davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-27

PRoF. c. A. BRYCE, NJ. D., IL. D.. Editor
Medical Clinic Richmond, Va, says: "Liebig
COS Coca Beef Tonic is wonderful recon.
structivc agent, building up the general system
and supplying lost nervous energy. In all vast.
ing diseases and broken down constitutions IL
is The agent" Also In female complaints,
ShntInrnn nnrYns. Nn.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
] A VIII Wanted.
The following hUs been received ut the reg

JUNE 9Th 1884.
BRADFORD,
YORKSHIRE,
ENGLAND,
Sir:
Will you please to inform m If there Is
VIII At this Office belonging TO Nathaniel
Morris who departed this between 80 and 90
years ago lie died In Kentucky supposed to
be either \ Captain or Colonel In In the Army.
Your reply will greatly oblige
BENJAMIN SowERBY.
Address
20 COTEWALL ROAD,
TENSANT STREET
BOWLING OLD LANE,
BRADFORD,
YORKSHIRE,
ENGLAND.
Should the WIN be at this Office please say
what II will cost and will send the money.
1t is supposed that the writer is under tho
impression that in the wills office of this dis
trct is recorded every will made In the United
States, which is something of II mistake on
his part.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
,STElilIBO1T LINES.

NJ ERCHANTs AND MINERS TRANS.
INA Iortstion Company. for Boston, Mass, via
ALLEeHANSYA, CAPT ion William SlifS's <. uallot;
i. K. MiLLEi, Capt Capt. solomon 10 MS;yqs
WEDSEspAY and sAfURDnY n E osS at ) p m. my
q, Fare, including meals and stateroom berth,
FOR sHVSNNNAH DIRECT.
The Al Iron steamers
MILAN CRANE Capt j. c. Taylor:
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Capt I. A.
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
Fare, Including meals and stateroom berth,
sl6. Accommodations unsurpassed. Second
class passage and children at reduced rates.
Through tickets to all points In Georgia. Florida,
and Alabama. For freight or passage apply 10
!, A J.. HUGGINS, Asent. foot Long Dock, Bal
Il. SAMPSON; Agent. 5s Central wharf, Bos-
JAMES b. wEsT& CO.. Agents, Savannah.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK. FORTRESS
STEAMERS GEoRGE LEARY AND
EXCELSIOR.
One fthese popular steamers leaves seventh
street wharf daily (Sundays excepted nt o.3O p.
M: Saturdays ats, stopplngat Plney Point daily,
going and returning, and Cornneld narbor on
NaRTy EtT 2a
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with Boston and Provi.
and Richmond steamers, Norfolk and Western,
SeabOaTd and Roanoke Ocean View. and Nr-
ginia Beach R0ironds.
and ohio ticket Office, ut lith ST. and Pa. ave,
St Marc Hotel, Polliinhorn's. next to City Post.
ave. and al Com psny's oilice. 4tR-st, wharf :" ~
KNOX,S EXPRESS will cali for and check
baggage from hotels and private residences.
WIN. Il. WEIGH. General Agent.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
FINiNCIIE.

DoBERT J. THOMAS,
Broker in
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON, AND
STOCKS,
No. 6l3 Fifteenth Street, National Metropoll-
tan Bank Building.
Orders to buy or sell. on margin or for cash,
executed on the Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Cotton ENChnnge.
Constant Quotations Instantly received by
direct private wires.
t. ". BAILEY 4 Co., Chicago Correspondent.
SAWYER, WALLACE ~ Co., Now York Cor
respondent.
,, jNAT'L METROPOLITAN BANK,
references Hon. JAMES IL. BECK.
Orders by telephone promptly attended to-.
National Republican., 1884-06-27

