davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
FIVE CENTS A. LINE.

FIVE CENTS. Al LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.
VXTANTED-A position BY a man who can DO
w most anything; address III. A. Globe
ofaee- 362-a-
sITUArIoSs OFFERED.
A GENTS WANTED TO sen Norla STIR
~ Polish Is cents for sample box By nal.
ress surma s Sorsolei- Box = b.. SIis.xA-
ter. Ainn. III S65
VXTANTED-cooks. dishwashers. second and
w general homework girls Csll early. st
Paul Employment onice, sI7 wabashaw street.
FemG'es.
IVA TED-A competent &c N "a Girl for
w genera hnusswcrk- Good wages In
qairs 402 as. Te iih street. $500
- IRL for geuerai -OussNork, AZ s22 y stSeT
VI enth. corner Chestnut sy51
IA ANTED-Germsn or American girl. for
w horsework in small family. Gall AZ 5sl
Cooper street ssss
WTANTED-A good girl for general honrs-
w work Good wages paid Apply at sos
DeBow street Fll 35is-
FOR RESE.
House. $50
T'OR RENT-Sman house OF I've rooms. ass
IL Iglehart street S3s-65
E,oR RENT in Eat. kitchen. dining. bed room.
IL three closets, bath room. Water paid.
Call AZ No. go West seventh street. 347
ENoR RENT-Eight room house on Fillmore
Il avenue. two houses on ColbOrn street. foar
rooms; two houses on Webster street. Eve rooms
each: two houses Jefferson avenue, seven
rooms each. Inquire OF II. B. MONTGOMERY, 20
West Fourth street. 32Ss
HOUSES TO RENT in all parts Of the city.
IL from SO to $50 per month. D. N. Met
calf. 10 East Third street. -sls-sm
LyOR RENTAL s-roOm house with closets,
IL well and cistern, No. $50 Monnt Airy, near
Mississippi street John D0wlan. 35s Wsbashaw
street 3OIs-.
INoR RENT-Houses from s. TO $40 and ssl
Il Jas. Dillon, 254 Commercial street. sO1s
HOUSE TO RENT-On selby avenue near
IL Western. 10 rooms. hot and cold water
bath and closet. gOod.cellar and everything first
class, street cars, etc. Mccarthy . D0nnelly. 2
e95'
LloR RENT-Firstelass dwelling. IS looms.
IL No. ia summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner. Enquire Of owner, H.. ID.
Gates. No. ls2 Summit avenue 95l'
INOR RENT-A house. Inquife los East
IL Fifth street. no stairs, next door TO Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store s4Ss
HOUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets. on Robert Uh L.
Lamprey. 1919
ENoR RENT-A neatly furnished house In
Il quire on premises, No. 46s Dayton avenue.
Rooups
E,oR RENT-Fifteen rooms in suits or single
IL Would be suitable for boarding house or
could be furnished and rented al a good profit
Inquire OF J. NJ. Cooley, rear Of No. 500 Broad
way. 3lCs
ITO RENT-Three large, warm rooms. pantry,
Il wood shed and water, for IS per month.
Also one large room. $3.50 per month. Enquire
on premises, i6s East Fairfield avenue, West
81. Paul. sac
FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
IL gsnty furnished rooms-sittng and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men
Inquire ~ leo West Third street. nrst door.
lSOs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

OVERCoATS, suits Of clothing for both men
" and boys. must 90. Don't forget 70 Sttend
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

ErOR RENTAL S-roOm house with closets,
IL well and cistern. No. go MOnnt Airy, near
Mississippi street John DOwlan. 3g3 Webashaw
street alIs--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
BUSINESS NOTICES
STOVES.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

TT Is TINE to secure siitings for Holiday
IL Photographs. For fine work ct reasonable
prices. go 10 Greenlears. % East Third street;
stest Improvements and satisfaction guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

DOR RENT-Houses from 81 TO $40 and Ss,l
u Jas. Dillon. 254 Commercial street sO1s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
p. n. KATAS4GH 4OeTIoX.
J. ROrHscHILDS AUCTION.

rTlHE remainder Of both stocks in the novelty
Il stores must 60 this week. Remember
that this will probably be your last chance TO
buy bargains, and II you are anxious In these
hard times 10 both make and save money on
what you buy, you will frd IL to your interest to
come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
FOR RESr.

