davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-22
Police Court Notes.

EASTER souvenirs to purchasers at A. saks
& Co.'s
National Republican., 1883-03-22

OUR stock for boys and children was never
more choice or complete.
EIsEMAN Bros,
Most Popular Clothers and Taiors,
Corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-03-22

CLorHE your boys at A, saks & Co.'s.
National Republican., 1883-03-22

PEEP in A. saks & co.'s Easter window.
National Republican., 1883-03-22

property place ideas before the public hare engaged space
line of inducements that wW greatly
augment sales We the readers Of THE Republican that The
prices named shall chg8
mon and adueed
period ,gNn ne sold at Tie expiration of
National Republican., 1883-03-22
New Ribbons

In all the new shades, Electric
Blue, Crushed Strawberry &c.
National Republican., 1883-03-22

Our stock already large but with the addition of the
n stock just received stock the finest in this
city Coaching Palsos in blue cardinal and garnet
National Republican., 1883-03-22

ToB WORK OF EVERY YCHARACTERA AND DE
81 Sci lption executed ht The National Republican
Once, at any hour, day or night and every day In
The year, Good work and low prices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18
BAR ASSOCIATTON.

Meeting of the Bar ssterday-Ra1icaI
Changes Recommended.
A meeting of the Ramsey County Bar as
ISOLATION was held in Judge Brilfs cham
bers at the district court at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. c. D. O'Brien presided, and there
was fair attendance.
Mr.. 1. V. D. Heard, from the committee
on reorganization, reported in favor of the
adoption of resolution instructing the
Ramsey county delegation of the legisla-
ture to have an act Passed providing for
the Encouragement and rehabilitation Of
the files of the court. 1t was so decided.
The committee also recommended that
the power be secured to order new records
of all judgments of the court. The assO-
citation view this faYorably and it was
also decided to recommend the passage of
Mr.. Hicks bill providing forthe re-index-
ing of the county records throughout the
state.
1t was also decided to recommend that
the compensation of the clerk of the alb
stract Office be increased in proportion to
the services rendered. Adjourned until
next Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18
THE CHURCHES.

The Services in st. Paul PuIpits To-Day
St. John the Evangelist church, corner of
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street
Rev. Henry Kittson, rector; Rev. Arthur
Livermore, assistant priest. Holy COM
munion 40 a. m. Morning prayer, litany
and sermon 1870 a. In. Second celebra-
ton of the holy communion 11:3O a. N.
Sunday school 2:30 p. N. Choral even
song p. N. The subject for lecture at
the evening service will be ''What is Divine
Worship" Seats free. st. Anthony hill
cars pass within one block of church.
st. Paurs church, (Episcopal,) corner
Ninth and Olive-Rev. E. S. Thomas,
rector, second Sunday in Lent. Holy
communion 8 a. m. Services II a. NJ, and
7:3O p. m. Sunday school $50 p. m.
Subject of evening lecture, Repentance
or the First Step Toward God" Prayers
daily during Lent 4:3O p. m. Confrma-
ton class Saturday 4:3O D. N. Easter,
adult baptism 10 a. m. Infant baptism
p. n. st. Luke's Aid society will meet
East Eighth street.
Fourth and Franklin streets Mahlon n.
Gilbert, rector. Services 1880 a. M, and
100 p. IN. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Holy
communion a. m. The rector will preach
in the evening on "Moses" the second
sermon of the course on representative
men of the Old Testament.
First NJ. E. church, Summit avenue and
Third street. Preaching at 1870 a. N.
and Z 80 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Emory
Miller, D. D. Sunday school at II noon.
First Presbyterian church, corner of
Lafayette avenue and Woodward street.
Services at 1870 q. m. and 1880 p. In.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. Conn, D.
| D. Sunday school at y N.
Plymouth church, corner Wabashaw and
Summi5 avenue. Preaching by Rev. Z. S.
| Williams, of Minneapolis. In the evening
at Z 80 DR.. Dana gives the third in the Sc
ries on Pilgrims Progress, subject being
| the Interpreters House and its Lessons"
| Seats free to all.
| Park Congregational church of st. Paul
was organized on st. Anthony hill Feb. Is,
with large membership.
DR.. Marshall will occupy the pulpit of
jackson Street Methodist church at 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. m. 'Moses' will be the
subject of the evening lecture. Before the
lecture he will briefly review the action of
the Legislature on the prohibition amend
ment. Seats free.
The Christian church will hold services
at the Y. M. @. A. parlors opposite the post
Office at 1890 d. m. and 7:3O p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Leander Lane. Sunday
| school at u m.
Unity church-On Wabasha street, Op-
posite Summit aveune, w. @. Cannot, pas
tor Service at 1880, Sunday school 1915.
Free reading room with magazines, pa
pers etc, from 2:3O to 6 p. m, in rear of
building.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian)
church-Market street between Fourth and
Fifth streets, Rev. Edward G. Mitchell,
pastor. Services at 1890 q. n. Subject
of sermon: New cloth on old garments,
and new wine in old bottles.n
Bethel chapel-Foot of Jackson street:
Preaching at 8 p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

block 10, of Ashton & sherburne's addition
$1,000.
Conrad A. Kerst to Peter J. Kerst, fifteen
acres of land in sec. 8, town %, range %,
$4,000.
Caleb H. Bement to John NJ Warner,
lots z and 8, block 3, of Ewing 81 Chute's
EDITION, $1,000.
William Speer to John NJ. Warner, lot 4,
block 8, of Ewing & Chute's addition,
$1,000.
Fl. Greve to Mary e. Sherwood, los 5,
block ?, Palace addition, 5000.
H. Greve to Augusta A. Garrison, lot 4,
block 2, of Palace addition, $500.
Daniel D. Merrill to Sylvester NJ. Cary,
lots 1, IA and Is, block 2, DeBow, Smith,
Risque & Williams addition and lots %
inclusive block 3, in Schurmeier's addition,
and lots and 3, block 1, of DaYton's ad-
dition; part of the above property has a
frontage of 426 feet on Mississippi
street, $4,000
Quintin tombstone to Rose G. Swart, lot
%, block 1, of Stinson's division. $3.50.
Frederick Lambrecht to Gustave L.
SchurmeieI, lot 4, block 1, DeBow, Smith,
Risque and Williams addition, $4,000.
Oul W OuSIdsO l. OCl4uI
meier, lot 49, block 6, in De Bow, Smith,
Risque & Williams addition, $4,000.
Chas. Weyl to same, lot 3, block Z, of
DeBow, Smith, Risque & Williams addi-
ton, $4,000.
James Stinson to Chas. N. Bell, lots s.
20 and % in Stinson's subdivision of block
III of L. Dayton's addition, $555.
| Augustus Z. Barnum to Robert 2. Lewis.
lot 2, block 4, Of Suburban Hills addition,
and lot 8, block Z, Mackubin & Marshall's
addition, $4,000.
Mary D. Whilldin to D. W. Hand, part
of lot 6, block II, of Rice Il Iryine's add
ion, $4,000.
Arthur B. Cruickshank to the st. Pau
Gas Light Company, lot 5, block ~, OF
Kittson's addition, $500.
Jacob Simmer to Henry Dougan, lots 1C
and II, block 2, in DeBow, Smith, Risque
& Williams addition, $1,000.
c. Meyer to A. B. Wilgus, lot 9, block ,
DeBow, Smith, Risque & Williams addi-
ton, $4,000.
FL. L. Dousman to VIM. e. Welch, lots
and 5, block 8, Mackubin & MarshalPs adj
dition, $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

