Messrs. Theodore Hamm and Paul Hauser.
being the sureties.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Democratic County Contention.

The Democratic county convention at
the court house yesterday was called to
order promptly on time by Chairman
Clark, of the county committee. An or
ganizatlon was effected by calling John
Mccarthy to the chair and the election of
a secretary. On motion the chair appoint
ed committee of three, consisting of
Messrs. Matt Clark, G. P. Gregory and
David Bronson, to select the prop
er number of delegates to the state
convention. The committee reported as
follows: 9. P. Gregory, John Mccarthy,
Matt Clark, Geo. S. Brown, W. G. Bronson,
Phil Potts, Major Sheppard, William
Fowler, Martin Mower. The delegates
were uninstructed as to choice of candi-
dates for governor. Owing to the late day
at which the call was made and the fact
that this is busy time of the year with the
farming community, there was not quite
so large an attendance as is usual at Dem
ocratic conventions in this county.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Cricket.

Our st. Paul cricket club played yester-
day against the cricket club of LIE Mars,
Iowa, and was defeated badly. The result
OF the game is not, however, to be credited
to the superior breed or feed of LIE Mars.
Most of the players on both sides are Eng
llsh bred and nearly all have practiced the
game at school. The advantage of the
LIE Mars eleven was in the fact that most
OF them have kept up the practice of the
game since they left school. They are
good players, and in their play yesterday
laid out variety of useful lessons for our
st. Paul boys. The game was played on a
good ground, south of Grand avenue. in
the western limits of the city, about half
a mile southwest from the Laurel avenue
terminus of the st. Anthony hill street car
line. The spectators, mostly in carriages.
were IN number from about 100
IN the morning to 800 in the
afternoon Refreshments on the ground and
tent cover for the noon hour were pro-
Vlded by the home club. The play began
at abont 10 a. NJ, with the st. Paul boys
at the bat. They were retired after about
an hour and quarter play with 80 to their
credit. Then the LIE Mars eleven began
and when Golightly, their first man at bat
was credited with % play was adjourned
for lunch, taken on the ground. After
lunch the play was lively but the LIE Mers
boys although there were several bad fail
ures on their side scored I16. In their sec
ond inning the st. Paul boys were better at
the bat than before, but were put out with
a score of SO. leaving the LIE Mars eleven
~ ahead and no cause for playing their
second inning. Except the general good
play of of the LIE Mars eleven, the notably
commendable features of the game may
be limited to the wicket keeping of Cloves
of LIE Mars and Reeves of st. Paul. In
the evening the visiting crickerers were
we'll fed at Hurd's as the guests of the st.
Paul cricketers. To-day the LIE Mars boys
go to Minnetonka to witness the regatta
The score of the game yesterday was as
follows
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Accident to a Newsboy.

A very SAID accident occurred on Fourth
street near Jackson, about o'clock last
evening, which has been attributed, wheth-
er truthfully is not known, to the careless
ness and perhaps malicious brutality of a
street car driver in charge of car No. SO.
At the houre named Charley Williams, a
newsboy and homeless waif about twelve
or fourteen years of age, jumped onto the
rear platform of car No. so, which had
just passed Jackson street On An up trip,
and as usual he proceeded to call out his
papers. On seeing the lad enter the car
the driver left his perch and started back
to drive him off the car. 1t is uncertain
whether he pushed him or not, but in the
haste to escape the clutches of the irate
driver the lad sprang from the platform
without looking just in time to fall on
the other track as down car came along.
The wheels passed over the right leg Of
the little fellow, breaking it below the
knee. He was taken to the Office of DR..
Murphy where his injuries were dressed,
after which DR.. Wheaton sent
him to the city hospital
The sad part of it is that the boy has no
home, and he had just left the hospital
Monday, where he had been laid up with
fever. The driver was arrested and gave
bail for his appearance in the sum
of 500.