davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

The work Of clearing the wreck Of the rail-
way accident ut Four.Milc run, on the Fred
ericksburg and Alexandria railway, is pro-
crossing rapidly, and the debris is almost
cleared away. John f. Eraney the colored
postal clerk, died nj the BTaddoCk House In
h'uNanIpa 'm,e nStIruuE m't; ine5S ~
from injuries received. They are GaylOr,
stewart, and MGNeal, who are still in danger.
T. W. Jones, the chief OF the mail service, is
man, who was killed, was taken to his home
at Fairfax, Va, for intcrnGnt. The remains
of Conductor Anger were Inferred at Glen.
wood Cemetery ON sunday, The body OF
George A, Frere, engineer OF the freight train,
is at his house in this city. His remains win
be Inferred at Mount Oliyet Cemetery to-day,
The number OF Lives lost so fur as known is
seven.
LIST of battles Of the rebellion and roster OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS at the following special sale prices:
Gents full size pure China silk handkerche 4oc will be spe
ca sale 9c all silk bocaded handkerchief in fancy coor will
be, for Feb. 20, "a, IS, reduced from 4Sc to S9c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

''Itchlng plleB"-Symptoms, Moisture
Like porsplratBn intense itching, worse by
scratching most at night, seems II pin,worms
We're crawling. "Swayncs OinlmenW Is u
pleasant sure cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

AS will discontinue my Branch shoe store,
No. 400 Seventh Street N. W.,
offer the following rs Bargains Every pair Of
shoes MUST be sold regardless of cost
Ladies' Zine Extra High Cut. Cur
Eid Button, ID Last, AT S2.00; former
price. $500.
a lot Ladies'. Misses and Chill
drcn's Extra High Cut Buckle Arc-
tie pt Doe.
ladies and ChiIdren's Rubber
Shoes, 3Dc.
Mems Euhbcrs. soc.
Mems Low Arctic. Doe.
Mems Shoes sold accordingly low. Call carly
TO secure the bargalnswhle tue stock Is complete.
Boys Rubber Boots at $3.50; worth
$3.50.
worth $3.50.
, j ofIer ali MisGt 81 shoes ut $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

THE man that succeeds nowadays is the live
man, who is up to the times; and no better
evidence Of this Il needed than the fact that
every Ro.ahcad hOusekCcper is never without
DE Hnll'A Innmh EYrnn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

several ice boats made their appearance on
the river yesterday. There was little or no
breeze aud only One boat managed to reach
Alexandria. An attempt to launch an ice
boat from Washington barracks yesterday
afternoon proved n failure as the surface Of
the loo had become son As soon NJ the ice
is in II. condition another attempt will be
made to place the boat before the wind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24
TABLE DAMASKi
TABLE DAMASK !

- ~hDAAA Dh"hlJh
TABLE DAMASK !
20 Pieces Bleached Table Damask;
formerly Csc; now soc a yard,
AT BAUM'S
20 Pieces Turkey Red Table
Damask, which we consider cheap
at 6s1ac; now at soc a yard,
AT BAUMS.
20 Pieces Turkey Red German
Table Damask, worth 9oc a yard;
to close at Csc yard,
AT BAUMS.
10 Pieces Superior Quality Ger
man, Bleached, Table Damask at
Csc yard,
AT BAUM'S.
NAPKINS!
100 doz. Bleached Damask Nap
kins, a Bargain at $3.50 dozen;
to close at SI.25 a dozen,
AT BAUMS.
BUNTINGS!
All kinds Of Flag Bunting for
Decoration at Low Prices,
AT BAUMS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24
3 A u M S
Blankets ConforteIs, and HoHetuInShing Goods
FOR THE INAUGURATION!
Doing Strict Cash Businessl
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest!

