davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
NOTICED!
To the Qualified Voters of the
Respective Election Dis
tricts of Garrett county.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Officers ofRegistratiOn of Voters in and for the
respective election districts of Garrett county,
will sit in their respective election districts
in said county, on the Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday ard Saturday after the first
Monday in September, that is to say on the
4th, 5th, 9Th, 9TH and Sth days of September
in the year 1888, and also for two successive
days commencing with and including the first
Monday in October, that is to say on the LIST
and End days of October, in the year 1888, at the
respective places and on the respective days
hereinafter named for the purpose of ascer-
tanning and registering in the proper registries
of voters and poll books persons qualified to
vote in their respective election districts, and
ofrevising and completing their respective
registries ofvoterS and poll books of their re.
spective election districts.
The undersigned Officers of Registration
will commence their said respective sessions
on the respective days and at the respective
places herein named at the hour of O'Clock
A. NJ, and continuing the same until the houl
of O'Clock p NJ. of each of said days, as fol.
lows, to-wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
Election District No. 1O-Deer Park.

Tuesday, and Wednesday, The 4th and 9TH
days of September, at Kitzmillersville, Thurs
day and Friday, the 9Th and 9TH days OF
September, at Deer Park, Saturday, the Sth OF
September, at the residence of Jacob Sell, and
on Monday and Tuesday, the LIST and 2nd days
of October. at Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
Election District No. 7-.Oakland.

Tuesday, the 4th day of September, at Hut
toms Switch, and Wednesd ~, Thursday. Fri
day and Satuld day, the 5th 9th. 9TH and Sth
days of September, and Monday and Tues
day, the LIST and End days of october, at Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
McHenry.


The splendid weather of the past
week enabled the farmers, with but
few exceptions. to finish making hay.
Mr.. Thaddeus GlotfeIty made about
sixty acres of hay, with about fifteen
acres more to make. The hay is all
first class.
Mr., Samuel Specht went to Con-
fuence after a new kind of seed wheat
called the "Golden Mediterranean, -
which number of our farmers have
purchased to try on their farms.
Mr.. Silas Weimer, of this place, ex-
poets to 60 to Allegany county to
teach in short time.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Thomas
Thayer, ofDeep Greek. was taken out
of the field one night last week and
ridden off. He was found loose in the
road next day at Mrs. Beachy's. Some
unknown party undoubtedly took
the horse to save a walk an act
which, if repeated, might lead him
into trouble.
Mr.. Adrain :Glotfelty lost horse
last week by backing through door
and falling out of the barn.
.Messrs. Sell & Specht have added
to their we'll selected stock fine LOT
of ready made clothing, which they
will sell at bottom cash prices. Call
and examine their stock and prices.
Messrs. Sell & Specht have Just re.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
0RIOLE Festivities
AT BALTIMORE.
Embraced in the brilliant and unprecedent-
ed programme is one night of Unparalleled
electrical DISPLAYS
And another night of Wondrous
MYSTIC PAGEANTRY

On the Electric Night, Lord Baltimore will
arrive in the Harbor of baltimore upon one of
the finest steamers afloat, and which will
literally be a blaze of electrical illumination.
The Royal Steamer will be escorted up the
harbor by from sixty to eighty tug boats, four
abreast, and each carrying electric lights in
various colors. From all sides of the harbor
Fireworks in great profusion will be dis
charged from special barges stationed for such
purpose, and the spectacle as a whole will be
an unprecedented one.
Arriving in the city, Lord Baltimore, his
Courtiers, Household and Officers will be es-
corted to the City Hall by most novel Mill
tary Parade--a thousand soldiers covered with
Electric Lights in different colors horses
with electrical plumes, and the whole city
presenting q scene simply indeScribable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
Election District No. II.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the
4th, 5th and 9th days of September, at the
house of Jehu Gregg, at Greggs Mills, Friday
and Saturday, the 9TH and Sth days of Septem-
Der, at the house of Joseph Warwick on he
county road, about six miles from Bar
ton, and Monday and Tuesday, the LIST and
End days of October, at the house of said Jehu
Gregg, at Gregg's Mills.
All naturalzed citizens applying for Regis
tration will be required to produce their GER
tificates of naturalization to the officers OF
Registration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
Election District No. 5-Accident.

