davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

tion-each room and Office in the building
will have independent gas service-fourteen
stationery wash stands in the block, and
large sink on each floor will provide washing
facilities. All the brass work and faucets
are nickel plated and give an elegant appear
ance to the fitting. The Dougherty self
closing faucets being used We cannot say
more to those desiring an inspection of thor
ough plumbing work than to refer thems to
Mr. j. g. Holmes and allow him to conduct
you over the building.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
The style and appearance of the wainscot-
ing, stairs, balusters and door frames will be
rich and elegant, in fact the whole interior
finish viii show an outlay and expense com
mensurate with the whole building-the large
doors will be of oak, the front hall and stairs
finished Gin 7red oak all through, the newell
posts being beautifully carved by hand. Sab
stantial and rtcherchc rope nodded balusters
will challenge the admiration, and the vain
scoting viii be heavily moulded and bear
CLASSY hard oil finish. This entire contract
was given to the firm of Corss, Chapman d
Drake, corner Eagle street and Seven corn
ers, as having facilities to meet all require
iiSAIo' ihOoO SCA1lciiCu OpCldtiuS WY
largely in their line, and their hardwood
lumber yard on Franklin street contains the
largest stock of seasoned mahogany, cherry,
ash, oak, butternut, white wood, Georgia
pine and general stock of foreign woods
and veneers in the city, and connected
with the institution are three dry
kilns capable of holding $4,000 feet of lum
Der. They deal in all regular sizes of sash,
doors and blinds including glazed sash and
all manner of woodworking as we'll as stair
building.
1t is matter of pride to the whole city
that such fine and artistic class of work in
office, church and dwelling furniture is
manufactured and created by this firm right
here. They have large corps of skilled work
t@n engaged in this department. The
capital Bank of st. Paul are now having
made one of the finest cherry office ratings
wehave ever seen. The furniture in Mr..
Grigg's residence OF Summit avenue in orig
inal designs specially made for this gentle
man by Corliss, Chapman 81 Drake will,
when finished, elicit widespread and most
favorable notice. Parties desiring elegant
home or Office furniture, fittings, sideboards,
etc, viii do well to give these gentlemen a
call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Our Present Blessings.

Our blessings are not appreciated until we
are deprived of them. Most notable among
them is health, the lack Of which magnifes
our other burdens. a hacking cough Sc
we're cold or any throat or lung disease is
very troublesome; but all these may be
quickly and permanently removed by DR..
Bieelow's Positive Cure. Trial bottles free,
of P J. Dreis, corner Ninth and st. Peter
streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Carry the News.

In your days of biliousness, wven you
liver is torpid and your skin yellow, remem-
Der you hate never falling friend in DR..
jones' Red Glover Tonic, which is unequalled
in purity and efficaciousness. In cases of
dyspepsia, costiveness, ague and malarial
diseases, and diseases Of the blood and kid
neys, its action is prompt and cure speedy.
Price so ceuts. P. j. Dreis, corner Ninth
Bnd st. Peter streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Advertising Cheatsiit

''It has become SO common to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style.
''Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all SUCH
''And simply call attention to the merit:
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible.
ITO induce people
$40 give them one trial, which SO proves
their value that they win never use anything
else.'
THE remedy so favorably noticed in al
the papers.
Religious and secular, is
Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
There is no DENYING the virtues Of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitter:
have shown great shrewdness and ability
'.In compromising medicine whose viz
tues are so palpable to every..one's observa
tion''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Y. NJ. C. A

The twenty eighth anniversary exercises of
the Young Mems Christian association Of St.
Paul, will occur on Sunday evening, July co. at
o'clock, in the Grand Opera house. Brief ad-
dresses by Col. r.. N. Newport, Rev. r. X. Rid
dell, of st. Paul, and Mr.. W. NJ. Tenny, of Min
neapolis No collection or solicitation Of money.
The churches will very generally close aud unite
in the service. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

paper looked dubious. The shock Of the blast
shook all the buildings in the neighborhood and
greatly alarmed their occupants. /. 1t was Grim
inaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Houston Comfy for White.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


CALEDONIA, Mimi, July 10 Houston county
sends six delegates to the Austin convention
solid for Milo White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Rail Notes.