DR. MtEULENIAN, No. 1913 0rH 81. n. w.
i y cures Rilus by direct treatment without tho
knife. Caus tc, or ligature. Cure guaranteed. L
use Prof hlrinkcrhut-s Painless Treatment.
THIS rCCout discovery Is the only plan now
known for during piles without the knife lil,g-
ture: Is nlmOst painless safe, sure, and perma-
nCnt, without danger or loss Of time; never tnis
10 cure: Chukgcs, moderate. Hours, / tO y. m,
National Republican., 1884-06-27
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets Mt Five Dollars Each.
Fractions In Fiiths in proportion

looi tfEeS' amounting ''''s2oo,oO
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise che
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control the
drawing ourselves and that the same are con-
ducted with honesty. fairness. and In good faith
toward all parties. We authorize the Company
to use this certificate with facsimile of our sig-
natures attached, In Its advertisements.
g. Il. BEAUREGARD,
j. "A. EARLY.
Application forrates TO clubs should be made
only to the office OF the company In New Or
leans,
For further information write clearly. giving
full address,
IMPORTANT
Blr Remit by POSTAL NOTE, American EN-
press order, Now York Exchange, or Draft Oh
New Orleans. Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay express charges on ali sums
OF 60 or upward addressed .
NJ. A. DACPIIIN,
New Orleans, La
Address registered letters and make money
orders payable To
Eew Orleans National Bank. New Orleans. La.
National Republican., 1884-06-27

Gates open afternoon at 2 o'clock. Perform
nnce begins at $3.50.
Gates open evening at z o'clock. Pei formance
begins at $50.
Admission, so cents; children, % cepts re-
served seats, 90 cents extra.
A Grand and Realistic Street Parade will be
given Tuesday morning, leaving the grounds at
o'clock. The line of march Will he from the
sylyHna avenue, up the avenue to 24th street.
and through X street back to Athletic Park.
Ie25-5L
National Republican., 1884-06-27
Blslness Transacted by the District Judiciary
Yesterday.

I
Eourt in General Torm-Tustices Wylie, Mac
ithur and Jamcs--HcndorsOn VS.. District of
1umbia; appeal, bond fixed In 800. Hewitt
II Vllbert ct al; appeal allowed TO the su.
,Jeme court of the United States Bangs vs.
ldcon; cause remanded to the equity court
Ilamuntine Brick company and stevens vs..
AIondriii ct al; mandate of the United States
iipr,mc court dismissing appeal, with costs
IIdcrcd to be entered. Het2el vs. Baltimore
,Il Ohio RailrOud company; mandate Of the
Iited Stnt0s supreme court, affirming the
lIlgment Of the district supreme court, with
,lyts ordered 20 be entered
ICircult GOurt-JuStiCe Hagncr.-Tuyloe Ct al.
II Lewis, on trial. Assignments unchanged
IEuuity Court--Justlor CoN-Dugan VS.. Clarke
lpIdttors report confirmed and substitution ol
iIustee ordered Denmead VS.. Mack dis
Iissal OF cruss.bil ordered. Colt VS. Thomp
,ln; hearing OF motion for receiver postponed
Ihh next September HolmeGd VS.. Eslin
n 1der directing Ann Eslin to answer petition ol
line 20. Johnson vs.. Johnson; sale ordered
Ibid MeSsrs Applcby & Garnett appointed trus
os 10 sell Johnson vs., Johnson; divorce
Eunted. Bradford VS.. Bradford; divorce
UrDutpQ.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
ON DAYS TRIAL.
DR. GIrEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT
MEN ONLY.

This Bklt or Regcnerator Is made expressly
for the Clhre Of derangoments of the generative
organs There IL no mistake about TINS lnstru-
mcnt Tlhc continuous stream or Electricity per-
mcating through the parts must restore them TO
healthy kCtOn. DO not ConfOund this with
Electric lbpltB advertised 70 cure all Ills rom
head to t,Rr. 1t II for the one specific purpose.
For CirculRrs giving full Information, address
ChpCVCr Electric Belt Company, lob WOshing-
81. lhIEYgD. III.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
EANTRSIONS.
CARRoLL INSTITUTE EXCURSION.

