davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Old Settlers Prizes Awarded.

The prizes offered on Old Settlers
day were awarded yesterday. MIR. and
Mrs. John Abbott Ford, who were mar
ried at Red Rock Oct. %, 1913. by Rev.
David King, received the buggy offered
by f. l.. barrow d Co. to the Oldest
married couple. Samuel W. Pond. of
Shakopee, who was born April 10, 1908,
and came to Minnesota May 6, 1884, re-
ceived the sleigh offered by Hadderly d
McCracken to the oldest settler appear
ing at the Exposition. Mrs. Mary
E. Crowell, of Bloomington, the mother
of nine children, received the stove
offered by the Northwestern stove
works to the mother Widow of the
largest family. She came to Minnesota
in 1853 and was married in 1856. John
Judge, the father of eighteen children,
nine boys and nine girls, none of whom
are living, received the suit of clothes
offered by Altman Il Co. to the father
of the largest family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Nine. Boyd has returned from Europe.

Nine. Boyd has returned from Europe.
Bank clearings yesterday, 1881, 327.66.
Miss Maria A. Brown lectures at the uni.
verslty Friday evening.
+ There will be reception and entertain
ment at the railway mems reading room this
evening.
George W. Bibbett will address a mass
meeting of the Prohibltionists tonight at
DANA hall.
Twenty DRINKS, sixteen disorderlies and
nve Migrants were disposed of ut the munic-
lpal court yesterday.
The. orthodox ministers met yesterday
morning, when q discussion on "Resurrec-
ton" was INDUCED in.
/ Tickets for the yellow fever aid ball to be
given at the West are now in the hands Of
the various committees.
There are over ESQ letters at the postofice
addressed to Miss Mary Woods. The post
master would like to see the lady.
The Minnesota Loan Trust Co. pays, In
'terest on time deposits; money on hand to
loan on approved security. No delay.
Coroner Hill has decided that no inquest is
necessary in the case Of the little Anderson
boy, killed by Milwaukee train Saturday
evening.
Nicollet is in charge Of deputy sheriff, the
place having been attached for debt OF
SO, 1888.
George A. Dale read a paper on trust
monopolles at the meeting Of the Young
Mems Alliance of Plymouth church last
evening.
j. A. Malone, of the Labor Union: W II
bring an action for S., 900 damages against
the street car company, claiming that he was
eJected from Monroe street car after hay
ing paid his fare.
Nine. Boyd, the Nicollet avenue mllliner
who was charged with disposing of her stock
in order TO defraud her creditors, has re-
turned from abroad and denies that she has
been guilty of any crooked dealing.
Signor Nigelino, of the Free Church Of
Italy, who is at present in this city, has
kindly consented to deliver his interesting
lecture entitled, ''Seven Years in the Convent
OF Capuchin Monks" this evening at the
First Presbyterian church. A cordial invita-
ton is extended TO all to hear this most
earnest and eloquent man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
The Police Commissioners.

At the meeting of the police commits
sioners yesterday il was decided to re-
fuse the request to have the patrolmen
sell tickets for the ball to be given at
the West hotel for the benefit of the
yellow fever sufferers. Tickets will,
however, be placed on sale at police
stations. A detail was granted
the Italians of Minneapolis and
st. Paul on the Goth inst, when they will
march to the Exposition. The Munic-
ipal Signal company, of Boston, was
granted the privilege of making an ex-
perimental test. The superintendent
of police was instructed to move the ex-
press wagons from Bridge square and
the north side of the Union depot to the
regular stand on High street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
A CANDY PULL.
A Mixed-Up Matter Finally
Strengthened Out.

1t appears that the use of the name
of Thomas Lyons in connection with a
row that occurred Saturday night over
the possession of a candy store on
Washington avenue south, near Sixth
avenue, the particulars of which
appeared in Sundays GLOBE,
was not warranted. 1t seems
that he some time ago sold some lots in
st. Louis Park. Two of these lots, after
passing through several hands, were
traded for the store in question, when
the original deed from Lyons was given
to the purchaser. none of the subse-
quent deeds having been put on record.
Furthermore, Mr.. Lyons has been alb
sent from the city and has no knowledge
of nor interest in the deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Another Restaurant Closed.