BLANKETS! BLANKETS !
BLANKETS!
Two cases 1914 Colored Blankets;
former price, So; now $3.50,
AT BAUM'S.
Two cases ia White Blankets;
former price, S2.25; now SI.9o,
AT BAUM'S.
Two cases 1914 Heavy White
Wooden Blankets former price,
S2.75; now Sa.25,
AT BAUMS.
One case ia Heavy White
Wooden Blankets; former price,
$3.50; now sass,
AT BAUMS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

Scrgt. German aud private5 Ford, Fenton,
Mack and Hines, of the second artillery. sta
toned at Washington barracks. D. c., len this
city yesterday morning In obedience to q sum
mons to testify In the case of James Hoad,
who killed Private Bryan, Of the second artil-
lery, at Fauquier Springs, Va, lat summer
while the troops were oncamped at that
place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

LIST Of battles Of the rebellion and roster of
surgeons $3.50 pages Price, 90 cents For sale
by Gray 4 ClGrkson, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and at all news stands
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

Afer the charity concert ut willard Hall
yesterday HerndOn Morscll. ". II. Macdonald,
and J. w. Powell, Of the Boston Ideals, visited
Dr. II. l.. BOycC, who is recovering from
compound fracture Of the right limb, and
sang several choice OpcrutiC selections for the
entertainment of the Invalid
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24
COMFORTERS, COMFORTERS
COMFORTERS!

COMF0RTERS!
JUST RECEIVED,
100 Bales Comforters at the follow
ing Low Figures:
A Full-Size Print Comfort at ooc,
AT BAUMS.
A better quality Comfort at SI.25,
AT BAUM'S.
Our "Standard" make OF Com
fort, lined with Turkey Red Print,
at $3.50, -
AT BAUM'S.
A finer quality, best make of
Prints, at SI.75,
AT BAUMS.
A Superior Quality, at So,
AT BAUMS.
Our $3.50 Comfort reduced to
AT BAUMS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
CL0AKS.

CLUAkS.
We have to-day selected and
placed on a separate counter about
10 Misses and Children's Goats,
Newmarkets, and Havelocks, odd
sizes and pieces, which were sold
during the last season from 81 to 81;
Closing Price, Sa.5o apiece.
Another lot, comprising Goods
of Fine Plaids, Berlin Twill Cloths,
formerly sold from 81 to $40;
Closing Price, $3.50 apiece.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
WHERE THEY ARE.
The Court House Pro Tenn. in the Harnlonia
Buitding-LOcnti0n of the Office.

The Court House Pro Tenn, ia the Harmonic
BuiidinG-LOcntton of the Office.
The work of establishing temporary offices
for the register of deeds, clerk of the court,
auditor and treasurer of the county in the
Harmonic building, began bright and early
yesterday. The auditor and treasurer occupy
the large storeroom at the corner on the first
floor, and the desks and railing were yester-
day put in place. The county commission
ers also have an Office in this ROOM Two
doors below on Second avenue the register
of deeds holds forth. The necessary ar
rangements will be made so that work can be
taken up by Monday. 1t has not vet been
decided whether the abstract clerks will re-
main at the court house or will have desk
room here. The clerks Office is on the third
floor adjoining the main hail. This has been
supplied with tables and desks, and the work
of the office has already been resumed. A
telephone connection has been established
with thetourt house, and with clerk In the
vault at the court house the clerk expects
to be able to furnish such information con-
cerning the records and papers as will be de-
sired. All books and papers are to be taken
back to the vaults each evening at o'clock.
The judges will have their chambers on the
third floor also. The special term of court
will be held il the hall to-day, and on Mon
day Judge Lochren will begin hearing court
cases again. All jury cases, except the two
struck jury cases of c. P. Craver VS.. Chris
tian Bros. d Co.. and D. L. Pratt VS.. Pioneer
Press, have been continued to the next term,
which begins April 21.
The probate court and the sheriff's Office
remain at the court house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
A MYSTERIOUS DTsAPPEARANCE.
Il spir;s Medium Mahes off With Young

