davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
Public Schools Enrolment.

The following is the enrolment of the
public schools of Minnesota as compiled
at the Office of the secretary of the board
OF education for the past four school years:
1850, l8O,248; 1881, 1886; 1882, 1885,
643; 1883, 2o7,681. The same number of
pupils as reported in the enrolment for
seven counties in 1882 have been taken for
that of 1883, these having been delinquent
IN making returns this year. When they
hnally report, without doubt they will ma
terlally increase the figures for 1883 as
given above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
V0LUBLE VOORHEES,.
he Doesn't Favor the Cid Ticket, but AID
proves of McDonald's Candidacy,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe, /
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14--Senator yoor-
hees was asked to-day what he thought ~
the views Of Senator Colquitt of Geo evis
relative to "the old ticket" TiI1,en end
Hendricks. sob, I am not surp eised a. it .
ne said. There is good deal of that
kind OF talk going on all over the country,
A great many people .re talking OF the old
'lehe,, ou1 "nen TIE time comes it will
N xii LAG Hhost from off the stage.
=, q sntagonizs it at all
m!seH' ( ar. THden was strong and
n meant = tbs twelve apostles could net beat
Is old ticket, but he is not. know what
l ain talking about when I say that he is
physically unfit to make the race; bat let
1t go on. 1 presume it plesses the old
man to see his name so frequently men
toned in connection with the presidency
again. In the end it will, in my opinion,
inurs to the benefit Of Mcdonald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
Quick Shsssing.

HARTRorD, Conn, Nov. 1.-Two ma
chine guns are just completed at Pratt /
Whitney's works for General Grant, Is
presents to the viceroy of China and the
miksdo Of Japan The guns of Pratt &
Whitney are an improvement over the
gun once known as Gardiner gun. A gun
of the model after which they are made
has government record of sos shots per
minute and been fred at the rste OF ZOO
shots minute and 5000 in thirteen min
utes and twenty-six seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
Vim" With a Vim.

The suddenness and severity of the cold
snap which settled down over st. Paul
within the past forty eight hours has
doubtless had a tendency to make the
habitues of the society and social circles of
st. Paul assemble around their comfort
able hearths, the blazing and cheering
glow of which is more tempting than
almost any inducement outside.
The weather and all else to the contrary.
however, did not deter good-sized and
fashionable audience from gathering at
the Grand Opera house last night to wit
mesa Neil Burgess and his company in the
closing performance of ''Vim."
The audience was delighted with the
quaint manners and dry, crisp humor of
Mrs. Puffy, and, as on the night preceding,
the extremely laughable and interesting
business of Mr.. Burgess kept the house IN
continual good humor.
The picnic and dance scenes in the third
act we're excessively funny and when the
venerable Tryphena mounted her fiery, I'M
tanned steed in the circus act, the audience
became paralyzed with delight. The
roles taken by Mr.. Palmer as
Josiah, the crushed Puffy, Mr.. Horn, Mrs.
Taylor, Mr.. Darling were ell acceptable.
not to forget the spinster part played by
Mrs. Clara Stonewall, who was scarcely
ever known to act anything bad.
MoDJEsKA.
It is not extravaganza to say that in the
appearance OF Modjeeka at the Opera
house tonight, the lovers of the legitimate
drama in st. Paul will be afforded an op-
portunity to witness as artistic and fin
ished acting as has ever been seen on the
stage of this city.
The ability of Modieska is unquestioned,
and in the rolls essayed she rivals any act
ress of to-day, while it is conceded that
while none surpass her, she has but few
equals. The opening performance to night
will present the accom- plished actress in Tho
title role of " Adrienne, the Actress" one
of her best assumptions. Tomorrow
night she will appear in ''Oymbeline,'
and at the matinee Saturday, as Rosalind
in "As You Like It." The sale of seats has
been large, bat few more sittines re-
main which may be had by calling early.
NOTES.
Callender's Great Minstrel Festival is
billed to appear at the Opera house for
three nights. and matinee, commencing
next Monday. This is said to be the best
aggregation of minstrel talent on the
road.
Mr.. R. G. Campbell, business manager
of Callender's Minstrel Festival, arrived
in st. Paul yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

THE proposed change in standard time,
which goes into effect on the majority of
the railroads of the country next Sunday
is very sensible one, but is somewhat
tainted with the suspicion of jobbery. The
manufacturers of watches will reap the
chief harvest from the change, as it is very
manifest that under the new arrangement
some alteration will have to be made in the
style Of the time-pieces now in vogue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
THE OLD WORLD.
THE CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN
PRELATES WITH THE POPE,

humors of a Difference of Opinion on the
Irish OuestiOn-A Demand for American
home Rule Made upon the CAria-The
crown Princes Visit to Madrid-The
marquis Tseng Opposed to War, but VIII
GMa1ntatn the Honor of his Country
France Trying to Breed Discord in Spain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

In the United States and Canada during
the month of October the destruction of
property by fire amounted to $8,6OO,OOO.
During the ten months of the year 1883
the loss of property from this cause was
$81, 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

AT the New York state election twelve
new justices of the supreme court were
elected. Politics do not seem to have had
any particular share in the election, as six
of the justices are Democrats and six of
them are Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is

The Canada wheat crop turns out to be
100000 bushels short this year, and
the millers are endeavoring to secure the
free importation of the grain from the
United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

The western distillers' association has
agreed to suspend the manufa cture of
is reported to be about a barrel of the
juice of the corn on hand for each inhabi-
tant, there is no need for anybody going
thirsty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

The Des Moines Evening Capital has
classified the members of the house of
representatives of the Iowa legislature and
evolves the fact that that branch will pass
prohibitory law by seven majority. An
other boom for free rum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

The New York Sun makes good point
"The Democrats in congress-" it says
"wlll no doubt pay heed to the recent cleo
tons, and not fail to remember that the
main business in hand is to turn the Re-
publican party out"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

The Boston Post wants the Republicans
to distinctly understand that but for the
action of thousands of Democrats in
Massachusetts Gov. Butler would have
been reelected, land they contributed to his
defeat in the interest of Democracy pure
and siple. The Post says it may have oc-
casion to remind the Republican party of
this occasionally when it gets to claiming
loo much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

BILLY MALONE snivels that the admins
tration did not keep him ont in his little
election matter the other day. Billy must
have been asleep with his jug, in the back
end of the wagon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE

provements may be in progress that
should be rushed with all the speed that
money and ingenuity can devise, every
days delay. whether necessary or unnec-
essary, is heavy damage to the business
of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

The storm on the lakes day or two ago
was of unusual violence, and resulted in
an extraordinary loss of life and property.
Our dispatches contain reports of the loss
of large number of vessels, and the total
fatalities have counted up into the hun
dreds. The fate of those who go down to
the sea in ships Is not an enviable one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

GENERAL SHERMAN, upon his arrival at
st. Louis to assume his permanent resi-
dence was made the guest of the several
posts of the G. A. R. and given cordial
welcome. With entering upon the life of a
private citizen, the general ceases to be a
public man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

EUROPE has sent to the United States
since January LIST, 1888, $18,S03, 7O4 in
gold, against S5,o0O,O0O during all of
1882. The balance of trade does not seem
to be heavily against US.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
GERMANY.

BzEI1s, Nov,14.-Thes second elections
for members of tbs common council re-
suited in the return OF four Liberals, four
members of the CIVIC party and two can
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

New YoRK, Nov. 14.--Mrs. Mary CoueII
Giddons, playing at the Standard theatre
as Barbara Herrick IN the play In the
Ranks" was granted a divorce from her
husband, George Giddons, connected with
the Wyndham troupe. She charged him
With infidelity-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
For Decorations.

Ladies engaged in preparing houssAs ID deeora
tons of any kind Will find at No. q East Third
street just the line of materials they cea use to
the best advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
OIL CIsths.

Rugs-an sises, new designs, handsome goods,
now bindings-best goods St Pssl ever saw, a;
John hstheis'. IL East Third street.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
A WORD TO THE WISE SHOULD BE
IN SUFFICIENT.

Now is the time to order or buy New Carriage OF
JOHN CRAFT, Burlington, where you are sure to
get Just what you bargain for and no deception
practiced
Having received nearly all of the First Premiems
given at the Mount Holly Fair for the last hiteen
years, my carriages have wide reputation. for
running easy, riding comfortably and for lightness
and durability they second to none they
built of the very best material and put together by
practical mechanics. They stand first-ciass wher-
ever they are used. Having sold nearly all the
Carriages that had ON hand last year, start on In
1888 with stock and the best selection of light
work that have ever had F.
All those In need of rst-class Carriages, such AS
Extension top Phetons. Ladies' Park PhsetOns,
Jump seats Jenny Linds, side,bar or full springs.
Market Trotters and Depot Wagons should CONS
and make their selection at once will not be un-
dersod by any one that does first-class work. nor
will allow them to sell on better terms.
So Painting, trimming and other repairs .
specially Come and examine before you purchase
elsewhere Thankful for past favors hope to receive
g liberal patronage in the future
m3-lv JOHN GRAFT, Burlington, N j.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
UP TIE HUDSON.

The special excursion rendered by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to the
members of the journalistic profession
came off on Thursday last. The news
papers of Philadelphia and along the line
of the New York and Amboy Divisions
of the road were well represented, most of
them with ladies. The start was made
from the Broad St. Station at 7 O'Clock,
and the Jersey quill drivers" boarded
the train at Trenton about an hour later.
The run was made to Jersey City in about
80 minutes where the party boarded the
steamer Richard Stockton andi enjoyed a
sail up the river to West Point. Din
ner was served in the lower cabin at 10
O'Clock, Col. Fitzgerald acting as chair
man of the meeting. Speeches were made
by Col. John II. Taggart of the SUNDAY
Times" Capt. E. J. Hincken, Sunday
Dispatch, Mr.. Bronson, New York Times,
E. T. Postlethwaite, assistant to the Sec
ond vice president Of the P. r. R., Mr..
John Bailey of the Record. Stephen N.
Winslow of the Commercial List, Mr.. G.
w. Boyd of the P. r. r. and others APP
pointed for the occasion. The party
numbered about $50 persons. On the
homeward trip the steamer sailed around
New York Harbor and down to FIT. Ham
ilton, giving the excursionists fine view
of the Brooklyn Bridge. The train left
Jersey City depot at 81 o'clock and ar
rived at Broad Street Station at 7,45.
The comfort of the excursionists was
looked after by Messrs. George w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent and
George DeHaven, of the advertising de-
partment of the P. r. r. who did all in
their power to make the trip very en-
ioyable one. We noticed in the party
ex-editor William J. Bruce, private Sec
rotary of U. S. Senator Sewell and Supt.
Crawford of the West Jersey Railroad.
The regular trips of the Stockton between
Jersey City and Newburg will be resumed
for the season on Monday next.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
A NEW BOOK.
MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITY


This is the rarest, most interesting and
valuable book it has ever been my plea.
sure to examine--it is the only one Of the
kind ever published description of the
people who lived at the other end of time
you might say.
What is said of it:
The book is very fine in all of its
mechanical parts ; and the style in which
it is written will recommend it to the
student of the classic and to every thought
full reader.
Wallace Bruce, Hist. Lect. Poughkeep-
sic, N Y, says:
81 have read many books on Greek,
Trogan, and Roman antiquity, a most
complete Thesaurus and better suited to
the general reader than any other with
which am acquainted. 1t is valuable
library in itself.
Rev. N. S. Buckingham, Pastor of the
M. E. Church, Lewisburg, Pa, says,
"The Museum of Antiquity, Illustrated
is, in my opinion, the best work of the
kind have ever consulted. 1t gives in
condensed form, and at a comparatively
low price, a fund of knowledge, the value
of which is not to be estimated in dollars
and cents" rfEs8f
1t is heartily endorsed by Ministers,
Professors and Presidents of Colleges.
We hope every one will embrace this
golden opportunity of providing himself
with SO valuable work. Ed Of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

The GREAT NORTHWEST. The great
increase in travel to the Northwest, has
forced the Famous Albert Lea Route
to put upon its line magnificent Dining
Cars, in which passengers will be served
meals second in quality TO no first-class
hotel, for the small sum of seventy-fve
cents each.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway, which controls this route, has
always maintained reputation for Civ
ing travellers first-class meals on its
Dining Cars, and in putting on this line
the same class of cars, it fills want that
the travelling public will appreciate.
1.-The Albert Lea Route is carrying
very large share of the Northwestern
travel, and, although early in the season,
has commenced to sell tourists tickets to
the various pleasure resorts in volume
sufficiently large to guarantee an immense
summer traffic.
The coming regatta on Wednesday
next, July 4th, is the topic of CONVEX
sation in aquatic circles. About twenty
five boats have been entered for the race,
divided in three classes. The start will
be made at 109 O'Clock from stake-boat
opposite the residence of Mr.. VIM. K.
Vansciver, to Beverly wharf, thence to
Edgewater wharf ending at home stake
boat, the first and second class boats to
sail over the course three times and the
third class twice. The judges will ac
company the race on the new steam
yacht Josephine" belonging to Mr..
Thomas Howe The prizes consisting of
pair of signal lamps for the winning
boat of the first class, handsome silver
pitcher for the second class, two silver
gold lined goblets for the third class, and
pair of Egyptian wooden tankards for
the "tuck ups" that come in first and
last in their class. The prizes are now
on exhibition in the windows of Van
Meters drug store. at the Five Points,
and were presented by Mr., Joseph Brob-
ston of this city.
The following is list of the yachts
entered with the names of the owners.
First class Elaine, Harry Thompson
Cleaning. A. G. McElroy; Onward, VIM.
l.. jennings; Second class-Lorilie, A
Cuthbert; Kate, II. Lewis; Wilt, E. S.
McElroy; Willie, VIM. K. Vansciver;
Breeze, J. Hamer Plover, E. d. Cook 4;
Wave, W. Freeman Brander, l.. Austin
Third ss-Constitution, Paul Thomp-
son Infant, do; Myra, Jno. P. Henry ;
J. P. Henry, do; Ticonderoga, Al. G..
McElroy Elmira, jesse Vansciver ;
Minyon. W. Harper; White Cap, Theo.
Bonfield Stella, Richard White; Wine
brener. ii. Winebrener; Tillie, l.. Osmond;
Louise, d. Scattergood; Harvey, VIM.
Harvey. We would advise the residents
on the river front to display bunting and
flags, and make some noise and let us
have gala time on the 10th, anniver-
sary of American Independence.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

Stacy Taylor was attacked by fierce
dog, belonging to John Bishop, at Column
bus, on Friday, and severely injured.
The dog has been killed.
The case of Jacob Bladt, of Burling-
ton, recently convicted before Mayor
Rigg of selling liquor without license,
has been certioraried to the Supreme
Court
A fire in the cellar of the premises of
John S. Valentine, Burlington, on
Monday night of last week, destroyed
about 5000 worth of store goods before it
could be extinguished.
A little boy about five years old was
found at Riverton Monday afternoon,
supposed to have come off the steamer
Columbia with other passengers. He is
now with Constable Bishop, Riverton,
awaiting an owner. He is apparently of
German extraction.
The laborers on the farm of James
Logan, on the South Pemberton road,
while cutting rye on Tuesday afternoon,
noticed very disagreeable odor. They
kept on with their work and finally came
upon the dead body of man who had
evidently been dead for some time.
Theodore Clair, committed to Jail
from Burlington last week, for causing
the death of his wife by upsetting a
burning lamp on her, was admitted to
bail by Judge Parker on Thursday. Mrs.
Gilbert, Clair's mother in-law, is very
indignant that he should have been
arrested, and willingly became his surety
in the sum of $1,000
Semple's thread works of Mt. Holly
suspended last Saturday afternoon, throw
ing out of employment about $50 hands.
This is sad blow for that town. since
many worthy families derived their en-
tire support from this industry. Their
pay roll amounted to over $500 every two
weeks. 1t is hoped some arrangements
will be made whereby the works will re-
sumo operations in short time.
Petit Jurors for June term of the II.
S. District Court at Trenton: Lauie
DeCamp, VIM. Mount, Georgetown;
Charles I. Parker, VIM. B. Bunting,
Burlington; Edgar Hass, Jr., H. p.
Arnel, Warren Carman, Henry d. Carter,
E. A. S. Bechtel, Bordentown; w. L..
Butterworth, S. G. Middleton, Mt. Holly /;
Nathan Fowler, George w. Thorn,
Moorestown; Ambrose Risdon, Mount
Laurel.
Mr.. Lorillard's five year old horse Iro
quois won the race for the Stockbridge
cup, valued at $4,000, last week. Mr.
l.. has sent for the return of Iroquois to
this country, to run few races here and
then go into the Jobstown stud. The
horse, after making brilliant record as
three year old, winning the Derby
did nothing last year, not being in run
ming condition, but he is now in the bes
Of trim and capable of doing his bes
work.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
ABOUT THE COUNTY.

The members of the Burlington Lyce-
UNI will spend day in July at Chestnut
Grove.
The cornerstone of the new Grand
Army Hall at Burlington, will be laid on
the 4th of July, with appropriate cere-
monies.
Fred. Guttridge was held to bail at
Moorestown, on Tuesday for attempting
to shoot John Haines. Guttridge is an
old offender. g.sa.
p. Lorillard's Parole is in running con-
dition again, and handsomely won race
at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday-l9
mile. Time 2.092
Burt Presley, of Smithville, ON the
American Star bicycle, carried off the
first prize at Washington, ID. c., in a
recent competitive trial.
Hays fish house on the Delaware,
near Burlington, was burned on Monday
night. The nets and fishing tackle were
saved. Probably set on fire by tramp
An arrest was made, but there was not
sufficient evidence tie hold him. Loss
about $500. a
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
Good Words for "a Good Thing

The papers are so full of exaggerations about all
sorts of things that il is hard TO tell what to believe
Yet all things are not humbugs, all state
ments lies DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's FAvoRITE
REMEDY is exactly what il claims To be- and deserves
the praises that showered upon II from all who
have used it. Hear a word from AFR. Israel III. Sny
der ofSaugerties N. Y, II e says: MY little daugh
was covered with salt Rheum from head to foot !;
DIR. KENNEDY's FAvoRIrE REMEDY cured her al
together, and the disease has never since appeared.
This years ago" Such words 20 to the point
Get FAvoRITE REMEDY ofyour druggist, or write to
TO Doctor at Rondout, N. y. $l.00 IA bottle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
MIR. RIBBONS,
Paper Dealer, 10 Fair ST., Newark, N. u.
One of the Largest Firms of the
Kind ia the state,

The paper warehouse of Ribbons Brothers was
scene ofgreat activity when your reporter entered
everything indicative of extensive preparation for
the opening of brisk Fall trade. I'm the office
found Mr. Ribbons busily engaged in looking over
orders but still willing TO say word for the benefit
of those whom it may concern, and of like expert
ence with him. "Ive been for years he said, "a
great sufferer from Salt Rheum and Scrofula all my
life 1t is only at times that I've been able to attend
to business in the Office here but among the many
medicines which have been prescribed for me, that
found most beneficial has been DIR. KENNEDY
FAvoRITE REMEDY. 1t has done me great deal of
sood' The testimony of Mr. Ribbons tells the story
| of thousands who have suffered, and who have re
ceived aid and health through the of DR. KEN
NEDY's FAvoRITE REMEDY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30
Here at Last.
After Long and weary Waiting Relief 1,
Brought to those who Need A.

well. Pat" said an Orange county Physician to a
complaining Irish patient some years ago for that
pain in your chest you had better go home ana put on
a mustard plaster can't think this minute of any
thing better. And by the way" added the doctor
turning TO friend II wish somebody would invent
a real good plaster something actually helpful for
such Pats. Maybe they will sometime
when Its too late for me to use it,"
When BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASrER
was placed on the market about ten years ago the
doctors hope became fact. Because of the rare
medicinal virtues Inherent In it, its rapid action and
acting plasters of former days for all affections 10
which plaster is ever applicable. Price % cents.
In the middle OF the genuine is cut the word GA r
CINE,
Seabury Il Johnson, Chemist New York
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

Miss Mary L. Harold ll5 Passaic street. Trenton,
N. j., says II have taken Browns Iron Bitters for
malaria with good success