The restaurant at21S Nicollet avenue,
run by Harris & Co, was suddenly
closed Sunday night, and when the pa
irons went ID get their breakfast Mon
day they found a big sign reading:
'Store for Rent" staring them in the
face. 1t seems that William Atwood,
Tie proprietor, quarTeled with his wife,
and decided to quit the business. The
persons who had paid for meal tickets
are the only ones out anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Good Marrying Weather.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Otto J. Morawetz and Lillian G.
Knight, James Beck and Louisa E.
Baker, William r. Sweat and Jessie M.
Wilson, Maurice Tanssig and Julia
Zach, Moses Burkes and Emma Brown,
Charles A. Leonard and Maggie Kauf-
man, Orison L. Adams and Addie Z.
Dexter, Edward P. Schuneman and
Emma l.. Peck, August Rosander and
Ella Anderson, Shaw A. johnson and
uattie johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
The Grand jury.

The grand jury still shows no sign of
adjourning, and yesterday examined a
large number of witness, among whom
were L. NJ. Wilson and j. NJ. Shaw, who
were examined in regard to the Shot
well case, and Lottie Bowers, who APP
peared against man named Wallace,
who is under arrest for stealing her
diamonds, and several witnesses who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Said a Lady

From an Eastern city the other day,
THAT exhibit Of Bradstreet, Thurber
& Co.'s at the Exposition is certainly
the richest, most artistic, most elegant
thing of the kind 1 ever saw" And
she meant il. too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Commencing to-day Tuesday and
hereafter daily, from a. IN. until IL, an
excellent Warm Lunch will be served
free. Bauman's 124 Hennepin avenue.
Pence Opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
AnThat Is Beautiful

Useful, ornamental or otherwise in
modern art in the way of Furniture
and Draperies may be seen in the great
house of Bradstreet. Thurber q Co.,
Syndicate block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

testified In regard to the adulterated
cheese which Is being sold by a number
of grocers. There were also a number
of witnesses present to testify against
persons renting buildings for houses OF
ill fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Years of Experience

And cultivated taste have aided in
bringing together the grandest collec-
ton of Art Goods ever seen in the West
at Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndi-
cate block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
To-Day's Musical progr anime.

AFTERNooN-PART L-2 p. NJ
March-"Black Hussar" ...... -. Millocker
Overture-"Fingal Cave" ...... Mendelssohn
Grand Selection-"R uddigore" Sullivan
Piccolo Solo-"The Wren. Dam2re
NJ. Pellacani.
Selection-"Pirates of Penzance".. Sullivan
Intermlssion of one hour.
PART IL P. NJ.
Grand Selection-"Pinafore" Sullivan
Comet Solo-"Once Again" Sullivan
Walter Rogers.
March-"The Peers" .-........ Sullivan
Baby Polka; .........-..;. ;.... Biai
Imitation of Baby by o. CereieRe.
EvENING-PART IT 80 P, NJ.
Grand MaIch-"First Regiment A. M,Shpey
Dedicated 10 the First Regiment NC. S. NJ.
Overture-"Semiramide ........ -. Rossini
Waltz-''La Gitana" Bucalossi
Bridal Chorus-'lohengrin" e. Wagner
Grand Selection-''The Mikado" ....Sullivan
Intermission one hour.
PART U.-9:30 P. NJ.
Grand observation-disclosures" ........ Sullivan
Cornet Solo-"Lost.Chord" .......... sullivan
Walter Rogers.
Grand Selection-"Iolauthe" Sullivan
Medley-"Jig" (by requesD ......... .Braham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
DIED.

OPSAHL-In Minneapolis, Harley Quist, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Opsahl. aged four
months. Funeral at 2 O'Clock Tuesday aft
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
j. B. WheatIey, 6O4 Nicoliet,

Is selling off all Fancy Brass Goods at
% to 40 per cent discount, to make room
for new fall stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Don't NEGLECT
Notice.