F. C. Donald, passenger agent of the Chicago
& Atlantic road, is in the CITY,
M E. ingalls,, of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
St. Louis & Chicago road, is in st. Paut.
j. W. Pillsbury, Union ticket agent, with
headquarters at Cincinnati, is in st. Paul.
Col. Lamborn, land commissioner Of the
Northern Pacific road, returned yesterday.
The travel on the st. Paul 6 Duluth road be-
tween White Bear and St. Paul, is unusually
large this season.
The directors of the Illinois Central held a
meeting in New York last Wednesday, and de-
clared semi-annual dividend of four per cent
The meeting Of the managers of the various
roads interested in the Iowa, Minnesota and Da-
kota grain trade is ended, and it is expected that
the result will soon be announced, and that the
rates will go intoeffect about August L.
George Odds, general traffic manager of the
Missouri Pacific, gives official notice that Fl. C..
| Townsend, having severed his connection with
the Wabash, has been appointed general pas
senger and ticket agent Of the Missouri
Pacific system, with headquarters at St. Louis.
The first annual picnic of the employees of the
khicago, St. Paul & Omaha road, took place yes
terday at Lake Elmo. The shopmen and theil
families went out in the morning, filing ten oil
twelve cars. The engine was very much decora
ted with evergreens, flags and streamers. The
excursionists were accompanied with the Great
Western band. .-.
Chicago Tribune, 10th: Commissioner CarmaI
of the Northwestern Traffic Association, returned
from st. Paul yesterday. He says there is nc
truth in the sensational reports regarding his st.
Paul trip, published in the st. PBul papers. He
says the affairs of the association are in good
condition and everything is working smoother
His trip was entirely on matters of local issue.
and principally to look over the affairs in the
branch Office at the other end of the association
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
LOCAL HRLEFLETs

Seth Banket, cOlored, was arrested yes
terday by officer Clinton, for assaulting
Benson Humphreys, also colored.
Bud Smithson, of II Jackson alley, has
reported that suit Of clothes and hat
were stolen from his Eoom yesterday.
Georgianna Rogera, of No. 1920 New
York avenue, has reported stolen from
her house yesterday skirt valued ut
$3.50,
Officer Acton yesterday arrested John
Adams, colOred man, charged with
writing policy. lie Is locked up at the
seventh precinct
A small frame houss on South Capitol
street, near Virginia avenue, fell on its
occupants 10 oolored man aud his wife)
last evening, but, fortunately, they were
uniniured.
A crowd OF drunken rufIians attacked
Mr., James Callan, one of tho musicians of
Weber's band, ~ ho was returning home
from the democratic parade Thursday
night, and beat him severely,
Tho chief gardener of the capitol park
stated last night thai, Notwithstanding
tho large number of persons that were on
the grounds Thursday night, no damage
had been done TO tho shrubs.
Miss Lulu Poakes celebrated her 9TH
birthday Mt tho residence Of Mr. Richard
ROCKWELL, No. 20 Ninth street northeast,
lh4Tsday evening, at which all her
friends made themselves happy. Games
Of all Kinds amused the children, and a
bountifdl repast suitable to infant taste
was discussed ut longth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
THE sEApURY CENTENNIAL.

Celebration OF an Interesting Anni-
versary OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The congregation Of the Church of the
Incarnation yesterday celebrated the
Tooth anniversary Of the conservation at
Glasgow, Scotland, of Rev. DIR. Samuel
Seabury, of Connecticut, as the first
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Connecti-
cut, and the first prelate of that denomi-
nation in the United States. At IL q. IN.
the regular morning service was cele-
brated, and at p. III. q grand choral
evening service was held. In the even
ing tho services were conducted by the
rector, Rev. DR.. Israel L. Townsend, as
sisted by Rev. Floridus Steele, rector of
st. Marks, and Rev. James w. Clark,
rector Of st. James. The music by the
5urpliced choir, under the leadership of
Mr., John \. Parker, with Mr.. Camp
NJ the organ, was excellent. Rev.
DIR. Townsend delivered an address, re-
citing the establishment of tho Episco-
palian church in this country and its
growth since the time DR.. Soabury was
mado its first bishop; he sketched eo-
quently the life and services of the great
preacher, and tho effect his conservation
had here, aud, in closing, asked
for liberal Offering from the
congregation, which he intended to de-
vote to missionary work as the most
fitting recognition of Bishop Seabury's
great work. To-day Rev. William Nor
ris, young colored Clergyman of this
denomination from Georgia, will arrive
here to take charge as pastor of st Peters
mission church for colored people on
which was established by DIR. Townsend
eight years ago. The congregational of
fering of last night will be devoted to
this mission.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
INNER LIFE IN LONDON.
A Revelation OF an Unknown Phase
OF English Existence,