Tuesday and Wednesday, the 4th and 5th
days of September, at the home of Sylvester,
Ryland, Officer ofRegistration for said district
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 9Th,
18th and Sth days of September, at Accident,
and Monday and Tuesday, the LIST and end
DAYS OfOctOber, at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
FIFTY-MINUTE TRAINS
BETWEEN
Washington and Baltimore.

No such an opportunity for visit to the
most attractive centres ofinterest in the East
and South has been offered for years as these
GRAND SERIES OF EXCURSIONS.
Cali upon b. Il o. Ticket agents for full de-
tails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
eFeFJ 2 Ut VVNV'
Election District

Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Friday and
Saturday, the 4th, 5th, 9th 9TH and Sth days of
September, and Monday and Tuesday, the LIST
and End days of October, at the house Of James
H. Rush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
Election District No. 6-Sang Run.

Tuesday and wednesday, the 4th and 18th
days of September, at McHenry, Thursday
the 9th day OF. September, at the house of
and Saturday, the eth and Sth days of Sep
TENDER. at the house of Thomas Browning,
Officer of Registration for said district, and
Monday and Tuesday, the LIST and End days of
October, at the house of said Nathan Brown
ing in said district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

RoME, April Five men charged with
attempting to take the life of Signor Coo.
caplier, the noted socialist, and a member
of the chamber of deputies, have been
placed on trial here. The chief of the
would-be assassins is name Cogretti. He
is brother of the man who was executed
under the papal government for causing
the explosion in Lerristori barracks.
CALCUTTA, April 2-An organization to
be known as the European and Anglo-In-
dian Defense society has been formed
here for the purpose of watching over the
interests of Europeans and Americans in
India. The immediate efforts of the So
ciety, however, will be devoted to the pres
ervation of the right now enjoyed by all
European and British subjects to be tried
by their own countrymen, and defeat the
bill which permits of the trial of whites by
native judges in certain cases.
LONDON, April "A dispatch from Brus-
sells reports that sensation has been
caused in financial circles there over a
discovery that Yandamme, a prominent
stock broker, has embezzled the sum of
100000 francs, belonging to persons who
deposited money with him. Vandamme
has been arrested and lodged in prison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Chamber of Commerce..

The business ct the chamber of COLI
MERGE yesterday morning was not very
important or interesting.
The com munication from the Missis
sippi river improvement committee of the
st. Louis Merchants exchange, asking the
cooperation of the st. Paul chamber OF
commerce. was received, read and referred
to the committee on the Mississippi river
The report of the committee on re-or-
ganization, as published last week and the
week before in these columns, was read
and adopted.
Mr.. Hodgson made statement to the
chamber of what was done and said by the
people who attended the sanitary meetings
at the city hall last week and the week be-
fore. No motion was made, and of course
there was nothing before the board to act
upon, but the opening up of the matter
gave DR.. Day a fine opportunity to ventl-
late his views on sanitary matters,
which he did not fail to
avail himself of. While on the floor tho
doctor explained the rules and regulations
on the subject adopted by the English
people, and also the different plans pur-
sued in regard to this subject by human
beings and some of the dumb brutes. the
latter of whom appear to prefer earth
closets.
Several other subjects were talked up q
little and various opinions were expressed,
but nothing of consequence transpired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

The President Advocstes the New Com
mercial Treaty With the United States
A New Postal Law 80 be Inaugurated-
Hopeful Outlook for Mexico Generally.
CRY OF MBxIoo, April 1.-The president
in message to congress states that the
Guatemala question is finally settled and
Mexico enjoys peace with all the foreign
powers. He will present commercial
treaty with the United States to the senate
for ratification when he deems the proper
time has arrived. He considers the treaty.
beneficial to both countries, but it has not
been ratified by the American senate. He
congratulates the congress upon the
peace prevailing throughout the country.
the few disturbances since last September
having been purely local, and all term
mated satisfactorily. A postal reform, au-
thOrized by congress, Will be introduced
very soon, and is expected to bring sub
stantial benefits to the country. The
treasury receipts the first half of the pres
ent fiscal year we're larger than those of
the last half, by nearly $1,00O,OOO, but i'm
portation duties are falling off. which he
explains thus. When the Cen
tral and National railroads COM
all their meney from abroad. Since they
have completed long sections of the line
their traffic receipts, with the government
subventions, have diminished their need of
foreign money. A sudden introduction of
large amounts of foreign money lowered
discounts and facilitated business. Since
these companies have ceased drawing all
their money from abroad, money has be-
into he,
creased, consequently the order for foreign
goods has slightly decreased.
The president says the Developments of
all national industries are steadily in
creased and he is confident the present
prosperity will remain uninterrupted, but
recommends to congress prudent econo-
my. He refers with satisfaction to the
rapid railroad work, especially on the Cen
trail and National. The revision of the
customs tariff continues, but the work will
require several months more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
FARIBAULT.

]. G. Void has received the appointment
of inspector of oils.
Litta appears at the Opera house on the
evening of April 10.
The Oberlin College Glee club give a
concert at Hills Opera house Thursday
evening, April 5.
The Democratic convention assembled
at the same place the same day at p. m,
and placed in nomination the following
81. w. Pratt, mayor; S. J. Pettitt, treasurer
+. A. Davis, sssessor.l For aldermen: First
ward, E. Kaul; Third ward, VIM. Wachlin;
Fourth ward, D. Cavansugh. ]. j. Bymes
and j. L. Townly were nominated for
justices of the peace.
The Republican convention was held at
the engine house on Saturday at 10 a. M,
and the following candidates for municipal
offices were nominated: ii. w. Pratt,
mayor; S. j. Pettitt, treasurer; Sam
Longee, assessor; James Hunter and j. G.
Beaumont, city justices. At the ward
caucuses the following candidates were
nominated for aldermen for two years:
First ward, g. H. Klemer; Second ward, b.
Chaffee; Third ward, A. L. Hill; Fourth
ward, II. p. Andrews.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
st. Paul Public Library.

The meeting fer April was held last
evening, at which President Ramsey anG
Directors Auerbach, Robertson, Carver
and Pond were present.
The special committee reported that 4
lease had been made with D. W. Ingersol
Tor the use of the whole of the third story
IN his building for term of five years
and the report was accepted and ap
proved.
The building and library committees
were requested to take charge of having
the same fitted up in a proper manner for
the accommodation of tho library.
The usual monthly bills were presented
and warrants ordered to be drawn for the
several amounts.
A copy of the report made to the city
council IN accordance with the library act
was Tread to the meeting.
The donations were catalogue of the
library of the st. Johnsbury Athenaum
presented by Chas. A. Willard, and three
volumes War of the Rebellion, and Report
On Forestry from Hon. W. D. Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Board of Public Works.

