davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

society's parlors. The meetings this week
will be as follows: Special song service at
p. m, conducted by Mrs. J. S. Bailey.
Scandinavian meeting at s p. m. Social re-
ligious meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Rehear
sails and special meeting Friday evening.
Social meeting, with music, readings, reel
tations Saturday at n m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Great Bargains
WHICR WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK

One Lot of CHINA P0NGEE SILKS 10 inches wide at 20 cents
yard.
One Lot Of Handsome SUMNER SILKS III Checks and Stripes IL
inches wide at a. cents per yard.
One Lot of BLACK RHADZIERS as 20 inches WIDE at 95
cents per yard.
One Lot of BLACK SATIN RADAME heavy and pure silk p
inches wide at S1.35 per yard
One Lot Of GUNETS BLACK G. G. SILKS heavy grain Satin
finish, 22 inches wide at S1.25 per yard.
Fifty Pieces French CORKSCREW SUITINGS pure WOOL all
shades Al inches wide 81 cents per yard would be cheap at
S125
Forty Pieces French WHIP RDSUITINGS awoo latest coos
40 inches wide, Is cents per yard.
Sixty Pieces ALWO0L PLAID SUTNGS in latest and most de-
srabe coorng A inches WIDE Is per yard worth
fully S1OO.
Fifty Pieces VICTORIA LAWN fine quality yard wide Is
per yard, worth % cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
pnrtor MhI,.irr.

A regular graduate. pa East Seventh street
treats. with unparalleled success, blood i'm
pudties, nervous prostratica. deoiiity-dis-
eases from i1discretiou. excuses. exposures
Moderate charges. safely Advice free Is
taolishee longer than aHv advertising ply
stefan In America. Record OF cures for
tventv-seven wears: never one publishes.
Pasieats from Atlantic to Psei6e. Call or
write
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
I. o. o. F. nan of stirr,en,er Lodge.

SALTWATER, March 2s.-All members of
the lodge are hereby requested to assemble
at the lodge room tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock TO participate in the funeral services
of Henry Westing. Visiting brothers and
member OF Minnesota lodge are cordially
invited s. II. Bolton, n. G..
julius DTEI, Sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
THE TAXPAYERS UNION.
Appointment Of Committees to Regulate Ma
ters In Each of the Wards.

Appointment of Committees to Regulate Nat
ters In Each of the Wards.
At the meeting of the Taxpayers associa-
ton last evening at the chamber of com
merce, code Of bylaws was adopted en-
bracing thirteen sections.
In accordance with provision of the
constitution committee of five from each
ward was appointed to organize sub-commit-
tees TO whom shall be referred all local ward
matters that may come up, and they to re
port To the executive committee. The ward
committees are as follows:
THE COMMITTEES.
First Ward. ?. Allen, T. Reardon. W.
c. Robinson, II. W. Roche, A. Allen
Second Ward-C E. Wiley, John Wagner.
?. Butler. DR.. Highec, John Nelson.
Third Ward--F. Schlieck, NJ Breeu, p. J.
Goisncr, NJ. G.. Craig, +. Fahey.
Fourth Ward u A. Stces, A. Bozet, F.
v Bacon, Thomas Cochran, II. s. Fairchild.
Fifth Warl-A. Shock, c. T. Miller. W. A.
Buckle, J. ". Cooper, T. F. Birmingham.
Sixth Ward-C. Fitzgcr, q. W. Ferty, John
Dale, William Bcrlaudi, Joseph Miuca
seventh Ward. G.. Hinklc, y. 4. J.
Baker, +. b. Nortbrup, G. c. Drew, F..
Long.
Mr. Davidson offered motion
To COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
as rapidly as possible aud prepare 10 take
part in the coming spring election. This
gave rise TO some discussion. it being feared
that the society would be given political
HAS A gentleman arose and said that the
object OF the tsNpayers' association. as be
understood Il, was % see that the laws were
enforced after the officers had been elected
and not 20 medile IN the selection If candi-
dates. Il was terseiy pas in opposition u
this that the object Of the body was To see
that the men selected for candidates
should be such as would keep tue
expenses of the city within the lowest legiti-
mate bounds, and that an ounce Of proven
tion was worth pound Of cure. The mo-
ton was finally put 10 vote aud carried
Adjourned until MondSy night week. Thert
is now membership Of $50.
At the meeting last night, however. there
was not the interest shown that was evincet
ST the previous meetings, and the chairman
at one time commented on the mouse lis,
quiet which those present maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Grirrs, Glrcerine salre.

