davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
Cut With q Saw.

While boy named Petty was wor.
ing on a circular raw at the establish
ment of John G. Kennedy on Watei
street above West, he lacerated thd
fingers of his left hand in a shocking
manner. He was taken TO Resag'a
drug store, at Front and West street
and DR.. Maui summoned, who found 4
necessary to amputate three of thd
fingers. The unfortunate boy was after
wards removed TO his residence 3,
BroW,town,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
KnOcke ed Down by a Wag ON.

Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock
as Miss T. Martha BennisOn, s. year'
of age, was crossing Delaware avenue
at Tatnall street, she was knocked dowr
by wagon that was being reckles~ly
driven by a boy cut the avenue. Th,
lady was knocked senSeless and laid IL
the street until picked ny by Mrs
Churchman and officer Mccormick
DR.. II. p. Churchman'S carriage hap
pened TO be passing and the injured
lady was placed in il and conveyed tt
her home, No. g04 West Twelfth street
where she was restored tJ consciousness
She received a bad wound over he lef
temple, severe bruse under the ey.
and laceration Of the check, besides
other injuries. She is considered in {
critical condition, az there is great dan
ger Of inflammation setting in. 1t is no
known who the wagon belong TO, O
who was driving it,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
A Surprise visit.

Last Monday evening about forty
members of Harmony Council, United
Friends Of America, met and pruCepdeC
in body TO the residence Of Mrs
Wesley W. Neal at 70s Bennett street
When the party arrived Mrs. Neal was
absent, and she was much SURPRISED
upon her return to find her hou.e filed
with unexpected guests, but recOvere,
herself sufficiently TO make them al
welcome. The parry presented Mrs,
Neal with a handsome tea set hat wa,
duly appreciated A pleasant evrnin.
was spent, and an abundant supply o
refreshments wer, served.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
2 urs7e>=,' sFr4N a-7. sr-
'.'>'.-. '-.-.AT--..
John Wanamaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA.
WEDNESDAY,:

In Upholstery Hanglngs,
any one can buy 50 many
yards Of material and say to
a workman, Hang it r
Very often a thoughtless man
may repeat the expression
when he comes home and
sees the effect In other
words, SIS of Drapery,
tastefully disposed, adorns a
room more than $4,000
worth lacking artistic taste.
The Portieres in our new
Millinery Rooms are greatly
admired as specimens OF
Upholstery Drapery.
The style is that of Louis
XVI. The Brocatelle is in a
pale or " old ~ blue. On the
right the curtain is caught W
with a knoop, from which the
massive cord sweeps upward
through a heavy ornament to the
lower one of triple rosettes that
decorate the right face of the
arch.
On the left the curtain from lts
wing, laid in folds, is pendent
with a Dado of peacock blue, ter
minating in a base border.
The whole is enriched by ,
ID uble Sash, gracefully festoon
Jed, the second one thrown quite
above the woodwork in the ape,
Of the arch.
Another of these Portieres ha
a single Sash terminating in th'
folds the drapery.
Upholstery Draping in
wolves two points Selec
ton ofmaterials that conform
to the surroundings and dis
posing of it to form a pleas
ing study to the eye.
| We think there's nothing
lacking either in our com
|pleteness of stock or in the
skill of our Mr.. Rath. Thi.
is scarcely equaled anywhere
for securing the best posi-
bic effects in either low OF
high cost drape'ies. Esti
mates are cheerfulIy given
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
Tho ynllllSa Slngexax

The celebrated Jubilee Vocalist troup
which was formed in this city q sbor
time ago, and is composed entirely o
colorrd people. will sing for the first
time in public in this city at the Beths
A. NJ f. church tomorrow evening fol
the benefit of the church fund. ThI
troupe in composed of some of The be'
musical talent in this city, and the ex.
cellent and impressive manner in which
they render their jubilee songs IL win
ming the heartiest cOmmendatiop.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
First Class Brush More.

r. |. Fougeray, a brush merchant
has opened a large brush store in tl'
newly rem0leled johnson building
4l6 Market street. The store extend
the whole length of The building and !
one Of he finest in the city. Mr. y
has an extensive assortment in every
thing In the brush line, from the fines
artists penciling brush to tie larges
sized scrub ard whitewash brushes.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
NV Meat and Provision Store.

Willard Nickerson has opened up !
first class meat and provision store 81
the N. W. corner of Eighth and VIII
son street, In a neighborhood where sncl
an enterprise in needed and will n
ioubt be much appreciated by the ci''
zens IN that vicinity. Mr. Nickprso1
will also keep on hand country produce
such as butter, cheese, eggs and fruit
and " u do all in his power to poliiel)
meet the wants In the provision line 10
that vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
Al the second H. apt,s,Churcb.

