davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

The meetings in the city OF Springfield will
he held from TO O'Clock D. m. Tuesday,
April 10. 1855 at the following places:
First ward, Sherif's otfice;
Second ward, Western engine house;
Third ward. Central engine house;
Fourth ward,
Fifth ward,
sixth ward, Mayer office;
Seventh ward, Southern engine house;
Eighth ward precinct a, ReIfsniders shoe
shopi
Eighth wari. precinct b. Lagondsi
Ninth ward,
The meetings in the various townships and
precta cts will be held Tuesday, April lO. isss.
time and places as follows;
Donnelsyille precinct. DGnneisville' tos
p. m;
MedRay precinct. usual place, TO . D. m;
NewCarlisle precinct,town hall, ito ,. m. !;
Lawrenceville precinct, usual place. TO
fremont precinct. usual place, to D. m;
Greene township. township houses TO o
p. m;
Mad River township, Enon. TO D. nj
Pleasant township, township house. TO 4
p Pike township. Center school house. 4 to 6
p. NJ;
and New Mooreneld. TO p. m;
South Charleston precinct, to p. M;
Selma precinct, 5 TO p. m;
Springfield township, to p. m.
Where no place for holding meetings Is des-
ignated in this call. 1t will be held at the us,
ual place for holding elections. unless central
committeeman notify you Of change IN
townships. precincts or wards;
r. F. HAYWARD, Chairman.
J. C. HOLLOWAY. Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
The Credit All His Own.

"Your husband is a self made man, be-
lieve," remarked gentleman to congress
mans wife
"Yes," she replied, her plumage putting up
with pride; "yes, he is the Anarchist of his
own fortune "-Washingto Critic,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
A Correct Diagnosis.

Young Physician diagnosing case)-The
trouble with you, sir, is you eat too much.
Patient-Doctor, what l eat wouldn't keep
a bird alive
Young Physieian-Humpl see, your sys-
tenn needs nourishment; you don't eat
enough.
Patient-How much is it, doctorl
Young Physician-Two dollars, please
The Epoch
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Too Much.

Cornelius forgetting himseln-You will be
a sister to mel A $40 sleigh ride this after
noon, n box at the opera to-night, supper at
Delmonico's and cab homeI A sister to mel
Great Scotti What kind of fool human
being do you take brother to be!-Life.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Husband-What is that you are reading,
my dearl
Wife-A letter from mother
Husband-Anything important in it,
Wife, don't know. haven't got to the
postscript yet-Harper's Bazar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
pUEBL0S OF ARIZONA.
A VISITOR TO THE MARICOPAs
DESCRIBES THEIR RACE.

Old Romances-"seven Cities of Cibola."
''weish Indians"-white Indians-De-
cay of the Pueblos-The Country Dry
ing Up-The Coco-Maricopas.
Especial Correspondencel
PHGNIx, A. T., March 1S-Arizona is one
of the few regions where civilization and a
thorough knowledge of the old days increases
rather than diminishes romantic interest.
From the days when Alva Nunez Cabeza de
Vaca and his three companions survivors of
the Pamphilo de Narvaez expedition trav-
ersed that territory, and still more since the
wonderful expedition of Coronado in l541-i6.
legends multiplied of great cities and civil
lied races in secluded valleys of the interior
For a century it was believed there were, or
had lately been, "seven cities of Cibola,"
rich and populous For another century the
faith was fixed that somewhere northeast of
the head of the Gulf of California there was
a vast and fertile valley, inhabited by a fair
and highly civilized people, whose central
city was Respondent with gold and precious
stones and whose secluded land was walled in
by inaccessible mountains, through which
there was but one pass and that impass,ple to
any army without guide. At last al ''au-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Spectacles were invented some 500 years
ago, and it is asserted that this may safely
be relied upon, inasmuch as several ballet
girls who took part in the first spectacles are
still extant.-Boston Transcript.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Remarkable.

There is a remarkable case of heredity in
San Francisco. The daughter of policeman
there frequently sleeps twelve days at q
stretch.-Minneapoli Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Barber ito customer)-Have you heard Of
the bad scrape young Brown has got into!'
Customer-Wky, no; when did you shave
him lastF'-The Epoch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Omaha Jobber-John, have you got that
car load of palm leaf fans ready for Blank G.
Blank, of Dakotaville!
John-Yes, sir; last box just loaded.
"All right; now attend to loading that car
of snow shovels for Lank & Lank, of New
York kn-Omaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

Housekeepers, get your lace curtains
laundried at MarshalPs Home Laundry.
Nos. 10 and IL, west High street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31
Threading the Mary.

Mr.. Gowest lat Chicago evening partyl-
May l mark your card for the next waltz,
Miss Breezy
Miss Breezy consulting cardj-Thanks,
awfully, Mr.. Gowest, You may have the one
following, if you like. / see that Mr.. K.
Moor has corralled me for the next.-Texas
Siftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

% "Pie-eats" have superseded caks-walks
in Baltimore esteem.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-31

MANHOOD, TOuthfuI TmPrs
nNIuE dence, Nervous Debiiffy earsaoy
Botanic Nerve Rstfors. 30 Ga.
UuyvN L Herb Medicine Co, rs N. lIfh St.s
0VS d PhIsaslphia- Pa sold BY IL DraSnse-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
ROSEBUD COTILLION.
Barnard School Pupils Participate
in German.

An inpromptu german given by the
'sHigh school boys'' and some of their
friends to the young ladies in their set
at Barnard school last evening, was a
pleasant affair, enjoyable as only the
youth and high spirits of the partici-
pants in it could make such an event.
The party was eIlaperoned by Mesdames
Alexander j. Stone and Drake, Misses
Bunker, Katherine Dean, Newport and
Fanny Smythe. The dance was led by
Shepard Stone, who bids fair
to rival even Luther Newport
as a leader of cotillions. The young
ladies' were all in pretty evening dress.
and their girlish charms never showed
to better advantage. and the gallant air
of the coming heroes, as displayed last
night, is threatening to the popularity
of the men who have grown up before.
them. The young people who were
present at the german were Misses
Minna Wanzer, L.. Horn, Griggs. NJ.
Smvth, Mabel Horne, Ruth Stickney,
l.. Day, A. Day, Villas, Julia Mcclellan,
Daisy BIakeley, Ames, E. Hall,
f. Hoyt, NJ. Winslow, E. Cochran,
Josie KaIman and Georgie Dean;
Messrs. Sheppard, Stone, Bert Bigelow,
G.. Nichols, Hodge. Charles Flandrau,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
PERSONALS.

Ed S. Barney, of Billings. Mont, is at the
Ryan.
Dan Herring Moorhead. is stopping at the
Clifton.
c. H. Hand, Butte, Mont, is registered at
the Windsor.
Donald Grant, of Faribault, left for home
last evening.
John l.. Gibbs and mother are stopping at
the Merchants.
l. V d. Heard is expected to return from
the East to-day.
Liberty Hall and wife. of Kansas City, are
at the Merchants
v. j. Powers, of New York, is visiting
friends in st Paul.
John Cooper of ST Cloud, was in town for
few hours yesterday.
F. B. Clarke, of the Omaha road, returned
yesterday from Chicago.
Austin II. Brown, U. s. A, accomp anied
by his wife, is i'll the city.
c. ". Armour, of Kansas City, is in the
city on brief business trip.
6. A. Langum, of the Preston Times Wis.
tied State Auditor Braden yesterday.
D. c. Wiloughby. III advance of the Bos-
ton Ideals, reached the city yesterday.
Miss Helen Boynton, OF Milwaukee, is visit
ing Mrs ". Y. Byers at st. PaGi Park.
". c. Bradenhagen, Democratic candidate
for secretary of state, was in the city yesler
day.
Congressman \. P. Haugen. of Wisconsin,
was caller upon the secretary of state yes
terday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. H. Sabin. of Spruce street,
have left the city for q months visit i'll
Dakota.
D. E. Meyers, superintendent OF the state
reformatory. was III the city for few hours
Yesterday.
John Cooper. of St. Cloud one of the Re-
publican presidential electors, called at the
capitol yesterday.
: L. f. Garfield general agent of the Albert
Lea road at Helena, is III st. Paul on his way
home from the East.
NJ W. Kosminski, general agent OF the
French line of steamships with headquar
tiers at Chicago, IS in ST Paul.
Miss Dot Trowbridge will leave to morrow
evening for Chicago to attend the wedding of
her cousin, Miss Bebe Jones, and Harry
Honore.
At the municipal court yesterday morning
the proprietors of the Seventh street house
OF i'll fame. which was raided Thursday even
ing, were mulcted III the sum OF SIS. the six
inmates and seven visitors receiving a fine
of $40 each.
W. M. Duffy. contracting freight agent of
the st. Paul d Kansas City road at Des
Moines. and ". G. Baker, soliciting freight
agent of the st. Louis, Northern Il Des
Moines, are i'll st. Paul, on their way to the
Pacific coast.
st. Paul visiting friends. comes to America
with The only decoration ever given native
of that country by the British Association of
Science. The decoration is in the shape or a
medal, which was awarded fer the discovery
of a universal law of celestial mechanics by
means of which it is possible to weigh eeles-
tial bodies. 1t is also shown by its last
report that the Academic Francais makes an
honorable and complimentary mention of
this discovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
INDoRsED HIMSELF.
A Transaction Involving a Broken
Bank.