The best on earth, can truly be said Of
Griggs' Glyeerine saIve, which is a
sure, safe and speedy cuer for cuts,
bruises, scalds. burns, wounds, and all
other sores. VIII positively cure piles,
letter and all skin eruptions. Try this won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Only % cents. Sold by P. j.
Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

other doings that evening they are hopeful
that they will be greeted by large audience.
A few progressive euchre parties are spoken
of, but it will be dull week 80 far as enter
tainments are concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
ON A SUNNY SATURDAY.

Various Interesting Events TRANSFERRED
in st Paul Which are Herein
Duly Recorded.
Il Man so infatuated with Matrimony
as to Perpetrate 1t Twice in
Quick Time.
He is Arrested and Punished by Visit From
Both Wives at the Same
Time.
The Tax Payers Association Appoints Ward
Committees and Transacts Other Busi-
ness-The Union Growing.
The Democrats Decide That They Can
Easily Carry the City-Swedes for
High License
The Weekly Mercantile Report-Work on
the Fair Grounds-A Business
Change-Local Briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
See TIE

Local advertisement Of Michaud Brothers on
the eight page of to-day's paper. 1t offer:
rou actual cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

Tue corkscrew cloths without luster are
nov made so light that they can be worn in
all weather except midsummer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

The largest stock of Gold and Silver Watches in the Northwest
immense stock of DIAMONDS in cluster and solitaire Rings,
EaIops Lace Pins Brooches Crosses Studs Collar Buttons Cuff
Buttons and Scarf Pins Complete assortment of JEWELRY Of all
designs Fine imported French CLOCKS Cuckoo Clocks Office and
Bank Clocks Calendars and Regulators Solid Sterling SILVER
GOODS Best quadrupe plate SLVERWARE of every descriptions
Field and Opera Glasses Gold Spectaces and Eye Glasses Musical
Instruments large number of Music Boxes at prices ranging from
$4,000 and great Of other useful and elegant
goods. All good new, at oneaf their actual value
Send for our Catalogue aud List of Prices.
Goods Sent D. with privilege Of examination by paying
press charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

and Franklin streets. Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert,
rector. Services 1920 a. IN. and 7:30 p.
M; holy communion at 8 q. M; Sunday
school $3.50 p. M. confirmation class $3.50
p. m Confirmation will be administered in
Christ church Friday evening, April 10, at
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

only rival Of the great Wsni- Al. IN the
high wire; Mayo and S1ut' ,s,Isnd sIatcb
artists; Georgia Kane, the eest of All serio-
comics; J. q. Simmond'. aerd negro i,nnsr-
senator; T. }. Hefs rem, the famous one.
legged Song and de ace man and last week
OF the local favc-d!e, Master Frankie Tones,
IN mis- clever limitations, songs and dances.
dime, s.1d We shall expect to see the Muse
um Packed both day and night.
THE zoo.
The Zoe management report full houses
all OF last week at the night performances
AIT alec at the usual matinees. The chief
attraction was Louise Murios Brunette Bri
gsde, which held the boards throughout the
week. a new programme begins every
Monday night. Therefore. the patrons OF
this famous West End amusement resort
may look for an entire change of bill to-
morrow night The best speciality compa-
mics are engaged at the Zoo. Perform ances
every night and matlnees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
English's Opera House will open Thursday
night with "a Midnight Marriage"
The Dime Museum is constantly grow ng
in popular favor. and is daily patronized oy
some OF the best people in the city.
Messrs. D. II. Baldwin & Co. announce q
piano ricital by Mr.: Rafael Joseffy Monday
afternoon, February 2. at 3 o'clock.
The attractions at the Grand Opera House
for the week following Maude Granger are
Ford's Opera Company for three nights and
Harrison and Gourlsy in Skipped" for
three nights.
Miss Maude Granger, who is shortly to ap-
pear here in ''Lynwood," is not only beau
tiful aud accomplished lady, but is one of
the best dressers on the stage. She will wear
number OF dresses from Worth's which are
the envy of the ladies everywhere.
A grand piano recital is announced for to
morrow and Tuesday nights at Pfaflin's Mu-
sic Parlors. William H Sherwood, the em
iDent American pianist, will preside. The
Boston Advertiser says: Mr.. Sherwoods
achievements last evening entitle aim to q
place among the very best pianists heard
here. He was eqs'ly at home in
Beethoven and Wagner, in Bach an Chopin.
and In the distinctive characteristics required
in the Interpretation of all his composers,
his interpretations might we'll be taken as
models"
The Elks annual benefit takes place at
the Grand Opera House, Friday afternoon,
February 6. A fine bill is being prepared,
and much interest is already manifested in
the event. The programme will open with
an overture by a grand orchestra OF sixty
pieces, on the stage. to be followed by the
Cook Comedy Company in 1.-THE Bells"
after which will come Harrison and Gour-
Jay, volunteer speciality people from the
Muse UNI and Zoo, and one act from Miss
Frances Bishops charming soubrette play,
"Mugg's Landing" This will make great
programme and should fill the house to
overfowirs. The proceeds are to 60 into the
charity fund of the lodge, and as the tickets
are only fifty cents each, the friends of the
Order should patronize them largely.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