The board of public works at their regu.
lar meeting yesterday afternoon transact
ed the following business, and at its close
proceeded in body to view the change OF
grade in Rosabel street from Fourth street
to the leves.
The clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for the grading of Fourteenth street
from Jackson to Canada, the plans and
specifications having been examined and
accepted.
The grading of Pleasant avenue from
Sixth street to Ramsey, with stone surfac-
ing rolled, cutters and granite curbs, was
approved and with the engineers plans
and estimated cost of $23 900, was sent up
to the council.
The grading of Oak street from College
avenue to West Third street. was approved,
and with plans and estimate OF $4,000
cost sent up to the council.
The grading of Fifteenth street from
jackson street to Broadway was with plans
and estimated cost of $4,000 approved and
sent back to council.
The grading of Sixth street from Col
lege avenue to Fort street was approved,
and with plans and estimated cost of
$4,000, sent to the council.
The grading of Aurora avenue, from
Western avenue to MackubIn street, 1.9OC
feet, was approved and sent up to the
council.
The construction of a sewer from Day
ton avenue to Goodrich avenue, and on
Goodrich avenue, from Western avenue to
connect with the Fort street sewer, was
approved and plans and estimated cost of
SIS, 400, less assessments of S1O,24O, sent
up to the council.
The grading of Aurora avenue, from
Grant street to Robert street, was approved
and with plans and estimated cost of So
400 was sent up to the council.
The matter of constructing sewer on
Saltwater street from Grove street to Som
erset street, thence on Somerset and De
Bow streets from Saltwater to Mississippi
street, was sent up with plans, for new or
ders from the council.
An assessment for change of grade on
Fourteenth street from Jackson to Canada
street, was confirmed and the clerk ordered
to give confirmation notice.
Also an assessment for a change of grade
on Westminster street from Lafayette and
Minnehaha streets, was confirmed and the
clerk ordered to give notice of confrma-
ton.
The engineers pay roll for the month of
March, amounting TO $1,089.36, was ap-
proved, and the inspectors pay roll, for
the same time, amounting to $130.60; also
the pay roll for labor on sewers, S263.57
cleaning, and repairing streets, $1,783,41:
and Eundry other small bills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

placed in the hands of Detective Bres-
EFT. Yesterday morning Bresett found his
man. with the stolen articles still in his
possession, in Minneapolis, and in the
afternoon was arraigned before Judge
Burr. To save Williams from the peniten-
tiary, wholesale price was put upon the
stolen articles, and he was charged with
petty larceny only, to which he plead gull
ty, and was sentenced to ninety days in
the workhouse. A big come down for a
fast young man with plenty of dust" But
it is almost certain to be the ending of
such course of life as Williams was lead
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
UNEARTHING THEM.

Buffers Witnesses Showing the Extent of
Barbarism In the Tewksbury, Mass,
AlmshOuse.
BOSTON, April 2.-Ths committee of pub
lie charitable institutions resumed their
inquiry into the management of the state
almshouse at Tewksbury. Ex-Watchman
Dudley testified, when he detected Marsh,
that Marsh told him to keep still about
what he had seen of leaving bodies at the
dead-house. Marsh says, "we have got to
have some pay for our trouble in taking
care of these critters" Witness gave the
details of man who was put into a cell
intoxicated, and died IN four days
from neglect. He saw light
in the trunk room at night
several times after the inmates retired and
going in quietly one night he saw Capt.
Marsh's wife opening trunks and taking
clothing from them. Mrs. Hope, the
housekeeper, now in MiddIetown, told him
she saw the same thing and that the most
valuable dresses were taken by Mrs. Marsh
to her private store room and made over
for the Davis girls.
Twenty children in one ward used to cry
at night because of hunger. One night
out of curiosity he went to the buryine
ground and saw four bodies resurrected
and driven off in a wagon. The state of
food forthe inmates and insane was always
very poor. The allowance of other food
was very slender. A man who drove the
hospital team told witness that he had taken
up sixty -eight bodies in eight months.
man was dissatisfied then, but the next
day showed STEW hundred" which he said
tom Marsh had given him.
Witness was afterwards appointed with
his wife to the care of the female insane.
The trunks OF the insane had been
taken away. The beds and straw
we're IN rotten condition, with insufficient
clothing and the cells were III filthy con-
dltlon. One insane woman was
N dirty cell in the attic. She
WAS entirely without clothing and almost
q skeleton. The assistant said she was
violently insane, and would tear her clothes.
She had had only one meal day carried
her by an ldiotic girl, who said she always
had takes care of the woman.
de watched and found the girl threw the
food away and came back with an empty
plate, telling the woman had eaten all the
food.
In five or six weeks he had the woman
out Of her cell and in the sitting room, so
changed that her husband did not know
her. Her name was Mary Barron.
Gov. Butler-What was her husbands
name?
Witness don't know. He lives in
Boston.
Gov. Butler-Never mind. The news
papers will bring him to me tomorrow
morning.
On cross-examination witness said of
seventy-three children who came there in
year only one had lived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Probdte Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. |.

