davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
AN ACcompLIsHED CROOK.
Arrest OF Abe III ume co. thai, n Nofori-
GUS FOrger and swindIer.


Special TO the Globe.
JOLIET. ILL.,. April 2s.-Detectiye Will
lam Struleig Of Milwaukee arrived here to-
day in search OF Abe Blumenthal, the
swindler and forger The detective says
he has been on the trail Of Blumenthal for
the past ten days, the latter having worked
the same game I'm Milwaukee that he at
tempted and partially succeeded at IN this
city. According 10 Struleig's statement
and the papers he carried 10 substantiate
the same he was known as A. Weiss, and
he realized between $500 and 5000 In that
city on forged drafts, the total number OF
drafts cashed being seven. Blumenthal
had also deposited in bank a paper for
collection for $4,000 and leased building
for cigar factory, the annual rental
of which was to be 81, 500, which
Blumenthal insisted on paying in advance.
The spurious paper which he had deposited
in the bank was 70 be used TO pay
the rent, the owner OF the building
having agreed to accept the same and
give Blumenthal the difference in cash.
Learning that the Eastern detectives were
on his track, the willy swindler was obliged
TO flee from Milwaukee before the full con-
summation of the scheme which he was
working, and he came TO Joliet. Detective
Struleig thinks that the Wisconsin authori-
ties can make a stronger case against
Blumenthal than can be made In this city.
and after having an understanding with
the sheriff, returned to Milwaukee this
evening, and will return again next week
with requisitiOn papers. A telegram re-
celyed here to-day from a Philadelphia
banker says that Blumenthal, alias Marx,
is wanted there for heavy forgery COM
United. The chief Of police of this city,
who has had over fifteen years experience
with criminals at the Joliet and Chester
penitentiarles. claims that Blumenthal is
the boldest, cleverest and most accomp-
lished crook he ever met.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
why He Rode without a Ticket.

was on the Eastern road bound East,
and the late Gen. William Sutton got on a
Salem, bound for his home at Ipswich,
writes a correspondent Of the Hartford
Post He was a most charming gentleman
and his urbanity was seldom clouded. W.
sat together, when, as were conversing, tho
conductor came along. He punched my
ticket and then turning to the general
said:
Have you renewed your ticket?"
The general seemed much surprised.
My ticket?" said he; Il haven't had ;
ticket for twenty yeors."
Then l shall have to ask you for pay
''I'n pay you. but don't understand It.
''Well, here are my instructions: 'Nont
allowed to pass except on tickets, signeC
by etc., you see who"
''Well. here's your money, and I'll SCI
about it,
The general was mad clear through.
why" said he, 'look here. WheI
that road was built, my brother and CAV,
them the land on which their station wa
built. with the only condition that we anC
our wives should ride between Boston ant
Salem as long as we lived. my range ex
tending TO Ipswich. 1 alone am left 4
claim the privilege, and here am waylaiC
for pay"
He tretted terribly and threatened dam
ages for breach of contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
HIGH-PRICED YOUTH.
A Betrayer Arrested for Breach OF
Promise.

promise.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. April 22.--Alfred j. Love
lace, a good-looking young man who
dresses in the latest fashion, met pretty
Annie Prowse in Montreal. where they both
lived, in 1881. They are the children of
wealthy parents, and fell in love with each
other. Alfred came to New York last fall
and obtained position as bookkeeper in
the Commercial bank. He wrote to Mon
treal for his sweetheart TO come TO this city
and she arrived here q week ago. Alfred
took the girl to his boarding house on Four
teelth street. and a few days later 10 a
house on Clinton street. where he told her
il she wore ring she might pass as his
wife. They lived together until Saturday.
when the young girl. fearing desertion, tai
egrRphed to her father, who came here post
haste from Montreal. He met his daugh-
ter at the Coleman house, and Lovelace,
too. The old gentleman asked him whether
he intended to marry the girl or not.
81 love Annie very dearly" replied young
Lovelace, 'but wouldn't marry her, or any
other girl, unless she had SlO0,O00. l am
willing TO live with her, but will not marry
her."
The old mans anger was aroused and a
suit was brought for $50, 600 damages for
breach Of promise. Alfred was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald on
an order granted by Judge Donohue. and
held I'm default of s., 600 bail. Alfred has
telegtaphed for his papa to bail him out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
The Beginpinr of sickness.