Contemplated Fair for St. Vincents
Inf1rmary.
Three years have passed since the Sisters
of Charity have made an appeal to the pub
lie for aid, yet their institution receives all
sick and suffering applicants without regard
to nationality or creed or ability to pay for
treatment. Many persons, even in the city
of Indianapolis, are not aware of this fact
Since their arrival in the city 1913 patients
have been treated. OF this number 1913 were
private patients, charged at the rate of $40
per week for board and nursing, etc.; SO
were ward patients board, nursing and med
icine varying from 50 to So per week, as
means permitted, and sos were charity pa
tients. entirely destitute, many of whom have
not wberewith to cover them. In view of
these facts NO person ought to hesitate an in
slant to aid in the fair as literally as their
means will allow. Money is needed to pay
Off floating Indebtedness, and an effort
should be made to aid the Sisters in their
WORK of mercy and charity. The only won.
der is that such an institution. without an
endowment fund of any kind, has been aud
is conducted with so little call upon the
public Every one is expected TO assist at
their fair, which Will commence on the 18th
of May, 1855 and continue until the 10th, as
the hospital is open for all classes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

On Friday night Lyman McCauley. q
trusty at the Reform School. died OF lock Jaw.
Mr.. A. Eeidensticker denies that he is q
candidate for membership on the Police
Board.
Mike Leonard. aged eighty-fve, an inmate
OF the County Asylum, died yesterday. of
exhaustion.
Fannie johnson, colored, aged ninety
eight, died yesterday of heart disease she
resided in Belmont
Charles w. Smith has given $40. 900 bonds
rs administrator, with the will annexed, of
the estate of David Fisher. deceased.
Ora Dooley and John Ferriter, charged
with stealing q sled, were released on their
good behavior yesterday by Judge Norton.
William Baldwin was divorced from
Asitha Baldwin, yesterday, by Judge Tsy-
Tor, on proof of abandonment and immor-
atty.
Judge Walker found for the defense in
the suit of ]. L. Fatout rs the School Com
nissioners and others FAtont refused to
frke the school bonus for work performed
.l.seiDg that the city bonds now out amount
to 100000, and that the tax law viii not
allow greater iaps. he feared the bonds
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

would not be valid. The finding OF the
Court 10 to the effect that they are good and
binding upsn the School Board.
The cold wave signal Was hoisted at Gas
o'clock last evening. The dispatch states
thet slight cold wave IL coming, and that
In few hours the mercury will fall fifteen
to twenty degrees.
1t turns out that Harry Raymond, who re-
ported that his valise had been nippsd at the
Union Depot, was not robbed ut all. He had
placed his property on the wrong train, and
il has been returned to him.
John Mann, an old man, charged with
stealing q blanket, was before Judge Norton
yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and was
sent back to Jail. An effort was made to get
him q pass to leave the city.
The friends OF Charles Harth, one of the
proprietors of the Spencer House, were no.
tilted by cable yesterday of his death, in
Germany. where he had been visiting rela
tives. Mr.. Harth recently married in this
CITY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
Mrs. Hensley Murdered.

