davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

ENt X RENT.-PLEASANl ROOMS AT
r. lbs King Street, one suitable for Il
physician, dentist or lawyer. l25 II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations.
$40 a. m. 1900 III. $50, 40, 8.6 p. In.
Philadelphia and New York, ECO, 245
IN. BIZ, 6.37, $40 p. III,
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 a m
and $50 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l AZ, 44a, 8 O6,
1905 a. IN. II. 90 y. m. Baltimore, l.05 \. m.
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tinns.
Trains marked " are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES L. PUNH, ]. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AKen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

,x1,TtIl-A WHITE GIRL To Do
' gVA''"' ml22t-t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

g7NJR RENT-A DESIRABLE DWELL
T. Ing house, splendd location; lel4 Pen
ma avenue, Apply to LEVI GARRETT, on
premises, or to Et ANS PENNlNilON.
fg5-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

TNOR RENT-CENTRAL LOCATION !:
in building No. AIS Market street,
rooms suitable for light manufacturing bust
ness or Offices. Apply Nos 2o9 to 2la Sh,pley
street. lteb26t1 VIM II. SCHUEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

---,,,,,r,1.1,-nnARDER>. PLEASANL,
l1Ahi,nn.. excellent location hSs IA, u
' Ionln ,rr Also table board. %i ia@
#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

NOR nEhT-TWO STOKES, WITH
and AMI stories Of the large building y. W.
Garner Third and Orange streets These
rooms are light and very centrally located,
and suItal 10 tor any light business. Power
can be had If necessary. Apply to Il. Is. Mo
G NIB, 18th and Market streets, or TO j. j.,
2l5 and 2l7 W. sth street, In
evening after o'clock. rLolm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

.-.----,.,-, IN ACTIVE YOUNG Man \,
lrANrhl,n.na,II work S In paint store I MUS
, asIs TO TO ssa ui man A'a''I NIT
ss." tbs otiice'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

y1OR RHINESTONE, BASEMENT AND
II two third-story bed rooms, with bay
window front. and bath room, No. 10 East tn
street. Only els per month, Apply to NJ. i.
POOLE. No. s East 7th street. mot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

V1OK KENT-TWO LARGE SECOND
and third floor rooms, cor. Fourth and
French streets. All conveniences for any
purpose. VIM. q. PHILLIPS. lib East
Ennrth street fe28-lmO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

NOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRICK
houses, l22l and 1878 West street, with
hot and cold water, water closets, gas, front
porckes, etc. Also No. 40 West Thirteenth
street. Apply TO JOHN GREEN, No. l0lb
Washington street, corner Delaware avenue.
tet16-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-13

HOR RENT-TWO FIVE-ROOMED
y houses, in the western part Of the ely,
with front yards. large back yards q per
month. Also two 4-rOOmed houses, at % Ter
month. to good tenants. =. J FORD, 9TH
and Rodney streets. ho-u
, 1884-05-22
RICHMOND STRAIGHT cur No.
cutthIs out and take along.

AGENTS WANTED s syii SSa NEW e
LAMP BURNER No more trouble to move
wicks Every family wants 1t. Fit any lamp
Use same globe. sells ut sight. Three burners
for 81 to any address Roller LAM Burner Co.,
70 Murray Street, New York,
, 1884-05-22
Grand Army suits at Polack's S.

Badness may be avoided by the use of
HILLS Hair Remover. which prevents the
falling out of the hair, and stimulates it
To renewed growth and luxurinncc. 1t
also restores faded or gray hair to its orig
inal dark color, and radically cures nearly
every disease of the scalp.
, 1884-05-22
New People, New Acts, New Faces,

Alod Raues dseaied. Bran new sensation ssurd Ing haired aides Midget men
mInbeN, clown, riders cDtpruontiS hppodrme neng trained Jamops performing
Doors open at ad p m. rwo uornanc daily. Admission 500 Children o-
, 1884-05-22

Telephone Rincr x johnson and have
your coal delivered at 81. 80 per Ton Tel
ephone No. 96-two rings.
, 1884-05-22

For lancy hnlf hose 60 70 polaek,s
, 1884-05-22

Every Smoker should try "Littl
Joker.
, 1884-05-22

Successor to DR.. Cray. Offices ov
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddy,
'om the office day or night, United States
none No. 33, .
, 1884-05-22
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

