davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
One of Baltimore's foremost commission

One of Baltimore's foremost commission
merchants, Mr.. w. Edwin Chipchase, of
Chipchase Bros. writes: A few days since
sprained my left foot; the pain was so
applications relieved me entirely and my
foot is now as strong as ever. For the 1e-
lief and cure of sprains and infammations
I regard it as preparation Of great merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
Assessment for Slopes on Isabel Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 20, 1886.

The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City Of st, Paul, Mime
sofa. will meet at their Office in said city at
p. m on the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1885, to
make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from condemning
and taking an easement on the land adjoining
and on the line Of Isabel street, between Ohio
and State streets, for making and maintain
ing slopes one and one-half 40 feet ON said
land for every foot cut or filed necessary for
the grading of said Isabel street, between
Ohio and State streets, in said city, on the
property on the line Of said Isabel street, be-
tween Ohio and State streets anu deemed
benefited or damaged thereby.
All persons interested are hereby notified
lobe present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
R. L, GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
l2l-l2l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
CURR ENT COMMENT.

Truthful james yesterday implied that Col
Glenn had done the iron work for the East
side pumping station, and insinuateS that the
job is to be investigated. The pumps for the
East side station were constructed by the
Strathman Brothers. The iron roof was built
by the Herzog Manufacturing company, and
the iron pipe laid in the tunnel leading to the
station in question was made by Adams u
Schober. Perhaps the work should be iuves-
ti2ated, but how it can possibly effect Col.
Glenn is one of the inexplicable mysteries.
~
Although the court of inquiry rested on
Thursday in the matter of taking testimony
in the City hall investigation, at least one
more witness is to be called in, and
rumor hath it that this particular
witness will make startling disclosures. As
1t is, testimony has been taken that will COM
promise the integrity OF more than one man
lpulatOr Of the alleged steal The testimony
that has been taken is all in writing, and will
be made public the present week. Although
none save the members of the committee
know just what has been shown, there is no
danger in saying that the position taken by
the GLOBE on the matter during the cam
paign, will be verified.
49,
The work house investigation is well under
way. Several witnesses have. given damag-
ing testimony, and some six more arc to give
evidence to-day. Enough has been developed
to show that it no one has been guilty OF in
tluence, the methods employed have been
very questionable. The plans and specifca-
tons were materially altered, and manifestly
not in the interests of the city. The parties
responsible for the peculiar features, will be
given full opportunity to explain their course
before the case closes.
~
AS the anxious members of the Lurline
crew gathered in q group at the Nicollet
house last evening to discuss plans for re-
covering the body of Sylvester Chase at Lake
Calhoun, they were startled by the an
nouncement from local physician that
the dead might possibly be brought to
life. Drowning" he said, ''for a certain
period is only suspended animation, and there
is some hope if the body is recoveredin time
1t hardly seems possible that such thing
could happen--but 1t is cruel to present to
the organized friands a faint hope which must
be raised only to be shattered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

+ Delicate diseases of either sex
radically cured. Send 10 cents in stamps
for book. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

The w. c. 7. U. in South Dakota send con-
CALCULATIONS to the prohibitionists of Rhode
Island over the incorporation Of their hobby
in the constitution of the state at the recent
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

LIV E r P E @ u L ATOR,
Il suffered with Bliousness and disordered
Liver and would frequently throw up bile. I
procured a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator
and after using about one-half of it was COM
pletely cured. One of my lady customers
told me the other day that Simmons Liver
Regulator completely cured her Of Sick Head
ache. H. OLDS, Druggist, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
During the last six months was
very bilious. occasionally having
Dumb Chill, followed by Fevers, which
Frustrated me. took Simmons Liver
Regulator and for several months I
have been as stout and hearty as any
man could desire to be. 1 am thor
Oughly satisfied that it is all it is re-
commended for bilious complaints,
for mine was certainly stubborn
case. I have heard many of my
friends speak of it and they agree it
possesses all the virtues claimed for
it.'-A. FL. HIGHTOWER, conductor
on M. g. w. r. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
DROWNED WHILE ROWING.
Death of Sylvester IL. Chase of the
LNrlines at. Lake Calhoun.