The Rev. Richard b. Cook, ID. d.
pastor of the Second Baptist churcl
proposes to preach series Of Sunday
evening sermons, commencing De
cember 2nd, when tn. subject will be
Who are Saved
December 3. "Who Perish :" Decem
ber lG, Backsliding !" December 23
The Higher Llfe )" December 30
- lnn AT IlaY -
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
-77=-7-7-17" --7777777777s-
4 Gel pbrRteh plan iSt.

Chevalier Antoine DeKuntski, Court
Pianist to the Emperor OF Germany, has
heen engaged by Manager Strakosch for
the concert season Of 1888 I, and will
appear with Miss Emma Thurshy a,
the Opera House tomorrow evening,
and BE- heard with that great vocalist in
he chUicett selections.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
lmprOylug,

William Spencer, the carpenter wbf
was injured On Monday at the building
corner Fourth and French streets IL in1
proving and will soon he able to resnm1
work. His shoulder was badly bruised
but not dislOcated a. previously stated
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
VIVA I

Do you need in the way G
Clothing? Is it a suit or
part of one, or perhaps an
overcoat, or probably, luckily
for us, both. Whatever your
need is we are particularly
anxious that you should give
us the opportunity Of selling
them to you, and probabl :,
for the same reason that
ever other merchant has
that it is our business and we
desire to increase our trade
by every fair and honorable
way possible. We feel as
sured that we can show you
a stock Of clothing for men
or boys which will come as
near your idea Of nice cloth,
ing as it is possible to find.
Overcoats command atten-
ton in such weather, and we
are fully prepared to show
as stylish and extensive a
stock of Medium and Heavy
weight garments as can be
found. Boys and children
as we'll as men can be per
fectly suited from our stock,
and we are determined to
place before our patrons
nothing but first class goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
Person NJ.

Miss Annie f.. Crawford has 30 fal
recovered from her recent illness as !!
be able TO attend TO her primary school
at Second and Washington streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

A reception was rendered George w.
kirchway and bride last evening at
the residence of Rev. Rufus Wendell,
they having just returned from their
wedding trip.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

NO1ICE-THE 10TH ANNUAL MEET
AN ing CT Clayton Loan Association will
b. held Friday, the 9th Inst, at o'clock,
when the report Of the auditors will be sub.
mitted and an election held for officers for
the ensuing year. M. l.. LICHTENsTElN,
Secretary no7.3t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

OST-ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
IL 10Th on King street, between Third
and sixth, a round gold sleeve button, with
fern leaf n 1t. The finder will be suitably
rewarded on eaving the samc ut this Office
nO7 IT.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

NTANlED-A YOUNG MAN BE
w tween the age of20 and 81 years, Of
neat appearance and pleasant address. Call
1T .o7 Market rect, this evening, between
ana y clock. Reference required. no7-It
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
IOHN WANANAkER,

A high class of the favorite
Plaids in a new invoice, en-
brace the two-color blocks !;
combination plaids,with gold
stripes crossing each other
at larger intervals, and in a
range Of styles, 5oc., 75c.and
81.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

ENOR SALF-GOODWILIA, STOCK AND
- hxtures Of well.established cigar, to-
bacco. news and variety store. Rent low for
house and store. Address q, this Office.
no, -3tK
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
TEN YEARS OLD.
S0vnethiDK Younger hut More Pow
erful Than Music-A Brief
but Brilliant Record.

Ton years have rolled away since BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS
came into the market, and that time has
been II decade Of triumph for his, the best
remedy Of its class ever produced. There
were porous plasters before this one, but none
now offered to the public can dispute its
pre- eminent claims and It's demonstrated sue.
cess. Before the Capc'ne most of the rival
preparations of other manutacturersand med,-
ca and chemical empirics are gradually but
surely losing their hold upon popular patron
age and confidence
To-day the Capcine is the universal ftvor
ite, ana has won its proud position solely by
its merits Perhaps almost the only thing
upon witch the Allopathic, Homeopathic
and Eclectic schools of medicine alree IS that
BENSuN'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS.
TER really does what is affirmed of 1t by the
proprietors. :" For the mother knew sings
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes in his exquisite
poem, The Opening Of the tiano,"
For the mother knew that music,
Was an ever-sovereign balm;
She had sprinkled it over Sorrow,
And seen Its brow grow calm
So thousands of people on either side Of the
Atlantic could chant, If they chose, of this
physical restorer They have placed 1t upon
the spot where raging pain existed and with
IN an hour fallen into peaceful s.eep. The
Capcine dres this, of course by means Of No
spell. such a. leads the superstitious to con.
suit practitioners OF the black art, but by n
union in its r,m ositiOns Of the most vigOr-
Gus and efficient medical agents ever dis-
covered
Every body knows the genera, use Of a plas
ter. Try the Capcine for all those maladie ies
which are so::common; always keep them in
the house but fist make ure that the
word tAPClNE is cut in it, center
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