3 Lartmer street. Denver.
Chronic diseases of men and women success
fully treated. Surgical operations Of all kinds
performed. Piles, Fistula, Naricocele. aud Her
MIA, cured without knife or cauStic. Diseases OF
Eye aud Ear a specially, by one member OF this
Arm.
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects q youth
full fOllies or indiscretiOns, will do well 10 avail
themselves Of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR WAG-
NER will guarantee to forfeit ilye hundred dol
lars for every case Of seminal weakness or pH-
waite disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
Middle-Aged Men
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 30 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations Of
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
Of the system in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
times small particles Of lbuinen Will appear, OF
the color will be OF akin or milkish hue. again
changing TO "A dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this dificnlty,
Ignorant Of the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. Dr. Wagner will gtaran-
tee u cure In all such cases and "A healthy reslOra-
ton OF the gcnitO-urinary organs, Consultation
free, Thorough examination and advice, 500.
Al communications should be addressed 10
Dr, Henry Wagner, postOiice box 1853, Denver,
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, by DR..
II. Wagner, Is worth Its weight in gold To young
men. Price. Sl2j sent by mail To any address.
Take Notice.
Has moved into his new building, No. I3s Lar
liner street, lust across the street from No. 33
larimer street, his old office NEAR CITY A
His new quarters are fitted up in grand style.
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Cutthis out and take along.
, 1884-05-22

They sit no more in the parlor, where
They sat by the glowing crate,
But they stand and ak in the starlight fair,
As they swing on the old front gate.
And the old man weeps but his bitter tears
Bring never balm to his soul
1t will cost him more tor gates, he fears,
Than Il did last month FOR coal.
-UIfcu DbSeTUeT.
, 1884-05-22

AND RESTAURANT, New and nice,
Elegant rooms, splendid table, Every thing
Wyoming, opposite f.. L. Warren 4 Co.
, 1884-05-22

Schwarm's Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes q
Troxell, sole agents for Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Ereniuo s..sion.

The association met again in the evening at
o'clock. After the president called the meeting
to order he announced that the next matter in
hand was the discussion on DR.. Reid paper
Legislation DR.. Reid was requested to read
again the concluding portion of his paper, to
which request the doctor acceeded, and followed
the reading with very pertinent speech on the
subject in hand DR.. Martin then offered the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, At present in our state there exist
no laws pertaining to the practice Of dentistry,
and
wEREAs, The legislative bodies Of this state
win be this winter in session; thesefore be it
ResoIrsd, That il is the sense of the Mime
sofa state dental society that such steps should
be taken in the matter as shall, in their judg
ment be deemed best for the securing of such
laws siready exist in our sister states.
The mover OF the resolution spoke at consider
sble length upon the subject narrating the diff
culsies met with by the state society in wiscon-
sin.
Dr. Blair wss then called on to tell Whist he
knew about the laws affecting dental surgery in
Ohio. aud that gentleman responded. showing
that it was incumbent upon every dentist to pass
an examination OF produce diploma from s well
recognized authority OF CINCINNATI Lawrence,
NJ. D., New York City, j. Taft and Others also
spoke on the subject. after which
Dr. Avery, Of Minneapolis. moved that CON-
mittee of five be appointed to consider the ques-
ton and report TO the association tomorrow
afternoon The motion was carried.
The chair appointed Drs- Avery tchairman),
Bailey, Smith, Reed and Lyons to constitute the
committee.
On motion of DR.. Lyons the association ad-
journed till O'Clock tomorrow, when DR.. Law
reuce's paper VIII be the first thing OF the
asenda-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Young Mems Blaine and LOGAN Climb.

Last evening the young Republicans of ST.
Paul held meeting at Turner hall for the pur-
pose of organizing Blaine and Logan club Mr.
II. b. Willis called the meeting to order and ex-
planned what they had in view. F. G. Wheeler
offereda series of resolutions eulogistic of Mr..
Blaine, which on Mr.. squire's motion were re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions good
deal Of talk was indulged in in regard to
the election Of president, and finally
as Mr.. Willis, who had been no1ni-
mated, declined to accept the position
Mr.. Squires was chosen. W H. Nichols was
elected secretary and Mr. Willis vice president
and W A. Peabody treasurer. The chair was
authorized 70 appoint the executive committee
committee Of three on finance and committee
OF three on resolutions On motion of Mr.
Burns resolution endorsing j. B. GILLIAN for
congress was adopted, Mr.. Castle announced
that John A. Logan, the Republican candidate
for vice president would be st the Grand Army
gathering, and had been invited to speak in ST.
Paul next week but no answer had been received.
The only other business transacted was the
adoption of resolution TO orgznize Blaine and
Logan clubs in every precinct in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
MILLING NOTES.
Northwestern Miller.l