OF course if a plan was now fully inaugu
rated and the excavation commenced, the
building could not be completed so as to
open before June, 1884, but alas, we are
not yet ready to even designate site.
Over the question OF location there need
be no chickering's, for a first class
hotel located anywhere between Wabashaw
and Broadway, Third and Tenth, would be
a success from the beginning. If any one
or any syndicate could be induced to take
charge of and push the enterprise several
eligible locations could be selected, and
then let the final site be determined by
those who become subscribers to the stock
or to the bonus fund for its erection.
That we need the hotel and that we must
have it or suffer decomposition is perfectly
apparent to every one who has seriously
considered the subject. Cannot something
be done and at once to secure the inaugur-
alton of movement that will give US the
finest hotel in the Northwest by 1884.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Messrs Fairchild & Davidson have been
busy during the week and could not find
time to give US much information. 1t is
learned, however, that they have made con-
tracts for sales covering a large amount OF
valuable property during the week
The following are some
OF the sales they have made.
A house and lot on east Third street fol
James Boyd for $4,000.
Seventeen lots in Stinson's division for
j. N. Rogers for $4,000.
House and lot on Fourteenth street fol-
A. B. Wilgus for $1,000.
House and lot on Mississippi street fol
Christian Meyer for $4,000.
4 lot on Dayton avenue for $500.
Vacant lot on east Fifth street for ST.,
$50 for J. Il. Pomeroy.
House and lot on Union street fol
Messrs. Habinghorst and sons for ZOO.
Mr.. Wirth, the architect, is busy with hi;
plans, and there are a good many OF
them
He has plans for block of three dwell
ing houses on the corner of Western an6
Selby avenues.
Also a block of six dwelling houses OF
Rondo street.
The demand for such dwelling
houses as the above-houses of mod
crate size and which can be rented
for moderate sum-still continues, and
there seems to be no way marked out, as
yet, to meet this want
Mr.. Wirth is also preparing plans for the
/
First National bank at Bismarck. This
block will be 75x13O, three stories high.
He has under way plans also for the
Dakota block at Bismarck, 75x90 feet
three stories high.
He has also in hand plans for banking
building in Morris, to be 25zSO feet, two
stories.
Mr.. H. S. Fairchild, among his other
sales, disposed of the following in enc
day:
The corner of Ninth and St. Peter street
for Warner & Anterior, to G. E. Ritten-
house, for $4,000.
A lot on Rosabel street between Fourth
and Fifth, for $4,000.
j. F. Tostevins' residence on De Bow
street, for $4,000.
Corner of Fifth and NeilI streets, with a
new hotel on it, for $1,000.
Three lots on the corner of Fourth and
Maple streets, for $4,000.
Seven lots for E. f. Drake, on Dayton's
| bluff, for $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18
Grigg,s GIxcerine sa1re

The best on earth can truly be said of Griges'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. VIII positively cure piles. letter and all
skin erupicns. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P. J. Dreis, corner Ninth and St. Peter
Streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

MILLIONS of angels walk the earth IN
saen both when we wake, and when We
sleep. Says Milton;
Hand in hand with angels,
Through the world we go;
Brighter eyes are on US
Than we blind ones know.
Tenderer voices cheer US
Than we deaf viii own;
Nor, walking heavenward,
Can we walk alone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18
BuekIin,s Arnica sa1ve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For Sale by
Lambie 81 Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

Some Large Transactions Filed for Record
During the week--Great Inquiry Tor
Property on mississippi Street and
Broadway--The Sensational Runors
Ahoat Regarding the First Named LO-
caIity--SOme Specimen Sales--The Trans
fers for the Week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

JUDGE BLACK is reported as having SAID
in his argument before the congressional
judiciary committee, that the territorial
legislatures have the right to make what
ever laws they please concerning the mar
rying of wives, that is, they may per
NIT polygamy if they please Judge Black
confonuds right with power. They have
no RIGHT to do wrong. And It is a great
abuse of words to put such ideas as his
into the common mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18
Don't Die in the House.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, ehipmunks,
gophers, Sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

In o theodicy. Bat, fortunately, the con-
ssruetion of a thsodicy is of no very great
practical Importance We set over against
it a very important practical word, and
that is repentance. Few know or care
what theodicy is. Everybody knows, and
it is important for everybody to care what
repentance is. The first question for each
of us to answer is not, how must God deal
with US? but how must we deal with God?
1t is not: Is he father, or governor? 1t
is: Will we be filial and obedient. We
publish not few articles on the philoso-
ply of theology; and in these subjects we
are interested. But we are thousand
times more interested that men should re-
pent and be converted than that they
should get hold of just the theory of the
atonement or of the future state which
best pleases Us. A score of different the
cries on these subjects a man may take
into heaven with him; only one line of
conduct in the matter of repentance will
save him. There is no scripture which
says: You must hold to dynamic inspira-
ton; but there is passage which says,
with an emphasis on the auxiliary: 'Ye
must be born again" Does the church
preach with sufficient energy this ''Must?"
1t is its first business to preach it. If it
breaches it wisely it will get hearers, and
then disciples. Are our churches finding
that this, its message is needed? We feel
like raising the question whether these de-
nominations which are taking the most in
terest in theological discussions just now
are also most earnest and successful, not
only on the mission field but also at home,
in SO presenting the duty ofrepentance that
souls shall be converted. No ''New Theol-
ogy" or old theology is successful if it does
not keep its practical work of bringing
souls into allegiance to God far ahead of
its efforts to correct their theories OF be-
lief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

The Rev. Or. Potter, in accepting the
call to the Dudley Street Baptist church,
Boston, wrote: 81 have heard no divine
voice say 90. I have had no vision Of
duty; did not expect them. have sim
DIV asked the Master for clear head, a
candid Judgment and open mind, with an
honest desire to know what is best for me
and mine. That may sound selfish, but
men are only for e day, churches are for
all time. The field belongs to the same
owner wherever one may toll"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

TRIPLES light as air, are to the jealous
combinations strong as proofs from holy
writ. The jealous too often make the meat
they feed on, and direst events often result
from the week and Insanely jealous. Here
is "a case in point. A contemporary says: A
young man in Bedford, Pa, has vowed
that neither love nor jealousy will ever
drive him from the beaten path of truth
and right. Last week his
his rival and he determined to be re-
venced. When the rival and the young
woman left hotel in the country late at
night to return home they found the buff
falo robes and the blankets lying in frog
pond, and when they started the horse
they found that the harness had been cut
and part of the sleigh broken. After a
great deal of trouble, however, they got
nearly home, but while crossing bridge a
mau sprang in the front Of the horse, with
a fiendish yell The horse reared and went
over the side of the bridge dragging the
sleigh after him into the water. The man
who had caused all the trouble was struck
in the eye by piece of iron from the
broken sleigh and blinded for life. His
rival and his sweetheart bound up the eye
and tenderly carried him home in the
wreck of the sleigh. The way of the jeal-
Gus man is not always strewn with roses.
THERE was recently quite sensation in
the city of Byltjmore, Maryland, over the
remuneration of the Christian religion by
young lady named Lolita Galloway and
her formal profession of the Hebrew faith.
She is the seventeen-year-old daughter of
John L. Galloway. residing in the eastern
section of the city. Her parents are strict
Methodists, and she has been raised that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18

THE Independent: The theologians are
all the time asking, How must God deal
with US? Is he Father, and is his nature
love; or is he governor, and is his ma
ture justice? Can he forgive as he will,
or must he require satisfaction to his
violated law for every offense? Very i'm
portant questions are these, and they must
be very carefully considered in construct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
THE TEMPLARs' CONCLAVE
Arrangements Nearly Complete-The Pro-
gramme for the Week.

San Francisco Special, 18TH
Preparations for the triennal conclaYe of
knights Templars to be held here in August
beginning on the 10Th, are in active progress.
Assurances have been received from nearly
thirty Communicates outside of the State that
they would be here. Quite number of them
have already secured their quarters and indi-
Gated about the number of Knights who will
be here to occupy them. The Communicates
which have made known their decision to be
present, together with the strength of their
representation, are as follows:
Grand Commandery, OF New York, and es-
cort, $50; Maine, 125; New Hampshire, 125;
Michigan and escort, $50; Wisconsin, 100;
Missouri, IT'S; Kansas, $50; Alabama, 70; Ne
braska, 125; Virginia, 100; West Virginia, rs;
Ohio, IT'S; Mississippi, IS; Connecticut IS;
Indiana, $50; Pennsylvania, 200; Iowa and
escort, $50; Colorado, 100 Besides these
grand Communicates the following will be
present: Columbia, of Washington, 125; st,
Bernard, of Chicago, and escort IT'S; Raper
Drill Corps, of Indiana, 100; Ascalon Club, of
ST. Louis, 100; Damascus Commandery, of st.
Paul, 75 San Francisco Club, of Pennsylva-
MIA, $50.
This gives a total of $500 knights. 1t is
expected that favorable reports will be re-
ceiyed from many others, and that there will
Oe no less imam OUUU visiting hnlgntS mere
from out of the State. The number of Cali
fornia communicates which will be on hand
is not less than eighteen. Ample accommo-
dations will be provided for fully 5000
Knights
A systematic canvass of this city and of
Oakland has been made and it is ascertained
that $4,000 visitors can easily be taken in and
comfortably cared for. 1t is expected that
with the visiting Knights and their families
from the East, and theinhux of visitors from
all parts of this State, accommodations for
that number will be required.
The following programme for the conclave
has been outlined. Details are yet to be ar
ranged, and it is quite possible that some
notifications may be made:
Sunday, August 19-Dlvine service at Mechan-
les Pavilion, attended by Knights in uniform.
Monday-Grand review ana parade, phe pro-
cessiOn forming on Market, Montgomery and
Post streets, near the Masonic Temple, and pro-
ceedlng to Van Ness avenue, TO be reviewed by
the Grand Commander.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Business
sessions of the Grand Encampment in Masonic
femple, also numerous excursions to various
points of lnterest-MOnterey, Santa Cruz, the
Farraonr fishing grounds. etc.
Frlday-Laying of the corner. stone of the Gar
Held monument in Golden Gate Park with Ma
sonic, civic and military demonstration.
Saturday-Competitive drill at the Bay Dis
trict race grounds for the five magnificent prizes
which are offered.
AT some time during the conclave the
Knights will be reviewed by Governor Stone
man and General Schofield. commander of
the Division OF the Pacific The prizes to be
competed for will be not only very costly
and elegant, but will be most unique in de-
sign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19