A Revelation OF an Unknown Phase
OF English Existence.
Tho revelation of hitherto uudis->
covered land to Americans was made %y
William Jackson Armstrong at WIZARD
hall last night. London and it<yociety
he demonstrated to be equally/unknown
to western republicans. IShey are too
eager for the more fg/Sign air of the
European continent tS/liuger in London,
and indeed the eNtZdordinary credentials
necessary to g%n admission to tho
inner circles /Hould shut most of them
out. The siZying that all good Americans
80 to PaS whore they die should bo al
tered vi indicate that they should cer-
tainl/ 20 10 London while they live ac.
cOIIing to tho lecturer. The season there
/Corresponding with the anomalies that
inclndgd constitution without laws, II
sovereign who is not permitted to rule,
and the training of plum trees as
vines along the garden wall. takes
place IN tho time of the year when
every other civilized people Is in
the country or Mt the seashore. The
summer. or from April to August, is
taken to accommodate tho agricultural
character OF the aristocracy The cosmo-
politan character of the components of
the season, the celebrities ono meets
everywhere forms prominent feature of
the west end season. To be 100 nights
in q trailing gown or dress-coat was to re-
ceive the polite education acquired
only in London season sketchily and
! interestingly tho various peculiarities Of
| tho insular were hit off, the speaker show
ing abundant evidences of having had
tho entire, and to have used his eyes, ears
and every other sense. Seventeen courses,
each course washed down with its appro-
| pirate wine finishing OFF with coffee and
| brandy, is what goes to make up an Eng
| lish dinner. Not quite, for there is the
ancient and mysterious Stillton cheese,
which pervades the air with its most sat
| isiying Odor.
To an American in the English social
world iere is u constant succession of
romantic surprises. He meets the favor
ite novelist, scientist, or dramatic author,
while poets and princes, bankers and
baronets hob-nob with cabinet officers
all going to make up the most extraordi-
nary assemblago possible in the most ex-
trnordinary place in the world. No man
engaged in trade can by any possibility
obtain admission to the magic circle, the
pen being the only implement allowed to
be used by those on the inner side of So
eettfPtEEy ettfPttEEy sIIhAs IIhAss aufispea Hhiieh was of fair
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
SLAVE SELLING IN rANG1ER.
Traffic in Human Beings Carried on
Openly in the African City.

Traffic I'm Human Beings Carried on
Openly In the African City.
Sunday learned. writes a NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, correspondent, was the day
on which these human chattels were
generally disposed of; so on tho first Sun
day after my arrival in Tangier / won't
for walk, and presently found myself in
the crowded little market. Just ahead
Of my conductor was n tall, turbaned
Arab, with fine face and q long grey
beard, whom L recognized as ono of tho
auctioneers who patrol tho High street
Of Tangier. carrying pieces of calico, horse
trappings, knives, or other articles on
their arms, and crying tho price ut which
they are offered to the public.
lie was moving stolidly along through
the crowd of market people, who were all
too busy to spare SO much ms glance at
him. My guide pointed to him. "Voila p?
he cried. But whore is the slaveY /
demanded. "Viola, monsieur, VOLTA 2" he
repeated, pointing again to tho auctloneer,
and then l saw walking wearily behind
him, pausing when no paused, moving on
when he advanced, looking with eyes of
pathetic apathy upon tho busy throng
around her, girl, child of Ii years or
thereabOuts, with uncovered face, clad in a
single sGanty garment of white cotton. She
was black, but not unGomely, and she had
evidently been carefully prepared in tho
bath for the ordeal of this morning.
There she stood, alone in the crowd,
friendless, detected, travel worn, hardly
to ba distinguished in outward appearance
from tho other girls around her, aud yet
deprived of the first of all the rights
which our human nature claims for itself-
aslaye without even the commonest of the
privileges of humanity. The little girl
looked up with dull curiosity ON her
features when she observed my European
dross. Then she looked away with the
same sad face of hopeless detection. /
asked her price. "rhirty-fiye dollars"
,seven pounds) was the answer. Seven
pounds as the price of that little bit of
humanity She had been brought from
SOudan, the auctoneer told me. She had
been captured there by slave dealer. who
carried her to MOgador and passed her on
TO another dealer, by whom she had been
taken to Tangier.
She was pagan, absolutely ignorant,
but she was healthy, sho was active, she
was good looking, she was-but no, my
pen refuses to chronicle the list of various
qualities rs they were glibly enumerated
by the salesman. lIo might have boen
talking of horse or u sheep; nay, he
would hardly have talked 80 coarsely of
of either Of those animals as he did of this
fellow.creature of mine. Pres lntly he
turned away disappointed, finding that no
bid was forthcoming from me. / followed
him ut little distance along tho narrow,
winding street. Tho girl was ever tread
ing closely in his footsteps. Suddenly u
woman beckoned him to door. He en-. &.
tored 1t, still followed by the girl, and
when, few minutes afterward he
emerged he was alone. Through my con-
ductor l learned that he had sold the girl
to the woman Of the house for Gs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

viii be returned 20 the national museum
after the close of tho exposition.
There VIII also be sent from tho United
States geological survey specimens repre-
seuting the ancient life of the globe, the
fishes snd REPTILES of strange form, some
of them Of immense size, tho multitude
OF remarkable quadrupeds which have
become extinct, tho Infinitely varied
forms Of she'll 1sh which have inhabited
the seas Of former geological periods, and
remains Of tho mighty forest trees that
once covered large portion of the carth's
surface, and which have been succeeded
by those which now dccorato tho earth.
This exhibit will include minerals Of
nearly every kind known TO science.
from the beautiful and costly gem to the
common clay of tho potter orco of every
metal known to human industry, repre-
scntations Of tho mines whose wealth is
hhulous3 maps aud charts showing the
locatieF. ofall this Dotural wealth, the
ten and mothod.D1f Is development "'i
nNng plain Ndications of the T.. 80
HroductivepGss.
/, The spice required frr "a. cIiil,,' Of
Sne iDSorior depart sTt 70 iulIIw3: For
fl2rpatent Office lft. a.rIro toet floor
Mud 1,S00 .ccb w..I e.. Geological
survey, 10000 sqnagn e. 3 door aud about
1900 wal gnaco. lJnsion office, 600 feet
floor and rs foot wall. General land
office, 300 feot flupf nnd 400 wall. Com
missioner OF ia lrolds, 5000 feet wall
space and floor space to view exhibits.
Census Office. 800 feet wall aud floor space
to Wow exhibits The total floor space
required Is $4,000 square feet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

Larry Sullivan, the young white man
who was shot by a oolored man named
Burrell Carter during tho democratic
parade Thursday night, left Providence
hospital, whore he was taken yesterday,
10 20 to work. His wound was thought
to be serious at first, but au examination
was made yesterday and revealed but q
slight wound. In the epolice court yester.
day Carter was held in $1,000 for trial,
being charged with assault with intent
to kill. Tho democratic central commit
tee have advertised for persons who saw
the shooting, requesting them to call at
Mr. Dlckson's oilice, on Four.and-a-half
gtrpnt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15


within the gnr,lerf rood, cortb's Paradise,
Beddes EuplSratc'a running river ncot
Strong Adafd and his loving Eve rcolinod,
And in. tho sun shone waters bathed their
feet.
"1iohold fair Eve, the golden sunlight fall
Upon our happy home and oil the while,
From early morn Till dewy eve, the days
one long, enchanting, ling ring summer
smile.
,"But earth nc'or gives the sunbeams back
again,
yFor grass, aud low'r, and shrub, and leaf and
tree,
Drink deep the golden, limpld strengthening
Which sure doth seem their very life to be.
''Bchold, cen now, the golden sunlight falls
Upon the rivers waters at our feet,
Which keep the warmth but mirror back the
light,
And that is natures klss-oxample sweet"
II.
Then Adam first bcheld Ewes shapoly lips
With strong desire to have them meet his
own,
And claspcd his bride within his manly arms
And lips met lips aud love was love alone.
ADAM:
"a kiss gave thee then by nature taught,
Which Is of life and love a priceless bliss;
Thy lips have kept the warmth OF my great
love,
But gyn mo back again miue own sweet
kiss" --Ae
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 4, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
Tho Stranger They Took In.