Chas. Esplin, who has charge of the saw mill
department of the Pray Manufacturing company.
has invented system for driving grain elevators,
which he is sanguine will reduce the cost of
machinery in an elevator nine tenths. and the
cost of operating the machinery two-thirds. 1t
is pretty certain that this system will be at
adopted by one large elevator in the city, and
perhaps others. Mr.. Esplin has also invented
system for balancing wheels and pulleYs, which
is very simple and likely ''to fill a long felt
want He has applied for patents ON both in
ventions.
The movement of the new crop to market viii
not amount to much before August, as harvesting
will not be finished before July Is, and it will
take fully three weeks for the wheat to go
through the sweat, and another to getdt to mar
ket twill be August Is before the crop comes
in freely and in good condition.
The Crown Roller mill will be shut down be-
tween the 10th and 18th of next month, to per-
nit the deepening of its tail race about three
feet. The time that it will be necessary for the
mill to remain idle will be about two weeks.
With the advent of harvest, wheat receipts
show large increase, but shipments are very
small. Values have shown downward tendency,
and continue to decline all the week, scoring
loss of seven cents during the week.
Baker, Potter 81 Co. have begun the founda-
tons of 600,0 900 bushels elevator on First street
north between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The
building is to be 60x200 feet.
The Standard mill was started up Monday, and
the Columbia on Wednesday. The only mills shut
down the Dakota, Excelsior, Zenith and Pail
SADIE.
Ocean freights are firm and higher. Rates from
Chicago to New York are announced to advance
next Monday sc per 100 lbs. on grain and flour
AMONG THE CooPERs.
The greater number of the Minneapolis cooper
shops now running lighter, some of them
doing little or nothing The sales of barrels last
week amounted to 4S, 800 barrels, and the num-
Der manufactured ~, 500 barrels, against al 400
sold and $4,000 made the preceding week.
Chas. Thompson, John CaveLaugh and Peter
Kinny have sold their memberships in the Sixth
street shop, and VIM. Snow, jas. Canterbury and
L. Murphy have bought in. Mr.. Kinny takes a
permanent position In the fire department.
The receipts of barrel stock in Minneapolis
from Jan l last to June 30, were 1,049 cars. The
shipments for the same period were 80 cars.
The Hall g. Damn shop is increasing its force
slightly, now having about ITO coopers and fifty
other hands.
The Bumb shop sold 2 800 bbls last week and
made 1900, working about 80 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
MR.. M'CLUNG's RESOLUTION
st. Paul Terminal and Distributing
Point Value of the Board
of Trade.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 the Editor OF the GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, July 16, 1851 note with pleasure
that the chamber of commerce, per resolution of
Mr.. McClung, grain rates into our city, has
recognized the existence of board of trade in
our city.
While our business men, as arule are wide awake
to their interest in general, they have treated the
board of trade in way that plainly said we hear
such an institution exists but think it is carried
on only in the interest the egg OF berry trade,
and the members of it beneath our notice.
The wholesale trade of our city needs shaking
up to brighten up their perception. Many among
them can without too much stress of mind or
memory remember the time when Milwaukee
sent statesmen into every part of Minnesota and
northwest Wisconsin accessible, and were strong
competitors for the general trade.
At present you will find few, if any, Milwaukee
houses competing for the trade of the northwest.
And why?
Chicago, alive to the interest of its citizen,
compelled the railways centering there to admit
that it was a terminal point a distributing point
and if the companies wanted the trade or trave
of its citizens it must recognize the fact, do
without the trade of Chicago. The companies,
alive to their own interests, saw the point. Chi
cago got the grain shipments, and is known the
world over. Milwaukee is of the past, its grand
trade of the northwest followed the grain and
Chicago got it. Does st. Paul want to be a little
Milwaukee, or make bold stand and be what it
ought to be-the grand distributing point for the
northwest, not only in merchandise bat also in
the products of the country tributary to
it. The board of trade, 1 believe, are
making effort to get the through lines Of rail-
ways, viz. Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul, and
Minneapolis s. St. Louis, to make fiat rates in
and out Of the city-or in other words to admit
that St. Paul is no longer village, and is entitled
to some consideration. AS citizen, hope Mr.
Meetings. resolution will bear fruit; that con-
committees from the respective roads will hold
meetings; that our wholesale frms-Jobber's
union if you please-will take an interest in this
matter, and open the eyes OF these roads to the
necessity of granting to St. Paul her rights, with
out obliging our grain men to appeal TO the next
legislature for redress. Yours respectfully,
CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
A Sad Casunlfy.