DIOR RENT-HOUSE 8O6 EAST SIXTH
II street. Five rooms and shed kitchen
IN good order. $l1 per month. Apply at 500
Poplar street. no7 Ut.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

CNOR SALE OR RENT-A NINE-ROOM
l. ed house, No. 500 Poplar street, on easy
terms. ANN u. PERKINS, $40 East Second
street. moist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Fetal I,aitrord Acciaent.

About o'clock this evening, james Sad
dler and Augustus Alden wererun over by
an engine in the yard Of the Northern
Pacific in this city, and instantly killed.
Thsy had been at work in the country,
and Oh coming into the city started down
through the yard. There were three Of
them. One walked between the tracks
and thinking he heard an engine behind
turned toward the Others to get of tbs
track. but saw nothing of them and called
to the engineer TO stop. The bodies OF
the two men were found in q
terribly mangled condition under the en-
CINE. The engine was backing down
slowly and 1t being dark the engineer had
not notic-d any one on the track Both
of the men killed we're residents of this
city. Alden had q wife ct Minneapolis,
bat they had separated. 4 coroner's in
quest was held and decided that tbs men
were killed by their own careIessness and
were alone to blame. It was very danger
Gus and careless TO walk on the track in
the yards, where cans and engines were
moving constantly. The men had just
stepped OF OF one track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
What GOV. Glick saYs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Gov. G. ". Click,
of Kansas, is at the Sherman vita Mrs.
Click. having come to Chicago to attend
the cattle show. To a reporter he said
last evening that the Democrats had made
substantial gains il the recent county cleo
tons in Kansas. "We carried he contin-
ued, counties that we never did before,
electing our entire county tickets. When L
defeated ST. John I carried number of
localities that gave majority for the rest
of the republican ticket. This time some
of those counties went Democratic from
top to bottom. It was the case in Russell,
Ford and several others" "WilI
the prohibition question come
up next year:" 81 think SO. The
prohibitionists say they will keep up the
light AID viii nominate prohibition Re-
publican for governor next year on the
prohibition platform. They are majority
of the Republican party of Kansas and
can CONTROL the convention. Whether they
can win il remains to be seen. am not
a candidate for reelection and do not care
to make another race. One term is glory
enough for me. We will make an aggres-
sive fight next year and will go in to win.
Kansas has been redistrlcted into seven
congressional districts and We expect to
czrry a. least twoof them. The first con-
tanning the cities Of Atchiscn and Leaven-
worth. I an confident We can carry, and
there is fair prospect of defeating Hos
KEEL IN the Lawrence district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
- Grc.n- Ened lIonster.

LAST evening, at 9 o'clock, q man named
Henry Wentworth was arrested by Officer
French, on complaint of his wife, whom
he had been abusing. She occupies q room
on First street north, and is suspected by
the husband to be too intimate with other
men. She Is quite prepossessing in ap-
pearance, and apparently twenty years
old, while the husband ia three wears ber
senior. The husband has been away ont
west, and came home unexpectedly last
Monday night and raped at her door. She
opened it, and exclaimed MY God.
Henry, what fetched you here"
to which the husband answered.
"Where Is your ROOM" Fired with green
eyed jealousy he accused her of faithless-
ness during his absence, and his suspie-
ions were strengthened by findings mans
apparel IN this room, which belongs to one
Harvey, one-aVmed man residing il
South Minneapolis, His artificial arm was
also found. The husband took the armies
mans property. paGned the olothescarried
round the artificial arm in his pocket end
went on q big spree. He returned to the
wifo's quarters and took her iewolry and
induced her TO give him what money she
possessed aud then commenced 10 whipher
when he vas arrested and placed in cell
Eve OF the oalab0ose to be interviewed this
morIinS by his honor Of tine police court
The wife appears to have acted impru
IDENTIFY in receiving the attentions of gen
erous money men, whom she accom- panied
to dances and to meals in restaurants Of
Questionable rePute. Spicy Developments
may be expected today or IN the neal
future
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
RAILROAD NOTES.
The New Standard Time-Le.ai Conpu-
cations

