davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Central Park Dedication.

Through the efforts of George Seibert
and the liberal response received from the
residents around Central park. arrange
ments are made to fittingly dedicate the
park with an open air concert by the Great
Western band. Thursday evening, Aug.
%, is the date SET. Prospects are good to
have the streets around the park in good
condition for driving, and temporary mu-
sic stand will be built. 1t is claimed bv i'm
partial judges that Central park will in the
future become the favorite spot for band
concerts. the park giving more accommo-
dations for carriages and pedestrians than
any park in this city, and it is further as
serted that the music on properly con-
structed band stand will give ample volume
to be enjoyed by all in and around the park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
The Dime Museum.

For the coming week the Seventh street
museum will present an entire change of
program in all departments. Lowanda, the
man with the iron jaw, will be the feature
in Curiosity hall. Lowanda lifts 1, 500
pounds with his teeth. In the upper thea
ter the Rhinehart family of juveniles, opera
bouffe artists. Maj. Sutherland and Little
Ebony will be the attractions. On the
lower stage Mr.. George Ober. the come
dian, will present MY Mother-inLaw"
with the following cast:
Gen. Gatlng Warmside ........ George .Ober
Sydney Daryl. l..................Fr Fred Roberts
Fred Foster. Fred l.. Power
Tom Varian. an....................A.G A. G. Sprague
Butley, servant. nt............ drank Marion
Mrs. Gen. Gatling Warmside. Adelaide Ober
Mrs. Anthony Grim, mother-in-law
in trouble. le................Miss Jennie Engel
Mrs. Sydney DARYL. ........ Miss Ada Town
Lilly Varian. Mrs. Frank Marion
Mrs. Dennott. Mrs. McDonough
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
New TeIephone company.

Articles of incorporation of the Inter
State Telephone company of Minnesota and
Dakota and the W. II. Barber Supply and
Exchange company were filed at the secre-
tary of states office yesterday. The first
named company is to operate telephone lines
in Minnesota and Dakota and the capital
stock is fixed at $4,000 The incorpora-
tors are c. P. Stevens, A. NJ. CIerihew. By
ron Towne, A. B. Hash. S. b. Howard,
w. F. Palmer, G. Danforth, S. q. Baker,
j. T. James, G. w. Crossman. The capi-
tai stock of the W. H. Barber company is
fixed at 500, 900. and the incorporators are
W. III. Barber, NJ. A. Munger and j. c.
Worrell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

At the tracks of the Manitoba railroad,
near Como and Western av enues, yesterday
at L R. M, an aged Polander named John
Bodai, 60 years old, was cut in two by
the wheels of two Manitoba freight
cars. He was among the cars as usual
picking up chips and coal for fuel, and
other things dropped from the cars. to help
sustain his family. who lived in great pov
erty on Como avenue. Bodai was almost
deaf. and not expecting the cars. stepped
upon the track, with his back toward them.
Bodai leaves a widow and a son, who is
employed by Forepaugh & Tarbox.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
5. j. Ahcrn.

Whose easy payments have enabled men of
moderate means to get hold of property.
goes step further and announces that he
will build houses for the mechanics of the
Northern Pacific shops. We assume that
he will take pay in installments. Every
measure that enables men to live in their
own houses ought to be welcomed. Mr.
Ahern informs us that he will at once
build six. Those wanting roof-and who
does not?-ought to lose no time. His
office is at 140 East Third street He is no
adventurer in St. Paul; his representations
are worthy of credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

The monument is to cost $4,000,
and one-third of the sum has al
ready been promised. w. A. Van
Slyck and Albert Scheffer are honorary
members of the committee and will aid in
the plans for securing the monument 1t
is the intention to have the monument
made at Marlach. the birthplace and home
of the poet. 1t will be what is known as
majestic" or twice life size and will be
erected in one of st. Paul's parks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

esEvaugcIrne'' at the Grand Next
Week at the Opening of the Sea-
son.
The season will be opened at the Grand
opera house on Aug. 23--one week from
tomorrow night. The opening play will
be K ces 'Evangeline," which will run the
entire week. with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. The play is familiar to many Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
A swiss villa.

A wonderful combination of ingenuity
and fine skill is on exhibition on East Third
street, near Jackson now. 1t is the auto
matte city. Swiss villa. which combines
representations of arctic marine, Colorado
mountain, and Fairyland scenes.
In the automatic city every trade is repre-
sented, mills are at work, fountains squirt
water, people move about almost life-like,
the movements indicating the genius of
Herr Bergman, who in seventeen years
put the machinery together his only motor
being small self-supplying water power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

Over the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, leaving Minneapolis at $40 p. IN.
and st. Paul at $50 p. IN. daily. arrive in
Milwaukee at 10 a. m. and Chicago at l D.
hi. next day, one hour earlier than hereto
fore. All classes of tickets are honored on
this train. ''The limited'' and day ex-
press" continue to run as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
The Hancock Eund.

New YORK, Aug. 14.-Mr. J. Pierre
pont Morgan has received as subscription S
to the Mrs. Hancock fund since last reports
S2,3 through Mr.. Charles McReady of
New Orleans, from friends and admirers of
Gen. Hancock in New Orleans and Louisi-
ana. and $50 from the Boys in White" of
Richmond county, which brings up the
total to $46. 396.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
A schiller Monument.

The st. Paul Schuaben Verein has ap-
pointed ii. Deebach, M. Adler and III. s.
Lire as committee to act toward securing
monument of the poet Schiller. which
will be placed in one Of the city arks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
There eyas, n New noarder

Arrived last Tuesday night at Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Lyman's restaurant, AS Jack
son street, in the shape of ten-pound boy
baby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
A Foot Race for $500.

Articles Of agreement for foot race.
seventy-ive yards, in heats. best two in
three, ten minutes between heats. between
w. j. Cramer of st. Paul and John S.
Barnes, representing Louis West of Red
Wing, were signed last night. The race is
to be for $400, One-half of the money to be
deposited by each party, and the race will
occur on Sept. 25 at the West Seventh
Street Base Ball park. Cramer and Barnes
deposited $50 each with the stakeholder at
the GLOBE office last night, according to
the terms of the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
THE LATEST,
The CHEAPEST,
AND THE BEST !
TEE LATEST,

THE IATEST-A corps of contributors
who hold the foremost rank in science and
literature, both in America and Europe. are
employed on this great work the year
round. and new volume is added annually.
1t never becomes old. Hence it is THE
LATEST.
TIE C. EiPEST-In the language OF a
former President of Harvard College. 1T
is well-seected library in itself" A new
volume is added each year, which precludes
the necessity and expense of buying other
books. Hence it is THE CHEAP EST.
THE EEST-It is prepared by the ablest
writers and scholars in every department OF
knowledge. 1t is the only complete, new
and exhaustive Cyclopeda in the English
language, and the range of subjects enl-
braces more than all other Cyclop&dias
combined. Hence it is THE BEST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
EntnreSrinU
change! Change!

Political cartoons in the Herald this week.
be sure to see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Pharmaceutical Examination.

The State Board of Pharmacy will examine
applicants for license to practice Pharmacy In
minnesota, at the Capitol. st. Paul, Tuesday,
Sept. Ia, at a. m. All intending to present
themselves should send to the secretary for
blank forms, and file their applications as
soon as possible before that date. The exam
1nation will be in Chemistry Materia Medica,
pharmacy, Prescriptions, Toxicology, and
Pharmacoguosy. Thequestions viii be printed
and the answers must be written IN the room
without referring to authorities or consulta-
ton with those present. R. o. SWEENY,
ST. Paul, Aug. Ia, 1886. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
SAINT PAUL MATTERS

During the Fair St. Paul Streets Will Be
Illuminated by Thousand Jets
of Colored Light.
How the Work Progresses at the Fair
Grounds-Mere Gable Lines
Wanted.
nEyangelfne'' at the Grand on the
Opening of the Opera Sea-
son Next Week.
4 Summary of the Events That
Made TIP the News of
Cool Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

SEEdEESt SLsAtFSt!
Change your clothes and go to McLain's.
where you will find some new AEles in
dress goods. 3S4 WabaSha street.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
The Great strike.

For twenty days up until Monday
last, the Western railroads were at the
mercy of the striking knights Of Labor
On Saturday last an agreement to ar
bitrute the differences between the
men and the companies was entered
into between Jay Gould, President OF
the Southern system Of Pacific railroads
and Grand Master Workman Powderly J
the head Of the order of knights o!
Labor and the men We're ordered to 60
to work on Tuesday.
1t looks us though the trouble would
be surmounted, although later reports
make it appear that there may even
vet be hitch in the arbitration pro
cecdmgs.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
What cam be done.

BY trying again and keeping up courage
many things seemingly impossible may DC
attained. Hundreds of hopeless cases OF
Kidney and Liver complaint have been cur
ed bv Electric Bitcrs, after everything else
had been tried in vain. So, don't THINK there
is no cure for you, but try Electric Bittcrs.
There is no medicine SO safe, 80 pure, and so
prrlcct Blood Purifier. Electric Bittcrs
will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and all Diseases
of the kidneys Invaluable in affections OF
Stomach and Liver, and overcome all Crm-
ary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only 80 cts at
NJ T. Leathcrman's s
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
DIR. j. Shelton M'kenZic,
East Patrick street, Frederick city, Nd
over the Telephone Exchange.
OCuLIsr AND OrTICIAN,

OCULIsr AND OrTlCIAN,
Graduate of the University of Ednburg
College of opthalmology, and Royal Eye In
tirmarv will he at Mrs Worlhington John
sons, No 33 East Church street, Frederick
Md, for n short period of time, where he may
be consulted by those suffering from disease
or any difficulty Of their eyes. DIR. Mkcnzle
has made special study Of diseases of the
eve and having had an active practice of ten
wears in Europe and America believes he
can successfully combat the diseases which
are SO destructive to this delicate organ
All examinations are made with the optlla'-
moscOpc and other scientific instruments
used in modern optlnlmology. \ correct
diagnosis is made of each persons case and
an accurate statement given ot the exact con-
dition OF their eyes. In functional diseases
of the eyes, where glasses are indicntrd,'hr
doctor cuts, grinds and adjusts them torrach
person, thus mSllring perfect VISION. ease
and comfort to the wrarer. These classes
are free from the impertections usually found
ing lasscs, viz Mud specks, cracks, flaws,
waves, blistcrs, etc. They are made from
pure quartz, very white and as transparent
as the purcst spring water These goods are
not put on sale in the shops. They are only
ground and fitted to order. Thousands of
people whoarc suffering with therryes from
over lachrymation, pain over the eye and
through the globe, a dull heavineSs Of the
eve itself, u morbid feeling AS though there
were sand inbtdded in the mucous membrane
of The lids, very sensible to light and ar and
u desire to partially close the eyes or an in
cipient Inflammation in the GLOBE, "f lids.
These and great many more'troubleS may
he cited which can hc entirely owe; com" ii
the person 50 afflicted will consult an oc''i'rt,
who understands physical and physiological
optics, the laws of light, rcfIaction ETC.
There are very few cases Of eyes or vision
but can be brought to approximate nearly
normal vision with properly adjusted glasses
Testimonials of the most substantial charhc-
ter Cases treated since the Doctor has been
in town can be readily ascertaincd by any
person who will take the trouble to inquire
Onlce hours from to u. NJ, II to 8 and
6 to . p, m
aug l3 ly.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
Rocky Ridge Locals,

When last seated myself in thought pro-
found to write up the incoming and out
eoings of this noted town, the wind made it
difficult to keep my paper in position but
now it Is hard to find place dry enough in
which paper could be kept at all. We are
perfectly we'll satisfied that some days
should be dark and gloomy, yet don't cx-
actly understand why there should be so
many of them, or why it is necessary to
have the mud knee cheap.
Mr.. Wm. Martin will leave on April 10Th
for Baltimore where he has secured a posi-
ton in the Western Union Telegraph office.
We are not informed in what capacity.
Mr.. Harry Miller has applied for our sum-
mcr school and being 4 worthy young gen
tleman, we think his application deserves
consideration
Miss Agnes IIeadington of Baltimore is
visiting friends in Rocky Ridge.
A meeting of the joint counsel and consis-
tory of this charge of the Reformed church
will hold meeting in Mcchanicstown on
Saturday April 3rd
Mr.. Geo. Long son of Edward Long has
returned to Washington d. g.
That new broom sweeps clean is mani
estcd by the budget of news brought in by
10y our new contemporary Josh Billings
If change of nom de plume will effect
such wonders wc'll change ours.
The amount of animal spirit and vivacity
displayed by some Of our young folks IN
places and at times when it should be re-
strained isa matter of wonder. Through
these means our prayer meetings are par
taking more Of the spirit of a farce than OF
u devotional exercise We should advise
that either the church be closed to these
meetings or means be taken to exclude the
rougher element
Bruce H. Landcrs of Albuquerque n NJ
passed through our place on Monday last.
Mr. Wright J. NJ. Barrack has been suf-
tcring for sometime from rheumatism. But
rs piece of pleasant news to some OF our
young ladies we are happy to note that ha
is on the road to recovery.
F. SMITH.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01

lection and Immediately afterwards to
ask and to obtain unanimous consent
10 take up some measure in which he
was Interested.
Mr.. Weller, in the last House, who
was cnvious of the great ohiector's 8
fame, succeeded in getting the whole
House down on him by ohjecting in
Discriminatory. Members chafed SC
under this persecution that they we re
thankful when he was not returned.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
n RDINANCE NO. 1S.
nlch 25 I'd

BE it enacted and ordained by the Prcs-
dent and Commissioners of The Corporation
of Mcchanicstown.
That the Monocacy Valley Railroad Com
pany is authorized and permitted to lay and
construct its track along over Carroll street
through Boundary Avenue and over Main
street at a point between Rouzer's Branch
and Cyrus Covers Dwelling House at a
grade or depression not exceeding one foot
crossing Main street, said fill is to be to the
top of rail when laid on the track. And
that the Monocacy Valley Railroad Co., be
compelled to plank the road bed at all the
crossings including side walks on Main ST.,
and employ tiagman at crossings when
deemed necessary by the Board OF Commls-
sioners.
The said Monocacy Valley Railroad Co.,
to hold the town of Mcchanicstown harm
less in connection with the granting of said
right and privilege.
Passed and approved March Bird 1896.
j. HENRY COVER.
mchlltf Pres of Board.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
ExcitnanlRt in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re
coycrv of Mr.. j. f. Corlcy, who was so help
less he could not turn in bed, or raise his
head everybody said he was dying of Con
sumption. A trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief ht
bought Il large bottle and a box ofDr. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had takcr
two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well and had gained in
flesh thirty-siX pounds.
Trial Bottles OF this Great Discovery 70
Consumption free at NJ. Il, Lcathcrman
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
WASHINGTON Letter.

FROM OUR REGULAR CoRREsPoN DENT
Washington, March %, 1856.
On Monday last Mr.. Morrill, intro
duced in the Senate the bill presented
by him in the last Congress providing
for the erection of an addition to the
Executive Mansion, at a cost Of $780,
600. The plan of the proposed eXtcn-
sion is now Oh file in the rooms Of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds of the Senate. The addition
is to be connected with the present
building by q corridor, and the inten-
tion is to give up the present building
entirely to official business. This is
something that ought to have been
done long ago. should prefer, If |
were President, to have my private
residence somewhere else On Merid
ian Hill, for example; but it has prov
ed heretofore impossible to convince
Congressman that President Of the
United States is entitled to any prlya-
cy. In all probability they Will refuse
even to do as much for him as TO pass
Senator Morrill's bill,
The committee on commerce has in
structed Representative Davis to report
favorably a bill to establish a bureau
Of public health in the Interior depart
ment, to be presided over by a commits
sioner of health at an annual salary of
$1,000. The bill abolshes the nation
al board Of health, transfers the duties
CT preparing reports and securing IN.
formation regarding sanitary and other
matters affecting the public health, of
framing rules and regulations for the
prevention of diseases, from the marine
hospital to the bureau thus created.
Mr.. Holman has not figured SO prom
inently as an objcctor in this Congress-.
Several, both in this and IN the 4Sth
Congress, tried to follow his example
and gain similar reputation, but none
have succeeded in putting the fine
touch upon it that he did. He has ex-
ercised power of nice discrimination,
which has prevented his becoming uni
versally hated, as several have who
have tried to follow in his footsteps
without approaching his motlves.-
Though he has been the cause OF many
bitter disappointments, and has called
forth momentary resentment, he has
the entire respect Of the House, and is
never accused of captiousncss. HIS was
an original crusade upon jobs, and he
cultivated a new field Of fame, which
none of his imitators have been able to
cultivate. In fact these imitator5 have
brought "objecting" into disreputc, and
that probably, is the reason he cares
less to occupy that position. lie has
probablynot made more objections this
season THAI any other member. As an
expert, he's probably disgusted at the
failures. IN objection from him sell
dom provoked resentment. He had q
genius for til, role he undertook. He
objected to th passage Of measure
when he knew it was improper, or
thought it likely o be. Prove to him
that it is all right aid he does not op-
pose bill.
Members have habit of retaliating
upon each other in this matter, and
generally member who IS about to
ask favor of the House is careful not
to interpose an objection to similar
request by another. Mr. Holnan ap-
Parently has never been Influenced by
this consideration, and has seldom been
retaliated upon. He has frequeHtly
been known to check a bill by his ob-
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01

The great strike of colliers and
mechanics in Belgium continues
Rioting, robbery and murder continue
to rule the day. The whole King dom
is in a state Of instruction, martha.
law has been declared ana troops arc
firing every day upon the mob and al
ready hundreds Of lives have been lost,
many more wounded and millions Of
dollars worth of property has been
burned and destroyed.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
YOu Read SO Much Of Patent

Medicines and you find ont what it is after
You try it. Try all of it, then if YOU are not
Satisfied, take the Old Standard DR. Ocllig q
Ploutz Tonic EliXer and Bilious Pills, that
have never faiedin in Sixty years of trial. 1t
is so reliable and beneficial, that il cares,
when others fail, Bliousness, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Nervous Affections. Down
bearing, it regulates the regular course OF
nature, cures Leucorrhca or Whites all ner-
vous persons should try it, DR.. OelIiS "
PfoutZ Tonic EliXcr ls known to be the
Greatest Ladies' Medicine in America. DR..
John Oellig came from the Old Country and
it is now manufactured by Nj. ID. Pfontz, of
'Wayncshoro, Pa, since 1871 where he has
helped when other failed in this and adloin-
ng counties and in Western States. You
will find letters in another column.
Wholesale Agents,
w. J. Parker & Co.,
33S. Howard 81 17S w. Lombard SITS,
Baltimore, Md.
DR.. NJ. f. Leathcrman,
Mechanicstown, Md.
S, Schley & Bro.
Frederick City, Md.
septc
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01

Four of the leading tobacco manu-
fac;urers of Baltimore, employing oyel
1860 people, have voluntarily cohced'
ed to their working people eight hours
for a days work instead of ten, with.
out any corresponding Of pay
OF any thought of appealing to the
Legislature to secure immunity from
city taxes.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
Scottcalc, Pa. May 2S, 1885.

Scotttalc, Pa. May Is, 1885.
To whom it may concern:
was ailng for number of years with a
disease of the lungs, liver complaint, consti-
patton and nervousness and l had at least
twenty doctors and got no relief from. any of
them, until | saw DR.. Pfoutz of Waynesboro
Pa. now at Connellsville. He saw me and |
commenced taking his medicine (Tonic FL
ixcr and Bilious Pils) and in three days af-
ter taking the first dose was getting help
and am now still getting better all the time:
During the time of two weeks taking or
medicine have been helped and am still
getting better. For 20 years have spent at
least $500 and never had the same relief that
7 now have, Charles Sayers.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01
Thursday, April |, 1886.
Newspaper law Decisions.

T. ANY person who takes paper regularly from
M. postuicc- whether directed to his name or an
other or whether lie has subscribed or not-ia re
s,pnsible for the payment.
Ii any perSun orders his paper discontinued; he
or she must pay all the arrcarages or the puoilScr
MAJ continue to send it until payment is maue
End collect the whole amount, whether thc paper Is
taken from the Office OF not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01

The Franklin Hotel at Haserstown,
was sold at public sale to VIM. Gass-
man for $l9,O25. Mr. Gassman sold
the property on Thursday ior $4,000.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-04-01


-OF Tiff
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
FREDERICK. MD,
March 18th, 1886.
The following Schedule has been adopted
and will govern the business proceedings Of
the County Commissioners at the April Ses-
sion Of the April Term, Hearing of Appeals,
NC:
FIRST WEEK.
Buckeystown District, Monday, April 9Th.
Frederick District Tuesday, April 9th
Mddletown District Wednesday, April 7th.
Creagcrstown and Catoctin Districts, Th urs-
day, April Sth.
Emmtsburg District Friday, April 9th.
Urbana District, Saturday, April 10TH
SECOND WEEK.
New Market District Monday, April 18th.
Liberty and IIauver's Districts, Tuesday,
April 18th.
Wootlsboro District, Wednesday, April 18th.
Petersvilc District, Thursday, April 18th.
Mt. Pleasant and Jefferson Districts, Friday
April 10Th.
Mechanicstown District, Saturday, April
17th.
THIRD WEEK.
jackson District, Monday, April 10Th.
townsville and Woodvillc Districts, Tues
day, April Goth.
Linganorc and Lewistown Districts, We'd
ncsday, Aorl 21st.
Tuscarora District, Thursday, April 22nd.
The remainder of the s. ssion will be de-
voted to Miscellaneous Business.
By order,
mcll1s Ct AL. EADER, Clerk.