Never trife with what are called small all
ments. A disorder easy of control at first, if
neglected for a few weeks, may become a
mortal disease. Be especially careful not to
let debility gain upon you, for II is the door
through which ell maladies enter the system.
IL you feel languid, inert, and TO use a COM
mo expression, "as If there was no life left
in YOU" resort at once TO Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. That great vegetable tonic will sup
ply the vitality you so urgently need. II is
nerve food. BY its tonic action the stomach
is so invigorated that digestion becomes regu-
lar, easy. perfect; while its mild. csthartic
properties relieve the bowels from obstruc-
tons, and its Alternative operation benefcially
aff&ts all the seoretive organs. For the
miseries of dyspepsia. and they include almost
every unpleasant feeling that belongs to
physical disease and mental Indebtedness
this potent tonic is a certain and speedy
balm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

Central hotel commenced Monday. The
side track has been laid leading TO the big
dam, and supplies are being hauled in for
building the dam. "A. II. Goss, late station
agent at Revillo, this county, has been held in
$500 bonds by City Justice Pasco upon a
charge of embezzlement.. The Mnbank Col
lection company is new corporation just or
ganized. e. p. O'Brien is president and
treasurer; j. ID. Kelly, secretary; j. J. Whit
timore, attorney. The Office business will be
in the immediate charge OF George b. Spooner.
John Lundberg, proprietor of the Union
hotel, has purchased the William Mogler prop
erty adjoining him, and viii use il In connec-
ton with hts hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
THE DAKOTA GLOBE.
Its Splendid Reception Through the
Great Territory.
IMPORTANCE OF DAKoTA..

IMPORTANCE OF DAKOTA.
1peswich Gazette.
The st. Paul GLOBE is now issuing a
special Dakota edition. The GLOBE
better recognizes the Importance of
Dakota than any of the metropolitan dailies,
and should receive a good patronage in the
territory. There is nothing the matter with
the GLOBE, eXceptits politics.
DAKoTAs PUBLIC MEN.
Tower City Herald.
The st. Paul GLOBE has a new
departure, and every Saturday issues
@ Dakota edition, full of interesting
territorial matters, with illustrations" of
public men. Fargo's notables were touched
last Saturday We shall look next for the
celebrities of Tower City-thoSe of Democratic
faith, at least.
WHY HE DIED SUDDENLY.
Buxton Bee.
We feel proud of having the st. Paul GLOBE
on our exchange list, why? Because it is a
good paper and fun of good news and tells
farmers how to get twenty bushels of No. /
hard and dollar per buShel for IL. There
was a fellow told us that 1.-THE GLOBE was no
good" but he died suddenly. They did not
have n post inortem and the county had TO
bury him. If you want TO hear the news sub
scribe for the GLOBE. A word TO them tn at
knows is enough.
IT TAKES THE LEAD.
jamestown Capital.
The sale of st. Paul papers at the train this
morning was immense, especially of the
GLOBE, which now takes the lead of all other
outside papers in this territory.
IT 1T A DAISY.
Mimic Journal.
The st. Paul GLOBE has conceived the idea
of q Dakota edition, which is devoted espe-
cially to the interests of the territory. The
first edition came out Saturday, and it is a
daisy. Similar ones will be issued each Satur-
day.
JrsT WHAT DAKOTA NEEDS.
PIERRE, OAK, April 2l.-Lewis Baker, ESQ:
Your Dakota edition is just what Dakota
needs. You have the facilities for collecting
news from all portions of the territory and
giving Dakotans a resume of the week IS
events. None of onr local papers could do
this. feel sure that it will receive the in
dorsement of large circulation, thereby be-
coming the territorial Democratic organ.
Yours for Dakota and Democracy,
E. b. MILLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Redfield.
Special to the Globe .

REDFTELD, OAK, April eS.--At meeting of
railway statIon,agents held at Huron this week,
for the purpose or efecting territorial asso-
citation; w. G. Barrows OF this city was chosen
president, and also one of two delegates 10
represent the organization at the meeting OF
the national association at Indianapolis dur
ing the coming summer. The local associa-
ton also decided TO have the general Office at
this place. Work on the survey OF the pro-
posed route west was begun this week.
Prominent officials of the Northwestern COM
pany have been on the ground overseeing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, CITY HALL,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April19, 1886. I

To the owners of real estate, holders Of ''City
Treasurer's Certificates of Sale,' and to all
other interested parties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

Whitacre, BriSbine and Mullen's Subdivision
of lots 1 and 2. Leech's Out Lots
to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 22.-Thomas
w. Ellis, young man about % years of
age, who a month ago began to publish a
sensational weekly paper called the Hornet,
a kind of miniature Z all Mall Gazette, late
last night shot and killed Clara Ross. an
inmate of house of ill-fame. Ellis hur-
riedly left the house, and proceeding to a
hotel near by surrendered himself 10 the
officers. not however, before he had at
tempted suicide with pistol placed at his
head. There were no witnesses to the
affair. The woman was found locked in a
room shot through the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
A Sad Case of Poisoning

Is that of any man or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement of the liver, result
ing in poisonous accumulations in the blood.
scrofulous affections, sick-headaches, and
diseases of the kidneys, lungs or heart.
These troubles can be cured only by going
to the primary cause and putting the liver
in healthy condition. To accomplish this
result speedily and effectually nothing has
proven itself so efficacions as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" which has
never failed to do the work claimed for it,
ami neyar will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

Warren & .winslow's Addition to ST. Paul
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner Lot. Block. Sale
5724. h 3 Bass. $20.79
Ewing s. Chute's Subdivision of Lots and Z,
Block /, Leechs Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Sale
5725. III Gantzer. $29.73
All in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey County,
Minnesota. JOHN w. ROCHE,
City Comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
MsLBAN X.
ArbOr Day.-Buiiding--An Alleged
Embezzler.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the UIobe.
MILBANK, Oak, April 2S.--The MiIbank
creamery has been improved In a number of
ways, and is all ready for business. Quito
elaborate arrangements are being made to
sbserve Arbor day i'm this city. The city
council, fire department and citizens gener
lilly Will turn out to plant trees along the en-
lire length of Fourth avenue, from Main
street to Cemetery hill. Our citizens arc
lhowlng q commendable spirit in the way al
IettiBg out trees this year. =. There will hf
considerable building done in Milbank thi,
season. !. The new engine house is inclosed,
and will be ready for the fire apparatus which
will shortly arrive, Work on the new Grauc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28
Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron,

For the cure OF Weak Stomachs, Genera
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases OF the Stom
ach, and for all cases requiring tonic
This tonic includes the most a sreeable AID
eti1cient Salt OF Iron we pOssess--Citrate OF
Magnetic Oxides, combined with the most
energetic Of vegetable tonic-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark, Do you want something to
strengthen your DO you want q good ap.
petite? DO you want to get rid Of nervous
ness? Do you want energy? Do you want
10 sleep wellf DO you want TO build up your
constitutions Do you want to feel we'll? DO
you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? II
you do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron. !
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic. Price
kunkel's Ritter Wine Of Iron is ths only
sure and effec.ual remedy in the known
world for the permanent cure Of Dyspepsia
and Debility. There arc many limitations
offered to the public. Purchase meme but
the genuine article, namely, h. +. KunkePs,
and having his stamp on the cork OF the
bottle. The very TACT that others are ~.
tompting to initiate this valuable remedy
proves its worth and speaks volumes in its
favor. Beware Of counterfeits and base imi-
taticns. AS Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of iron
!s SO we'll known all over the country, drug
gists themselves mako limitations and try TO
palm them of on their customers when
kuukeps Bitter Wine Of Iron is called for.
In 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, having
the inventors vignette on each bottle. AL.
ways look for T. L. Kupkers vignette and
signature, and you Will be sure TO get the
yenuire article. For sale by N. b. DAN
FORTH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist
corner Second and Market streets, W Inning
ton. je3-eod-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28
THE REUNITED LOVERS.


We stood on the bridge together
And CARED on the flowing tide,
And the hills and the mountain ridges
Ex'ending on either ride:
And at tho sight Of the shore receding
Away from the great, wide sea,
We closer drew TO each other,
And we're lost in reverle.
For we had been youthful lovers,
And long ago in tbs past,
A promise Of rainbow brightness
Had over our paths been cast
Our hearts and our hopes were united;
Bat, alas! in an evil day,
A storm Of do1bts mad arisen
That swept our supports away.
Tho bridge that love had created,
A marvel OF costly art,
Went down in the rushing tempes.,
Aud left us standing apart;
And wider became the chasm,
stu wider rs the years went by,
Until the distance between us
was only spanned with sigh.
A fter season OF parting,
After long years Of regret.
In strangely beautiful moment,
Rejoicing. again we met;
Once more the cords were united,
So ruthlessly rent apart;
The terrible dream was over,
once more we were heart 70 heart.
And OH rs we stood together
And gasei ON the 10 ~inv tide,
AT the river, that far beyond us
Stretched out to sea so wide,
We kissed with u sense of gladness
That we were no Iona or twain;
That Love. in a bliss'ul moment,
Had builded his bridge again.
Around US the roar OF trtffic
Went hurrylng steadily on;
But 1t seemed garden OF Eden
That we we're gazing upon.
Fair and sweet was the world before US,
Bright and blue was the sky above,
As we stood on the bridge together
And renewal Onr VOWS Of love.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28
He'll Do

In the autumn of 1880 a travelling
book peddler, who atterward became a
successful publisher and the head of q
firm whose name is we'll known in the
United States to-day, came to the door
of log cabin on farm in Western
Illinois, and asked for the courtesy OF
a nights lodging. There was no inn
near. The good wife was hospitable
but perplexed, "for," said she, tive
can lodge your beast, but cannot lodge
You unless you are willing to sleep
with the hired man."
"Let's have look at him first" said
the peddler.
The woman pointed to the side o.
fhe house where a lank six foot man, in
ragged but clean clothes, was stretched
on the grass reading Il book.
Hell do" said the stranger. "a
man who reads a book as hard as thai
fellow seems to, has got too much else
TO think of besides my watch ant
small change"
The hired man was Abraham Lin
coin, and when he was President thu
two men met in Washington, ant
laughed together over the story of theil
early encou inter-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28
BE on Your Guard.

Benson's Cspcine Plasters are widely
initiated. They are the only porus
plaster in existence that is really trust.
worthy and valuable. Benson g Plasters
are highly and scientifically medicated,
and cure in few hours ailments upon
which no others have any effect what
ever. The public are therefore eau
names of "Capsic.n, Capsioum,"
"Capsicine, or "CapuciR," which are
meant to pass for "Capc.ne," and also
against plasters bearing tbs names
"Bentou's,H "Button's," etc. The
genuine has the werd "Capcine" cut In
the body OF tie plaster aud the 18th rec
Ssals" trademark on he face cloth,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28
hilsdslpha, Wilmington L Baltimore R,ilrasd
JULY 18th 1885.
rains leave Wilmington as follows
ph,Iadelphla ierpregsl. .. 2t2. AGO.. q

7 80, SIS, 90, 10, Il, 10 ob, ii sb, ii 81 am
40. 81. b22 30, and 7Oo .. m.
Accommodation, Q 40, Z 90, 7 Of, 10 30 q. in.
2 30, 4 10, I 40, 8 %, 10 30 p. m.
Yer Chester (express), $50. so, 8 90. o 10
~, IL 90, II 81, a. M, Il 40, ~, 40 and 90
p. m.
am q 60, 90, 40, 9 50 and 10 80 p. N.
New York, 400, 81, 90, $50, 90
10 o6, II 81 a. m; sl222, lt2, 235, ~
NJ 29, 06, 10 80 p. m. :,
For West Chester, viz La.nokin, $40 aoc
10 q. n; 2 80 and COP. u.
FOR Newark and intermediate S,ationS
u az .. ~, IL IS AID q p. n.
Baltimore ana intermediate stations, 10 10
q. H.; ht7 p. m. and y Go night.
Baltimore and Bay Line,7.so N.
Baltimore and Washington, 80, :. -, o.
10 II, 90 am; IL 20, II ia 6o, - 40 and q
Trains for Delaware Division ieaya for:
New Osstle, 90, 80 an; ~ IS 2 10, 3 80,
o rs, ana II IS y. In.
Georgetown ana Aewos 8 80 q. M; 8 50 anc
Q 2b p. IN.
Ssaford and intermediate stations, s.25 ..
m.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations, 90
o. m; u bb p. m.
Express for Harrington and Rehoboth, 8 %
.. N. Way trains, 8 80 a. m. and 20 p. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and DoimaY.
II Oh p. NJ. every day.
franklin City, 8 80 Am,
Express for Norfolk III s. p. m. daily.
Leave Philadel phis, Broad street. fol
Wilmington eexpress), 1875, $50, 100
", o 10, 10 20, IL 36, II IS o. m, 3 Of, 4 o.
g 08, 6 n, 8 OF, o 81, II 10 and II Y p m.
Accommodation, 0 70, 10 28 q. m, ] 81, 8 81
| rs, 0 "a, 35, Q 30, 10 90 and II At p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphia (sxpress), 2 90, 2 Ga, 4 90
| 7 20, IL 81 q. m, 8 70 and Z 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 0 80 .. M; II 10, l 80, b Is
Z 40. 9 30 m.
For Chester texpress). 20, IL 81 q. M, 8 q
and % p. m.
Accommodation, 80 a. M, Il 10, l 30, 8 Is
10, and 8 81 p. m.
For New YORK texpress), 400. q e., 100
7 20, II 81 q. M; 8 ~, Z 90 and 30 p. III.
For West Chester, via LsmoFia, so q. n
aud AS p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, l as, AS, o.
10 10 an. and TS6 pm. Baltimore, IL 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mirgton lexpress), IL 2b, 30, 20, 10 q. m.
t6'67, IL 10, and IL " p. m.
Accommodation, 8 So, 10 2s q. m, II 80, % II
Is IS, and II At p. m.
For further Information passengers arc n
l fered TO the ticket Office at the eta ton.
Trains marked thus (E)are limited express
1pon which extra fare 10 charged.
j. X. WOOD.
Il General Passenger Agent.
CEARLns Z. PueH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28
sCoFT's EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OH, with Hypophosphite
For Wasting Children.

DIR. S. w. Cohen, of Waco, Texas
says: II have used your Emulsion In
InfanJile wasting, with good results
1t not only restores wasted tissue, bui
gives strength, and | heartily recon-
mend it for diseases attended by afro
ply"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28

NOTIOE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
~ Monday, I'D inst, to regulate, seal
and stamp all weights and measures for the
year 1850, which are being or win be used In
New Castle County for this year. All work
to pc done that may be loft at Kyle's, Ninth
Poplar street, will receive prompt attention.
JACDR DEAkYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
Wilmtr gton, Del, March 10, 1885. eod-6In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28

SPECI AL BARGAINS In BUILDING
y lots. We have about thirty (3l) good
building lots on the easterly side Of Union
street, between Sixth and Eighth streets, in
sizes to .uit purchasers, which we arc author
tied 10 sell to approved parties on the most
accommodating terms. These lots are nicely
situated near the line OF the b. & y. X. X.
and will command higher prices In the near
future. Plots and data may DO seer at our
|otise u. 7. HAWKINS & SON.
iy2i-6t 7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-28
AGRICULTURAL.

To the American Rural Home. pub
lished at Rochester, N. Y, for 81 per
year-we are indebted for the follow
ing valuable information:
FACTS FOR POULTRY BREEDERS.
Fowls must have ample range to do
well.
Apply kerosene frequently and un-
!sparingly to the roosts.
Fowls depend more on the eye in
distinguishing their food than on the
taste.
The amount of flesh forming food is
greater in oats ond oatmeal than in any
other grain, being about sixteen per
cent, and the amount of fatty sub
stance is double that contained in
wheat.
Carbolic acid mixed with about 80
parts of water, and applied with a
small brush to the roots of the feathers
about the neck, belly and vent, usually
kill or dispel the vermin on fowls.
When a poulterer starts with com
mon stock, with a view of ultimate
success and pecuniary profit, he has
some "up hill" business before him.
Do as he will they will produce their
like. He cannot successfully compete
with improved breeds.
Colonizing fowls in separate small
flocks in the manner they are kept in
villages and small towns is practicable.
Any number divided into small lots
with separate houses and runs will be
productive and profitable, if brains,
means and a thorough practical knowl
edge of poultry and culture be employ
ed at all times.
There is no question about it, WI
must have our fowls tame, not only FOL
our own qualification, but also as {
lplain matter of business policy. II il
mot an easy matter to tame flock tina
has grown up under harsh treatment
land learned to act on the principle
leach one for himself, and the devi
take the hindmostl" when the owne
comes on the scene; but it can be done
land the result is worth working for
The best way is, Of course, to com
mence with the chicks, and teach then
to come at particular call, and t
lallow themselves to be lifted and han
ldled without struggling. As the,
grow to maturity and become in turn
fathers and mothers of host of chick
| it will be very easy matter to brin!
this second edition up to follow tn
same line of action. Docility is easil,
taught as regards the Plymouth Rock
and Wyandottes, and can. though no
so easily, be migrated on the Leg
horns, Games and Hamburgs. by lit
ltle painstaking.