davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
4 Walking skn1etnn-

Mr.. E. Springer, Of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: Il was afflicted with lung fever and alb
scess on lungs, and reduced to a tCalking .Skels-
ton. Got free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which did me s
much good that bought a.doll.r bottle After
usirg three bottles found myself once more a
man, completely restored to health, with hearty
appetite, and gain in flesh Of IS lbs" Call at
Lsmbie & Bethunes drug store and get trial
bottle Of this certain cure for all lung diseases.
Large bottles 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
TuitY Yourself.

The proof Of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having An opportunity
to Try the article yourself. Z P. Wilkes,
Sever corners; Jon Boyden, 223 East Seventh
street; 2. H. HinDert, S74 Daytou avenue,
and P. c. Lutz, 2S5 WabsshaE street, the
druggists, have free trial bottle Of DR.. Bos-
anko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and
e7ery one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, or any Lung Alec
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent ONCE
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management Of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
slor block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

haps, as well known as any man in town,
and has made host of friends. He en-
ploys ten men continually and runs six two
horse trucks and three express wagons, does
large business in transferring and team
ing, and is always prompt, reliable, and
IN oderate in his charges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Thousands say So.

". T. Atkins, Girard. Kan writes: 81 never
hesitate TO recommend your Electric Bifters TO
NY customers. they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medicine known and viii positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood
and regulate the bowels. No family can afford
20 be without them They viii save hundreds of
dollars in doctors bills every year Sold 81 fifty
cents bottle by Lambie & Bethane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
DARN Board of Trade

Two hundred and sixty-two packages of butter
were offered at the board meeting to-day, and as
high as 26c bid for choice creamery Common
dairy sold at 12Hc. The attendance was fair
despite the rain and the interest seems to be in
creasing in this most desirable institution. Pri-
vate sales aggregate 9,40O pounds at prices
ranging from fourteen to twenty-four cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

Jennie Bedore, disorderly; continued until
to-day
NJ. Ryan, obstructing street: same.
+. Sender, same; continued to the 4th.
W. A. Case, larceny; continued to the 9TH
inst.
c. Mccormick and ]. T. Nowlan, drunk
enness; fines of So paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Bucklin's Arnica salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and
all Skin Eruptions, guaranteed 10 cure in every
instance, or money refunded; 25 cents per box
For sale by Lambie 6 Bethune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
The Olympic.

This popular Seventh street resort is this
week giving the best variety show ever seen
in the northwest. 1t opens with the prettiest
picnic scene on record, during which lot of
blonde beauties and an Irishman and a ne
gro keep the fun ''fast and furious" Then
an olio participated in by Jennings and
O'Brien, the A l sketch artists; Lottie Dyen-
court; Starln and Ricklin, very talented peo-
Pile; Wade Hastings, Ace Levoy, and other
favorites pleasing everyone. For the after
piece Manager Hilton has put on ''Casey,
the Piper" which goes with a roar, sending
the people home laughing. Business has
been big, and ''Dale's Darlings Combin alton"
is a success. sect there, Eli.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

tower of strength among all our population, and
was a help to all in want.
We deeply deplore his death as q public loss
In the capacity of friend, member, citizen and
public official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

HAY FEVER Ny brother Myron and my
sell were both cured Of catarrh and hay fe-
yer last July and August by Ely's Cream
Balm Up 20 Dec. IS, these troubles have
not returned. Gabriel Ferris, Spencer, n. Y.
HAY FEVER. ! was afflicted for twenty
years with hay fever. 1 used EIy's Cream
Balm with favorable results, and can recon-
mend Il 70 all. Robert ". Tovnley lex
mayor Elizabeth, y. J..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.


The district court, general term, Judge
Brill presiding, came in at ten o'clock yes
terday, when the grand jury was sworn,
charged and retired to act upon the ffty-one
cases before them for indictment The iury
as made up is as follows:
Foreman, r. M.Newport, E. F. Powers,
NJ. L. Vinton, j. B. Powers
Walter Mann, j. NJ Bobrer
Tm' constants John q. Quimbys
d. +. Grlo0en, VIM. Alexander,
L. E. Reed, A Mauch.
Z. II. Bailey, A. Garlic
FRANCIS Mcnamara, W. H. Howard
Dennis U Halloran, l.. II. Maxfeld
In the matter of the Moline Plow works
VS.. j. Ross Nicols assignee, the defendants
motion to strike from the calendar was
granted.
In the matter of Augusta Beckwith VS.
Daniel o. Beckwith, the case on motion of
the defendant was stricken from the calen-
dar
In the matter of Geo. Rochat VS. LAFAYETTE
Emmett, the plaintiffs motion to amend
complaint was denied.
In the matter Of James Cady VS. John C.
Mccarthy, the defendants motion for iudg-
ment on the pleadings was denied to which
plaintiffs attorney took exceptions.
Adjourned to Friday at 1Oa. m.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
The National German American bank of
st. Paul VS. j. H. Kerrick 81 Co. ct al; action
for S537.23 alleged to be due on promissory
note.
Same VS. same; action for 81, 1872 rs alleged
to be due on promissory notes.
Chas. K. Croft VS. John T. and VIM. O'Neill;
action for S7S.21 alleged to be due for mer-
chandise.
Argillo Works VS. Thomas stillman, W. NJ.
Philles, S. 7. Stilman, Clayton Wilstack and
VIM. H. Bowen; action for $3.50 and interest
alleged to be due for merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

Republican County Convention.
The Republican county convention of
Washington county for the purpose Of nom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

The coroner, DR., Merrill, in his report on
the health Of the city, shows that it is very,
favorable condition, and that the death rate
has been low. The following is part of his
report:
Deaths-Males Z, females 10: total 16.
Natives of United States II, Germany Q.
Sweden l, Italy l; total Is.
Ages-Under one year, 6; from one to
five, 1; five to ten, 8; twenty to forty, 3;
forty to sixty, 2; total IS.
or these there resided in the First ward, 2,
Second ward, 5, and the THIRD ward g.
CAUSES OF DEATH
Supplemental l, typhoid fever 8,
hydro cephalus l, cholera infantum
Z, lnfautile commissions /:
stillborn, 1; intestinal catarrh, /;
chronic dysentery, l; marasmus, 1; govt, |;
drowning, l; consumption, /; epilepsy, l.
Contagious diseases: Diptheria, L; scarlet
fever, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Insanity of Patrick Mcintyre; examined
and committed.
Estate of Swan Anderson, deceased; let
tiers issued and appraisers appointed.
Estate Of B. Presley, deceased; order for
maintenance made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
GEO. =. EELET.

AZ Il aud - Lover Lsyes. has, during the
past twenty years, been engaged in the
tesming business in ST. Pau, and is, per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

NO RENT-A house Of seven rooms, on
South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.
2A64
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 1, 1884.
The architect and builder have also been
notified of the condemnation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
PAUL MARTIN a co.

Though young man Mr.. Paul Martin IS
one Of the pioneers Of West ST. Paul, he
came there when boy aud has grown up
with the place, or l should say the place has
grown up with him, he is about as well
known to everyone in the Sixth ward as any
body there, is hard worker and shrewd
real estate man, has on his list an immense
line of property which be is selling OF fast.
He purchased this year for himself, we are
informed, over zoo lots on the West side.
this shows his entire confidence in It's future
growth. Those desiring to look over pro-
perry on that side OF the river can Just step
over the bridge, take a seat tn bis rig and
drive around with him with perfect surety
that his knowledge Of locations and values
here viii De OF great service To the investor.
In addition 10 real estate he place fire in
surauce on buildings, stocks aud reidenccs
in West. ST. Paul. Our readers win find him
daily in his Office Just at the south end Of the
~ nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

The following transfers of real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday filed in the register
office for this county:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02


in the grocery business Al ISL Fairfield ave
nue., came amongst the citizens of West St
Paul in May 1854, aud has built up fine,
growing trade by watching the wants of his
customers aud selling only goods that are
just whst they are represented. BE carries
4 full line of staple and fancy groceries,
which are delivered by WAGON. He makes
eggs. Call on him and get his prices
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
Commenced the work April, 1888
it October. 1884.
RANDALL. Dec. 10. 1884

EDITOR TELEGRAPH : " Republican"
gives me too much credit. If l was
the thief and forger he falsely insin.
yates me to be, l have not sufficient
ability to steal foe states. Ny political
influnce is limited to one vote, which
is my own, and for the use / have
made and shall make of that vote l
am accountable, not to him or the
Republican party, but to God and my
country. am not skilled in the no.
BILE { p science of blackguardism, and
confess him in advance to be the victor
on the field. AS to the vote of Randall
for President in 1880, will say to him,
that if he will take that wonderful!
Blue Book of his and add up the figures
in the Garfield column in the table of
Keuosha county. he will find that their
sum is five less than the total at the
foot; and then, if he will go to the
Office of our courteous Town Clerk
and look at the duplicate official re-
turn, as / have, he will find that the
Garfield electors received eighty seven
votes and the Hancock electors fifty
two votes, just as / have stated; and
by that time he will probably be con-
WINGED that the type-setter employed
on the Blue Book put in the place
of I, and that it was overlooked by
the proof-reader. To correct misrepre-
sentation is well, but not to make
them in the first instance is better, and
oftentimes saves much modification
VIM. A. MCKEssoN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

spected, the laws of the United States
complied with, and that the rights of
all citizens, without regard to race or
political creed, shall be protected as
they are in all other civilized and
christianized countries in the world.
No one expects that political parties
in this country will ever cease to be
regarded a necessity: the people must
be politicians or give up self-govern-
ment. The time when parties will be
abandoned is probably far distant, il
ever reached. Parties organized with
view of permanency are capable of
more efficient and intelligent action
than temporary organizations. The re-
organization of party on the approach
of every important election occasions
the waste of much time and labor which
might be avoided ifsuch organizations
were not allowed to die out after the
election is over
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Business failures and suspensions
are the order Of the day. The Racine
Plow Company closed business on
Monday last and made an assignment
to Charles H. Lee, attorney for the
company, for the benefit of the credit.
ors. The nominal value of the assets
of the company are estimated at $685..
900; liabilities, $750,OOO to $S0O,O00
The assignmentswas necessary, as at,
tachments wereibeing issued by credit
ors abroad. The lchief causes Of the
failure are attributed to the poor quail.
ity of the plows manufactured during
the first two years after the company
began business four years ago. 1t is
said losses on defective goods returned
were not less than 100000 in 1881 and
1882. The largest loser by the failure
is j. l. Case, on whose capital the bust
ness has been mainly done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

York next week, previous to entering
upon his duties as Senator at Madison.
The Town Board met and audited
accounts last week. They have given
notice for two meetings in relation to
petitions for laying out highways OF
the Yule farm.
An unusual number of freight trains
have passed over the st. Paul r. r.
for two weeks or over, Sundays in
cluded.
Mrs. tTinship, of Racine, is trying
to form Glee club at the Station.
The weather on Friday evening proba-
bly, caused slim attendance. Another
trial is to DE made on Saturday even
ing,
Elliott Cook has rented his farm to
Joe Bishop, and is to sell his stock, &c.
this week. He goes with his brother
L. Cook to Palmyra.
Bichn and eraser have taken pos
session and are making some altera-
tons in the book store,
On account of the weather, I sup.
pose, the Band oyster supper did moi
take place last week.
A surprise was given to Miss Nettie
Dougherty by her Sunday-school class
on Friday evening last, when she was
made the recipient of valuable photo
graph album. A good time all around
Mrs. Mary Collett, of Nebraska, i:
on visit to her father, Mr.. Bluck
who is said to be quite low, with M
prospect of recovery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

Probably the most distinguished
statesman in Europe is Gladstone. the
English premier, The common people
Of England and Ireland are more in
debted to him for the enlargement of
their rights of elf.government than
any other man or combination of men.
The franchise bill, which conferred the
right of suffrage on great numbers who
had not hitherto enjoyed the privilege.
was the work OF Gladstone He car.
ried that measure through, encounter
ing the opposition of the very classes
OF men who were to be benefited by it.
Next and more recently the redistribu-
ton bill, which gives the right of rep
resentation in Parliament of districts of
country practically before not repre-.
sented. This time the Irish represen-
tatives, Parnell and his party, voted
with Gladstone. The Irish people had
long been opposed to Gladstone, be-
lieving nothing good would come
through him, because he is an English
man. But it will eventually appear
manifest, if it has not already, that
Gladstone has been one of Ireland's
best friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
SONERS.

The first sleighs seen for the season
Thanksgiving day.
Quite a. turnout to Thanksgiving
services at the Presbyterian church.
The Presbyterian parsonage is re-
ceivlng coat of paint as we'll as the
church.
New steps and platform are an i'm
provement and convenience at the
Presbyterian church.
George Leet has built an addition to
his sheep barn, which is connected
with his old barn, and with yard en-
closed with board fence on wind sides:
makes fiue, warm yard for cattle and
sheep.
Miss Hattie Spence has returned
home from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Booth, in Connecticut.
Miss Belle Spence came down from
Chicago to spend Thanksgiving at her
fathers.
The usual Strong Thanksgiving
party met this year at Mr.. Lyman
Strong's. Deacon Myrick and family,
of Paris, were of the party.
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
came to spend Thanksgiving at her
fathers, and attended church on Sun
day.
The Presbyterian soclable at George
d. Strong's was largely attended, and |
a pleasant evening enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Hon. w. S. Maxwell leaves on a
visit to relatives and friends in New
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

Rev. A. G. Barry delivered his Sec
ond and last sermon in the Methodist
church in this city last Sunday after
noon, taking for the theme of his dis
course the following words: The last
time" These words have an impress
sive significance, as applied to all
things earthly. Mr.. Barry gave his
recollections of this town, beginning
forty-one years ago, when Kenosha
was small, struggling village then
known as Southport. He graphically
traced its progress in early years, and
made mention of the names of pioneer
residents with whom he was once
familiar, and who were co-laborers
with him in efforts to benefit human
ity. Some of these have long since
passed to the other shore, and to whom
the speaker paid a just and eloquent
tribute. 1t would be fitting if the ear
" residents who did noble service here
when society was in its formative
state, and who have gone to the great
hereafter, were more often referred to.
Marble monuments in the city cemetery
fail to record their virtues and gener-
Gus deeds, nor does the costliness OF
monuments always indicate moral
worth. There are those who once
walked the streets of the city, but now
laid away in the silent city of the dead
who deserve mention in pulpit and in
press as models of true citizenship
Rome, although heather, honored the
memory of citizens fer their virtues
alone, apart from their heroic achieve
ments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

This is the highest monument ever
erected by human hands in the world,
being $50 feet in height. 1t has been
many years in building, and finally re-
ceived it's capstone on Thursday last.
From the top of the monument there
rises a flagstaff, from which floats the
American flag 600 feet above the
ground. No other nation in the
worlds history has ever erected SO
grand a monument to commemorate a
man who, although called the Father
of his Country" died a private citizen,
beloved by all.
The cornerstone of the Washington
monument was laid in 1e48, thirty.
six years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
THE FUTURE OF PARTIES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TELEGRAPH:
A question of deep interest to Repub-
Iicans is: How long will the Demo-
cratic party retain control of the ma
tional government? If the Democrat
ic administration shall prove to be
equal to the demands of the times; if
it prove to be patriotic, strong and
progressive, it may be difficult task
for us to GUST them at the end of first
four years. term.
We are in but a small minority. If
only one in twenty-five of the New
York prohibitlonists had voted for
Blaine and Logan, instead of st. John,
that state would have given it's eIec-
toral vote for the Republican candi-
dates. May we not need the votes of
the Republican Prohibitionists in the
next Presidential contest? Under
what circumstances might we expect
them to return to the Republican fold,
and turn defeat into victory? With
what grace can we invite them to re-
turn if we curse them? How can we
ask them to come back after abusing
them and covering them with cal
jimmy? If there is any class of citiz-
ems who, in the late political contest.
acted from principle, Prohibitlonists
certainly have. The Prohibitionists
with whom I am personally acquaint-
ed are men of sterling principle. AS
far as [ know, and as we'll as | am
able to Judge, the Prohibitionists every.
where voted according to the dictates
of their conscience. Their right to so
vote is unchallenged. 1t is an act of
injustice to complain against them be-
cause they did not vote according to
our views. If they made a mistake
on not voting the Republican ticket:
if the nation should suffer in its pros
perity and progress through the defeat
of the Republican party, the Prohib-
itionists will not fail to see it. They
are among the most patriotic OF our
citizens, and in their political course
will always be governed by a high
sense of duty and lofty patriotism.
We Republicans must not fail to recog-
nize this fact: thousands of Prohibi-
tionists in every state withheld their
votes from the Prohibition candidates
for this once because they feared the
result of the ascendancy of the Demo-
cratic party to national control. Our
cursing the Prohibitionists. our con-
demnation, impuging their motives,
will be justly looked upon as persecu-
ton. If we want to make sure our
defeat in the next contest, if we want
to multiply the Prohibitionists until
they are as many as the sands, let us
continue to prosecute them.
r. F. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

The great Catholic Council which had
been session in Baltimore for some
weeks concluded its labors on Thurs
day last. Archbishop Spaulding, of
Peoria, preached the closing sermon and
recounted what the council had accom-
plished. The following is an extract
The questions which were discussed
he said, had direct bearing on the
social, moral, religious and intellect
ual welfare of the people, and of the
country at large. The prelates in the
DEGREES that have been formed have
laid the foundations of what will vet
be great American Catholic college
thus inspiring all with love for IN
tellectual progress. They have treated
of education in general, of a system
which will combine in it rights of
religion and of government. They
have dealt also with the questions
affecting family, which is the basis
Of the church. They want to inspire a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

EDITOR TELEGRAPH:-The notice
in your paper of last week of Edward
Everett Hale's lecture upon education,
SO full of sensible ideas, suggests a
few questions.
How far can Horace Mann be held
responsible for the " machine methods
of the time? What were exactly the
changes introduced by him? Can
Morse be held responsible for all the
uses to which the telegraph lines are
put? IT is true that many of Horace
Mann's educational friends are striving
at present to carry out plans Of educa-
ton according very nearly with Mr..
Hale's suggestions.