To visit Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s
Furniture house before leaving the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
THAT WAS A CONTRADICTORY SORT OF AN EFFUSIoH

Written discharged clerk his former employees
SEPT. T. SS.--D0E gentlemen
Respectfully yours JOHN SMITH,
Quite contradictory the statements
carried with
the facts in the
BOSTON miscellaneous regarding business:
hardly CHIIDRENS
DEPARTMENT whole floor nearly
tits The clothing handled
manufacturing establishment
employs 5000 wormen This clothing offer
POSSIBLE margin profit activity Depart
$13O00O0 sold before yesterday,
Monday shall make S2OOOOO0
called
country who
the Expo"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
A Good Name

At home is tower of strength abroad.
This is fully verified by the history Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has reputa-
ton at home unequalled by any other med
fcine. In Lowell, Mass, where 1t is made,
whole neighborhoods are taking it at the
same time, and the druggists Of Lowell
say they sell more Of Hoods Sarsapari1la
than of all other Sarsaparillas or blood
purifiers. The same wonderful success is
extending all over the country as the
peculiar merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
comes known. 1t cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, That Tired Feeling, Loss of Appetite,
and all diseases or affections caused or
promoted by impure blood or low state Of
the system. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsapari!!a
Sold by druggists. 81. six for S.. Preparedby
C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
JERUSALEM ON THE DAY
OF THE CRUCiFIXION!

ever painted, 400 feet in circumference and
so feet in height Endorsed by the Clergy
and Press. Open daily from 8 a. m. te 10 p.
m. and Sundays from 1 p. m, to 10 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Hon William H. Barnums condition continues to improve.
 Bryan E. Lynn has engaged the Derby driving park for is broa6s word fight with Xavier Orlofsky on Thanksgiving day.
 Hartfords committee of twenty has petitioned to have the liquor license fee made $400, and that no license for saloon near a factory be issued.
 While drunk Friday night William Hos mer, a brakeman Cn the New England railroad, jumped into the Connecticut river at Hartford, but was quickly rescued.
 Major J. c. Kinney of Hartford will represent Connecticut, by appointment by Governor Lounsbury, at the centennial celebration of the inauguration of George Washington as president in New York April 30 next.
 Joseph Cheesboro, colored, has been ar rested in Hartford for stealing S200 from the safe of the Kilbourn house in Middle town. He had learned the combination of the safe while employed at the hotel. Jewelry and cash found on him when ar rested represented about $190.
 A welldressed young woman of attrac- tive appearance spent several hours nearly every day last week leaning on the rail at Tomlinson bridge at New Haven, and looking seRwa,d. On two occasions Engineer Powers has prevented her from climbing over thu rail. When asked what she was doing, she replied that she was only taking little exercise. Suspicious that she intended suicide are entertained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Our Grinding Rule.

We go for the bulls eye in trade, low in price, good in quality. Ask the man. ufacturer of fine qualities of cloth who are his biggest buyers! Ask the work people what factory in Philadelphia gives them the best show for steady work at good wages Ask your friends whose clothing is the best and costs the least We don't offer S10 part cotton overcoats. We sell the $l0 all wool overcoats of the city. We sell the best fur beaver overcoat at $15 The longest wearing all wool suit at SIP, ironclad. The ten per cent fine worsted suit at SIG, unapproachable value. We are headquarters both for the best goods and lowest prices. A full line of boys and children's clothing at 10 per cent above the cost to manufacture. You will find us the most reliable and cheapest clothing house in the state of Connecticut Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing Co.,, 1851 Bank street.
 We manufacture all our own clothing Factories 43 North Third street and 30f Market street, Philadelphia, Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Hartford has loaned Pierce to Bridge port, has also let Swords to Meriden, and released Menard, Conway and Williams.
 Among the five goal tenders this year that are at present unengaged are Curley Reed, Riley, McKie, Rabbet and Rams bottom.
 Catcher Guerrer, of the Waterburys of 1887, is wintering in Waco, Texas, but doesn't want to play anywhere but in the north next season. He is just recovering from a severe attack of malarial fever
 Jerry Hurley of the Waterburys of 1885 will probably be unable to play any more this season in California on account of a fracture of one of the small bones of his right arm Hurley is great favorite on the coast.
 It is said that the managers of all the league polo teams clubbed together and agreed not to engage either Menard or Conway. This action was taken on ac- count of the rumor that these two players sold games last season.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 John Campana has signed with the Omaha base ball team for next season. Campana was signed to play third base by the Omaha club last winter, but his release was sold to the Manchester club before the season opened, Snu ne pldyeu tnefe throughout the season. Omaha regretted this step, as they were compelled to pur- chase third baseman in the middle of the season, and concluded then to secdre Cam pana's services for next season.
 Lovett, Brooklyn's new pitcher, refused S3, 800 to go to Boston. The Boston Herald wants to know when he did so. In the fall of 1887 Walter w. Burnham, acting as the agent of the Boston club, tried to sign Loyett. He offered him S3,000, and intimated that he might make it 8, 800. Lovett's reply was that he didn't want to play in the league, and wouldn't do so if Burnham should give him S5,000. Lovett's entry into the association is an indication that the days of high salaries in the minor leagues are over. In other words, player who now refuses an en- gagement in either of the two great organ. iZatiOns is a chump.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
BENEFITS OF HIGH LICENSE.
One Saloon in Five shut in Fairfield
 County and Revenues Increased.

 One Saloon in Five shut in Fairfield
 County, and Revenues Increased.
 The report on licenses of the county eou. missioners of Fairfield county for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, is now in the hands of the secretary of state. A com parison of this report with that of the year before will illustrate the practical effect of step toward high license. From November 1, 1887, the commis- sioners, under the option which the general statutes give them in towns of over 5000 inhabitants, increased the price at hieh the license privilege should be issued from S200 to $500 year. The ad- vance was in effect but eight months of the fiscal year in towns voting in October, and but two months in Bridgeport, which votes in April. Besides the $1O, SIP and $50 druggists licenses, of which there are | fifty-seven in the twenty three towns of the county, the number of liquor licenses issued during the year just ended is 12S | less than the number issued the year be- fore-a reduction of about 20 per cent, with total increase ill the receipts of S2S, 1 513, or about p per cent.
 | The towns showing the principal reduc- tions are these Bridgeport, about 23 per cent; Danbury, 25 per cent Fairfield 9 per cent; Greenwich, 9 per cent Hun.ing- ton, 10 per cent Newtown, 36 per cent Stamford, r per cent. Norwalk gains 6 per cent, and Westport 10 per cent. While the amounts received and paid to the towns of the county Gin which the law does not limit the price)have increased as stated about D per cent, the number of liquor shops is reduced twenty in each hundred In other words, every fifth liquor shop has dropped out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

L. s. Davis, superintendent of the button department at Scovills and president of the board of councilmen is home restored to health after a four months vacation spent in the White Mountains and other places of note.
 The funeral services over the remains of Mrs John Edmundson of No Liberty street, who died from cancer of the stomach Friday evening, were conducted by the Rev J. G. Davenport and the Rev E. G. Eggl S. ton at 12 o'clock o-day. The remains were taken on the p. m. train for interment in Rockville.
 The fourth meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Teachers association will be held in the high school room from to 12 next Saturday. The following papers will be read: Geography, Charles F. King, Dear born school, Boston; History, w. l. Twitchell, Hartford; History After School Days, Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., Water bury.
 The managers of the ''great" fire sale of clothing, who have kept open house on West Main street for several weeks, folded their tent yesterday, and like the Arab quietly stole away. Their attempt to dis pose of a lot of wreckage in this town was | not bowling success, thanks to the DEM oCRAT, which advised the people to patro- nize home industries.
 James c. Roach, who offered his unique l type of the Irishman here last season, will | again be seen in the character ot | Dan Darcy" at the opera house next | Friday evening. Mir Roach is under the control of J. NJ. Hill, whose name is q sutfi,
 cient guarantee of genuine merit therefor ''Dan Darcy" should be accorded sub
 stantial reception.
 Frank C. Smith is still in jail at Brook, 1 lyn charged with forgery. He waived eX
 animation and his case goes to the grand jury Smith claims to be victim of cir
 cumstances. He says there is another mar
 mixed up in the business for whose wrong
 doings he is suffering. He does not deny
 that he was guilty of the charge upon
 which he was brought to Waterbury, bu
 says this is all the crooked business he ha:
 been mixed Up in.
 The superior court has sustained thu decision of the district court in the case ot the town of Waterbury Ss the city, al
 action to recover something over S40O, the city's share of the expense of insuring tn City hall building. It will be remembered
 that the city refused to pay the bill on tn ground that the town not authorized
 to pay the city's share, and also claimin!
 that the town was indebted to the city fo | sewer assessments upon the olt
 cem etery on Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
THEY MEAN ESS.
President Stevenson Says nat the ''Par- allel' will Certainly be Built.

The New Haven Register yesterday printed column and half interview with President Stevenson relative to the build ing, of the proposed New York and Con- necticut Air Line road. This company will use every honorable means, he says, to ''crush ont or set aside the giant monop- oly of the Consolidated road in the legisla- ture and, MT Stevenson adds this is no 6c- ton railroad enterprise, We mean business and say right here that if We were as sured the legislature would grant us the time extension-and there is little reason to think it will not-next week you would see :, 1000 men at work between New Hauen and Bridgeport building the new road. The road will be thoroughly built, heavy rails will be used, and if there is no hind rance, no obstruction in the legislature to our plans, we will have the New York and Connecticut Air Line built and running in two years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
THE BALLOT BOX OPENED.
Republicans and Democrats Lay Claim tC
 the Election of a Selectman

Republicans and Democrats Lay Claim to
 the Election of a Selectman
 For the first time in the history of Fair field county ballot box which had been sealed was opened Saturday and recount made of the contents. At the annual town election in Monroe last month the votes for selectmen Were a tie, and although the moderator declared the democrat elected, the republicans disputed the decision. Sat urday the case was before the superior court on petition asking that Samuel s. Hupd, republican, be declared elected first selectman. In the election referred there were SS republican ballots cast, of which Hurd had S5. Hawley received S2 votes on the democratic ticket and 3 on the re- publican ticket. The court ordered the ballot box opened and the ballots were re- counted and found to be correct. He has reserved his decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Toys Toys. at Tinkhams. Large stock of toys at Tinkham's 80 South Main street.
 Robert Banziger, no South Main street keeps constantly on hand the best brands of cigars and tobacco. Give him trial.
 It will pay you to visit W. F. York, 75 and r South Main street, and look over their stock oi fine chamber sets
 J. A. Godfrey & Co., Mems Furnishers, offer for sale for the next four days immense bargains in neckwear. Don't fail to call. Plain Facts is the heading of an advertise ment to be found in another colnmn. w. P Thoms, 57 Bank street. ''As Usual We Lead !'' says J. NJ. Burrall tS Co 50 Bank street, furniture dealers and under Ia Et sxxsrN<s@@ S2SzEE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Runl Killed HIna.

James Connors, aged 45, was found dead at the foot of the stairs leading to his apartments on East Liberty street, Bridge port, yesterday morning with his neck broken and skull crushed. Deceased was drinking man and is supposed to have missed his footing last night while return ing home and to have fallen headlong down the flight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
IS MARRIAGE \ FAILURE?
A Hilarious Waterbury Tailor Tries to
 Prove it is Not.

Prove it Is Not.
 A we'll known Waterbury tailor amused the passengers on the Naugatuck bus last evening by discussing the question ''Is marriage failuref' with a fellow passen- ger. Several times he put his arm around the young fellows neck and expressed his sorrow that he was not girl. He also claimed that he was single until a passen- ger gave it away that he had a wife and three children in this city. A comical in cident to the affair was the fact that the young man into whose ear he was pouring such good advice was German who did not understand Englsh except to say yes or no. The bus was near Waterbury be- fore the tailor discovered his mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
FIVE GRAINS OF MORPHINE.
Frank Reed Takes His Life in til
 Danbury Police Station.

Danbury Police Station.
 William Murphy, or as he ia better known, Frank Reed, entered the police station at Danbury last night and asked for lodging. He was locked up in the tramps' room. About o'clock this morn ing he was found unconscious on the floor and an empty box which had contained five grains of morphine in powder was found in his pocket. He died about 1;30 without regaining consciousness. Herbert Stratton, who formerly was employed in J. P. Mug ent's drug store, sold the poison to Murphy yesterday afternoon. Murphy told hin that he had been taking it for some time for sleeplessness and perfectly understood the drug. After being carefully warned the powders were given him. Murphy was just recovering from the effects of heavy