davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-11

Perfect health depends upon a per-
feet condition of the blood. Pure
blood conquers every disease and
gives new life to every decayed or
affected part. Strong nerves and per-
feet digestion enables the system to
stand the shock of sudden climatic
changes. An occasional use of
Browns Iron Bltters will keep you
in perfect state of health. Don't be
deceived by other iron preparations
said to be just as good. The genuine
is made only by Brown Chemical
Company, Baltimore, Md. Sold by
all dealers in medicines.
Mr.. John II. Elroad, Arlington,
Md, says: II used Browns Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. l find it has done me great
good"
Mr.. Ezekiel Gray. Baltimore. Md,
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
for loss of appetite and lung disease
and received great benefit"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-11
NUMBER "a.
Big Thing, Sure.

The arrangements for tho
O'ioie ceieoration in Baltimore are
certainly upon a scale which must
impress even the most enthusiastic
advocate of big events. That the
luonumental City is looking I'M and
mas caught the spirit of enternrise
characteristic of the West is hevond
question. What she does is no longer
oS haives, but believing that which
10 worth doing at all is worth doing
weii' now proposes to Guido even
I've" ,. orleans in carnival, and in adj.
ai'ioli present attractions never ha-
'ore dreamed of. If LouisviI,o ond
CINCINNATI have their great Exposi.
e,ons' ot. Louis her grand Fairs and
Thicago her Sangerfests. Baltimore
mas ner summer nights Carnival and
snao' TOO, after fashion which all
europe could not excel.
= would not be a surprise If Ralfi.
more soon ihdulged IA an EXPOSITION
''0''eii' ana when she does IL will ba
business, and no mistake. HAVING
demonstrated her ability to surpass
everything in the mystic pageant
line ever before attempted and edu.
ealeu @ her thorough-going, energetic
uuslneSs men in public enterprises,
V,re ciiances are that they will natur-
ally seek new channels for tbeir ex.
perlence, and what more likely than
olg novelty in the way of an Expo-
S''ioh, with features never before pre-
sented?
Already Baltimore is perfecting for
the Oriole festivities an electric nro-
gramme which will astonish the ma
tlVes' and the Tuesday night of car
nlVal week promises a remarkable
series OF attractions in which electric.
lty VIII play most prominent part.
Daitihore was the first city in the
ohloh TO demonstrate the practical
olllty otathe telegraph, the first to
construct passenger railway, and
the first to illume her streets with
gas. Now she proposes to lead bv
long way the display of electric
light effects-to be the fl st to prove
Its wide field of possible operations.
Inc different electric companies in
the country are becoming greatly in
terestetin the exhibition, and will
vie with each other in lending ex.
perlence and practical aid. 1t will
oe memorable night, and one which
IL VIII we'll repay long journey to
enjoy. The Baltimore and Ohio. the
Guys great road, is doing everything
s5s'4 4F;sso +eer TrssSx-re>- 4 ~ = -
unprecedented success. Rates from
all stations on its most extensive sys-
tenn have been put way down, to half
the ordinary fare in fact, and the de-
tails perfected for carrying. with per-
feet satisfaction, all who. may come,
no matter what the number.
The Oriole in Baltimore this year
is indeed to be big thing. and those
who enjoy the proverhial hospitality
OF the Monumental City upon the
memorable occasion will never re-
gret it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-11
ORDER NISI.

Elizabeth A. Kilbourn, VS.. Amanda b. Hall.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett county, sit
ting i'm Equity. No. 2S5.
ORDERED BY the Circuit Court for Garrett
" county, sitting in Equity this eighteenth
day of July, in the year 1888, that the sale of
the property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Edward Otis Hinkey,
Attorney, be ratified and confirmed, unless
before the eighteenth day of August next, pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published In Garrett county, once
in each of four successive weeks before the
eighteenth day Of August next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000.
w. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett county.
True copy-Test-
72l4t w. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-11

1t is reported that the daughter of
the late Harvey Jewell some weeks
ago dreamed that she saw an under
taker drive up to her residence with
hearse. He was peculiarly looking
man. His squeerly-shaped nose. which
looked as if it had been broken and
was twisted to one side. gave his
countenance very odd expression.
He came directly toward her, and as
he said. "Are you ready ?" shessud-
denly awoke, Within a week the
dream was repeated, even to the
words: "Are you ready" While
visiting Cincinnati some days after
ward she went to hotel TO call upon
a friend, and stepping into an eleya-
tor, was startled to hear the man in
charge say, "Are you ready ?" She
was greatly agitated when, turning
10 look at him, she beheld the exact
counterpart of the man i'm her dream.
She requested to be let out of the ele-
vator at the first landing, She STEP
ped out and the man remained, The
elevator machinery gave out; sudden
~ the car went up, and then went
down, and the man was killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-11