In compliance with the letter of the. Arch
bishop relative to excursions and picnlcs, the
following change in the hours for starting tho
steamers on the excursion to be given next Mon.
day has been found necessary:
The w. w. Corcoran will leave her wharf at
10 a. M and o p. m. Returning will leave
Marshall Hall at and $50 p. m.
The Mary Washington will leave her wharf ut
10 II. m. and $3.50 p, m, Returning will leave
Marshall Hall at and $50 p. m.
Thehoats will leave promptly rs stated above.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
yyTASuINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.

Trains arrive at and leave from Il. and p. Sixth
BtrCet) Depot ns follows:
Accommodation arrives $3.50 a. M. daily.
Muil arrives 5:26 p. m daily, except sunday
Mail leaves 500 n. M daily. except sunday.
Accommodation leaves 4!2O y. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
On sundays only a train will leave at S;05p m.
Time, 10th meridian.
Communication tickets not hopored on Sunday
trains $. NJ. BROPHY,
Superintendent.
National Republican., 1884-06-27


1MUsEMENrs.
MUsEJM OF ANATOMY.
OPEN DAILY FROM A. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ.
A15 SEVENTH STREET NoRTHwEsT.
PART I-GBoLoeY.
PART I1-ETHNoLoGY.
PART III-ANAToOfY.
PART Iv-PATHoLooY.
ADMISSION, % CENTS
EVERY FRIDAY FROM To8P. NJ. FOR
je26-ot LADIES ONLY.
Nov ON EXHIBITION AT McELRoY's
|. Art Store, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue the oriel.
nal painting, Far Away" by J. g. Browne, N.
A. Engravlngs now ready. Jo26-6t
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.
ATHLETIC PARK.
FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY,
COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY /,
AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS
RAIN OR SHINE.
sHE WILD WEST Is AMERICAS MA
TIoNAL EMBARRASSMENT.
Presenting Realistic Pictures of
LIFE ON THE BORDER,
And introducing
A SCORE OF BORDER HEROES,
Cherofwhom is
BUFFALO BILL,
Tho Famous Army Scout ana Guide, aided by
CAPT. A. II. BOGARDUS
The Champion Shot of the World
THE BoGARDUs BOYS
The Dead Shot ouartctte,
MAI. FRANK NORTH,
The White Chiefo of the Pawnecs.
BUCK TAYLOR,
The King of the Cowboys,
JIM LAWSON,
The Lariat Thrower.
FRED MATTHEW
The Doadwood Stage Driver.
FRANK WHEELING,
The Pony Express Rider
And Cowboys, Mexicnns Indians, Bronchos, Elk,
Buffalo Burros, &c, &C.. all COM
bining TO makeup
CBE GRANDFST, MOST THRILLING, AND
INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITION
EVER KNOWN
Gates open afternoon at O'Clock. Perform
National Republican., 1884-06-27

R5-Everythbsg strictly hrs;-oiass and on tho
most reasonable terms
National Republican., 1884-06-27
IEEDIC.tL.
ItEEr nHLiEYEp wIrnPUr PAIN IN

~ A FEW MINUTES.
COrns. Bunions, Clnb and inverted Nails, and
other ailments OF the feet succeiSfnlly treated.
Dll. WHITE ~ soS, Surgeon thiropodlsts,
lIlB Pa uV., Opposite Willard's lgotci Wnghlngs
tor. -. O.. aud ii North Eutaw Sd opposite Eu-g
taW House. baltimore, Nd. Foe ri sitting for;
putting the tget In order. Thirty-0ighth years
or professional cxncrlencG
D,EAD AND BE wlsE-DR BRoTHERs,
Ia UOB b street southwest, APPEARED before
me land made Outh that he Ia tie oldest Estap-
iished Expert Specialist In this thty, and will
gunrantce cure In all cases of yenprial disease,
and firuish Mpdiciue, or no Char3e ;'thc poor
furnished Medicine free. Consultation and adj
yiCa free at any hour during the day subscribed
and. sworn 70 before me by Dr. Brothers, April
SAMUEL H. WALKER, Notary Public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
A Rora For SITTING Bull.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In your issue of yesterday an article ap-
peared signed "Citizen," in which it was
stated that if Sitting Bull could raise force
sufficiently strong he would doubtless like to
visit our schools and scalp our children; and
he is spoken of as a murderer and rene
gade, and the writer declares that no tor
ture that could be invented would be too
cruel for him.
Now would suggest that such express
sions as the above are not calculated to i'm
press the savage mind with very exalted idea
of the magnanimity and high civilization of
the white people, who recommend the
same barbarous treatment for the fallen
warrior which he is accused of having en-
couraged towards the advancing white race.
And as to Sitting Bulls murders and cruel
ties, would like "Citizen" to show that any
honorable white man would not have pur-
sued substantially the same course under
similar circumstances.
1t has been said of Sitting Bull that he has
never harmed any one except in self-defense,
and it must be borne in mind that the Black
Hill country was taken possession of by a
number of gold hunters, who undertook to
establish themselves there, although there
had been no treaty with the Indians as to the
possession Of those lands. AS to the Custer
massacre so-called. The writer shared the
thrill of horror which passed over the nation
when the news reached US of the tragic death
of Custer and his brave followers; but when
Sitting Bull is asked about the fight, his sole
answer is, " God gave me strength to defend
myself" Every body knows quite well that
Custer and his men were engaged in an ex
petition against the Indians, who would un-
doubleday have met the fate which they in
tlicted upon their assailants, if Sitting Bull
had not outnumbered his opponents.
The term renegade, by Citizens own
showing, is not applicable, as the old warrior
never made treaty with
the whites, and therefore never broke one.
The writer of this has lived al ! his life in
the west and has spent good deal of time
on the frontier, and although he has seen
dirty, drunken, thieying Indians, he has also
seen sober Indians, kindly taking care of a
drunken white man, from whose bottle they
refused to drink when it was offered them
and he has seen Indians with quiet dignity
and the kindest courtesy toward whites who
were behaving like unmitigated blackguards
toward them
Whether Citizens charges against Sitting
Bull are true or false, there seems to be
something ungenerous in throwing them in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
PERSONAL.

J. L. Noyes, of Faribault, is at the Metro
politan.
Morton Webster, of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
Clark W. Thompson, of Wells, is at the
Metropolitan.
Frank J. Wilcox, of Mortified, is at the
Metropolitan.
D. M. Evans and wife, Mankato, were. at
the Merchants yesterday.
Col. Cal Uline, of DEVILS Lake, arrived in
the city yesterday from the north.
Oscar Townsend, q railroad magnate of
Cleveland. was in the city yesterday.
S. B. Bartlett and J. w. Moore, of Castle
ton, were at the Merchants yesterday.
R. c. Judson, secretary of the state agri-
cultural society, is at the Metropolitan.
c. NJ. Cottrill, agent of the Wabash line,
Milwaukee, was at the Metropolitan yester
day.
VIM. Stern, prominently connected with
the commission business in Milwaukee, is
visiting friends in this city.
C. S. Crandall, H. Bskett, Clarke Cham
bers and NJ. B. Pratt all of Owatonna, are
registered at the Metropolitan.
Hon. G. NJ. McRen, H. G. McRen, j. H.
Mc1aVlsn, james ESan anu II. McDouSaI
all of Winnipeg, were at the Merchants hotel
yesterday.
Frank J. Mead and wife, of Mandan, D.
T., are at the Merchants. Since Frank has
became bloated bond owner and capitalists
his visits SUI st. Paul are rare.
Mr.. Oscar B. Hills, clerk of the United
States circuit court, returned yesterday from
Keokuk, Ia, where he was summoned to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
County Commissioner Geo. H. Hazard
returned from Brooklyn, N. Y, after an alb
sence of over week. Mr.. Hazard was
called east by the death of his mother.
Steward G. W. Dryer, of the hospital for the
insane, at st. Peter, who arrived in the city
late Tuesday night, was summoned home
yesterday by telegram announcing the i'll
ness Of his daughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Immigration Notes.

Secretary Young, of the board of immigra-
ton, says that the demands for information
from France in respect to Minnesota is great
er than ever before, to his knowledge, and
that there is disposition in both the north
ern and southern provinces of that republic
to come to this state in considerable numbers
Active inquiry is also increasing from Hol-
land. Mr.. Young is recently in receipt of a
letter from the publishers of paper in Hol-
land, offering weekly, free of charge, space
for contributions descriptive of the state, OF
ers will translate these communications into
the language, and, being immigrant agents,
probably expect to be rewarded through ad-
tracts of land,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
TAKING THE VEIL.
Six Young Ladies Received into the
Order of St. Joseph.

Yesterday was st. Joseph's day, and the
order of sisters who recognize him as their
patron saint fittingly celebrated the day by the
reception of novitiates. The ceremony took
place at st. Joseph's academy, on The corner
of Western and Nelson avenues, the
spacious chapel being crowded to witness
the services. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Grace,
Fathers Nealis, Stanley, O'Connor, Burns,
Ravoux, Koering, Stanislau and Murphy be-
ing present. At O'Clock the young ladies,
who were to become probationists, approached
the altar clad in pure white with long white
wells, and were addressed by Bishop Grace,
who spoke of the uncertainty of life, the GER
tainty of death and the necessity of preparing
in life for death. At the conclusion of the
bishops remarks the candidates withdrew
and, after disrobing entirely of the dress of
the world, were clothed in the sombre
habit of the order, when they again entered
the chapel and were formally received as
sisters of the order of st. Joseph. The bishop
then announced the new names under which
they would be known as sisters as follows:
Ellen Maginnis, Sister Mary Cyrel.
Ellen Elliot, Sister st. Bernard Aloysius.
Elizabeth Kerby, Sister Mary Margaret.
Elizabeth Confer, Sister Mary Seraphine.
Mary Gleason, Sister Mary Monico.
Ellen Parle, Sister Mary Euphemia.
The blessed sacrament was then admins
tered and the probationists proceeded down
the main aisle, two little girls dressed in
white, preceding each newly received sister.
The whole ceremony was very beautiful and
impressive.
In addition to the reception of probation
lists Sister Augusta took her last VOW.
The probationists are received for two
years, at any time during which they are at
liberty to return to the world, but if they do
not desire this they are, at the end of that
time received into full membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

The street force were paid s464 yesterday.
The weather was decidedly springy yester-
day.
Thefire departmenttested all its hose, both
old and new, yesterday afternoon.
The lyceum of the Y. NJ. G. A. will give a
public debate this evening at 8 O'Clock in the
parlors of the association. All are invited.
Suit was begun in the United States cir
cult court yesterday by E. P. Wild against
Conrad Bohn, to collect So, 900 alleged to be
due on a contract.
Cancelled coupons were received by the
city treasurer from New York yesterday,
amounting to s2,650, representing paid in
terest on city bonds.
Whittington's cat is needed at the state
capitol, which is pretty thoroughly colonized
by mice who relish nibbling at all printed
documents or manuscripts they can con-
fscate.
State Librarian w. H H. Taylor has re-
ceived his box of the acts of the British par
lament, from the custom house authorities
at New York, and it was landed at the capt.
tol yesterday afternoon.
Detective Keneally returned last night
from Winona, having in charge book agent
named Miles O'Brien, who was arrested on
the charge Of obtaining goods under false
pretenses, the complaining witness being
one J. Burns, book dealer.
festive young FLY attached to Domes-
tic Sewing Machine company wagon, be-
came frightened on West Seventh street,
near Stahlmann's brewery, yesterday morn
ing, and ran away. The wagon was badly
demoralized and left in a ditch.
Plans were submitted to Building Inspec-
tor Johnson yesterday of the proposed build
ing to be constructed at the corner of Eighth
and jackson streets by Mr.. Phillip S. Harris.
If the plans are adhered to this will be the
most stylish and ornate building in st. Paul.
During Tuesday night thieves broke into
the saloon and billiard hall of Major Feise,
corner of Fourth and Wabashaw streets, and
stole several boxes of cigars and couple of
sets of billiard balls, the whole valued at $50
or $50. The thieves broke in the rear door.
R. Rubenstein called at City Attorney
Murray's Office yesterday afternoon and COM
planned that he had been robbed of cap
and his religion, at Horan's saloon. In
quiry revealed that his religion consisted of
the HEBREW prayer seIFice' Which, Ae F@luou
at $40.
The trunk found in the excavation at
Sixth and Robert street last Tuesday, was
claimed by Mr.. Newton H. Chittenden, the
lecturer, who was informed that it had been
stolen at Fergus Falls through local in the
GLOBE. 1t was stolen from his boarding
house No. 421 Robert street.
The patrol wagon was called to the corner Of
west Seventh street and Western avenue last
night to take in charge young man who was
found lying in the street stupefed with
drink. Blood was flowing from cut in his
head evidently caused by falling and his
pockets were filed with cinders. His name
is Mark Harris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
A SMALL SHOWER.
Ninety Days or OMIT the Town For an
Old Hat-Dave HOar's Weakness
Carlson's Spree-Dennis DAILY
Wouldn't be Called a

Old Hat-Dave HOar'S Weakness
Carlson's Spree-Dennis DAILY
Wouldn't be Called
Tough"
They were brace of robust vags, and they
had evidently acted on the scnptural injunc-
ton that when man gives up his cloak they
should cabbage his coat and hat also. They
gave the names of VIM. Eryine and Robert
Burns, no relation to Bobby, the bard, and
they were charged with stealing a cloak and
hat from Wilson'S boarding house on Rosa
bel street. TWAS evident by their famished
appearance when arraigned yesterday, that
they had worked all the lunch routes for what
they were worth, and that they must either
work or steal The evidence of theft was not
entirely conclusive, and they were sentenced
to ninety days on the charge of vagrancy.
They wanted to leave for their sunny south
ern homes, and were given until noon to
skip.
1t has been long time since David Hoar
was arrested, and when his well known phiz
appeared in the pen yesterday, shade OF
grief came over the classic features OF hiz-
zoner. The copper said thai Dave had been
bowling drunk, and he did not deny it.
81 was little full, your worship" he
said, "but it is the first time since last fall,
and want to leave town" The good judge
gave David, the descendant of Jessie, some
good advice and allowed him to go.
John Carlson has been on prolonged
spree, and he almost had snakes in his boots.
Hewas sent up for ten days, just to soak the
booze out of him.
The case of Joseph Marshall, charged with
forgery, illustrates how easily man can get
into scrape. He identified a man who
forged check for S12, and the supposition
is that he knew it was forged The forger es
capped, and Marshalrs case was continued to
the Oath inst.
Dennis Daily, son of the old dart, was up
for assaultingan old man named Mike Burns.
The latter testified that while passing the
room occupied by Dennis the latter reached
out the window and smashed him. Dennis
said that Burns had bulldozed him and called
him a tough Conomara. The testimony
was against the prisoner and he went up
for fifteen days.
The case of Merrill, Sahlgaard & Thw
ing, the druggists. charged with selling liq-
uor without license, was continued to the
I ,t in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Action for Damages.

An action for $4,000 damages was com
menced in the United States circuit court
yesterday, by Bridget English, of Winona,
against the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
railroad company. The complaint alleges
that the husband of the plaintiff, Patrick
English, was in the employ of the defendant
as car inspector, that on December IS, 1882,
contrary to the duties for which he was en-
ployed, he was set to work to repair water
tank, and that while in the act of so doing he
received injuries that resulted in his death
Hence the action for damages.