Death of Sylvester IL. Chase of the
AnrIines at. Lake Calhoun.
At $50 o'clock last evening, Sylvester B.
Chase, a member of the Lurline Boat club.
was drowned in Lake Calhoun, while out
rowing. The fine afternoon tempted quite
a number of the members out to practice.
nearly every shell of the club being in USE
The others pulled to the boat house about
o'clock, but Mr.. Chase remained on the
water, remarking to Stone, Eddy and
others that it was the pleasantest time of
the day and the lake was calm as a mirror.
He pulled about for half an hour when
suddenly, while in the centre of the sheet,
he was observed to lose his balance and fall
overheard. His oar had caught crab and
overturned the boat. He was one Of the best
swimmers in the club and though several
boats were pulled quickly to the scene, no
great danger was apprehended. But the
oarsman was seen to sink, rise again with
despairing gesture and then disappear be-
fore aid could reach him. The members of
the club with numerous volunteers made
several Intellectual efforts to recover the
body. They had no drag hooks or other
implements and were compelled to desist
until this morning.
The drowned man was popular and
u. q
nephew of Maj. j. B. BasSett He was
formerly with McAllister Chase & Co., but
for the last few months has been out of
business. He lived on Second avenue south
and leaves wife and two small children to
mourn sad calamity.
AMONG THE FINEST.
Something About the New Coppers
Who are Guarding the City.
Several more of the new patrolmen went
ON duty yesterday morning. Indeed,
nearly all of them have tasted the doubtful
sweets of official life. Some seem to take
70 it naturally. while others, for some
reason, appear to have departed from their
natural sphere. Some parade up and
down their respective beats with nom
chalant air, while others wear the air Of
uncertainty. The latter are painfully con-
scious of the fact that the eyes of the CITY
are upon them, and they are doubly con-
scious of the fact that they are the special
envy of the six hundred applicants who
failed to secure an appointment. They
all realize that they must be vigilant, and
strangers who happen on their beats are
scanned with an eye of suspicion. Yet, to
their credit be it remarked, that none have
been rash. Considering that the novces
have assumed their duties without any
special Instructions they have, thus far,
done remarkably well.
The new men have not had time to get
their new uniforms made. and consequently
have gone into the citys service
in citizens garb, as a rule,
although a few were able to find
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

mn TT0MED I In their old stand, No. 80 Washington
MI "a E1MH Ii SOUTH is Rays Tea Store Although
EEEEIEHEs 7 not quite settled stronger
AAA AAONAA than Note these prices
Cofees: ST. JAVA
So lbs for ST. Roval Combination
Fo lbs ST.; discount IS
all Kinds, Grades Varieties
35c to zoe Powder Oolong
Young Eiyson very
ofSouchong and Forosa that bepote Special
in and 10 Id lots We satisfaction money
N B.-Cofees Roasted Powdered Daily
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08
AnOiLnr Hesin

The resignation OF Rev. Mr.. Ross os
the AtrtcAn Wesley NJ. i Church pub.
listed recently in the REPUBLICAN,,
has been followed by ibe resis patton OF
another minister IN higher siandtpg in
the same religions Denomination, which
reads AZ follows This ID TO certii-
tha' have this day resigned frola the
Episcopa office and mem hership OF he
African Wesley NJ. Z. Church Ia Amer
lea.
Done This G'h day of July, 1856.
Right Rev ID. j. Russell IT,, senior
bishop OF tic African Wesley NJ. L.
Church.
The causes for these resigralions srs
said to be Inadequate support.
Neither Rev. Nj. Ross nor Bishop Rus.
sell, however, have any notion OF leav.
ing the ministry, and believing them
selves adapted to evangelis ic work,
have commenced holding meetings
amongst the poor colored people of De-
catur and Greeley streets, with such en-
couragement that they have started a
subscription for the building of q chap.
Ell in that neighborhooi. The objee
is good one, aud several persons have
already subscI ibed literally.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08
The Crime RecOrI

John Werner, aged about 80 years
shot and killed his IL year old son and
then committed suicide In an apart
mer houee on West Fourth street, New
York, early yesterday morning Pow
erty is supposed to have caused tbs
tragedy.
A young man, named Robinson, wa,
shot dead by a policeman named Hes.
ter. in Holden, Missouri, on Tuesday
Robinson had been arrested for a petty
misdemeanor and tried to escape, wher
the policeman shot him through the
heart.
In Glendale, near Cincinnati, yester-
day morning, Jacob Alexander was as
sailed by two men He managed tc
throw them of and fire upon them JUS,
rs one was aiming at him. One of them
fell and the other flsd Alexander gave
himself up. Ii was found that he b ad
sillsd Michael FogartJ who hal pre-
viously killed two men and served
terms in the workhouss and peniten
tiary.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08
From Our Virginia Correspondent.