Il Spirit Medium Makes Off With q Young
Giri.
DR.. Slade, the well-known Spiritualistic
medium, has given his seances in Pence
opera house. Since mystifying his audiences
seems, journeyed from town to town, pre-
tending to cure the deaf, dumb
and blind, ETC., ''by laying on of
hands" and performing like miracles.
He has recently taken in the provincial town
of Duudas, in Rice county. While there he
formed the acquaintance of an unsophisti-
Gated citizen named Hosford, the father of
Miss Minnie. pretty but untutored young
girl of Is years. He represented to the de-
lighted parent that the girl possessed the
peculiar powers of medium in marked
degree, and inveigled the old man into
bringing his daughter to Minneapolis upon
the pretext that the so-caled doctor had
lady patient here afflicted with strange
malady which the daughter could cure.
The trio arrived in this city on Thursday
night and took quarters at the st. James
hotel
Yesterday morning Slade told Mr. Hos
ford that he (Slade) had large amount of
mail matter awaiting him in st. Paul, and
dSheu I1OSlOIu IL uS WOulu SO uON Ii duu ScG
it for him. Mr.. Hosford thought the request
reasonable, and without having his
suspicion aroused, left the daughter
in charge OF Slade and visited
st. Paul. As matter of course he found no
mail there, and again, as a matter of course,
upon returning to the st. James he found
that Slade and Minnie had
DISAPPEARED FOR PARTS UNKNOWN.
The victim of misplaced confidence at
once laid the matter before the police, and
the city is being secured, but up to the pres
ent writing to no purpose. No one has been
found who has seen or heard of either
Slade or the girl, and the grief
stricken father is nearly insane with appre-
tensions. To a reporter he said in pitiful
tone, Il cannot go back to her mother with
out Minnie. 1t will break her mothers
heart.''
Last evening Sergeant Helm of the North
side station reported that Minnie Hosford
had been seen in North Minneapolis where
she was searching for DR.. Slade. The last
seen OF her she was going in the direction of
the central part of the citv
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

james ". Tamn bas received the Demo
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do we'll to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness disease Of ary kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that you treading on danger
ous grounds, when you longer delay in seeking
the proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be in the first stage-remember that you are
approaching the last II you are bordering
the last and suffering some all of Its Ill
effects remember that II you obstinately presist
in procrastnation the time must come when toe
most skiilful physician can render you no assist
ance; when the door of hope viii be closed
against You; when no angel Of mercy can bring
you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed OF
success. Then let not despair work Itself upon
your Imagination but avail yourself Of the bene-
fetal results Of bis treatment before your case Is
beyond the reach OF medical skill, or before grim
death hurries you to premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or Ligature
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
trict court, is confined to his home by

district court, is confined to his home by
sickness.
Edward Gage, Harry Wheeler and w. A.
Shaw of the West hotel go to. Chicago to-day
to attend the music festival.
Robert Bodigheimer, Stewart; o. Sontag,
Winona; Webster Miller, Faribault, and VIII.
Robinson, Portland, Dak., were on 'change
yesterday at the chamber of commerce.
Hon. w. D. Washburn, Hon. j. B. Gill
fillan, II. G. Sidle, August Kountze of New
York, and several other gentlemen composed
party which left yesterday morning in
special car upon tour of inspection over
the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic
road.
John R. Howes, A. E. Taylor, Brainerd;
T. II. Kirk, II. McNie, Winona, were the
state arrivals and J. E. Gage. Fargo; H. w.
Bradford, Milbank; J. w. B. Hunter, Grand
Forks, the Dakota arrivals at the Nicollet
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
THF FRACTIOUS SECOND.
First Gillette, Then Et,VeU Nominated
Neicnn,e StDr I'm the 4ecend0uf

First Gillette, Then EI,UeU Nominated
Nelson's Star Ia the ascendant.
The Second ward Republicans are "all
cold words. How Gillette received the nom
ination for alderman and was overridden by
the committee, has already been told in the
GLOBE. Yesterday a lot Of men announced
themselves as candidates for delegates to a
ward convention pledged to shove Gillette
Elwell, Coe and all the rest aside and get a
new man. Later on a call was issued for a
convention to- night, of voters irrespective of
party, to nominate a good man. Last night
in obedience to mandate of the committee,
precinct caucuses were held ard delegates
elected, who will convene this morning and
nominate straight Republican. The dele
gates elected are as follows:
First Precinct-F w. Barrows. P. Auder-
son, Louis Paulson and G. A. Wheaton.
Second-P. D. Mcmillan, George E.
Church, D. H. McAllister and L. X. Long
brake.
Tbird-Robert Jamison, j. NJ. Williams,
A. II. Num- and c. D. Van Valkenberg
All Of the delegates are supposed to.be for
Elwell, who will be nominated by acciama-
tion this morning. Gillette made no fight,
as he has one nomination safe in his vest
pocket and will be a can didate In any event.
The result, it is now generally believed, will
be the election of B. F. Nelson, the Demo-
cratic candidate, who is above approach. 1t
is also thought be will be indorsed by to-
nights peoples meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Iheu Need .4ttentiom.

The other day, in one of the squalid lodg
ing houses between Second street and the
river, young Dakota emigrant, who had
come to Minneapolis to meet his wife, was
robbed of his money. police officer in
speaking of it said it was only one of many
similar cases, of which but few are reported
to the police. ''Many of those places,' he
said, ''are but so many traps. Their cheap.
ness invites stranger and especially foreign
ers, to patronize them, and the robberies
that occur are simply innumerable. The
few that come to light are only the milder
cases, and many are the tales some Of those
walls could tell if tongues were given them.
| tell you something ought to be done about
those places. They are a nuisance, and
ought to be cleaned out.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
term OF years

Capt. f. G. Babb, one of the best known
citizens of the Flour City, was nominated
by the Eighth ward Republicans as liberal
candidate, and owing to his liberal procliv
tiles was heartily endorsed By the Democrats
in their ward caucus, consequently he will
have walk-over on Thursday. He com
bincs all the necessary qualifications for an
alderman, and the Eighth ward may safely
be congratulated upon his election. Capt.
Babb was born in Westbrook, Me-, in Feb
ruary, 1894, where he followed lumberiug
until 1857, when he moved to Berlin Falls,
y. H., and continued numbering until 1862,
when he enlisted in the Ninth New Hsmp-
shire volunteers, serving as non-commis-
stoned officer, and was gradually promoted
to the Office of captain, and served until the
close of the war. He speculated in oil in
Canada two years, and came to inueapolis
In 1865 and engaged in numbering until the
fall of 1878. He has since been in the ice
business, and is president Of the Cedar Lake
Ice company. He is prominent in the Grand
Army of the Republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smaTting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles OF albumen will appear, or this
color will be of thin, or milkish hue, again
changing to dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty.
iguorsnt II the cause, which Is the second stage
Of weakness OF vital organs. DR.. 8. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases. and
a healthy restoration Of these organs
Only one interview required in the majority d
:ases. Balance Of treatment can.be taken s
home without any interruption 70 business.
All letters or Communications strictly conf
iential. Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity. and sent by express, il fall deschp'
ton Of case is given, but personal interview In
sll cases preferred.
OFFICE HouRs-9 70 12 a. m. I to 5 and 10
,. n. Sunday to 10 a. N. only. Consultation
free
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
s.renth Wnrd c,is.n., Tiel:et.

Owing to the present issues Of the political
parties in Minneapolis and tie present crisis ex-
iSting in the Seventh ward, the tAx-psying ele-
meats have been oTerruled By Wild and reck-
less mob AZ their esucuses. have discarded the
nominations Iaade By either party s1d placed in
nomination Dr. z. T. Gibson and Charles Gil
patrick. knowing these gentlemen come 10 e
representing the property osrers and tax paying
people Of the Seventh ~ard- The above names
are presented 20 the voters OF the Seventh ward
and a7e presented OF the gage of tibsraitJ s7d
:upropenent. SEyESTH WARD CTTzzEy-.
eos7
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Public Hnyean- Society Ifee,fug.

public meeting Of the Humane society
was hel d at Plymouth church last night, the
object being to create more general public
interest n the society and its mission. Rev.
E. s. Williams led with an address in which
their aims and the good work the society is
doing were fully set forth. Addresses urg-
ing their hearers to lend their aid, were made
BY Rev. J. L. Scudder aud Mrs. Van Cleve.
Scattered between them were several recita-
tons and musical numbers. as follows:
Schubert's serenade, Prof Willard Patten
Tom, Miss Linnell; song, Because of Thee,
Mrs. Covey; recitations by Mrs. Van Cleve
and Miss Winslow; piano solo, Prof. john
son: recitation, How Persimmons Took Cah
of De Baby, Miss Linnell; good night song,
Weed Munro.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
VALUABLE TIME.

4 CoIored Nan Sues for So. 600 Damages
FOR False 4Irest aud imprisonment.
Monday last Ella Foster, an inmate OF s
Second avenue south baguio, had S+7 stolen
from her trunk. John 81. Vincent, colorsd
man, was arrested on suspicion of having
committed the theft, but was subsequently
released SIS no evidence was found 10 hold
him. Vincent yesterday began 4 suit in the
district court against Ella Foster aud Detec-
tiveS Gleason aud Quinlau, 10 recover 3, coo
damages for being restrained Of bis liberty
for the space OF three hours without right or
legal process, his reputation being injured
thereby and great mental suffering caused.
Garnishee proceedings were also commenced
against the First National bank, in which Ella
Foster is supposed 70 have funds deposited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
VERY KNOWING DOG
The Tale of a Cur Told by M"ncha4sen
Traceier.

The Tale of a Cur Told by Mssnchausen
Trareter
London Spectator.
A few years since was sitting inside the
door of shop to escape from the rain while
waiting for trap to take me to the railway
station in the old Etruscan city of Ferentino.
Presently an ill-bred dog of the pointer kind
came and sat down in front of me, looking
up in my face and wagging his tail to attract
my attention.
''What does that dog want?" asked of a
bystander.
'Signor," he answered, she wants you to
give him soldo to go and buy you a cigar
with"
gave the dog the coin and he presently
returned bringing a cigar, which he held
crosswise in his mouth until l took it from
him. Sent again and again, he brought me
three or four more cigars from the tobacco
shop. At length the dogs demeanor changed
and he gave vent to his impatience by two or
three low whines.
'What does he want nowl" l asked.
''He wants you to give him two soldi to go
to the bakers and buy bread for himself"
gave him two-soldo piece. and in few
minutes the dog returned with a small loaf
of bread which he laid at my feet, at the
same time gazing wistfully in my face.
''He wont take it until you give him
leave" said the bystander. l gave him the
requisite permission, and the dear animal
seized the loaf and disappeared with in his
mouth, and did not again make his appear
ance before / left the city.
''He always does like this" said the stand
ers-by, ''whenever he sees stranger in
Ferentino.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
HENRY C. MORSE.

Hon. Henry G. Morse, the Democratic
candidate for alderman from the Fourth
ward, is one of Minneapolis brightest and
most promising young politicians. Cool
headed and judicious, combined with nat
ural, or perhaps inherent, business tact. his
public career has been eminently satisfactory
to his constituency so much So, in fact, as
to enlist the aid of many Republicans of his
ward. Mr.. Morse was born in johnson,
La Moille county, Vt, in 184S. He received
an academic education in Burlington, and
at the age of IS years, in the spring of 1866.
just during the closing struggles of the re-
bellion, he settled with his family on farm,
which is now within the corporate limits of
the city of Minneapolis. Mr.. Morse has been
an active Democrat since his majority, and
has always been found an important and Re-
liable mentor in municipal campaigns. He
became identified with his party in 1867,
when his brother, f. L. Morse, was
elected TO the city council, and
aided his election to the state legislature
several times. The subject of this briet
sketch was elected alderman from the Third
ward in 1873. The ward at tLat time was
strongly Republican. He served two years,
but was defeated for reelection by small
majority. During his term of office he
served as chairman of the com mittee on rail-
roads and roads and bridges. In 1882 he
was elected to the city council from the
Fourth ward, which is overwhelmingly Re-
publican, establishing his great popularity.
The first year he served as chairman of the
committee on claims, and on public grounds
and buildings; the second year was chairman
OF the committee on roads and bridges; the
past year chairman of the committee on fire
department and on rules. In 1880 Mr..
Morse
DID HIS PARTY EXCELLENT SERVICE
as chairman OF the city central committee
and he was chairman of the Democratic con-
gressional district committee in 1884. In
addition to this he has proven efficient as
chairman of ward committees for long
term Of years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
rheu E.re Naturnlized any,.o,r.

The Republican city committee held a
meeting last evening, ST the rooms in the
ba semeut of the Security bank building. OF
lie business transacted, there was little OF
public interest, beyond the fact that the
campaign was outlined ana various duties
assigned. The tickets are in the hands OF
the printer and viii be distributed at meet
ing TO be held at the same place on Monday
night Duling the meeting, Deputy Clerk
Atwood was present and made Americans Of
q worthy CROWD OF foreigners, most of whom
were former subjects of the emperor Of Aus
tria- The precise connection between the
committee meeting and this naturalization
act was not very clearly explained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Ladies' School Hecfi,l1

School matters were discussed yesterday by
quite large number of ladies, in the Frank
lin VI. Z. church. Rev. G. A. Van Anda
then spoke. He could see no reason why
women should not serve on the school board.
They should be consulted in the erection Of
school buildings as much as in the construc-
ton of private residences. He thought the
question of the perfect ventilation ofchurches
and school houses would never be solved
without the aid of women. An important
session will be held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the New Jerusalem church, corner
OF Fifth avenue south and Ninth street, when
the various ward visiting committees will be
arlrnninfn1