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Cornelius c. Baker, deceased.
Warrant, inventory and appraisement
filed.
Guardianship of Lillian L. Trask minor.
Report of sale of real estate filed. Order
made continuing same.
Insanity of Regina FRANKIE. Examined
and found insane and committed.
Insanity of Hans p. Nelson; same.
Insanity of Anna Reese. Examined and
discharged.
Insanity of K. L. Albertson; same.
Estate of VIM. L. Mintzer, deceased.
Will filed with petition for probate of
same. Hearing April "a, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Christian FRANKIE. Charles B.
Hess appointed special administrator;
bond and oath filed and special letters is
sued. F. Haupt and John McAdam, Jr.,
appointed appraisers. Petition fled for
letters of administration to issue to Chas.
B. Hess. Hearing April 26, 1888, at 10 a.
N.
Estate of VIM. H. Chandler. NJ. Koch
and VIM. Wakefield appointed appraisers.
Estate of George L. OTIS. Will and Pc
tltlon for probate of same. Hearing April
26, 1888, at 10 a. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
A GENTLEMAN.

Worcester defines gentleman as "a person of
polish and refinement" No man, no matter
how thorough gentleman he may be, receives
the amount of respect and regard he deserves,
unless he is neatly and becomingly dressed.
To dress STYLISHLY and NEATLY, and at
the same time ECONOMICALLY, is question
which comes right home to every SENSIBLE
HAN. We have made special efforts this season,
and without boasting) are prepared to show the
FINEST, LARGEST, and BEST SELECTED
stock OF Gentleman's SPRING SUITS. LIGHT
WEIGHT OVERCOATS, FURNISHING GOODS
HATS and CAPS ever shown under one roof in
Minnesota. Ask to see our great ALL WOOL
SPRING OVERCOAT, for 5000 mine dollars. }
Lot CAT.
Out Of town orders receive careful and promp
attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

white woman who gave the name of Annie
Nelson, occupying the same room at the
American house, corner of Wabashaw and
Fourth streets. Upon being arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday morning,
jackson was assessed $25, which he paid,
and the woman Nelson was sent to the
house of the woman's reformatory for
ninety days. This is the second haul of
this kind that has been made from the
American house within week. and it is
reported that the lessee of the premises is
to be incontinently bounced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

full inland lake, which is bordered by fine
and shady walks and drives. The house
Is 1tted and furnished in elegant style and
well adapted otherwise for the purposes
for which it is to be used. The doctor
thinks that the prospects there are very
bright and his friends here, while regret
ting to see him throw up good thing Gas
his only reason for leaving Lansing is
want of accommodations for the many
patients who apply at the sanitarium
within the past few weeks having to re-
fuse a number, we understand,) for the
uncertainty of something better. hope
that his highest anticipations may be re-
allied.
The fact is that DR.. Davis through the
advice of friends came to st. Paul Iast
winter with view to removing his SAM
tarium to this city, but was discouraged
by the difficulty of finding anything tc
rent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Too Fast for His Means

G. G. Williams is probably about twenty
eight years of age. He has been we'll
brought up, received a good education, and
is civil engineer by profession. Last
fall he was'well fxed," having it is report
ed from $500 to $1,000 available funds.
During the winter he has sported son the
green" "bucked the tiger" and played the
fast young man generally. Among his
acquaintance and friends when he was
himself, were F. E. Simar and j. Wilkin-
son, who also are civil engineers. and
who room corner of Eighth and
Minnesota streets. Last Thursday Will
Jams visited the room of these gentlemen
during their absence and carried off q
satchel, into which he had loaded two
pairs of pants, pair of rubber boots
some shirts and collars, a text book on
civil engineering, and several other small
articles. Saturday the loss was reported
: police headquarters and the matter