HINTON, W. Va, July =, 1885 Yes.
terday WAS celebrated as the Fourth of
July. The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers held festival in the after
noon, in the evening made isolay of
fireworks and gave a ball at the skating
rink. A fter the ball some toughs as
saulted some railroad men, cutting and
stabbing one, T P.,BuRg, in the right
breast just below the nipple, infiiuting
serious wound. The stabbing as
done by man known as WiDkey Gil
pin, and in the Ele.ee his half brother
fired into the crowd. Teen we were
startled by the news that Lumber 1ner.
chant, who was visiting here, had bee n
assaulted while quietly sleeping in his
rsom at the Ceutral Hotel, and bad ly
beasen by man from his place by the
name Of Tighten All the parties en-.
gagged in this disgr Aceful affair have
bsen arrested, and they are to bs tried
before our Justice, S. NJ. Dunn. Ii
Hinton keeps on in this lire she will
earu an uueuviable name. Our officers
did the best they could to prevent the
trouble, but were poserless to do 40,
nun bering only two against a ctu.d of
some thirty. w. 3. W.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

Mr.. Samuel y slson Smeliz, you are
now CLERK OF the market in Whining
ton, ard it is your duty amongss olher
things TO see that honest measures AID
weights are used in the market. Do
you know that there are parcel Of
frauds in the market, de.rauding the
people out OF their hard earned money
by selling them Dor ries in little wien
faced measures called quarts, but which
really hold not much more tn An pint
and half? II you do not know 1t,
we tell you plainly that this is true
These little pinched up mugs can be
seen st more than half a dczsn places
along King street market, gazing you
in the face, when they are not tempo
rsrily hidden away in some box or
under some covering when used. We
will tell you more, Mr.. Smeltz. There
are half peck measures in the market
with false bottoms In them. with rims
pared down, with slaves taken out, and
the people are system stically cheated
out OF their money by hawking human
vul.ures who should be in New Castle
Jail instead of standing behind buck.
ster stand. This article may scare
them Mr.. Smelz, and their implement
OF fraud may for time be hidden from
view, but they will appear again.
Some four years ago the REPUBLICAN
engaged in a war Of DETERMINATION
against these market cormorants and
chased some out OF the market while n
ordinance was passed which is sutti e.
ent to keep fraud out of the market If
enforced. The difficulty is that the
late market clerks have not enforced
the ordinance, and fraud as conse-
quence has become rampant. Every
measure and weight used in market is
required to have a stamp upon 1t under
the penalty OF fine upon the owner.
Let the people who buy In market
look for these stamps, aud If they pur-
chase OF any one using measure or
weight not stamped they are purchas-
ing from violator of the law. II Mr..
Smellz is friend to the people he will
look after these violators, and either
chase them out Of the market or com pei
them to use honest measures and
weights. We believe Mr.. Smeltz will
do 1t, and cheated, deirsuded people
are waiting for him to de it.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08
The Bourbon Slate

1t seems to be generally accepted that
E. K. Cochran is TO be tue candidate OF
the Bourbon wing of the Democratic
party OF Delaware for Governor, II the
powers that be can make him so. He
comes before his party, signed and seal
ell by the administration at Washing
ton and by the administration OF Della
ware as well. The Office holders are
expected to rally as enc man to his su D.
port, and to those who do no. come TO
mis- support the doors OF official patron
age are to be closed. The ediot thus
put forth TIE faithful are expected TO
follow. The Bourboas having fixed
the slate the Democratic masses are
called upon to keep 1t from being
broken. WIN they do 1t is the qaes-
tion? Judging from the past 1t will be
dole. Mr.. Biggs, Mr. Lore, Mr.. Her
bert aud Mr.. Ware, men OF the people,
ara TO be shelved, for the sake
OF keeping up Bourbon dynasty in
Delaware, and TO keep up this dynasty
the working people are asked to come
to Its support. What sight H. will be
to see the thousands of the toiling
masses rushing to the support OF q can
didate who has not and cannot have
any sympathy in com mon with them.
He has "barls, and II is well known
what that means in al election in Dela.
ware. Character aud ability are ad nit
ted but not to a greater extent than is
presented in any of his opponents. He
is the choice Of Mr.. Baysrd, Mr.. Gray,
and Governor Stocklsy, snd that is
enough. II they are satisfied what
matters 1t whether the masses are pleas.
ed.or not? All they have to do is to vote
at the coming delegate elections for
whom they are told to vote, and no
questions asked. The thousands OF
Democrats who have united together
as worklngmen in the order OF the
knights Of Labor are expected to rally
to the call to pat the ticket through.
Money and Off Ice are held up as the
reward OF the faithful who will not de-
sert the Bourbon slate.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