NOR RENT-Eight room house on Fillmore
Il avenue. two houses on ColbOrn street. foar
rooms; two houses on Webster street.. FIVE rooms
each: two houses on Jefferson avenue, seven
rooms each. Inquire Of Il B. Montgomery. 20
West Fourth street. 32ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A position by man who can DO
w most anything; address H. A. Globe
Office 36a-a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

"ANTED-Cooks, dishwashers second and
w general homework girls Csll early. 81.
Paul Employment ofice, 81 wabsshaw street.
3tS+ 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30

A CENTS WANTED To sen NoriA Star
~ Polish Is cents for sample box BY nal.
A ress Surma s Sorsolei. Box 4. b.. SIis.aA-
ter. MinE. III SOS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
WANTER

 A SITUATION by young German girl in an A American family, to do general housework Call for one day from ? to o'clock D. m second floor, at
 se3O 1t* 104 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
NNAATEI

1SrA.A ROOMS AND BOARD by gentleman wife #;ll, and daughter, centrally located with modern 4l.sAz improvements. Answer with full particulars
 se29 3t* P. O. BOX 2i9 City
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
THE TELEPHONE SUIT.
Senator Edmunds Makes the Closing
 Argument for Drayvbaugh.

Senator Edmunds Makes the Closing
 Argument for Drawbaugh.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-When Judge Wal lace entered the United States circuit court room this morning the seats reserved for spectators were nearly all filed. Within the bar, grouped around long tables, sat the learned counsel in the case. Ez-Judge Hill, who spoke for three days last week in behalf of the defense, after two days rest, con- tinued his argument. The lawyers who have been watching the case were present in full force. Two ladies attracted perhaps more by curiosity to see Senator Edmunds and Ros COG Conkling than to listen to Judge Hills talk were also in attendance. MT. Hill said that seventy-three witnesses had identified exhibits and F Operative telephones) as be- ing in existence prior to Bells first experiment of June 3, 1875; more than forty had identi- fed them as being in existence prior to tho 9th of July, 1874, the date of Bells alleged conception of the impracticabiity of getting audible results by the vibration of an arma- ture in front of an electro-magnet, and twenty had testified that they talked. through the machine and heard and understood words and sentences prior to June 2, 1875. The instruments were unquestionab1y exper- mental and crude, and incapable of produc- ing the best results; but they talked, and thereby demonstrated that Drawbaugh had solved the problem of transmitting articu- late speech by electricity. In reviewing the whole evidence which had been presented, MT. Hill said that 197 persons had testified to knowledge of Mr. Drawbaugh's speaking telephone prior to February IA, 1876. Of these5 126 actually saw the instruments, and the majority of them had identified the par ticular machine which they saw 60 had heard talk through the machines, or were present when others were successfully talk ing through them.
 Senator Edmunds made the closing argu- ment for Drawbaugh. He reviewed the evi- dence to show that Drawbaugh had brought his invention to point where conversation could be carried on with his neighbors over an electric wire two years before Bell, according to the latters own statement, had reached the stage of transmitting indistinct sounds, but not audible words. The Sena- tor drew vivid picture of the old man con tending with poverty and with sickness in his family, unable to convince capitalists of the value of his discovery, and compared his case with that of the youthful Bell, unham- pered by family ties and enjoying the advan- tage of influential friends. After a careful presentment of the case the Senator closed with an eloquent appeal for justice for his client
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
The Fevertn n Gypsy Camp.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-A young man re- siding in Westminster, Md, named Grogg. of respectable percentage and quite well to do, eloped last evening with one of the young gypsy women who have been en- camped near Westminster during the past ten days. On Friday night dance was given at Duncan's hotel. The Zingari, who is reputed to be quite pretty, received the devoted attention of Grogg. He escorted her back to the camp and on Saturday and Sunday was constantly in her company. Last night both disappeared and it has been learned that they came toward Baltimore together. The leader of the band of gyp- sies is angry and has telegraphed the police to intercept the e1opers. It is believed that the girl, who has invoked the wrath of he1 people, will be seriously punished by them according to their unwritten laws
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

N SITUATION to do general houseworl1, to cook, "A wash and iron. Good reference from her last place. Inquire for two days at
 se 20 1t* 25S DAVENPORT AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30


 Eight thousand Democrats assembled in front of the Boody House whae Blaine was at dinner and cheered enthusiastically for Cleveland and Hendricks. At certain street intersections the two rival processions be- came badly mixed Free trade and protec- tion banners were mingled as one. Portraits of Blaine and Cleveland were carried side by side. Musicians were perp1exed as to which party they were aiding in the demonstration. The spectators were bewildered. Ap- plause for Cleveland and cheers for Blaine mingled as one mighty roar It is estimated that over one hundred thou sand people witnessed the procession. A Democratic mass meeting was held at Whites Hall at s o'clock. Addresses were made by Hon. P. A. Collins, of Boston, and Hon. A. o. Meyers, of Columbus. The Republicans held mass meetings in various parts of the city, speeches being made by Hon. Emory Storrs, Judge Foraker and Hon. B. K. Bruce of Mississippi. The enthusiasm at both meetinos WAS very oyzoaf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
FOR, RENT
CoKm.ufttee on Streets.

FTNHE Committee on Streets will meet Thurs E day evening. October ?, 1884 at 7:30 o'clock, in Rooms 10 and Ii. City Hall.
 Parties interested in the following recommenda- tionS of the superintendent of streets for reayng sidewalks respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto: Relay of sidewalk on the west side of State street between Pearl and Grove streets, where needed. Relay of sidewalk the east side of State street, between Elm and Wall streets.
 Relay of sidewalk on the south side of Broadway. between Park and Howe streets
 Relay of sidewalk on the east side of Dwight Place, between Chapel street and Trinity M. E. church.
 Relay of sidewalk on the south side of Chapel street, from Park street to No 1162 Chapel street. Relay of sidewalk on the south side of Sylvan av- enue between Howard avenue and Vernon street, where needed.
 Relay of sidewalk on the south side of George street, between Temple and Factory streets, and from No. SS to State street.
 Relay of sidewalk on the east side of Church street. from Crown street southerly to the present flag walk
 Per order.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, so St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
NUPTIALs AT NEWPORT.
Commander Best Married to Miss
 Hooker of New York.

Commander Best Married to Miss
 Tooker of New York.
 NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 29.-Society is all agog over the marriage of Colonel Clsrmont Best, commander of the Fourth United States artillery, with headquarters at Fort Adams in this harbor, to Miss Mary Tooker, daughter of the late John Stansbury Tooker of New York, which took place here to-day. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Clark, assisted by Rev. George J. Magin. The bride was given away by her brother, G. Mead Toeker, whose daughter was recently married here to s. Whitney Warren. The ushers were Lieutenant Best, son of the bridegroom, and Lieutenant Walker of the Fourth United States artillery. The brides maids were Miss Alexandria Bruen and Miss Minnie Savers, both of New York. The officers of the Fourth artillery from Fort Adams, Fort Warren and Fort Trumbull were present with their families The recep- tion was brilliant affair
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
ON A BURNING STEAMER.
The Thrilling Experience of the 8.
 guenayss Passengers

T1Ee Thrilling Experience of the Sa-
 guenayss Passengers.
 BOSTON, Sept. 29.-A Boston passenger on the steamer Saguenay, which was burned Wednesday night at Murray Bay, St. Law renee river, says that the steamer was tied up to await turn of tide. About midnight man saw from the shore that her upper works were on fire. On boarding the vessel to give the alarm he found the watch at supper below and unaware of their danger. He awoke the purser and helped him to arouse the passengers. By that time the flames covered the saloon deck. All persons forward of the engine easily reached the shore, in some cases, how ever, only half clad and with the loss of their valuables. A party of twelve, inelud- ing four ladies in the stern of thessboat, were cut off by the fire and driven by the heat to the lower deck. For ten minutes they vain ly tried to attract the attention of the people on shore. To add to the horror of their situation the boat had been cut adrift and was floating down stream. They took from the cargo a plank apiece and were about to jump overheard when the purser appeared with a boat and took them of. They remained at Murray Bay until Friday morning, when steamer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
THE ELOPEMENT MANIA.
A Montreal HeireSs Runs Away With
 PenniIess Youth.

A Montreal He1reSS Runs Away With
 Pennfless Youth.
 MONTREAL, Sept. @ 29.-The elopement mania has struck Montreal Fashionable society here is excited by the flight of the wealthy daughter of Senator Globensky with son of Lieutenant Colonel Mcdonald, relative of Sir John Macdonald, Premier of Canada. The young lady obtained permis- sion to visit Forepaugh's show, but instead of doing so met her lover at a friends house, and proceeded to the parish church of Notre Dame, where the marriage ceremony was celebrated, son of General Desalabro, the hero of Chateagay, acting as groomsman. After the ceremony they left for the States, and to-day have been followed by friends and detectives. The lady, who is twenty-one years of age, is wealthy in her own right, while the husband, who is a mere boy and studying law, has not copper to bless him self with
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Campaign Meetings.

 Eastford, Tuesday, September 30. E. Haddam, Wednesday, October 1. Waterbury, Friday, October }. Torrington, Tuesday, October II. Waterbury, Monday, November 5.
 Senator Joseph R. Hawley will speak at South Norwalk, Monday, October 6. Norfolk, Tuesday, October 2. Greenwich. Wednesday, October s. Holland, Thursday, October g.. Windsor Locks. Monday October 13 Norwich, Tuesday, October H. Norwalk, Wednesday. October 12 Bridgeport, Thursday, October 1o- Birmingham, Friday, October Y. Stratford, Monday, October ~ on Southington, Wednesday, OceooeF S''
 Judge J. B. QuiIlinan will speak at southiugton, Wednesday, October g.
 Hon. Henry B Harrison will speak at cyaw Haven. Monday, September 29.
 Hon. Joseph L. Barbour will speak at rrorrington. Tuesday, September 90. Bridgeport, Friday, October j.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
WANTED.

SITUATIONS for first class American and Ger kO man girls, Employers kindly remember that you meet ladies in charge of female department No person is allowed to loaf in the offices Shepard s Bureau, 119 Orange street ground floor. s29
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
TE1EGRAPHro JoTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo, New Yorks 10, Bufalos 5; at Philadelphia, Ath- 1etics 8, Cincinnatis 1; at Pittsburg, Allegha- nys 3, Indianapolis 0; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 6, Columbus 4; at Baltimore, Bal timores 6, Toledos 1; at Richmond, St. Louis 1, Virginias O.. at Kansas City, Kansas Citys 5, Boston Unions2.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
BARTLETT BENT, D. B. HAMILTON, C.. A. BALDWIN.
Second Ward.

The Republicans of the Second ward are request ed to meet at Reynolds carriage shop, No. S2 Park street. Friday evening, October B. at 7:30 o'clock to elect four delegates to the congressional and pro bate town conventions, to organize Blaine and Lo gan club and transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per Order,
 R. l.. HAZARD,
 Ellncinnn nnsnInA T.nl.l -nnInnift
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
THE CHOLERA.
Another Days List of Victim.

Another Days List of Victims.
 NAPLES, Sept. 29.-There were 118 new cases of cholera here to-day and 67 deaths. There were ifty-two new cases and twenty six deaths at Genoa. The cholera has ap- peared in Algeria, seven deaths occurring at Gran to-day. The epidemic is subsiding at Alicante, Tarragona and in the Pyrenees- Orientales.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
FOR RENT,

A single dwelling house, centrally loca ted with A modern conveniences; has ten rooms all in frstclass order; could be used for boarding house or business purposes, etc. Rent $350 per year. pay able quarterly in advance. A letter giving real name and number will receive prompt reply. Ad- dress BROKER,
 New
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
GFanbT.

A solemn meeting attended by leading men from all parts of the town was held last ev- eniDg in the First Congregational church in memory and honor of the late Rev. A. L. Loveland. The meeting was opened by an appreciative tribute by the pastor of the church. He was followed by Justice J. R. Hayes, Justice A. T. Cornwel and Byron Goddard, Fthe old man eloquent" MT. Love land was spoken of as citizen as most de serving, and of uncommon versatility, in the best sense of the term. He was apprenticed mason, and when he was graduated mas ter-mason st the age of twenty-one, he was invited to the pastorate of the Universalist church of Granby, when he was already well versed in the scriptures, and keen in debate. He worked from the first as if manual labor was his only calling. He delved in books as if his main pursuit was study and he spoke as if oratory and lectur- ing were his specialties. He was spoken of as Especulator," as well as master mason. His studiousness, his business industry his even temper, his magnanimity, his large heartedness, his public spirit, his devotion to the best interests of the town, were held up to the young as worthy to be admired and copied. His instructive conversation, his leadership in originating several desirable town enterprises were recalled. At the close of the meeting MT. William Allen, the only person in town of stature equaling that of Mr Loveland, remarked: ''While I cordially approve of all said of Loveland, I could have added, he was also walking encyclopedia ;"
 Sept. 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Henry Irving's Second Tour of Amer.
A Sailing yessel,s Fa.tTime,

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The bark Henry War ner, which arrived yesterday from Buenos Ayres, made the round trip in four months and three days, which is the fastest sailing time on record. The previous fastest time was four months and nineteen days, which was made by the bark Archer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
A Farmer Living In This State Wounded By the Man Who Stole
 

His Money.
 WELLINGTON, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-Burnham Li1libridge is a well-to-do farmer living in Q large and elegant house in this village. About 3 o'clock this morning he aroused from sleep by suspicious noise in his room. Springing from his bed and examining his trousers pockets he found that purse con taining $200 was gone. At the same time he heard a man trying to escape at the front door. Lillibridge pursued him into the yard where the burglar turned and fired sev- eral shots at him, one of which inflicted a se- were wound in his arm. A search of the ad- jaeent country is now being made by the au- thorities for the criminal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
New Voters.

All Blaine and Logan supporters who expect to vote in New this fall for the first time should see that application to be made elector is at and given to the registrar of the ward Such an ap plication can be made at the Republican headquar- ters during any day or evening except Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
POLITICAL.
Fifteenth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Fifteenth ward are requested to meet at CoIls B. Granniss' Saturday evening" October f. 1884, at 7:30 o'clock for the pur pose of electing delegates to the congressional Sen atorial, representative and probate conventions.
 CoLLds B. GRANNISs,
 Chairman of Republican Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

arrived from Quebec There was much complaint at the refusal of the steamship company to pay their hotel bills or do any thing else for their relief
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Elaine andLogan Voters,

Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years who has resided in this State for one year and in this town for six months previous to November 4th 1884 is entitled to be made elector and vote at the next presidential election if properly regis Every Blaine and Logan voter should now regis ter. 4 Application for registration can now be made at ters corner of Church and Grown streets
 ~ LUcIUs P. DEFINING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
A Bridgeport Man Found Dead in New
 

NEW YORK, Sept. 29:-The body of the man found yesterday morning on the door step at No. 209 Washington street was to- day identified as that of Oscar Paul Coleman of Bridgeport Conn. He was brewer and widely known in the trade. His friends be- lieve that he died of heart disease
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

At the Pequabuck fair in Bristol, William B. Smiths Green Mountain Boy took first money, Samuel Curtis Rosa c. secondhand Belle of Bristol third, in the free for all race In the 2:50 class Belle of New Britain took first, Smiths Jeffersonian of Hartford second
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Annual Meeting.
 YTHHE annual meeting of the New Haven Young 1 Mems Institute. for the hearing of reports, election of directors, and the transaction of any will be heln at the Institute rooms Wednesday, October 1st. at 7:30 D. m., and by adjournment on Thursday evening, October 2d, at the same time and place. ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
RepubIlcans ofHamden,

There will be meeting of the Republicans of the town of Hamden E. Warmers hall Tuesday evening, September 30, 8 o'clock, nominate town officers and appoint delegates to the congress sional and probate conventions and transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 By order of Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Local Weather Record.

Local Weather Record. FOR SEPT. 29. 1884. 7:16 11:16 s:16 7:16 11:1f Barometer A;S sas5 $5ss $a a5a ss s6oa 5.a seos 5a HHhaE%GReter, Ha@iG2f9 $ S $ ss ss g S S Wind, in direction
 and velocity in miles per hour % NW7 co WA NW4 Weather. Clear Clear Cldy Clear Clear Mean bar. .961; mean temp 71.4; mean humid Max temp, s1; min temp, 65; rainfall .75 inches
 Max. velocity of wind. 1s miles.
 FOR SEPT 29. 1883. Mean bar, 3O1s7; mean temp, 54.5; mean humid Max temp, 62.; min. temp, 4s.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. O. U. s. A. A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermometer read ings indicates temperature below zero. A dash Fl prefxed to rainfall figures indicates precipitation too small to measure.