The New Standard Time-Le@ai CompII-
cations.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16-James G. Ernst, gen
eral passenger agent of Chicago, st. Louis
d Pacific Railroad company, has rendered
his resignation.
New YORK, Nov. 16.---On noon, Sunday,
all clocks on the line of the Pennsylvania
railroad between New York and Washing
ton, and New York and Pittsburg, will be
changed to conform to the new standard
time. Eastern standard time will be
adopted at that hour for running all trains
east of Pitsburg and Erie, and under CEN
trail standard time all viii be run west of
Pittsburg.
PITTsDURG, Pa, Nov. 16. The Pennsyl-
yania company, will Sunday next, the 18th,
instant, change the standard time from
Columbus to the ninetieth meridian, or
central time. This change is in accor-
dance with the plan decided on at the
general time convention in Chicago, Oct.
11th, By most of the railways IN the Uni
ted States.
New CASTLE, Pa, Nov. 16.-The record
OF Laurence county court In the attach
ment proceedings of the PENNSYLVANIA
company against the Pittsburg, Youug5-
town and Chicago railroad company, be-
fora Judge McJunk is forwarded to the
supreme court, to-day, by o. S. Jackson,
attorney for the Pennsylvania company,
il pursuance to a special order GER
! tiorari made and awarded on the petition
| of the latter. An appeal in the original
case has been ordered to be heard in
Philadelphia the first Monday in January,
when the whole question will be decided
OF It's merits
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 16.-At Il, meri-
dian, Sunday, the clock in the city hall
tower will be set back eighteen minutss
| corresponding with the new railroadsstand
ard time, and majority of the private
time pieces are regulated by it, and the
new system thus presents itself simultaDe
ously to the entire city.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-The New York
Lake Erie 81 Western Railroad company
issued the following circular in regard tt
| the new standard time arrangements a
noon on Nov. Is. The standard time OF
the New York, Lake Erie q Western rail
road will be made four minutes slower thar
tie present standard time. No chang,
will be made in the existing time tables
but clocks and watches will be changed t.
| conform to the new standard time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Last evening about o'clock & Young
man named John FianuiEan, who resides
Ia the last division, came INTO the city
from Maple Grove accompanied by a
cousin named Kelly, wno resides there and
whom he was visiting. They entered a
Fourth avenue car, and Flanagan, beng
under the influence OF King Alcohol, got
IN a wrangle with the driver on whom be
drew an empty revolver IL 2 threatening
manner. He was arrested and placed in
DURANGO to await an examination before
the Judge OF the municipal court this
morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that application vii be
made by the undersigned, the prOnrietors and
owners, IN fee simple, of all that parr and por-
ton OF Yadnais Lake Villas, situate, lyiug and
being IN lots No. 2, 3 and 4, and In the south
half OF the southeast quarter, ard the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter, aud the east
half of tho southwest quarter, all in ssction
thiTty-one (ol), township No. thirty (3J), north
Of range No. twenty-five (22) west, according
to the United States government survey, and
being the whole of said plat, excepting lots A,
b, G, ID, u, z, g and Fl, the came being in tht,
county OF Ramsey, Minnesota, to the District
Court, Second jud cial district, THAT being the
judicial district in which said plat is located,
at a special term thereof appointed to be held at
the court house in the city OF Saint Paul, in ead
county and state, Saturday, the 18th day OF
December, A. D. 1883, at the opening of said
court on said day, or as BOON thereafter as coun-
se can be heard, 20 vacate all that part and por-
ton of said plat of Yadnais Lake Villa, and the
whole thereof, excepting lots A, B, C, D, E, T,
g and II, pursuant to the provisions Of the stat
ute OF said state Of Minnesota, in such case
made aid provided. And for said court to ad-
Judge and declare the title TO all the streets, al
leys, roads and public squares (if any there bel
thereon appearing, Ii the undersigned proprie-
tors and owners as aforesaid, according TO our
respective rights thereto, and for such other and
further order therein as shall seem meet and
proper.
Dated November 1st, 1888.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF ST. PAUL,
A.P. MONTEN,
g. T. SANBORN,
z. MOBERY.
". P. MURRAY, Attorney for petitioners, st.
Psul, Kim. 3l0-339
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

sprinkling, Rice street TO Waoashaw street
John Gehrke, contractor, amount due
S95.79.
Estimats No. 4 and final, Third street
sprinkling, (Seven corners to Summit
avenue), R. G. Arnold, contractor. amount
due, S17150.
Estimate No. 4 and final, Woodward
street sprinkling, Patrick Norris contrae
tor. amountldue, $103.S0.
Estimate No. and final, Broadway and
Mississippi street sprinkling, P. Norris
contractor, amount due, $8O85.
Estimate No. and final, Fort street
sprinkling, Third street to Ramsey street,
John q. Hinkel, contractor, amount due.
$166.
Estimate No. and final, Ninth street
sprinkling, Patrick Norris, contractor
amout due, $3.50.
Estimate No. and final, Wabashaw
street sprinkling, John Gehrke. contractor
amount due, $121.5O.
Estimate No. and final, Grove street.
sprinkling, P. Norris, contractor, amount
due, Si23.55.
Estimate No. and final, Exchange
street sprinkling, R. G. Arnold, contractor
amount due, S171.7O.
Estimate No. 6, sidewalks, Peter Berkey,
contractor, amount due, $8,717.42.
Estimate No. 3 and final Madison street
sprinhling, John G. Hinkel, contractor.
amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. and final Lafayette ave
nue. sprinkling, John &. Hinkel, contractor
amount due, $50S5.
Bill Of 7. J. O'Brien, of livery for en-
gineer department for month of Octo-
Der, 1888, $81.95.
Bill of P. II. Kelly. of box Star can
dies. October "a, 1883, Sc.
Bill of Ranney & Hodgmann of two
pairs of hip boots, October IS, 1888
$1,000.
Bill of st. Paul Book and Stationery
company of stationery for Engineers de.
partment for month of October, 1898
$56.37.
Bill of Capital Iron Works of repairing
steam Roller, October 81. 1883, $3.50.
Bill of Geo. Becker, Of sharpening picks.
September and October, 1883, SI.2O.
Bill of G. W. Turnbnll, of livery for En-
ginser's department for month of October
1888, $1,000
Bill of F. Knauft, of nails, &C., October,
1883, S31.65.
Bill of Griggs & Foster of coal fol
steam roller, October, 1888, $500.
Bill of Robinson Carey of oil and
leather belt, October, 1888, S5.1s.
Bill of Fred Buechner of sharpening
plows, October, 1888, $1.7O.
Bill of Kenney and Hudner of stone for
sewers Oct. 8, 1883, $3.50.
Bill of Bennett & Kingspury of auger.
plyer, etc., September and October, 1888
$2.o5.
Bill of st. Paul Foundry & Manufactur.
ing company of $9.16, manhole lid and
cover, etc, October, 1883.
Bill of Michael Grain of 50, sharpening
points, October, 1888.
Bill of j. II. Schumacher of $3.50, mate.
rial and repairs, October, 1888.
Bill of J. z. Gribben of $1,307.23, lum-
Der, October, 1888.
Bill of Gee. Mitsch of So. 70, repairs,
etc, October, 1888.
Bill OF Peter Berkey OF SS4. livery for
Engineers department. for October, 1883.
Bill Of Brewer & Rhodes, of $47. 95, nails,
October 1888.
Adjourned until SD, inst, p. m.
JOHN q. TERRY, President protein.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public
WORKS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

he IS a strong protectionist and does
not suit the people on this
issue. Free trade clubs have been ORGAN
lied all over his district and they are
mainly run by Republicans" .:Whom do
you Kansas Democrats favor for presi-
dent" 81 am in favor of Joe Mcdonald,
think it should be western man and he
seems to be the most available one in
sight. Mcdonald and Hewitt would be
about the right thing in nv indignant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Business Troubles.

P1Trs8URG, Nov. 16.-The failure OF
Refs Bros, Of Newcastle, Pa., was not IN
expected and will have no general effect
on the iron trade. The principal creditor.
are IN Cleveland. There is a mort-s co
debt on the plant for SI02, 900 aud a fiost.
ing debt of $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.---Lster DEVELOPMENTS
IL regard 10 the failure of A. G. TiIIin..
hast & Co., leather dealers. Indicate fbs,
the assets viii only reach about S150 0o0
instead of 100000, as at first stated IT,
liabilities are S350,0O0, instead of s8oo :
coo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
TIE Meet for Arbitration.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 16.-The coal opera
tors, fourth pool, Monongahela river, met
this morning and appointed committee
to meet similar committee on next
Friday morning and arrange for arbitra-
ton By the selection of an umpire. Oper-
ators other than the pools were not
pre- sent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

!. THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.
THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE
LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG
THAT RACKS THE HEAD REGULATE, TONE
AND HARMoNIZE THE ACTION OF THESE AL
LIED ORGANS WITH TARRANT's SETTER
APERIENT, ANDYoU CURE THE COMPLAINT
AT ITS SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS