davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
neMGspmt rp,s.
IF YOU ARE SIOF

IF YOU ARE S10E
Ifyoli ne ,les. ilop mneis w awoIy M
rewfa IN gaklpg you ngn ar~u vle az 4 4
Nv IN yop ,ue com parsiiyeiy we'll ppt ioj II,
easy go yduare made anew beine BY tue re
HOP BrGTERS.
n YOU are oosfive or dyapbptie. OF GRO sun .
ing rom my other of The pnmerols dlgaatee q
thc stomach Of bowels. Il y jour own fapi'
onremsin III, for
HOP BrrTERS \
Arc the sovereign remedy ~ Al srcn conpsni.
Ifyou are wasting away with any form Of KID
neg disease stop tempting Death this moment
aud turn for cure to
HOP BITTERs.
Ns q oUa you you willard balm IN dssd
HOP BITTERS.
Ifyou are frequenter or a resident OF q nj.
asmatic district, barricade your system against
the scourage Of all countries -malarfal epi-
demic, bilious and intermittent fevers-by the
HOP BITTERS.
II you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches and feel miserable gen
orally H. p Bitters viii give you fair skin. hen
blood. the sweetest breath. health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases ofthe Stomach
Bowels Blood. liver, Nerves, Kidneys. etc., and
$500
Will be paid for case they will not cure o.
help or for anything impure or Injurious found
in them.
that poor, bedridden invalid wife. sister.
mother or daughter can be made the picture Of
health by a few bottles Of Hop Bltters. costing
WIN you let them suffer- Cleanse, purify and
enrich their blood with
HOP BITTERS.
And you win have no sickness or suffering o.
doctors bills to pay.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. H Officer, Austin, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Hugh Campbell, Yankton, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. ?. II. Rahilly and daughter, Lake
City, are at the Merchants.
r. S. Russell and wife, jamestown, D..
T., are at the Metropolitan.
T. B. Gault, Chicago, is visiting his
brother, S. B. Gault, at the Metropolitan.
Gen. J. II. Baker and DR.. D. w. Hand
left for the South last evening, to be gone
some three weeks.
Hon. E. ". Durant and James O'Brien,
of StilIwater,were among the business Wis
itors to st. Paul yesterday.
At the Metropolitan: G. G. Quinn, Lari-
more, D. T.; E. N. Drury, Chichester, Eng.
j. A. Ford, LIE Mars; D. T. Kemp, Buffalo
VIM. Calhoun, New York.
Judge Nelson returned in the noon train
yesterday from the East, where he has
been with his family for number OF
weeks. A considerable portion of the
time was spent in Washington and NORTH
Carolina. He left his family i'll the East
Aid. W. 4. Van Slyke returned yester
day from brief business trip to Chicago
included in which was the purchase of tht
great vase for Summit square, described
in detail in the park article in the GLoBI
of Sunday last. Mr.. Van Slyke says it ii
a beauty, and no mistake. 1t will b'
shipped in a few days.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
faithfully performing his duties in either

faithfully performing his duties In either
capacity.
Col. j. H. Wood, the enterprising man
ager of Woods Opera house, Seventh
street, will receive his first annual testi
monial benefit rendered by citizens, at
tendants of the house and the stock COM
pany, Sunday evening next, for which oc-
casion a large number of the profession
have rendered their services, and rare
bill will be presented. Were the house
four times as large, the genial coloners
benefit would be correspondinglY in
creased.
Clement Erickson,o of Douglas county has
been on visit to his old home and neigh
bors, in Norway, since December last, and
expects TO return about the 1st of April,
bringing over with him number of emil
grants from among his acquaintances there,
| while others who have caught the fever of
emigration will follow them as soon as
they can make the necessary preparations.
He reports much snow and fine sleighing
in Norway during the winter, but not any
cold weather.
A movement is on foot among the pro-
| prietors of barber shops in ST. Paul look
ing towards an early closing movement,
and it is understood that meeting will be
called shortly with the view of taking con-
certed action with regard to the matter.
The object sought is to have the hours
regulated something after the plan recently
adopted by the balbers of Minneapolis.
At the proposed meeting an agreement will
be offered which provides that barber
shops shall close at 8 p. IN. on week days.
Saturday excepted, when the closing hour
shall be 10 p. NJ, and IL N. on Sun
day. This seems a move in the right di
| ractiOn.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
DIED.

WILL-Thursday afternoon, March 10th, Frank
Will, aged years and months; Oldest son
of Frederic and Julia Will.
Funeral at 10 o'clock Thursday forenoon a
Assumption Church.
SCHEFFER- March 81, 1888, Bertram Scheffer
aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WELLS-In West st. Paul, March Goth, 1888
Katie, daughter of g. a. Wells, aged II year:
9months.
Funeral from residence, John street, Sixtl
ward, at p. m. Thursday, the 22d inst. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
DONEY-March 20, 1883, J L. Doney, aged 4,
years.
Funeral at 2:30 p. m, March 2lst, from 27!
East Tenth street. Friends invited to attend.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

We ask your attention to our exceptional
well-selected and large line of mems aohite and
colored shirts in all grades, from fifty cents to
two dollars each. In white shirts we claim to
show the incest quality of muslin, combined
with good grade of linen, made up in the
incest manner with reinforced 6OsonaS, either
with cuffs on the shirt or not; sizes from four
teen and one-half, neck measure, to seventeen
and one-half, for the popular price of one dollar
each. We guarantee our shirts for ease, fit,
comfort and aoedr, cannot be beat in the United
States. We sell a fine French PercGIe shirt with
three collars and extra cuffs for $3.50 each.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Cor Robert and Third StS, st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
Sergeaas Signal Corp.
TO-nAY'S XFATHER.
p. F. LYONS,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %, a. NJ
indications: In the upper lake region, IL
creasinE cloudiness, followed by local rains
or snow. V armer southwesterly winds and
stationary or lower pressure. In the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, partly
clouEr and occasional rain or snow. West
erly. generally backing to southerly, winds
ana stationary or higher temperature with
lower pressure.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
Masonic.

a special communication of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 5, A. F.. and A =. M
will be held in Masonic Hall on Thursday, March
22d, 1888, at p. NJ, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of our late brother, Christian
FRANKIE.
By order Of W.'.M... W. E. BURTON,
,Ar-r
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

Concerning Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigars to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keogh & Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
Masonic.

stated communication of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 5, A.. f =. and A.. M. will
be held in Masonic Hall on Thursday evening,
March %, at 7:30 O'clock. Work in - c..
| decree
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
To the Ladies'.

Lessons in Roller Skating by competent In
structor at the ''Wigwam," cor. Sixth and Fort
streets, at 10 am. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Some fancy skating given at each
session. Communication tickets for sale. AL
car lines run within two blocks.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade on
Fourteenth Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 20, 1888.

benefits
Fouen street. 4
dby Board
of f
(which
nbe ecnfne dby aidB
Tn the
dandth amomtsas assesedaga gantt the
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
ar. Their. Wind. Weather
DAEIY LoCkL alFAN

DAILY LUNF = i.F-aN3 .
Bar. Chsr, Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
% 5S0 l77 7.3 S Clear.
Arao.a- az melted snow, 90; Mailman ther-
moms.sc. Sic; minimum thermometeI, So
daily ca11e, $50.
Riye--Lro1sr.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
FIVE CENTSA LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NE1 ANTED-A situation as salesman il
w clothing, furnishing, boot and shoe u
dry, goods store, by young gentleman of good
address. Satisfactory references given. Ad-
dress K, GLOBE Office, Minneapolis. 75*
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
orrrnE CH1rr sraNA1 Orr1oER

WAez1yaToS, D. c., March 81, lS8S.-1:56 Pm.
Dissertations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
,r1rrEn RnI OCIC Al. RECORD.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
Easter Cards.

Very beautiful, Only three days more. DaV
enport's got 'em.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
FIVE CENTS SALINE
FOR SALE---Real Estate.

LNoB sALE-By Richardson & Buckhout, $40
- jackson street, Merchants hotel block.
large ten room house, barn and lot, so feet front
by l20 feet deep, on one of the finest avenues IN
the city. This elegant property can be bought
at bargain. 70-S3
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
KATAN.4GHS, AUCTIONS.

DARTIES desiring to sell any real estate or
Il personal property at auction will consult
their interests and leave their effects in the
hands of a man who thoroughly understands his
business, one who is not too high-toned to sell
any and everything entrusted to him, and one
who does not leave the work to incompetent men
to perform. P. T. Kavanagh, Auctioneer. 73 81
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

Ma 7 ANTED-A girl for general housework at
W 260 Rice street. S0-SG
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

WILL sell OF exchange for city property an
w improved farm of eighty acres ready for
CROP near the town of Hermann. Good house
and out buildings, and rare permanent invest
ment. Address G. K, Globe Office. rs
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
FIVECENTS 4 LINE
TEEPLE & HOSKEN.

4Aztaazss Dayton avenue, two story, six rooms,
I.FFsfs anice lot, south front, S2,700; very easy
EegeSEterms. Speak quick if you want 1t.
Daily globe., 1883-03-22
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

a COMPETENT PERSON FOR GENERAL
IA homework at 513 Saltwater street; good
wages. Sl-s7
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

WE offer building lots for sale from s175 to
w $1,000 per lot. Richardson & Buckhout,
80 jackson street. 70-83
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

E1OR SALE-252 feet on Summit avenue; be-
Z tween three and four acres in Terrace
Park addition. By Richardson & Bukhout, 80
jackson street, Merchants hotel. TOSS
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

! Ma : ANTED-C Competent second girl; must be
FF good ironer. No. l Carol street.
S0-S6
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

NOR SALE-A house with two lots, near Ohio
u street (Sixth ward), at bargain. Inquire
Of E. T. Hall, at residence. SO-o6
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

NNE OF THE MOST SUBSTANTIALLY
~ built blocks in the city; five stories high
and frontage of rs feet; on lower Third street,
right in the heart of the wholesale district
This is rare chance for some capitalist to make
a permanent investment in our growing city.
Fairchild & Davidson 8il-S1
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

ID ICHARDSON & BUCKHOUE-3l0 Jack
HI son street, have one of the largest lists of
business property in the city. 70-S3
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

~ ANTED-A nurse girl, at SO (old) Sum-
FS NIT avenue 1886
Daily globe., 1883-03-22

IST your property for sale and orders for
IL purchases with Geo. II. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
st. Paul. 80
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
Personal.

Moritz Spier, of Spier $ Co.,, coal dealers, 347 State street, sailed for Europe Wednes- day and will be absent about two months, the greater part of which time will be spent in Germany.
 H. O. Talbot, who has had charge of the clothing establishment of 0. B. Longley $ Co.,, goes to day to Providence to assume 8 more responsible position with the wholesale and retail Boston and Providence Clothing company.
 President Arthur passed through the city yesterday in the palace car Bridgeport, bound for New York from Newport.
 General E. s. Greeley is an ex-president of the Electric Lighting company and re- tired from the position some months ago.
 John W. HalIas, brother of George R. Hal las, of Waterbury, recently died at Los De- licios, Sonora, Mexico.
 MT. Fred Guilford, leader of the Second regiment band of this city, with & part of Colts band of Hartford, will join Tubbs' band of Norwich, making an organization forty pieces strong to furnish music for the Wauregan Hook and Ladder company on the occasion of the Norwich fire parade, Octo- Der 18th.
 Edward Root, of Waterbury, died Mon day, October 1, Of consumption, 8 disease which he contracted in the army. Mir. Root was in the Fltth regiment.
 Mr. Joseph A. McDonald, of Birmingham, has just completed the drawings of an ex- tensive hotel to be erected under his super vision at St. Augustine, Florida, for Isaac s. Cruft, of Boston.
 William F. Carroll, second assistant fore man of Rose Hill Hose company, No. 5, Waterbury, died Wednesday night of typhoid fever.
 Prof. Forrest Shepherd has discovered a valuable bluish marble deposit in Preston, two miles from Norwich. It is beautiful stone.
 R. R. Noble, of West Winsted, recently drove his pacer Little Ginger mile on Lookout park in 2:261. The horse has had but little training.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
A Former New Haven Pastor
The Funeral of Rev Charles E. Glover a

The Funeral of Rev Charles E. Glover at
 Rye Yesterday.
 The funeral of Rev. Charles E. Glover was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church in Rye, of which he was pastor. He commenced his psstorate there two years ago last spring. A number of New Haven friends attended the funeral About 25 clergymen were present, among whom were Rev. Messrs Goodsel, Buck and Hammond of this city and Presiding Elders HubbeII and Hill, Rev. Arza Hill, formerly stationed here, Rev. Mir. Crook of Mt. Yer. non, and Rev. MT. North of 27th street M. E church, New York city, who was a convert under the preaching of deceased. The church was crowded with mourning and sympathiz- ing friends and the floral offerings were very elegant and beautiful, among which was one inscribed "Our Pastor" It was one of the most impressive and solemn occasions ever known in the history of the M. B. church at Rye. The remains will be inferred in the cemetery of the home of his youth in Orient, Long Island, where his parents are buried, and where his sister, who was present at the funeral resides. The deceased leaves @ wife who has many friends here, daughter of 14 years and son of about 10 A brother, Lewis, is in business in New York. Deceased preached his last sermon three weeks ago last Sunday in the forenoon and expected to preach in the afternoon, but was taken i'll with severe chill. The disease terminated eight days he was deIirious. He was pastor of the St. John street M. B. church in this city eighteen years ago. His age was 52 VearS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
Veteran Bremen.

Regular Monthly Meetfng-New Members Received-The Trip to Bridgeport.
 regular monthly meeting of the Veteran Firemen's association was held last evening in rooms 10 and II City Hall, the president, Hiram Camp, in the chair.
 New members were proposed as follows |: Engine Mo- 1, Thomas Gardner, Alonzo l.. Crockett; No. 2 T. B. Austin, William A. Chidsey; No. 5, Andrew J. Caldwell, George s. Foote, A. J. Noble; No. 6. Arthur King; No. z, Isaac F. Davis; No. 10, john Uhl, Patrick Murray; hook and ladder l, John H. O'Neil The name of Leonard Pardee was laid over until future meeting.
 A motion to strike ont section Il of the by. laws in regard to the expulsion of members who act in disgraceful manner and reflect ing discredit on the association, and giving the association power to peremptor1ly expel such member, was indefinitely postponed
 An adjourned special meeting followed, the trip to Bridgeport on October II being un- der consideration.
 A. J. Kennedy moved that the fronts of hats of foremen be designated by the word "Foreman" and that they march in platoon in front, which would designate each of the companies in the volunteer fire department. It was so ordered.
 President Camp made brief address to the association in which he expressed his confidence that the parade of the New Haven Veteran association would be credit to them and that it would probably be the last that many of them would ever enjoy. He said that if the treasury should be depleted by the trip there would no doubt be some way found to replenish it. The remarks of President Camp were received with enthusiasm by the veterans.
 Secretary Goodnow read the circular sent out to members out of town in regard to the programme as proposed.
 On motion adjourned until next Monday evening at o'clock, when reports of com mittee on the trip to Bridgeport will be farth- ar heard -s.-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
Vale News

It is proposed to establish professorship of athletic studies at Harvard.
 The committee of students at Amherst ap- pointed under the new representative system have decided to allow the university nine to remain in the inter collegiate association.
 Professor Goodwin, of Harvard, is to re ceive the degree of ILL. D. from the Univer- sity of Cambridge, Eng
 L. E Sexton, '94, has been elected presi- dent, and R. P. Perkins captain of the Har- yard boat club. The clubs expenses last year amounted to $6, 11S.O6 and its debt is $1, 900.
 The inter collegiate tennis tournament will be held in Hartford next week beginning Tuesday. Yale will be represented both in the singles and doubles. The finals for the singles will be finished to-day, sets being played by Jenks, Knapp, Shipmsn and Thorne.
 The University nine played against a picked team yesterday at the Park, to prac- tiee the men for the game with the Hartfords tomorrow.
 The University Boat club will this year put in regular training two eights in order to develop the powers of larger number of substitutes and to provide veterans to fill the places of those who will graduate next spring.
 The seniors will go on geological excur- sion to Pine Rock tomorrow, starting from Broadway at p. m.
 Those wishing to join class for gymna- sium work under an instructor are request ed to meet at the gymnasium at o'clock this evening.
 Maxwell, Crawford and Hamilton will rep- resent Yale in the tournament of the New Haven Bicycle club Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Brief Mention.
 A few New Haven people are attending Danbury's big fair this week.
 A number of Meriden people will attend the foliage excursion tomorrow.
 A heavy frost in this section last night and another on the night before in the northern part of the State.
 The late Brittania Sherman, of Brookfeld, among her numerous bequests gives to Cath erine Jones, of Fair Haven, $50. Southbury voted no license by three major ity, while Woodbury went 23 for license. There were three liquor saloons in South bury.
 It was 39 reil that Thomas J. Beers, the carriage manufacturer, shot in 39 consecutive shots, instead of 39 at one shot, as was stated yesterday.
 Three thousand tickets were sold for the Willimantic fair Wednesday. Wednesday evening and last evening there was trotting by the light of the electric light.
 The soap bubble party at the Church of the Messiah last evening was largely attend cd, and the contest was highly enjoyed by large and sociable party. Ice cream was also served.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Met tie H. Bishop tosMr. John H. Platt;- of Platt < Thompson, to take place at the College street church Thursday evening, October IS, at o'clock.
 The Hartford Bicycle club held an enthus, iastic meeting Wednesday evening and com mittees were appointed to make arrange ments for the trip to New Haven on Wednes- day of next week.
 Herbert Miller. of Hartford, aged 22, had his left hand smashed SWhile coupling cars near the New York and New Haven round house in Hartford Wednesday evening. Yes terdey his hand was amputated.
 The boy Thomas Rourke, who left his home Sunday last and who was thought to have been dro wned in West river, has re- turned to his parents. He had been in New York. He came back with very tired feet.
 Eight fire insurance companies represented at J. G. & J. 0. North's agency aggregate over forty million of dollars, being an aver age of $5, GOO, 900 each. The agency of all but one of the five heaviest American compa- nies are held by this agency.
 Tomorrow occurs the foliage excursion to High Rock, under the management of the children's free excursion committee. The woods are in their full dress, and parties who were at High Rock yesterday say they were never more beautifulin their antumnal eolors
 Yesterday morning, Nathan Curtis, about g years old, brakeman, fell from the top of one of the cars of the down Housatonic freight due in Bridgeport at $50 8. m., as the train reached the ''rock-cut" just above North Bridgeport. He was not seriously in jured
 MT. w. s. Briggs, of this city. was the only successful competitor in the examina- tion to fill vacancies in the United States sig nal corps He will report at the office of the chief signal officer in Washington, D. O., October 10, for enrolment as cadet at the school of instruction at Fort Meyer, Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
Second Church. Fair Haven.

Resignation of Rev. Dr. fl. C. EIovey-so- cIety Meeting-ResOluttons of Regret. At society meeting of the Second Con
 gregational church, Fair Haven, held last
 evening, a letter was received from Rev.
 Dr. Fl. c. Hovey, the pastor, announcing his
 resignation of the pastorate to accept the
 call rendered him by the church in Minneap-
 olis, Minn., of which mention has been
 made The following is the letter of resig- nation:
 To the Second Congregational Church and Society in
 Fair Haven, Conn:
 Dear Brsthren-In the providence of God I am called to a new field of ministerial labor, and it is important that the matter should be rightly under stood.
 Were the problem merely financial, there is no
 aount m my own mn n1ao J4Ggang rom sne Kino e2-
 on some satisfactory solution.
 Were it merely question of loving fellowship and
 is the general and earnest wish of the
 that my ministry here might be prolonged with the
 hope of the Lords blessing our united efforts to build up his kingdom.
 But when I consider the urgent demand for minis
 said 'the harvest is great and the laborers feW"; and the son of pioneer; when consider especially
 the religious wants of the remarkable region of which Minneap polls to the metropolis; 1t really as if the Lord had opened before me wider neld of usefulness than am now occupying here in Fair Haven.
 Hence am led, after prayerfu1 deliberation, to
 ask consent to my acceptance of the call to be- the pastor of the Secend church in Minneapolis.
 In case this Is granted my also is to enter on my field as the first of November oS at earlier date practicable. suggest therefore,
 that the societys committee b3 authorized to arrange for this in consultation with me. remain, dear brethren as ever, yours fraternally and faithfully, HORACE 0. HovEy. Fair Haven, Conn.,, October 4th, 1888. The resignation was considered by the society and it being ascertained that it was the pastors intention to accept and go to the new field opened to him, committee, as fol- lows, was appointed to prepare resolutions expressive of their high esteem for him, their appreciation of his labor and regret at the necessity of the separation: H. c. Rowe. W. F. Niles, Lucius Rowe.
 The Rev. MT. Hovey's psstorate in Fair Haven has been one of marked zeal and use-
 fulness He will leave behind host of friends who will rejoice that he came among them
 and regret their loss in his departure. The
 new field to which he goes is a large and growing one. Minneapolis is 8 city of 100, . GOO people, an increase of 6O,00O in three
 years. Last year 2,O0O new houses were
 built in Minneapolis and this year 2,5OO will
 be erected. The original settlers were New
 England people. It is a great center of 8
 great wheat growing region and four million
 barrels of flour were turned out there last year