davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
PUNCH And JUDY SHOW
One Of the Most Ingenious
Mechanical Toys ever in
vented

The beautiful Wax Doll, with
Diamond Ear-Drops, for little
Girls, and the Punch and Judy
Show, for little Boys, the tickets
are entirely free, without any
consideration of purchase.
Any little Girl or Boy outside
of the city, wishing ticket, will
enclose a stamped envelope di-
rected.
All of these Goods are of the
very finest; nothing is given to
his customers by Mr.. LYTLE ex-
cept the very BEST ARTICLES,
the CHOICEST QUALITY and
LATEST STYLES. The public
should remember that the Goods
sold by Mr.. LYTLE, at No. Al
Jackson street, Opposite the Mer-
chants), are the best made and
are sold at much lower prices
than elsewhere. tits truly worth
while to walk a few blocks to
purchase Of this house, as not
only can money be saved, but the
purchasers will be entitled to
ticket free, with chance to draw
one of those beautiful prizes.
Also ticket free for their little
girl or boy if they have any
for the beautiful doll and the
Punch and Judy Show. No mat
ter how small the purchase, it
entities to chance in the draw
ing, which will be made on Christ
mas Day, by committee of hon
est newspaper men.
We enclose tickets with all
goods sent c.. o. D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
CITY GLOBULES.

There will be preaching on Bridge
square, st. Paul, this Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
weather, winds generally from east to
south, slightly warmer weather in the
southern portion.
Noah Sinks, deputy oil inspector for the
Duluth district, will remove his family to
that city in August.
The city clerk had issued licenses for
373 male, and thirtY-six female dogs, UP
to yesterday morning.
Eleven of Barnum's advance advertising
corps, and twelve connected with Coles
circus, are registered at the Clarendon.
Jack O'Brien was arrested yesterday on
an old charge of assault on a man named
Gieson, some time ago, on Commercial
street.
Nels Heeter, Dave Heeter, Ole Soloby
and John Halverson had a difficulty Oh the
corner of Seventh and Wabashaw streets
last night, and were gathered in and
locked up.
The Cold Spring Hook and Ladder COM
pany of Cold Spring, Stearns county, filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
of state yesterday.
About l o'clock last night Officer Nc
Carthy found a crazy colored woman on
the bridge, apparently trying to jump off
and locked her up.
Harrison, the boy preacher, arrived at
Red Rock camp ground yesterday morn
ing, and preached sermon in the morn
ing and also in the afternoon.
Upon Saturday the family of Fred
Butscher arrived from Germany, and are
quartered at the Minnesota home. Fred
is publicly notified to call and receive
them.
The work of paving on Seventh and
Wabashaw streets will be carried on to.
day, the contractors deeming it necessity
on account of so much delay having
already occurred.
A game Of base ball was played yester-
day between employees of P, II. Kelly
mercantile Co. and G. GotziaD & Co., the
latter coming off victorious to the tuue OF
twenty-one to eighteen.
The state has received interest of about
$4,000 on portion of the school funds
invested in Missouri state bonds having
been sent by the debtor to New York city
where the coupons are cut and paid.
Charles Norman, brought before Judge
McGrorty yesterday, upon the charge OF
insanity, after examination by Doctors
Mcdonald and Archer was discharged. It
was simply case of too much booze.
The kindergarten school, corner of
Ninth and Broadway streets, Mrs. Nolte,
principal, closed its spring and summer
term on Friday with a picnic for the
children. 1t was a pleasant occasion for
the little ones.
A barrel of tar caught fire on Seventh
street, near Market hall, yesterday morn
ing and spread to street reservoir near
by. There was lively skirmishing for few
moments, when it was extinguished, and
NJ material damage sustained.
The lectures at the Academy of Natural
Science will be omitted until further no
tice. The changes in arranging the large
collection has consumed more time than
anticipated and necessitated taking out
the seats temporarily so as to give greater
space for the work of handling and ar
ran ying the museum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
| LOVELY FRENCH DOLL !

Very Large, and Dressed in
the Height Of the Fashion,
wearing Charming Diamond
Ear-Drops, real Jewels. Value
S1OO.OOi
Boys, twelve years old or IN
der, will be presented with a
ticket for a Most Perfect and
Fancy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
The Reason WIN

D.. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier is held su-
perior to any blood medicine in the market i
because 1t is the only blood medicine on the
whole catalogue thaJ acts on the brain as well as
the blood aud on the a'lole nervous systeo,.
thus tonlng up every part. People in the Fe,f
ern states are subject to catarrI and NEURALGIA
winch affects Tie BRAN. They ind it clears 1bs
hesd OF thai oppression as no other medicine
ever dld before. trial will convince you.
For sale b. al druggists. S. Blackford ,ro-
prietor; pa East Seventh street. st. PauI. MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIe

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, D. c., June %, 9:45 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
tina st all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29946 1913 61.3 NV Fair.
Amount Of rainfall, 49, maximum thermometer
1875; minimum thermometer, 66.5; daily range,
1910.
River, observed height, feet inch; fall in
twenty four hours, inches.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. 4.
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, June "a, l a. m.-Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys: Generally cooler, fail
weather, northerly winds becoming Vari'
able, stationary or higher barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
Ocean Steamships

QUEENSTOWN, June 23.-Arrived: The
Republic from New York.
HAvRE, June 23.-Arrived out: The ST
German from New York.
New YORK, June 23.-Arrived; The
Spain from Liverpool.
New YORK, June 23.-Arrived: The
Doran from Bremen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
MARRIED,

FREANEY- KLUSSMAN-W J. Freaney to
Dora C. Klussman, at the Cathedral, by Rev.
Father Stanley, Saturday, June %. DR.. and
Mrs. Fry attending.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
Marie g eist.

Conservato ry of Music, 1877 West Third street
st. Paul. Speciality: Piano Forte.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

For the first time since November Will
mington, Del, was reported officially to be
clear of smallpox.
Duke, colored man who entered the
apartments of some ladies in Louisiana a
few nights since, was found yesterday by
his pursuers to have been shot dead by
some one ahead of them.
The Canadian minister of customs has
authorized the local collector at Peter
borough to pass duty free the canoes and
kit of the members of the American asso-
citation attending camp at Story lake in
that district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
DRY GOODS.


Better late than never Summer is here
pretty well advanced and
yet dispose
not run the risk carrying
rather have the CASH IN BANK than
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Koch d Co., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

t.s-l ]eweIed Elln movement stem Wlnder; carried
only few days; in nice condition. At Lytles.
C.I.lS cost $25O-SoIid gold is karat so dwt,
tD A-C hunting, engine turned, Mansard case,
stem winder, nickel movement, four pairs of hard
French ruby Jewels, top and bottom, exposed ruby
pallet, adjusted to heat and cold. proof glass
back. At Lytle's, Al Jackson street.
THIS Is only sample lot of our gentlemens gold
L watches. TO show You about the rates we are
selling at We carry the largest stock of watches
Of ary house II the northwestern country. We
give a written guarantee with all watches, for
quality represented. and for accuracy of time
for one year
IN ladies' watches we have large and varied AS
L ssrtrnent. from the cheapest old fashion Eng
gish gold watch that we sell for Sc and 81 to the
finest watch manufactured. that we sell for s10c.
lfOR So we will sell you q handsome hunting
L case, solid gold enameled watch, with full jew
e4ed nickel movement, cost perhaps SIS or S3S.
EOR S25 We can sell you stem winding hunting
l. case solid gold watch. with full ieweled nickel
movement, very handsome; has all the appearance
OF q new watch.
Nor so We can sell you heavy solid gold fash
l. ionable Louis " box case, with Elgin or Wal
than movement, stem winder: looks lust as good as
new: would cost you to buy elsewhere $75 or $50.
E. Lyle, A. Jackson street.
{{TE have great many small size open and hunt
w ing case watches that would answer for
school teachers and boys. some of them Just as
good new, warranted for time that we sell, for
s. or Sc. E. Lyle. Al Jackson street.
d ARGAINS IN DIAMONDS-We carry a large
ID and handsome stock of diamonds; solitaire
diamond eardrops from SIS to S15O0, diamond
crosses from 800 TO $780, diamond solitaire rings
from IS TO $500, cluster diamond rings from SIS TO
$3.50 gentiemens diamond studs from 81 to $780,
diamond lace pins from $40 to 5000.
IL ANDSOME brilliant Brazilian diamonds, almost
Ii impossible TO tell from genuine, set up in
solid gold diamond Inountings in ear rings. Prices
range from 81 to $40 pair: in solitaire rings. from
81 TO SIS; in veil pins, from - TO S15 in crosses
from s. to $50. These stones beautifully cut the
same as diamond; brilliant, and almost i'm
possible to detect from genuine. They all
set up IN solid gold mouungs AT Lytles Al Jackson
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

CH% cost S1l5-Solid gold hunting plain engine
'-'U J turned, 16 size IA case. with high grade,
mi ]eweled Elgin movement, stem winder; carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
MORAL USE or THE IMAGLNATION.

In announcing yesterday lecture by Mrs.
Mary A. Iiycrmorc to be given in Plymouth Church On
Wednesday M!s. Beccher said that tic day when the
public speaking OF women lad anOvey ana glamour was
past and womans place TIE platform was row assured
without dsparagiug Others. Mrs. Lyemor was as able
eloquent ard interesting as any woman speaker She
had the essential grace OF wornanliness woman was
not wanted to speak like man. bat Ike woman
In the sermon Mr. ec,ner treat d OF faith. what is
called IL mental philosophy. imagination ram sdiu
he walked by his Imagination Memory was
only reelection Of Imagination. The inag naticn WIS
a builder a constructor, combining various clements,
accomplishing ideas, feelings and memories II IN 1t
went skill OF hand and bead Man wils al uHs'. 90
worked In soInd, he musician; Il IN
words and rhythm, lie was poet; II
III moral IDEAS joining trust love and spiritual clements
then it was atl. This the highest most spiritual
action OF the Imagination There was no evidence mat
the lower animals have any ina snaiOn. The earliest
evolution Of the human mind in is way upward WAS D.
Imagination. Mon 90 the truta easiest by The way
Of fiction, by fable aad by hasi-'Elths Inc door OF
progress opened in the imagination
Pragnatical men spse imagination. poetry and att
They adYs their chi ireI not To real hcton or fable
They were the men who would roa o-arithms or Now
tons tables all "ay they nave to do L through
out eternity aided NJ Beecher fine strongly dislik Il
figures Some men, he said lal al their wings Oh
their feet lie had firm farm IN sohd
Foundations in rocks and Mills and in the Atlantic Ocean
except whn lac was ON H. But the atih"-ph'r was -
real rs the ear and butb hitci cash OtEcr lIa- MI
ton released draigcrs and gave hii, winc-
room. II men AZ mechanical toll cm1nc pa ed mem
selves from their surroundings ami lived ia "a WOiIi
created by and for themselves. Il made ~ Work eN AMI
time short could not do this They grumhcd loF
grumbing was the music ol dlst '-teiIi 'o Ih p,ll
ing OF arcdsties nigat be carried 70 cXccss bht th
abuse was no reason against the use IL va tc great
relief from toll, rom sorrow Oppression an NIo7.
There was some relief in stocal ous mess, III pay T
the turtle drawing in ones legs and mead ara giving 10
frouhe and oppression only the she'll Bnt there WAS
far finer relief the ennObng power OF the lihiSHi-
ton. This gave tn us the nope OF heaven
All Heaven was pictOral-wovcn from the imasins-
ton. Every must cons Tuct by imagination OiJ OF
the elements revealed IN the Bibc MS own Heaven ana
ms own God. Tie true evolution OF man was nom
seusuousness to mtclcctun. ana from inteuccunn 10
imagnatiOu All science that laug 1t thc contrary wac
there Oncr life and iHis ne WIS
an carSei be civilization. damned be culture aud
scence Men should study for pgrcr higher aud nObler
Imagination until all could say, We 1--we by faith and
not Oy signt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
TOnEN,S RIGHTS As CITIZENS.

Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake gave the last
of her series of lectures in Frobshers Hail. IN four-
teeDthst last ght, taking her subject, 1.-The Rights
of Women Ciz ms" I" propose" said Mrs Blake
10 prove to you that in this socalled Repubhc one
half Of our citizens suffer under bill OF
attander in short that 1t is a crime to De
woman. First, shall instance the of the young
woman found in the streets about year ago dressed as
man. She was to Backwell's Island because she
was a woman according to the indictment, ana NOS W
cause she dressed as man. She had dlscoVerea
that when dressed q she coud get higher wages
TO support a widowed mother Miss ihony was ar
rested because on November ,, 1852 she was Monn
and voted Caroline jordan who sold beer IN nulnDe
Mace in the outskirts of BROOKLYN hot sunday VI
August las, was arrested None or tne iheh WV a
dispensed liquid poison in all directions wa, lnterlereu
with Miss Phgbc Larkln TOOK land IN the West on u
pre-eInptl0n cam ana palu nan INC roet Vi Sno,
tben married and became Mrs Reucc. She
lost all had he had ad with the f
The laws Of this STATE make the fther the nalura ~
cruelty aud wrong. especially shown in our probate
courts. II man beats another man he i plnshe1' IL
punish him is destructive Of those relations when con-
duce to domestic felicity. . ,
fines is I'M Osed women, because they are WoI1eiL
Fer instance, women school teachers are paid less h
male teachers This extends 10 young womrn in the
stores IL Is not az an well 10 ne Woin' ;I ~,
woman remarked TO me recently. Women woulu No no
service. Mr. Spinner and others have said That the
women employed in the departments al Washington are
go on sprees, men sometimes 90. | understand
a young clergy man-sua say clergywoman thus
been turned out Of her church In Brookyn recently o.
cause she a woman When foreign actress comes
to these shores the pupts are u of denunciaons o.
her Qualities. but not word against tie hury head
ed sinners who sit IN the middle ases carlyle, on tAe
Of movement in London for the benefit OF poor
scamSresses asked 10 give bis opinion as 10 Whal
should he Take them said lie. 10 the edG, ~
the world and drop them ol That is the most satssc-
tory solution oil the question that know. women are
either children or are grown m Tncy hhOd'u nave d
hanged. The grand final punishment OF women is d's-
fran ltspr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
COURT CALEADARS-APRIL ..

SUPREME couRr-CHANBEas Before Barrett. First
MONDAY motion calendar at II ..
SUPRENE COURI-sfECIAL TERn-Bc fOre Van Worst, J.
DemurcrsNOs o. l9S 2i. 23j24l, 2i2 24J 2lS2Jl 90
2ji 2J5, 2j7. 25S Law and FaCtNOs 90 49, 416
226 u 300 1885, 2lj 5b 1868 sos 29 G36. $50. 24S
?SO GD5 s70, Gi 439 622. 0j2 AS 16i 3sl 1877 sol.
SUPREME COuRr-CIRCUlf-PART iI-Iefote DonOhue. J.
1921 .322 2S70J19 1855 21b1 323Gs 2SG5
2l6g 9j5 21Gj, 1862 90s 9Oy - OlO ysj, 4J l64s,
2G37. 222i, 1895, Pas, 25l ,. $50, $40. 2255. - -
PAgI IlI-Beiore Larremore JaNos 1910. 1883 7G7
1873 II TO- 2G04 800 81 J6 lil2 24S2 2JO9 lAI 2il9
242O 212l 337, i65i 2522. 24l 49, 1855. G952 40SS
1863.
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRAL TERM-PARr I-Before Freed
7lS $40 6i5. $50, 100 $50 6J6 i45 l01s0Ji
90 COL 7l2, 727. 1880 7ss73s. 74O. $40, 55b. 429.
II-BefOre Truax. J.-NOs 7i1, 74s $50. BE- 49,
A5S $40 SOL co., $50 49, IA, 57j Gsl 70l $50
63 500 $50 5OS 642 595, 55i $685. 3lf 3io $40 3d.
5S3. sol; 10. 63G. - - -
PAKT GI-Hefore Iugraham. JNos $40. 707, 7OS. llOl
ll6i, los llGg. ll7g lgl. 1872 to i22S inclusive.
CoMAos PLBAsSPEc1AL TERa-PA.r I-Bef0re Z. +. DAILY
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERN Before J. r DAILY, Nos
1889 75s 1878 2OlG 23Oi 1856 24Si lOi7. 1928 $685.
2205 227O, 1859. 2lG0 2Il9.
PART II-Beiore Van Hoe,en Nos 27l0, 1885, 2076,
2g7s 1908 1884 299g 1904. 30Os 1850 2i2 22l o.,
26i7 ZOOS 2lsi 2d37 $685. 272l, 2 2639. 1888 274o,
2722 27l7. - -
PAN II-Befo.e Van Brunr, J-Nos 2G86, 2GS7. 2606,
2O 225O 225 2667 267O 26s0 2G24 2462 25 265 25O0
26s9 1928 1907 2524 269o 25J 1922 26o5. 2lO5 2bo4
277T - -,
Of Tunls Cooper al = y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
IouRrEEs1H YEAR or ms PASIoRArG.

The ReY. Mr.. TalmU &c yesterday observed
the fourteenth anniversary of his pnstorae in the hrook
Ign Taleruacie ~ telling what should characterize live
church. live church. he said, should meet all financial
engagements promptly the members should attend ser
vices cunly and all the people should take part IL
Them 10 should have live sunday school. Tor IL should
bc the right arm OF tic church The church should no
,ou-saying In the years OF his ministry 1893 persons
had joined the church, aud Of these 2,Gl1 b. pro-
fc~siJm Of laih.
Speaking OF the need of caring FOR the 10000 more
destitute children OF Ncw-Nora aud brooklyn, SIR Tai
MAGE said: Il We don; Chli-tiHniLc them they will
hcatncuikc They ARE coIiuI up an u let alone the
spark niquity which might br put out now by single
drop Oi The water NE VIII income cnnagraOn that
viii destroy every green tLihg. The ouLn- handed
riitanl,ir 81 cities VIII have more s or than gen
tlo-handed sohfcty rogucs viii look honest men ont
couutcmancc. an men who should 10 buried hun.
drrd deep o keep them from poi,e ming the an Viii
rot in the nGouduy Industry IN IT. simple rock
will dcsiscd and men Will about with their hands
ia tnCir pockets declaring that the world owes them
iiving. when 1t owes them n p"nit' niaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
ADVOCATING THE CAUSE or TEMPERANCE.

In the large hall of Cooper Union there was
meeting of the American Temperance Union yesterday
afternoon. Addresses were made b. Miss l.. W. Green
wood, president Of the Wonlns Christian Union OF
Brooklyn. the Rev. James VI. Worra Miss Cir, Gu
wood spoke OF the work which had already been accom-
piisncd ~ women II The great temperance movement
and ur-cd upon al pr cent the necessity oi an rInc,
effort 90 the direction OF proper cuucioh anu iS''i
ian Mr.. NorIai s1il he great drawback {! success
MN VINO were controlled D. the rover cHsS ga polti
clans VINO Advocated ana supported tie 1qLOr trade
Inc meeting closed with music.
Al the Duutaey temperance meeting In the NlEwam,
at fhrty ;l,,. and B1oatWa!, Yesterday afternoon
there We lhe n-ui iAieIc'i- pi'7 i,iii, i nc -
NJ. Pulls, OF 90" hcDlAc, Home dclikeTcd the Ieiu-
Tag aiafcs.. Nr Doutucy and tGc Rev joan H. Hector
n GO orcd cierc, from Atlantic city, made snOr adj
dresses IGeNc urgo quartet from lie BDouI
and the COl1red Oympidn Quintet SAM. Moieans
Orchestra iHIisheu Tue ins.iuen. al ih-c' ITO
the WcAn circus man, Will lecture next sunday.
The Good Icnplars' Temperance Union hrli its usual
meeting at 1rnnr liali, az broadway and Iht! =
sccopd-sl., yesterday Addrts-ts were deltrl ~ tae
:. Lambert Music furnished "y the regular choir
ana nY My. IT, L. Agar and " iilm DwJcr. Miss
Jennie ~ 1t rrctcd The Bartender story"
t.euerii conway, q Eroohiyn. who has recently r.
tIucd tour through ireland, spoke before T. e
Manhattan Temperance sot tru ytstrr! afternoon
90 the Masonic IEnPt, 40 'iA'' a'r. iinl "'h'
-. ~ ict . 10 the land o. m Ireland
"lutcl craucc," SAID General Conway, hs grea drai
10 10 Win The iro. bcs oil thc I'H ,op' ic 81 lhe
misfortune Of the IRISH people l. atrbublc L. he Ia ID
"a, much druHkenAc-- among the landlords as among the
peasants. during my stay az Lun'r Witnessed the
ana drinking costly at Tie hotel, Whlo their poor
tenants gui-hng wthou; loDd IN huIs not 81 FOR
bca.s 10 i've ID. within stones throw OF the Wouu-
ent erected 10 Father Mali new may bc counted doL IA
OF tle ncancs glu-n II the amount 81 money spent
Tor .QuOT ia Ireland MS only irpac.B ~arncItd ana
ud cioasy distribute am0ngth poor tncre would De 10
necu pcJ 90 nrs az tho doors oil foreign nai0ns
II ION ask uc hat kiuG % army would nave 10
hbcrae ireland, would ono Of faithful temper ince
WoTkcr-."
!hc SUNDAY afternoon Temperance meeting ~ the
Masonic Tempe, nj Grand ana seventies. 1T 4JAlyn
was attended % a trOh- which allied every par. ol The
large nall. Mr.. VI. l.. Iar. conducted tie x rcisee.
Toe ai,4 ling Was addressed b. the Rev. william H..
Eo1lc whose subject Coming 20 tue WrOns SuOp'