G5@ EEM A week made at homo by the in
Gg@ M~1 dustriOus. Best business now be-
EHYa ~ ~ fore the public. Capital not need
NSsD % kEH ed. We will start you. Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for u. Now is the time. You can work
in spare time, or give your whole time to the
business. No other business will pay you
nearly MS we'll. No one can fail to make enor-
nous pay. by engaging ut once Costly outfit
and terms tree. Money made fast, easily, and
honorably. Address TRUE, q Co.. Augusta,
Maine 22i lY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

In order to afford all n chance to pay their
taxes and avail themselves of the discount, l
Will be at
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

Another Brush Between the Omaha and
Wisconsin Central Employees at Chip
pewa FaIls-An Exciting Scene-A Truce
Declared.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
OCH1PPEwA FALLS, Wis, May 20.-There
was another slight brush this afternoon
between the Omaha and Central people on
the railroad crossing at this point, in which
your correspondent thinks the Omaha COM
pany come out little ahead. About
o'clock Mr.. Carroll, one of the Central
company's superintendent, gave orders to
a posse of men to remove the ditched car
on the crossing and put in a new rail. Col.
Spooner and President Winter of the
Omaha company, who had been on the
field of action all day, gave orders to have
an engine and fat cars got in readiness.
The movement was executed quietly but
quickly, and the moment that the Central
people commenced removing their wreck,
an Omaha engine and fiat cars came
steaming down the track, aud
with their large force of men would have
laid their track over the crossing. Super
1uIOuucnI OdIrOll, W luo CcHIrdl, saw CIl0
movement of the Omaha people, and was
either afraid of shedding more blood CT
losing point. He came over to Presi-
dent Winter and Col. Spoener and asked
that further hostilities be suspended until
q conference could be had with President
Colby and General Manager Finney, of
the Central road on Monday. President
Winter and Col. Spooner consented on
the condition that the Central people
would remove all distractions from the
crossing which they did at once.
For half hour before the plan was de-
clared, the scene was the most warlIke
perhaps ever Witnessed in this vicinity
The sheriff, who was on the ground, had
telephoaed for men and arms from ths
city, and in less than a half hour fully
5000 people were on the grounds, men
were running in all directions, some with
shot guns and others with rifles and re-
volvers. But before they could reach the
CORY field, peace had been
declared, much to the disgust of many of
the boys. It is well, however, that peace
was declared, for there is no question bat
what some one would have been hurt had
either the Central or Omaha people clashed.
Everything is quiet about the depot at this
writing (7:30) and will probably remain SO
until after the meeting of the general Off
GERS of both roads tomorrow
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
Tie Erie Road OBJ Deck

New YORK, May 19.-Commencing on
Monday next, the Erie railway will adopt
limited express train with through cars
between New York and Cincinnati and st.
Louis IN both directions. The train will
be composed of Pullman sleeping and day
COACHES, leaving New York at 6 p. M,
daily, and arriving in Cincinnati via the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railway
the next evening at 500, and st. Louis via
the Ohio & Mississippi railroad at $40 a.
N. the second day. At Cincinnati direct
connections have been arranged for Louis
Vile and New Orleans, and at st. Louis
with all the trains to the west and south
west. The ''limited" express eastward will
leave St Louis at 7:1O P. NJ, Cincinnati at
$40 a. NJ, with connections from all i'm
portant points and arrive in New York the
following morning at Ills. The Erie
conpany's recent lease of the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad enables it to
thus extend its through train service be-
tween New York and the west, and t. af-
ford the public both fast time and
through car service.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
w. MULIANY.
Corner Of Fourth and Minnesota Sts., ST. Paul
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the BOardOf Public Works.
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, May ., 1883.
Board met at 2:3O p. M, pursuant to ad
journment of April 30th, 1888.
Present: Messrs. Barrett, Hoyt, Peters,
Terry and MIR. President.
Absent: Mr.. Koch (excused.)
The Engineer having submitted plan and
estimate of cost the Board ordered the fol-
lowing report sent to the Council to-wit:
To the Common Council of the City of st.
81 Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or Or
der of the Common Council, approved
August Sd, 1882, relative to the grading of
Chestnut street from Pleasant avenue to
Fort street, and having investigated the
proposed improvement, respectfully re-
port that SAID improvement is necessary
and proper, that the estimated expense
thereof is $4,000, ,one- half of which need not
be paid into the City Treasury before the
contract is let; that real estate to be assessed
| therefor can be found benefited to the extent
| of the damages, costs and expenses i.ecessa-
| ry to be incurred thereby; that said improve
ment is not asked for by a petition of a
ajority of the owners OF property to be
| assessed therefor, but we herewith send q
| plan or profile of said Improvement, and
an order for your adoption, if you desire
US to make the improvement. Yeas
nays 0.
| The foiloying pay rolls and bills wer5
examined and allowed to-wit:
| Pay Roll of Engineer (Street and Sewer
Dept.) % Employees for month of April
1888, $1,289.16.
Pay Roll of men employed in cleaning
and repairing street, 135 men for month
of April 1888, $3,175.44.
Pay Roll of men employed in cleaning
sewers, employees for month of April.
1888, $237.92.
Bill of j. P. Gribben of $654.S8, lumber
for month of April, 1888.
Bill of James Dillon of $1.50, repairing
and sharpening of tools for street force
March, 1888.
Bill of st. Paul Book and Stationery Co.
of $84.25, stationery for Engineers Office
from March 20 to April &c, 1888.
Bill of McMasters & Getty of IS cents
printing solution for Engineers Office
April Is, 1888.
Bill of Griggs & Foster of 81, half cord
sawed maple wood for steam road roller
April 26, 1883.
Bill of Lauer & Bros. of $3.50, blasting
overhanging rock on Ohio street,
Bill of Bennett & Kingsbury of $2.58
axe, handle, nails, ETC., for April, 1888.
Bill of Peter Kerst of S2.45, sharpening
tools from February 81 to March 30, 1888
Bill of Raney 81 Hodgeman of $11.00
two pair of gum hip boots April II, 1888
Bill of Robinson & Carey of $19.38, ma
terial, ETC., for steam roller, from Marct
| "a to April 10, 1888.
Bill of Nichols & Dean of 1925, ass
nuts Engineers Office, April 20, 1888.
Bill of D. L. Curtice of $3.50, so Cur
tice's maps of city of st. Paul (Smal
Edition) without covers.
Bill of Northwestern Telephone company
of $4.00, use of Telephone in Engineers
Office for March, 1888.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President, pro tenn
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Bridge receipts for the week past amount
to $125.5O.
The rew time table went into effect yes
terday on the st. Paul g. Duluth road.
Unless the logs come down more freely
the boom Will be compelled to close to-
day.
Diphtheria seems to have taken fresh
start. 4 number of new cases are re-
ported.
The government register shows fall Of
two inches in Lake st. Croix during
the last twenty -four hours.
The Gypsies have moved their camp
from the st. Paul hill to the south part of
the city, in the vicinity of Auditor Foley's
residence.
Chief of Police Shortall, Joseph Becker,
accompanied by Walter Leh2icke, and
Byron Mosier are on fishing excursion to
Forest lake.
An unfortunate individual, too drunk to
navigate, who consequently fell into the
hands Of one of the blue coats, was the
only arrest in the last twenty-fou hours.
The uniforms for Company Z were ex-
pscted here on Saturday night, the manu-
facturers having notified the proper officer
| of the shipment of the whole outfit on
Thursday, the 18th.
John Rudolph, the young man who at
tempted to kill his brother on Saturday
last in the village of st. Joe, has not yet
been arrested. The elder Rudolph, while
| fearing some act of violence at the hands
of his outlawed son, greatly deplores the
stern necessity of prosecuting the young
man. The father although a German, has
been in this country great many years
having served IN the army during the wal
of the rebellion. With evident pride he
displayed his corps badge to your CORES.
pondent, remarking that he had never
disgraeed it by any unlawful act.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
Seriously Injured.

John M. Kelly who works at the st. Paul
and Manitoba railroad shops, and who
lives near the head of jackson street, came
down from Minneapolis yesterday after
noon and thinking that he would leave the
train near Jackson street, in order to save
walking back, attempted to jump from it
and was thrown violently to the ground.
He struck on his head which was severely
bruised. Both eyes were injured, his
tongue seriously cut, several of his teeth
knocked out, and it is supposed he was
injured internally. He was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, and at first it was not
expected that he would live. After he had
been there an hour or more he rallied q
good deal SO that hopes of his surviving
were entertained.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
CROOK HEARD FROM.
In the Sierra Madras Looking for the
Apaches-A Protest Against His Opera
tiODS.

In the Sierra Madras Looking for the
Apaches-A Protest Against His Opera
tions.
TOMBSTONE, A. T, May 19.-The follow
ing information is direct from the head
quarters of the army of operations against
the Indians dated Aposuar, Sonora, May
13: On Tuesday evening last courier ar
rived from Bavispe with communicate n
from Lieut.. Paro5 stating that Crook had
reached there the 9TH with 200 Apache SOL
diers and one hundred American and Mex
lean troops. Crook obtained guides from
the military commander of the town to
conduct his force to where Garcia had his
late fight. Next day he departed to Sierra
Madras via Guacheria. The command
was accompanied by forty pack mules
laden with provisions to last a
long period. The main body of
Crooks force numbering 500 camped at
Alamohuers, twenty leagues with Janos.
1t is stated that had Lieut.. Parros consult
ed with Heady before giving Crook a
guide, none would have been furnished, on
the ground that Crooks entry was a vio-
lation of the treaty. Crook made all his
preparations deliberately, and had the
| cyh'PoIhy OA Iho AcAlCau pOpulatl0n. BY
return courier Col. Bandota, now com
manding, wrote Crook demonstrating in
corteous, decided language, that his action
was an infraction of the treaty. Neither
Bandota or Garcia, lately in command
have received instructions as to what
Crook, by consent of the government, il
permitted to do. Bandota hs
says, will oblige all American
military forces to adhere to articles of the
treaty. When Bandota received news OF
Crooks arrival at Bavospe, he took i'm
mediate steps to guard against the Indian.
making another raid if driven out of the
mountains by Crook. Many familiar will
the Apaches state Crock will not be able
to find the Indians. If they learn of his
approach they will scatter into small bands
and hide in impenet aS'e fastne,s ,ses
Others confidently state that Crook Wi!
not be able TO bring them to a fight be
cause the Indians exhausted nearly al
their ammunition in Garcia's light.
Kate Kane, Milwaukee's female lawyer
imprisoned for thirty days for contempt O.
court, was released yesterday.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


nandvr
hin
a low
and shafts, $3.50;
szs5 and
S6aker Bros Riddle Smart Co. Cou
sl65 Harness.
an the trade ~
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

tised his son Pat, youth twenty years old,
on complaint of negro man named Dun
lop, sexton of Avery chapel colored
church. Just after dinner to day young
Haley went to the dwelling of Dunlop, en-
gagged him in quarrel and finally killed
him with large butcher knife, almost
severing his head from his body. The
murdered man was seventy five years old.
The murderer escaped.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
GRAND ATTRACTION FIRST APPEARANCE ST. PAUL OF TB YOUNG RUSSIAN RNR

against the pre-emptors and suits to vacate
the patents for lands issued them, for, in
his Judgment such proceedings and suits
can be maintained. These entries are said
to be the ones referred to by Senator Hill,
in his letter of April so, addressed to Sec
retary Teller. It would, therefore, ap.
pear that the matter was being investigat-
ed when Senator Hill wrote his letter.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

Eag~The wonders Of modern chemistry are ap-
parent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds
ind colors of Ink can be made from them.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
GRIMES.
A Former Resident of st. Paul Fatally
Wounded in Chicago Saloon BrawI---
An Inhu1nan Father---Cold BIooded
Murder.
A SHOCKING SALOON BRkwI.

IN.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Anthony Comfy, sa-
loon keeper, and Robert Bruce, alias Harry
Curtis, of no recognized occupation, met
in the formers saloon this evening. After
drinking together, Curtis shot Comfy, the
ball, of large ealibre, passing entirely
through the body. Comfy then shot Cur
tbs through both thighs, close to the body.
1t is thought both men will die. Curtis
says Comfy and another man held him
up some days ago, and robbed him of 81.
AN ISHUhAN FATHER.
LAwRENcEsURa, Ind, May 2O.-Yesterday
morning, Susie Hawkings, the daughter OF
Charles Hawkings, died from suicide by
morphine. The inquest developed the
fact that since last October Hawkines has
been keeping a mistress in the house along
with his wife; had abused and beaten his
family often; that Susie left in October
and went to Cincinnati and got work, re-
turned sick to Lawrenceburg last Thurs
day and sought refuge and rest in hel
fathers house; was brutally beaten an6
driven into the street by him. For thi:
reason she sought death. Citizens las
night tarred and feathered him. drove hin
from town, and ordered his mistress tc
leave.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
COLD FLOODED MURDER.

MRMPHIs, Nay 20.-A cold blooded mur-
der was perpetrated this afternoon under
the following circumstances. Yesterday
Michael Haley, keeper of grocery store
corner of Gay and Desoto streets. chas-
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

CIUD
badge now being competed for;
j. Murray 1111111111111I
j. Miller 110111110II1
F.Cleweett DOLL 1111111111111
Wm. Ouger l l l 10 11l1111l1lII
J Burshar1 00001010l 01IO0I
J. Macy 0000000000l 100000
H. Getty 1I11011111111111111I
VIM. Long 1010111 iii 111111
?. Long 1111111 1111l01 100011
E. Long 11101ll I'LL
Totals-Murray 20; Miller 1S; Cleweett II;
Ouger l8; Burkard l. Macy L; Getty 10; VIM.
Long II; Phil Long Is; Long Is.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
White Bear SDortsn,en

The following is yesterdays score of the
White Bear Sportsmen's club for the club
hadua now hainO com natad for.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
WAR ON THE CHIPPEWA.

Brush Between the Omaha and
Wisconsin Central Employees at Chip
pewa FaIIs-An Exciting Scene-A Truce
Declared.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

Kate Kane, Milwaukee's female lawyer.
imprisoned for thirty days for contempt of
court, was released yesterday.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
RAILWAY COLLISION.

DENVER, Col, May 19.-In q collision
between passenger train and a wild en-
gine near Satida, on the Denver q Rio
Grande railway this evening the fireman,
Johnny Howard, was killed, and engineer
Miles badly hurt. Roth engines and cars
we're wrecked. None of the passengers
were injured
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25

Ledger, New York Weekly, New
York Independent, Packard's
Monthly, and chance periodicals
which entrea.ed her name for their
pages, the active brain and soul of
Alice Cary, in twenty years, pro-
duced eleven volumes, every word
and thought of which was Wrought
from her own being, and every line
OF which was written by her own
hand.
Before 1856 Alice and her sister
Phoebe had removed to the pretty
house on Twentieth Street. From
the beginning this house became
the centre of one of the choicest and
most cosmopolitan circles in New
York. The two sisters drew about
them not only the best, but the
most genial, minds. True men and
women found in each, companion,
counsellor and friend. They met
every true woman that came to
them with sympathy and tender
ness; feeling that they shared with
her all the mutual tolls and sor-
rows of womanhood Alice's pleas
ure was her labor. Ofirest, recrea-
ton, and amusement, in the way
other women sought them, she
knew almost nothing, Hec rest
and recreation were intervals from
pain, in which she could labor. 1t
was not always the labor of writ
ing; but, nevertheless, it was labor
of some kind, never play.
Near the close of her life she
wrote, Putting off the Armor."
The poem reveals the longing OF
the soul for rest upon which she
has entered. Her beautiful life
ended February y, 1870, and she
was buried in Greenwood Cemetery
while the still falling snow covered
all things with pure white man,
tie Youths Companion.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25

tie man to Arthur, and he's just
lovely all the time"
II should think there was a diff
erence in grandfathers." declared
Dickie. Grandfather never calls
me a little man; and Eve heard
him say children were nuisance,
and all cats ought to be drowned,
and all dogs ought to be shot; and
he thinks this is a mean, ugly
world all the time, except when he
is taking nap"
Meantime Faye was still think
ing.
But, Dickie," she began again,
more earnestly, 1--WE never let
grandpa hunt for the paper; we
children see that it ready for him
every day after dinner; that is our
business; if we should forget it,
mamma, wouldn't like it at all.
And we don't go to grandpa's side
of the library only when he invites
us; and we never NEEDLE with his
tHluSo, Ihdilliud WouluH / ike ~,
and we wouldn't like to bother him
either.
"Well," said Dickie, a roguish
light in his handsome eyes, may
be there's a difference in grand
children, too. l shouldn't wonder
if there was"
Who do you think stood by the
window in the next room and
heard all this talk? Why, Dickie's
grandfather.
He listened, and sighed heavily
two or three times; then he took
out his handkerchief and wiped his
eyes. Poor old man. | think he
was sorry he had the name of being
so cross.-The Pdnsy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25

If you will send few copies to
my address, care Mr.. E. Harris.
Fltchburg, Mass, will make good
use of them.
Good work is being done by the
FREEMAN indeed, my dear friends
you don't know the good it is do
ing. May increased blessings rest
upon your labors. x
Remember us when you bow at
your family altar, for nowhere else
do SO love to be remembered.
Yours, prayerfully,
JENNIE SMITH.