About II o'clock this morning, Arthur Henry
Mycue, year old son of II. s. Mycue, was
smothered to death by the caving in of sand
bank on Fifteenth avenue southeast, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. He left the home of his
parents, 1909 Seventh street southeast about
half an hour before the accident, together with a
companion Of about the same age, John Ander-
son by name. They went to this vacant lot to
play and in pursuit. of sport began burrowing
into the bank. which had been left high by the
street grading. While engaged in this work the
earth gave way, but only enough fell on the
lad to cover him. Anderson ran to his home,
about three blocks away, instead Of giving the
alarm, otherwise. men who were working near
might have rescued the boy. 1t required but a
few moments to remove the EARTH when it was
found the boy had sustained bruise on the fore
head from o large stone, which had probably
knocked him insensible. Had this not been the
case. the boy himself could probably have pre-
vented the dirt from suiocating him. The cor
oner viewed the remains, but finding that 1t was
purely case of accidental death, decided that
no inquest was necessary The boy will probably
be buried Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday of the Cold Spring
Opera House company, whose terms of member
ship are the purchase of one or more shares Of
the capital stock. The business commences
July It, 1854, to be continued for twenty Yeas
and the capital stock is placed at $4,000, to be
divided into eighty shares OF Ss5 each. The first
officers are f. p. Heeklin, president; j. j.
Gross, vice president: ]. L. Bald, secretary :;
Marcus Moonie, treasurer, and Peter Hoffman,
John kiewal aud Jacob Haiman, trustees.
Articles of Incorporation were also fled with
the secretary of state yesterday OF the Miuneap-
OILS Mica Mining company, OF Minneapolis, for
mining mica and working and melting gold, sill
yer, copper and iron ores and metals in Mime
sofa and elsewhere, and also dealing in mineral
lands The first officers are Peter b, Christian,
president: r. II. HanSiuson, vice president; A
+. scott, secretary; p. ]. Ganrsy, treasurer, who
are also the iacorporators. Tue capital stock is
placed at $500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Board of Water Commissioners.

A special meeting of the board of water COM
missioners was held yesterday afternoon, all the
members being in attendance but Mr.. Griggs.
Bills were examined and allowed amounting to
$5,533.
A petition was read from L. Goodkind asking
for the abatement of penalty for using garden
hose. 1t was not allowed
A communication from W. c. Rome, asking
for the position of engineer of the new pump
works, was placed on file.
The following bids were opened for the iron
truss for the pumping station:
Herzog Mfg SO, 700
Pittsburg Bridge Co. Observation-Disclosures. 4,495
Milwaukee Bridge 6 Iron works. ..... 200
Referred to the engineer for report
A resolution was passed ordering that the wa
ter be shut off from all the engine houses from
whom bills were due, at the expiration of ten
days, it being the intention to rgidly enforce this
rule. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
A Fe,r Pointers fo, Base ban cranks.

number of cranks who attend the bail games
are exceedingly tiresome TO sensible patrons Of
the park. They are governed By unaccountaDle
prejudices. One of the most disgusting exhibit
tons of their senseless prejudice Is in the shout
they set up for Parker If Fisher, who has Sue
ceeded him on second base, happens to make an
error. Of the two, Fisher Is prominently the
best ball player. and his work on second base
compares favoTably with that Of any second base
man in the league. On Wednesday ne only made
one error and for that he was shamefulIy nooted
BIZ the mob. He Is credited with
fine base hit. three put outs, and assists, and
was the only man in the game who assisted in a
double play. On the previous day he accepted
every opportunity granted him N the field and on
second base BE made one run Of the four. three
put outs six assists and 10 errors, which is,next
70 the catcher and first bssemaa. By far the best
score. Spence, OF the Sagiazws, IS considered
an excellent baseman- Compare his score for
he same tso games: Tuesday. fou- fines ~
bat. 10 TE1s. cEe hit, tao pat cuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
The Troublesome Francnise Bill

LONDON, July 1.-THE trades committee is
making arrangements to have procession of
100000 persons at the demonstration at Hyde
park on Monday next to awe the lords into pass
ing the franchise bill. A majority of the work
shops of London will close that day. Enthusiasm
for the abolition of the house of lords is at
high pressure. In consequence of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill supporting the plan for u com
promise on the franchise bill, ultra national
Conservative union is moving to have him dis
placed from the Craftsmanship. The Marquis of
Lorne and Princess Louise have visited the Ca
madam representatives ut Wimbledon to-
day. The marquis said their visit
implied, if an emergency arose, 10000
Canadians would spring to arms to assist the
mother country. The lords this evening adopted
unanimously the earl of Cadagan's motion that
the house present address to the queen asking
her to summons an autumn session of parliament
to consider the franchise question in conjunction
with the question of redistribution of parla.
mentary seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Rail Notes.

Chief Clerk J. C. Allen, of the st. Paul 81 Man
Hoba road is off on a fishing trip.
Twenty cars of beef cattle have left Miles City
consigned to b. II. Cowles, Chicago.
Mr.. A. c. Hopkins has been appointed agent
of the Rock Island at Griswold, vice f. b. Lefe-
Der resigned.
The st. Paul q Duluth road is arranging an
excursion to the Dales of the st. Croix. two
weeks from next Sunday.
Companies c, d, and left yesterday for Lake
Calhoun over the Chicago Milwaukee s. st. Paul
road, where they viii goi into camp.
The railroads are looking for an unusually
large travel next week when the G.. A. X. meets
The st. Paul s. Manitoba road will run trains
every fifteen minutes.
Owing to the construction of the extention Of
the Manitoba line from Portland to Larimore,
Dakota, that company will soon be running solid
trains from St Paul, via. Wahpeton, Casseton
and Portland, through to Larimore and Devils
Lake.
The Chicago, st. Paul s. Omaha has issued a
circular which says that hereafter all freight in
car load lots way-billed to Union stock yards,
Chicago, excepting live stock, without regard to
Consgnee, or hay and grain consigned to j. b.
Sherman, will be subject to a switching charge
of one % dollar per car.
The gross earnings of tho Illinois Central
Railroad company for the six months ending
June 80, 1884, were as follows: In Illinois,
S., SIS, $50; Southern division 81, 909, 500; Du-
buque & Sioux City, S4e0,4Ss; Iowa Falls S
Sioux City, Ssl6,s55 Cedar Falls s Minnesota,
$5s,952 For the corresponding period last
year the gross earnings were; In Illinois,
81, OS5, sic; Southern Division 81 ,o34, 150; Du-
buQue Il Sioux City. $500, 279; Iowa Falls &
Sioux City, 1854, 1871; Cedar 1nlls h Minnesota,
$64, l15; Decreased: In Illinois, $i52, s65 Sonth-
ern Division, Se4, car; Dubuque & Sioux City,
SCI, Sal; Iowa Falls 4 Sioux City, S41,776; Cedar
Falls u Minnesota, S., 1872. Percentage of de-
crease on Illinois and southern divisions, sos
per cent. Percentage of decrease on Iowa lines
14.05 per cent. Percentage Of decrease on whole
line, o,S per cont.
The Chicago freight rate committee met on
Wednesday with double purpose-to reduce
Michigan lumber rates and to advance grain rates
to interior points The first was prompted by
two eircumstanees--a suspicion that Michigan
south bound lumber rates were not being main
tanned and the second growing conviction that
lumber rates from Chicago to middle and western
states territory are too high. The consideration
OF an advance in grain rates to interior points
was promoted by a desire TO keep pace with the
through grain rates, which viii be advanced July
ei. II was decided not TO reduce lumber rates,
because there was no positive evidence that they
were not being maintained. After full discus
cussion OF the grain problem il was agreed that
swell enough had better be left alone as an at
tempt to advance interior grain rates st this time
might result in the renewal Of the recent demon
alization.