Principal refers further to noble characters
who. as pupils. read his mihd, heart and
conduct for years, to state their own per-
sonal experience and value Of instruction
received fro N him, viz: To the surviving
oatiyes and friends of Ada " Carswell
INST lady graduate, who received high and
liberal education, became prominent pub
lie school teacher, was steRdfast Christian
character, and is an ennobltng influence tor
Christian tutelligence; Friend Emma Oak
lord, public school teacher. and Friend Sue
+. McAllister, ex-teacher Of like character,
success and usefulness aud both graduates
Miss Brown, Miss Blanken, Mrs. Louise NJ.
scott (nee Countls); tho Misses Mary Il, and
sarah j DerrcksOn, Miss Guy, Miss House
map, Mrs Lizzie Emmons (nee Lancaster);
MISS becste 7. Latimer, the Misses Mccall,
the NJ issos NJ iller, the Misses Mckeag, Miss
Maggie McWhorter. Miss Laura Il. Price,
Miss Addie Rowland. excellent public school
teacher, departed; the Misses Roberts. Miss
Lizzie q. Shakespeare, the M isses Springer,
Misc Lizzie Emma woodward, Miss Jennie
Webb, niece OF the late Rev. James Riddle;
Mrs. Annie l.. hodgeman (nee Wheaton,;
Misses AddIe J.. Pierson and Annie L.
woodward. teachers; Mrs. Victoria A. Cole
(nee Vandeve-l, excellent public school
teacher; Miss Annie Speakman, excellent
school teacher; Mrs. Agnes f. ocheltree
lnee Ogle). excellent extuslic school
ware State school teacher. The last named
six are graduate The Misses Pierce, the
M isses Cowperthwait the Misses Dorsey
miss France, Mrs. Mary Satterthwaite (nee
Baker); Miss Gayer, the Misses Allen, Miss
Cooling, the Misses Vest, Miss Morgcy Miss
May II. Wright, graduate; Missss McCord
and arubb; the Misses Janvier, Miss FL
liott. Miss johnson, Miss Becker, excellent
professional teacher OF music; N ISIS Gebhsrt,
the Misses Mcdowell, the Misses Hookin,
Miss Zeboey, Miss Gibson. Concentrations
O'Clock mornings and evenings and 10
O'Clock mornings; also by mall
Resoeotfully, JOHN g HARDNESS,
Founder and Principal, Tenth and Market
streets. ie26.lmd.2tW
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

Morbid Growths, Sprans, Scales St nss Bruises Burns
Bunions, Corns Hard Lumns Chilbans Frosted Feet ~
In the treatment o. Sore Throat, Qunsy Group Drhb
Pneumonia Peurisy and Bronchocee Whatever ntertal m
cines may be prescribed By the phylriap fail m
outward app cation the H. Fl. H. MEDICINES tbs vi IN
cure these diseases by sbeoIptonhrough HE pors T
ment any OF these throat troubles themse VI ny
be treated immediately delay will only rerder the
more difficult bat may esd to ia al results. For CIO pt
MORBCS, CRAMPS, PAINS IN TIL SION CHI OK ROW
ELS dose OF from ten TO fifteen drops. added aft tcss
tu of water and s@eeen taste will afford The dos @
be repeated at intervals OF three o3 r ote
No Horseman nor Fancy Stock Raiser should NE without h..
tile 81 90 size for horse) Of the H. II. N die nc 20 r
valuable horse has been his use: 5 pro, cod
timely use of Tho unrivaled iniuent
For Family Use, soc to 81 90 bottle The ugsr the b,s
the cheaper 1t IS t. the consumer For sale D druggists n
store-keepers. ~
OAUTION-Awsye ask your dru1gie's &, h q yo1 the ,
u d. IOMLlNSON Proprietor alt Nan lialure 1852 Mgke
street, Philadelphia, label OF DJtJie before n-c ~
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

About O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, a
4.year-old hoy named Johnnie Me-
Crea, wandered away from his mother 8
residence, No. 3y4 Maryland avenue,
and although diii2ent search was
made, nothing was seen or heard Of
him until yesterday AFTERNOON, when
hs was seen walking down Market
street, near Skin, with little girl.
de Was taken Into tae hall but no &C.
count could be Obtained from him of
his wsnderings. He was restored to
his mother, who was almost distracted.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

WHILE THE DEMOCRATS of Penn
sylvania are casting around for can
didate for Governor, how does Il come
that they do not light upon Governor
Pattison? He was elected four years
ago, beating the same gallant Union
General that is now the candidate OF
the Republican party. AS he il the
only Democratic Governor Peunsylva-
MIA has had for many years, and very
likely the only one abe will have for
many more years to come, why not trot
him out to face General Beaver on ,e
more? Having had tho Off ,e one term
1t Is reasonable TO suppose that he could
stand defeat better than new man.
By all means, put the accidental G ~.
ernor on the track. The Republicans
will be easy with him, and will hardly
make the majority against him more
than one hundred thousand.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08
The Dutch Poodle.

A very important piece OF news from
Washington Is that Mrs. Cleveland has
some trouble with her Dutch poodle dog
Hector. The dog has been licensed by
the district authorities, tag NJ. 40, and
he thinks that because Of this license
he should be present at all receptions.
II tie down stairs he somehow manages
TO break loose and go in search of his
mistress. He is said to perform great
many tricks when told to do 80 In
French, but unfor Eunately he cannot
understand English. Mrs. Cleveland
Is eDdeavoring 10 give him some lessons,
bat he Is not an apt scholar. Htrs il
an unlocked for trouble in the White
House. That poodle must be properly
cared for He must be taught to have
certain degree OF respect for other
poodles who present themselves at re-
ceptions, make himself agreeable, and
not be hanging to Mrs. CIeve and s
apron strings all the time. His eduoa.
ton in the languages also should receive
the earliest attention OF the committee
OF Congress that recommends appropri.
ations for the White House. Two pro-
fessors, one Dutch and the other Eng
fish, 1t would seem, are needed to keep
1t from falling into the habit OF vulgar
graces and slang phrases. An attend
ant or keeper, it would seem, is also
needed to keep him well washed and
com bed and his imperial clipped in the
latest style. BY all means let the poodle
have proper care and attention, no MAJ
Aar VI hat 2 rnata tha pnvprnnnIut Ran.
ish the thought that care or tr1nbl'
should ever enter the White HoQst
through the Dutch poodle.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

Mr.. Joseph l. Tag2art of New Castle
Dal., was msrried TO Mrs. Il.
3. Price, Of ent County, Md, On The
morning of July the 9th.
The wedding ceremony was perform
cd At the residence of her son-in law,
DR.. B S. Ro5eCtrr y, Baltimore, Md,
Rev. PereRrine Wroth, Rector of the
Ct urch OF the Mts.iah, officiating
Tae newly married couple lett Bslti-
more IN the 8 20 train for the Della ware
Water Gap, where they will remain
several wteEs.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

JAMES W. WARE, the honest Damo.
cratic stairbuilder. and William Her
bert, who started business life as a
newsboy, don't seem to be held in very
high favor by the Democracy Of New
Castle County. The man born with the
"barl's," and who has held the bes,
paying county off ,e for seven years, to
the exclusion OF some poor, hard work
ing Democrat, Is the man to get the
support OF the Democracy. Rally, ye
proletariat Democrats, for "baris" and
Bourb 1nism.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

THE FARMERS can put up few days
with the intense heat by careful moder-
alton, for the sake OF saving their har-
vests. Providence seems to smile with
particular favor upon this section OF
country. He has not only sent boanti-
ful harvests, bu, he has sent the best Of
weather in which to garner them.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

RECORDER OF DEEDS HoLCo0IB and
William Dean lave sttem pied to disst
pate the effect OF the "Coney Island
deal" but We presume there are Demo
crats who will believe there was snch a
deal n ,vertheless.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

AS THE DEMOCRATS are making out
their states for the fall campaign in
Delaware, we hear nothing about in
creased representation in the Laglsla-
tdre; nothing about constitutional
convention; anything ABBOTT honest. cleo
ton laws, nor nothing about any reform
measure " hatever. 1. seems as IL the
main thing was to have q Democratic
victory again and let reform 20 to the
dogs.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08

CONGRESSMAN MARTIN OF the Sixth
Alabama District was one of the corpo-
rails guard OF Dem ocra,s from the South
who voted against taking up the Nor
rison tariff bill, since which he has
been communicated from his party
and declared no longer to be a Dsmo
crat. Whenever Alabama will permit
honest elections to be held there will be
more tariff represen tstives to excom.
municate.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-08
A BAD Case OF Neuralgia.

writes VIM. H. Trout, l(G Clay ST. Richmond Vl that Of
a young lady here Il gives pleasure that the
H. II IL MED CINE has performed perfect Others who
nave tried it anxious for more
Al tie Celebrated II. H. II. 4Malripe, p, a. T, 1905,
las tile nause 60a@ in tie 60Hc Be7,m q az o9eyYa IL
Plain 601eS, as Sull are counterfeit