Three sports got into railrond car,
A railroad car with pack of cards,
They called "hear," "hyar," and "there"
was "thar,"
And they always spoke to each other as
"pards,"
For sports there are, both good and poor,
Professional and amateur,
Where railroad trains are running.
They wanted fourth at n poker hand
Three were they and they were one short,
And they asked stranger If he'd the sand
To try little game for sport,
For strangers there are where men abound,
Where railroad trains are running.
The stranger didn't know the game,
But he was willing to live and learn;
To him the cards were all the same
"They was to all at first, he'd hearnr'
And the sports laughed loud aud dealt the
pack,
And gave him four queens and a thick-lcgged
Jack,
As they will when trains are running.
And then they bet on the poker hands,
And fattened the pot to a goodly pile,
And they asked the stranger if he would stand
And the stranger stood, with simple smile.
And the one sport raised the other two,
And the stranger him, as strangers do,
Where the railroad trains are running.
And then In a solemn, breathless hush,
The three sports showed what they had got /;
But aces won't beat royal flush,
And the stranger gobbled that obese pot
For strangers and sports are natural foes,
And the former carry cards in their clo'es,
Where railroad trains are running.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
Cooke and His Creditors.

1t is understood that Mr.. II. d. Cooke
has made an offer of compromise to his
creditors by which those having small
amounts will be paid nearly in full, and
the heavier creditors will give him an
extension Of u term of years. A large
number of his creditors have already
agreed to the terms of his offer, and it is
expected that nearly all will sign an ac-
quiescence. They do this readily be-
lieving thar his failure was thoroughly
honest one, without taint of trickery,
and also from the fact that an exhibition
of his affairs shows that his assets, if they
can DO realized, moro than cover his
liabilities. If this arrangement is con :
summated Mr.. Cooke will at once re-
sumo business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

BeIs OF the Night. '"
The grass Is wet with dew,
And the stars are faint and few
In the sky;
The fircaies spar aloft,
And the crickets chant soft
Lallaby.
Then, floating on the night,
Comes q melody so slight
1t would seem
Less thing to name or own
Than an echo overblown
FROM dream.
The heavy odors sweep
From the tropic coast of sleep
Far away;
And the music, vague and low,
Seems TO languish, seems to blow
Zen as they.
How II saddens How 1t cheersl
How it lulls the drowsy ears
With its spellsl
oh, the midnight music sweet
That thy airy towers repeat,
Distant bells
M a. Lindsey, Boston Transcript
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
A NATIONAL EXHIBIT
TUE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT AT THE NEW
ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

Tho Educational Methods Of the Country H..
Insira,cd-Consus Onlcc Charls-The Geo.
logical Survey Revelations Of the Manners
aud Customs Of AbOriginCcs-Rolicso OF Past
Aupg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

Kismot.
"Kismet," TO the lass ] cried,
Giving her II rosebud dyed
Deepest pink, "by this know
Love may venture or mustgo;
shall have it for guide"
Innocently she replied,
With n violet bluc-cyed;
Smiled and said, with checks aglow,
"Kismet," too.
Bushes all In vain she tried
With n wrap oflace TO hide,
Like n rose dropped in the snow,
Shone her face behind it--so,
Soft whispered at her side,
kiss me, toor'
lille EdWicr, In Life
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
A Itunor.

WELL" said George, 81 must Co." and
then he said good night with tho Emma
Abbott attachment thereunto appertain.
ing. 'lf you must, you mussod," replied
Linda; look at my hair aud rullo." And
he rulled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

To-day will be given the last performan-
ces of the Arne Walker Two Orphans.
Next week the Harris Opera troupe, now
drawing big houses in Richmond, will
appear.