bored with zeal and effect. Whenever he
has held a public position he has
always acquitted himself with ability
and credit. His ideas of private
and public economy have always been
wise rigid without meanness. He has been
by his writings a teacher of statesmen, and
fully deserves the honor of occupying the
position of President of the United States"
In the way of condolences, the following
are little curious; 1t was Mr. Greeley who
virtually nominated Emerson Etheridge for
the position of clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes; it was Mr.. Etheridge who, at the
request of fifty congressman, appointed me
librarian of the House of Represe natives,
and the man who succeeded me as librarian
was Whitelaw Reid who subsequently be-
came the editor of the Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
Western Generositx in New York.

Joseph Medill's Speech at the Lotus Club.
| will tell you what brought me to New
York. For long time, running back to
where the memory of man runneth not, we
have been in the habit in the West, in politi-
cal matters in the party | belong to, and
believe in both parties, of giving the presi-
dental candidate to the East when we feel
out West that he could not be elected
[Laughter.l But when we found we could
make the rifle as we call it-when we be-
leved that in all probability the nominee of
the convention would adorn theWhite House
it has been our custom out West to nomin-
ate one of our own men. l believe that has
been the rule on both sides Laughter
have had some notion, gentlemen, for some
time past, that possibly about the best thing
for US to do out West, just now. is to say to
the people of New York: You name the
candidate" [Laughter.] After twenty or
thirty years we will be generous. So came
around to hunt up some political friends in
New York to say this to them. That is about
the reason why am in New York. and
have intended to say to Mr. Reid, when we
got together and talked sharp to one another
that ifthe various breaks in the party, which
seems to be divided, could get together and
name their man, why, we would try to whoop
them up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19

flltbDurS hines
A little six-year-old son of Mr.. William
Morgan Is lying in precarious condition.
from singular form of illness which puzzles
the attending physicians. One day last week
the little fellow was engaged with some COM
panions in play called 'sick horse" in
which he represented that animal. Some
bread mixed with an unknown ingredient
was given him by his paymates as medicine,
which he took, and on that night he was
taken sick and violent vomiting set in. The
family physician was called in and did all in
his power for the little sufferer without effect
and on Monday evening a consultation of
four physicians took place. and it was de.
cided to open the child's abdomen When
this was done the bowels were found in a ter
rible condition, and had become so inhamed
and distorted that it was impossible to place
them in the proper position. The doctors
believe the child was injured by being
jumped upon or failing while in play, and
cannot otherwise account for his condition.
1t is not believed that any poison was taken
in the pretended medicine. But little hope
is entertained OF the child's recovery,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19

"BUCHU-PAIBA" Quick complete cure, all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19

DIR. +. l.. NOEL, Blackfords Block, Indianap-
oils, says; Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of
dyspepsia and Dlspusness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19

press his dissent from the opinion that a
tariff for revenue only should be made the
leading issue in 1884 but noticing Tom
Hoyne's sneer, and the dissatisfaction de-
picted in the faces of some Others of his hear
ers, he became warmed up, and sailed in to
make himself clearly understood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
CoRrIoELLr sewing silk has no equal.

SAY, maiden, with the raven hair,
So beautiful and 1.-the and tail,
With eyes so bright and cheeks so fair,
Why let your teeth destroy it dlll
For they are dark. and feel the want
OF q soft brush and SOzOdont.