The case of The Third National Bank
against Jf.e Marine Lumber Company, to
recover $1,000 on promissory note, was
heard before Judge Kelly yesterday.
The substance of the case as brought
out by the testimony showed that j. c..
Maxwell, of the firm of Rood & Max
well, and also president of the Marine
Lumber company, drew the note to the
order of the Marine Lumber company,
signed by himself as president and
payable to the order of Rood & Max
well. That he thereupon indorsed
it in the name of Rood & Maxwell
and discounted it at the Third Ma
tional bank. j. D. O'Brien, counsel
for defendant, argued at length upon
the motion to dismiss the case on the
ground that Maxwell could not assume
such positions relative to the different
interests involved. He, in fact, was
payee and payer OF the note at the same
time, and the court was asked to annul
the obligations as against the Marine
Lumber company. Judge Kelly denied
the motion and heard the testimony OF
Walter Mann, president Of the bank.
Mr.. Mann testified that at the time Mr.
Maxwell presented the note in question
for discount Rood & Maxwell owed the
bank 100000, and that they were re-
fused the acceptance of their own
paper in view of that fact. When the
Marine Lumber company's note was
presented 1t appeared as their paper,
indorSed by Rood &c Maxwell, which
President Mann favored and discounted.
treasurer of the Marine Lumber COM
pany, was then put upon the stand.
Mr.. O'Brien asked whether the Marine
Lumber company ever received any
consideration for the note. The ques-
ton was objected to by the counsel for
the plaintiff, and the case was adjourned
until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
DUMPING GARBAGE.
Mat ters Discussed by the Council
Committee Oh Streets.


At the meeting of the council com
mittee on streets last evening. the ST.
Paul Sanitation company, represented
by Secretary Young, petitiened the
council to annul, during the coming
winter, that portion Of their contract
with the city which compels them to
dump all otfal and garbage one mile
from the city limits. This garbage.
during the past summer, has been
hauled in barges down the Mississippi
and dumped, means of transportation
which will soon be cut off. The ceil-
pany also asked the privilege OF dump
ing in the river and on the ice at the
old grounds in West st. Paul. The
matter was referred to the council with
out recommendations.
An ordinance drawn in the interests
of the st. Paul Steam Heating company.
granting them the privilege of putting
in steam-heating and hotwater plant,
with underground pipes and connec-
tions, throughout the business section
of the city, was laid upon the table in
order to allow the company time to pre-
pare printed copies OF the ordinance,
which will be referred TO the council.
A committee from the st. Paul Team
SterS' union was present in the interests
OF proposed ordinance providing that
license of 81 be levied on all teams
engaged in day work in the city, and
that residence of ninety days previous
to the issuing OF such license be required
of the owners. The ordinance was
pronounced illegal by the city attorney
and was referred to the petitioners for
alterations. The measure is aimed at
teamSters from the pinerIes and rail
roads who flock to the city in the event
of scarcity of work in their respective
branches of industry.
In the matter of the dispute between
the city and IL. Hall, regard
ing the ownership of a strip of
land in Irvine & Schutte's addi-
tion now occupied for public purposes,
the city attorney reported that it was a
question TO be decided by the courts,
and did not come under the jurisdiction
of the council
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
CARP BY The CAR LOAD
Brain Food Which Will Be
Distributed Throughout
the Northwest.
Annual Visitation of the U. S.
Fish Commissions Rep :
reSentativeS.
West st. Paul Chosen for the
Location Of the Ice
Palace.
A Proposition Before Council
to Heat the City With
Steam.

Car of the United States fish COM
mission, loaded with a cargo of the
finny tribe in embryo. reached the city
yesterday morning and will remain
until Monday. st. Paul is the distrib-
uting point for three states, and the ear
is loaded with carp, which will be sent
to all applicants who have made their
wishes known through their congress
sional representatives i'll Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Dakota. The party is
under the supervision of Newton SIM
mons, and c. G. Lewis, L. Z. Hagan and
j. L. Baur. all experts, ably assist in
the laborS of the chief, while the wants
of the inner man are substantially
looked after by j. a. Bowser.
4 GLOBE reporter was cheerfully
welcomed last evening, and the inl-
promptu reception committee We'd with
each other to do the honors. This is
the season of the year." said Mr.. Hogan
as he lifted a cover off tin pail and
showed dozen dimlnutive fish, ''dur-
ing which we make our distribution of
carp, and we have on board the leather,
blue, and scale varieties. On otlr next
trip we will bring trout, then whitetiSh,
and i'll the early spring Shad. The
vi COuIoC. I'll . iOi
the lakes. so we will not bring them
into this territory. We send out twenty
fish to each applicant, and in the course
of two or three gears they will
BREED AND INCREASE ABUNDANTI.Y.
1--WE have about 10000 carp and Il few
goldfish on board now," said c. G. Lewis,
but when we started cut we carried
fully 10000 carp. We have had abun-
dant opportunity to get rid of them. how
ever, having visited Columbus, O.. IN
dianapolis, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Des Moines. ana at each stopping place
We disposed Of a large consignment of
our wares Carp, though distinctively
southern fish, live in this cold northern
climate, and thrive amazingly, though it
takes them longer time TO attain their
growth than it would in their native
waters. They are, moreover, a river
fish, and we place few of them in the
streams, beside supplying individual
wants.
1--WE have consignment of 200 carp
for the mayor of Mandan, Dak.," said j.
p. Baur, as he took up the thread of
conversation, land he will see that they
are distributed i'll the Knife, Cannon
Ball and Big and Little Heart rivers. 1t
takes time, of course. to successfully
propagate and cultivate any one of the
staple varities which we carry, but our
efforts have thus far been covered with
success, and we are happy accordingly"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
GLOBULES.

Ten births, two deaths and three mar
riages were recorded at the health office yes
terday.
Company d, n. g. S. NJ will give an ex-
hibitlon drill and hop the 29th inst. at
Armory hall.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterd at
2G20 Milwaukee avenue and dipfluherIit at
297 Western avenue.
Miscellaneous bills contracted by the
board OF education, to the amount of S35,
900. will be paid by the city treasurer to-day.
The Young Peoples society of the Uni
versalist church VIII give dramatic enter
tainment Thursday evening at Standard hall
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
John Peterson and Sophia Nillander. Charles
Leilfdo1er and Margaret Habel, John Iffert
andSMillie NlekoE.
George W Cable, the eminent novelist will
read selections from his own works Dec.
I1th, at Market Hall, for the benefit of Christ
church guild rooms.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will hold service of song
i'll tine gymnasium tomorrow at 3 p. m., with
an orchestra OF twelve pieces. The week Of
prayer Will close with a service this evening
ut s clock,
Acting Mayor Bickel Yesterday rendered
his decision in the investigation of the
charges against Ofacer Godfrey. AS it was
his first 0tfe.se, and there being sickness i'll
his family. the officer was retained on the
force, receiving d fine of SO and severe
reprimand.
The fire department was called out early
yesterday morning by a blaze i'll the dry
goods and notion store of Carl Webber, ut
6I3 Park avenue. The damage to building
and stock from fire, water and smoke is csti-
mated at Sl,7o6. fully insured. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Andrew Hoganson, a Swede teamster liv-
ing at PIG Pennsylvania avenue, was ar
rested last evening by officer Coveuey on a
warrant sworn out by Carrie Nelson, charg-
ing him with beng the father of her unborn
child. de was locked up at the central sta
ton and viii have hearing this morning at
the municipal court.
Teachers Bible classes for the study of the
International Sunday school lesson will be
held in the Y. NJ. G. \. rooms this afternoon.
The Primary union will be led by Mrs. Henry
b. Walsh at 3 o clock. he adult class will
meet at o'clock. and will be conducted by
kew. T. G. Holton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
THE SITE SELECTED.
Carnival Directors Will Outdo
Previous Efforts.

The directors OF the Carnival assocla-
ton selected site fer the ice palace
yesterday. and decided to locate it on
the West side on the right of the Wa
basha street bridge. The palace will
be of the Norman style of architecture,
and will eever surface 20OX250 feet,
while the tower will be 130 feet above
the ground. The maze will be 100 feet in
diamc ter and the vista thirty feet wide
and 2U0 long. A feature of this years
palace will be q ball room 90Xl50 feet.
An Arctic scene will be realistically de-
picted, and will be toned off and have
a heightened artistic effect by the meth
dds employed in large patioramas. The
entire palace Will be built of Pickerel
lake ice, and the base of river ice. Be
tween 1000 and 5000 tons of ice will be
used in the construction. The palace
Will be illuminated by thousands of
electric lights, and Mardi GraS frolic
is promised in connection with the fes-
tiviteS. Pain will have the contract for
fireworks incidental to the storming,
and the pyrotechnlc display will llsurpass
all previous efforts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
Steam-Heated Passenger Trains
On the New York Central &
Hudson River RaiirOad.

Hudson River railroad.
The stove aS a means of heating ears
on the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad will be entirely aboi
iShed.
During the past year the officials of
the New York Central in charge of It's
passenger equipment have been actively
employed in testing various devices for
heating cars by means of steam OBJ
tanned direct from the locomotive, and
have decided on a system combining
simplicity OF construction aid manage
ment with the NEST satisfactory results.
A two-iHch iron steam pipe runs under
each of the cars, connection between
the ears being made with metallic
joint and a sleeve. This main pipe
connects with a system of pipes inside
each car. one running lengthwiSe of the
car, with branch pipes extending under
the seats. At the center of each of the
interior pipes is a key by which the
steam from the main pipes can be cut
off, thus reducing the temperature OF
sipgle ear without interfering with that
of cars more distant from the locomo-
tive, which is the source of the steam
supply.
Since the advent of cold weather all
the cars composing the trains known as
the New York, Chicago and st. Louis
Vestibule Limited and the New York.
Chicago. Cincinnati aPd st. Louis Fast
Express, besides a large number of the
local trains running on the various
parts of the road, have been successfully
heated by this means.
All the drawing-room, sleeping and
dining ears, passenger coaches, and the
baggage, mail, express and postal cafs
l. 4,,t
equipped with the steam-heating apph-
HDrp
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
DANCING .UNIVERsALIsTS,
A Social to swell Chnrch Fund.

A Social to Swell Chnrch Funds.
The young people of the Universalist
church gave dance at Society hall last
evening for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid society. Among those who at
tended were:
Mesdames Pease, Schwab, Lewis.
Richards, Williams, Whitney, Myers,
Glyden; Misses Richards, Bohere,
Qtlin. Bowler, Mabon, Irene and Dottie
Trebridge. Nadolleek, Hicks Upham,
Farweil. Wieklan, Wellington, Hague,
Kellogg. Woodbury., and Messrs.
Sch wab, Driebert, Pease. Bascom, Nut
ting, Ames. Russell, Roach, Parmelee.
Proctor. Brand, Davidson, Keller.
Goyer. Wood, Gay, Hale, Upham, GIid-
den, White, Nixon. Bearee, Kohler and
Rev. Mr.. Vail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
PASSED PLEASANT HOURS.
The Bethany Club Entertafns Wis
itOrS ROyaIly :

Members of the Bethany club enter
tanned, at their room in the Forepaugh
block last evening, the young ladies of
the Peoples church. The object, aside
from social time. was to organize lit
erary club composed of some of the
members of the Bethany club and the
young ladies of the church. The pretty
club rooms were we'll filed. Cards,
chess and other games were indulged
in until a late hour: The new club
will use the Bethany club rooms for
their entertainments. Among those
present were Mfr. and Mrs. III. W. Helm,
Miss j. d. Hess. O.. ID. Brown, Miss
Rank, A. j. Briggs, Miss Torrensen,
Miss HammersIy. Misses Naudemaker,
Curnick. Carver, Bishop, Morgan,
Finch. Pierce. Smell and j. H. Foultz
j. w. Rank. Edmund Durment, Charles
E. Fairchild. r. G. Morgan. Mr. and
Mrs. c. l.. johnson. b. j. Brayton, f.
E. Sheldon and George A. Williams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
Resting from heir Studies.

PdDils of the High school gave an en-
joyable entertainment in the large hall
yesterday afternoon, the features being
a duet on the piano and cornet by Mas
ter Skinner and Kalman and lively de-
bate in which the affirmative was taken
by Masters Flandrau and Oppenheim
and the negative by Masters Chandler
and Ritchie. The other participants in
the exercises were Messrs. Corning,
Bradford. LaWton, Merrill. Jekler.
Griggs and Mabon and a choice PRO-
gramme of reciiations and songs was
rendered in an acceptable ami pleasing
manner to the hosts of friends and we'll
WisherS in attendance fFi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-17
Made Merry in Church.

The Young Peoples association, of the
Central Park NJ. E.. church, gave the
first of a series OF bi-weekly entertain
ments in the Sunday school rooms last
evening. About $50 were present and
enjoyed the following programme, ren-
dered by. members of the club: Violin
and piano duet. by Messrs. Straight and
Palmer: vocal SOLO, by Miss Mabon;
The Doom of Claudius anu Cynthia" !"
cornet solo, A. S. Johnson; essay, salt
and Sand" Mr.. Stevens; bass solo, Mr..
LangrelI.