The body of Mrs. Mary Hensley was
brought in yesterday by officers for post
mortem examination, the keeper of the
vault where it lay Offering no resistance this
time TO the removal. Ii was taken to Kreg-
elo g. Whitsetts, where Dr.. Albert Stratfori
conducted the post norton. The examina-
ton proved that Mrs. Hensley had died
from the effects of an abortion, and that she
had been lacerated in horrible
manner by the application OF instru.
ments. Hensley is still in custody,
but nothing can be learned of Dearbaugh.
1t was stated by some of the papers that
Hepsley had not been married. but this is a
mistake. Squire Pease performed the cere
mony at the residence of Hensley's brother
in the Smith Block, on the night OF January
3. No evidence taken by the Coroner has
so far been made public. The investigation
will be continued, ana q number of wit
nesses will be examined.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

ALTAR.
Herman Cloe and Maggie Sandifer.
Edwin A. Algire and Augusta Burke.
Albert Kramer and Ray NJ Enrich
Charles Cambridge and Anna Phipps.
august Neil and Lucinda HOehn.
Edwin Murphy and May BunRell.
Christian Hanpuer and Wilhelmine without.
Martin Wa ner and Anna Beck.
George W. Grace and Jennie J. Lay.
George Grace and Elizabeth Smith.
CRADLE.
Mikel and Anna Kahn, boy.
Samuel and Emma Monroe. boy.
Lewis and Annie Simon, oy.
John and susan Finetzer, girl.
]. +. and - Hockell, girl.
Niehoras end Barbara scproth, girl.
J. H. and Rosa Woman, girl.
Michael and Jennie Brown, boy.
Andrew anc Katie Johnston. boy.
Joseph and Amelia Kresser boy.
Mike and Maggie Maroney, boy.
Morris and Catherine Sullivan. boy.
John and Mollie Wilson, boy.
g. K. and Alice DtIks, boy.
TOMB.
Nancy Durbin, "A years, nervous shock.
Barnard shsler. 81 years, apOplexy.
Charles Kauhn, months, CONGESTION OF lungs.
Nettie Coleman, Sc years, old age.
Harry Hodges. years scarlatina.
James Edward, 20 years, phthisis pulmonaliS
Dan Burns, ~ days, inanition.
Emma Burns IL months meningitis.
John Gross, IL wears, morbus taliicus.
ID. d Phelps, "a years, chronic bronchitis.
Harvev K+llermeyer, "a years. pneumonia
Sarah r. Smith, ~ years, pneumonia.
Eliza Beckett, IS years, phthisis pulmnnalis.
Anna HerriDger. 10 years. tn bremlsse.
Sarah Lamen. ca Years, consumption.
Peter BALI. 70 years. old age.
Michael Flynn, 20 years, old age
Walter Leuis. Is years, pneumonis.
Mary Kelly. 20 ears ole age
Fannie Towsand, As years, heart disease.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
Yesterdays Fires.

There were two calls upon the Fire De-
partment yesterday morning. The first
alarm was sent in from Box S13. caused By
an incendiary fire in the woodshed belong
ing to P. Guymsn, 46s North West street.
Loss, S25.
The second fra occurred about noon, IN
the clearinghouse of Mrs. McVickers. 1S2
North Delaware street. A servant built a
fire in the CRATE and the lsmbrequin on the
mantle was ignited. This communicated
with the widow curtains. destroying the
wooden shutters of the window and wreck
ing a Steinway piano. Mr.. Pfafiin's loss
Will rot fall short of 81 200.
At4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon a b1rning
fiue ia the residence OF Andrew Frall on
Ellsworth street, caused another run, but 40
loss resulted
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

Messrs. Egan & Treat, dressers and tailors,
are the leaders of styles in gehtlemen's fine
apparel. Members of the Legislature who
desire to appear well outwardly should place
their orders with these gentlemen. whose
skill and judgment in their profession are
unsurpassed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
Petitioning for Frenzel

Petitions are circulating in different parts of the
CITY, addressed TO the State officers, asking the
appointment OF Mr.. John p Frenzel as Police
Commissioner. The petition is as follows:
To the Governor. Secretary and Treasurer OF
state:
We, the undersigned citizens. taxpayers and
voters OF the city OF Indianapolis, respectfully
petition your honorable board to reappoint VI.
John p. FrenzeI as Police Commissioner. believing
that bis course during the two years that he has
served IN the capacity is ample proof of his emf.
nent fitness for the place.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng from the
Southwest who will desire to read their IA
vorite home paper while attending the
"World's Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans ct George r.
Wharton q Bros, No CaYondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

prices lower than ever. A. Metzger's Office
bad great rush during these days, and his
Office will be open until p. m. each day,
while present prices continue, for the ac-
comodation of purchasers
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

Strictly pure wines can be obtained at 81. wem-
berger Co.'S California Wine House, No. 10 West
Louisiana street, opposite Union Depot Wines at
Wholesale and Retail. Orders delivered to any
part OF the city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

The Jackson (Tenn.) Wing says: The
Sell.known 81. Jacobs Oil has a great run
for the people will have it and no other
remedy"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
FIRES FIRE. FIRE.

Damaged hardware u price, a price, q price of
regular market price. Must close out our entire
stock of damaged goods within ten days Sale
on. VAJEN & NEW.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

Good conditioned old papers for sale ct
shis Office ct only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
THE RECORD.

showing the Marriages, Births and
Deaths During the Past Week.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
$500 IN GOODS
FOR $1.OO IN CASH
Sweeping
Out
Sale
M Q D EL.

Great Sale of fine Underwear This Week S. Fine
Underwear for $I75 So Fine Underwear for S!50 Rare
bargains at 48c and &c that were sold formerly at csc
and SlO0 few left of the SC Shirts and Drawers Hun.
deds of Mems and Boys ovrcoas sold last week
our low prices fairly forced people buy Our S. &c. $40
and S5 OverCoats were sold from SIS to $40 higher early il
The season few small sizes of those Heavy Grey Over
coats at SL50 to workngmen only. Immense value Mems
and Boys Suits. Great bargains Mems $40 and SIS
Suits and Boys SIS and Sc Suits, all wool ODD SIZES
MEMS COATS at So. SO. 81 and So, that are worth
from So to $40 each Great bargains in Mems Pants
ST. So and and choice of some extra fine pants at 50 and
S. really worth Sc to 81 pair Several lines of leans
Pants at reduced prices and best SOC and ST pants in the
world.
few left of those Mems Nice Cashmere Vests worth
S5O to ST. will be swept out at Soc This will be the last
chance on these Vests.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

.he SemtSnel.
SUNDAY, JANUARY %

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business 0nice-....164 Editorial Rooms .....25
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25
PRTrIS,BA Eqq&C0

DB. j. Y. LOCKRIDGE,
II PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHER, 81 West
Warrington street. over I. 8. Ayres store, Indian
apolis, Ind. Telephone. No. sS4; ONCE, rooms IL
and ID; night ONCE, room q. 8
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
7 From the .Shepherdsto,cn Registe

Capt. John James, one of the oldest
boatmen ON the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, died near Bakersville, Md,
last Thursday, aged seventy-eight
years.
Superintendent Stanhope, of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, says he
will not resign nor give up his books
and papers until he has been paid all
the money the canal company owes
him. President Baughman says he
shall go, and it is likely the matter
will wind up in court.
The Winchester (Va.) Light Infan-
try. under command of Capt. Joseph
A. Mutton, will attend the inaugural
ton of President CleyelaHd with full
ranks. This company is differed en-
tirely by veterans of the old Stone
wall Brigade, and many of the priva-
ties were also soldiers in that notable
military organization.
Hagerstown is to have another large
manufacturing establishment, articles
having been filed incorporating the
Hagerstown Machine Company. The
capital stock is $4,000. The new
company will conduct a general ma
chine manufacturing business at the
same stand as the late firm of Carver,
Foltz & Co., which it absorbs, known
as the Old Agricultural Works. The
directors have elected the following
officers: President, Daniel Carver;
vice-president, Henry r. Fennel sec
rotary and treasurer, Charles Negley
general superintendent, H. G. Foltz.
We get from the reports of the
State officers and the Superintendent
of the State Institutions the following
statistics of the three counties of the
Eastern Panhandle-Je jefferson, Berke-
ley and Morgan:
At the Asylum at Romney, Jeffer-
son county has blind person, Berke-
ley deaf mute and / blind person,
Morgan none. At the Insane Asylum
at Weston Jefferson has % patients,
Berkeley rs and Morgan 8. At the
penitentiary Jefferson has II convicts,
Berkeley II and Morgan / convict
The following is a statement of live
stock, with its valuation: