davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Pleasures Past and Prospective.

Edward B. Perry, of Boston, the cele-
brated blind pianist, of Boston, will to-
night inaugurate a series of three piano
lecture recitals at Nathan Ford's music
ware rooms. The programme for this
evening is made up of selections from
Beethoven Chopin, List and a phan-
tasy of Mr.. Barry's own composition.
Vocal numbers will be furnished by
M. Van Gelder. ID. f. COlville and the
MendelsOhnquartette Merrill,
WillOughby, COlville and Whelan. Mr..
Perry was in st. Paul two years ago,
but for those who did not then hear
him, it may be said that he is one of the
most delightful. entertaining and ar
tistic pianists In this country.
Mrs.. George S. Knight, well known in
st. Paul, will present a series of light
comedies in the Newmarket, commenc-
ing Sunday evening. The engagement
will continue until Wednesday, triple
bills each evening. Mrs. Knight is sup
ported by a company of real merit, and
she has been received with marked at
teution from all the press werever she
has appeared. Her visit here in line
of parts so we'll suited to her versatile
abilities cannot fail to be in the nature
OF PHEASANT tFedJ 10 H6E dut1tIerS'
Mrs. knights repertoire will be as fol-
lows: Sunday and Wednesday, Beauty
Bess,'' "HnOpla La" My Lord in Liv-
ery;;" Monday, Lucky Number" ION
Guard. :" ''CraZed:" Tuesday. Beauty
Bess," "Crazed," IAN Actress Wager"
There was good attendance at the
Dayton avenue chapel last evening,
the occasion being a lecture on Nor
Way and Sweden delivered by Gen.
C. c. Andrews. The lecture was most
interesting, showing a wide knowledge
of the countries mentioned, their peO-
pie, their customs and peeuliarities.
The entertainment was for the benefit
of the Cleaners Mission Band.
The sale of seats opens to-day at Har
ris' theater for Around the World in
Eighty Days"
William III. Crane, at the Newmarket,
Will this evening run Papa Perrichon"
and THE Balloon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

sible that the gentlemen will begin to
March, as is stated. In the meantime,
Mr.. LOWry'S neglected foundation will
continue to yawn at the old stand, and
the same Old ghost of uncertainty will
disturb the sIumbers of st. PauPs thea
fPr-pnPrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
4 Correction.

C. E. Ellis, a former solicitor en-
ployed by this agency, has issued cir
cular claiming to have been business
manager of Charles III. Fuller's Adyer-
Using Agency. This is willful mis-
statement. Having established this
agency in 1880, and conducted its policy
in all its details. we consider this all uIl-
warranted assumption OH the part of
Ellis. Charles III. Fuller. President and
Manager of Charles IL. Fuller's Adver-
Using Agency, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
KID GLOVES.

Our entire importation
of Kid Gloves, in the new
autumn shades for street
wear, is received. Evening
Gloves Of finest quality, in
all lengths and a complete
line Of colors. They are
made specially for us by
the worlds greatest manu-
facturer, ''Jouvin," of Gren-
oble, France, and are per-
feet in finish, quality and
fit.
New Green and Tan
shades in 8-buttOn Nous
quetaires, narrow points.
New assortment of 8-but-
ton Mousquetaire Glace
Gloves.
"Jouvin" 4-button Glace,
chain embroidery, brown
shades, SIPS.
Gauntlet Driving Gloves
and 4-button Castor Gloves,
brown shades.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Fine Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered in
new desig GINS and art colOrs.
Sheer Lawn Handker-
chiefs, blocked or en-
brOidered borders, cOlOred
and white, -25c.
Initial Handkerchiefs,
fine lawn, hand-embroid-
cred letters, put up in
handsome new style boxes
containing half dozen.
LACES.
An elegant line of hand
run Spanish and Chantilly
Black Lace Scarfs. The
Van Dyke styles are par
ticularly handsome.
We received yesterday
an assortment of new Di-
rectOire Ruchings.
Embroidered Collars in
half a dozen styles.
Infants B0nnets, beauti-
fully embroidered in silk.
CORSETS.
Neutrality-suspicious.
sons Gloye-Fitting COrsets
than ever. They're fully
as good as French Corsets,
and cost much less. Six
styles in stock. Prices, 81
to S1.75. Beware of cheap
limitations.
Our new Illustrated Cat
alogue will be mailed free
to any address upon appli.:
cation. Mail orders receive
our best attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and Wcboshc SIS, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

Our own make Of Ladies' Hand Turned, Flex-
ible Sole French Kid Boots has no equal. We
are selling this Shoe at 81 per pair. We sell an
elegant Bright Dongola Kid Boot at So, and one
at $3.50, in Common Sense or Opera Style.
They have the appearance of French Kid, but
are more durable Ladies' Hand Made Easy
Waukenphast Shoes; price 81; they are easy
on the feet for heavy people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Given Away Free 5!

We shall give away
Ladies' Boots an elegant
Sealskin Cloak, 40 inches
Bros, Furriers. Ladies,
your shoes Of LOWERING
Our Shoes are the best
in the city, and you may
Out-of-toWn orders get
city trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

with a sale Of a pair OF
London Dyed Alaska
long, made by Albrecht
it will pay you all to buy
to be had for the money
get the Sealskin Sacque.
the same advantages as
The Press., 1889-10-24

George W. Moore, a leading citizen and prominent banker and broker of Hartford. died last Sunday morning, after a weeks illness, aged 66 years. He was the head of the firm of George W. Moore & Co.,, president of the Mechanics Saving Bank. director of the Phoenix fire and the Phoe- nix life insurance companies, and presi- dent of the Cedar Hill cemetary associa- fion
The Press., 1889-10-24
 Died

Stafford Springs, 11th, Emma, s2, wife ot F. Kreisel.
 Ellington. 18th, Samuel 0. Carpenter, 68. Milbury, Mass, 20th, of pneumonia, Mrs. Martha Crosby, v, resident of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1889-10-24

The coroner in New York, with pretty large powers, has begun an investigation into the cause or carelessness in case of the death of Lineman John Feeks, the last victim of the electric wires.
 The annual meeting of the State Grange will be held in WiIlimantic, beginning January IA, 1890, and continuing four days, concluding with banquet at the Hooker House.
The Press., 1889-10-24

" HAVE 100 N feet logs (whole length) in l nay min pend, and would like to quote pr1ce on any kind of native lumber. E. w. BROOKS.
The Press., 1889-10-24
.ssI sEE.'' E

01Jo vAA0 0AAA0 AA@sSAA3 "A4Se@ ASS N~-S ~S~
 at all.
 Do not fall into the habit of the blind man and say 'I see some very good bargains, af- ter reading this advertisement, as that is not fact You cannot see them until you visit our store, examine our goods, and marvel at our prices. We have an extensive and large disposal of all manner of Gents Wearing Ap- parel in our different stores, but this season has caught us with an overstock, and every sensible minded person will understand at g glance that it is advantageous for us to dis pose of our surplus stock at ANY PRICE, rather than allow it to remain on our shelves, become shopworn and consequently decrease in value. We know that the public of 6taf- ford and vicinity is appreciative of honest goods and exceedingly good values, and for their money we offer
The Press., 1889-10-24

When Stephenson said it would be Ever. n bad for the COO" that should get in the way of the railroad train he implied that it would be of no consequence to the train
 But it was COW that threw a Northern Pacific express down an embankment on Sunday, killing the fireman, mortally in turing the engineer, putting two hundred passengers in jeopardy, and costing the company good many thousand dollars. Stephenson,s retort was prompt, and has become famous, but it has it's weak points.
 The Harvard seniors have fixed public attention upon themselves and their uni versity by choosing colored student for their class orator. The general conviction will remain, after due allowance for all the circumstances, that it was Q manly thing to do. Moreover, the majority apparently have not taken foolish means of express ing highly commendsbie indendence of prejudice, since it it is declared that young Morgan is first-rate speaker, and that he is sure to do the class credit next June.
 FAcrs WORTH KNowINa.-In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profes- sion has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douch- e, snuhs, powders or syringes because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces, and. should be abandon cd @ worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the wor- " and pain that catarrh can infiict testify to radical cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. ..
The Press., 1889-10-24

TsOR SALE-Good Hand Fire Engine and I Hose Carriage. Address G. c. PARKESS, War den, or J. H. REED, Clerk of Borough of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1889-10-24
BEAD THE BEST
Weekly Newspaper and Family Your.
 nal i'm the COumtPYe

Weekly Newspaper and Family Jour. nal i'm the Countrye THE WEEKLY EDITION OF THE SPRINGFIELD (MAss.) REPUBLICAN, which was established in 1924 by Samuel Bowles has recently been enlarged to 12 pages or s4 columns. The price remains aC $1 per year, or 10 cents month for shorter periods. This generous enlargement, adding 2s columns to
 the capacity of the paper, allows the introduction of
 many new and attractive features. The news of Western Massachusetts and New Eng
 land in particular and of the world in general is presented in more thorough manner than ever be-
 fore. The news matter is not thrown together in
 promscuons fashion, but is carefully edited and in- tclieently arranged.
 l The valuable literary department, for which the paper has always been famous, is made richer and
 more comprehensive. sermon or other serious paper is printed every
 week. selections being made from the leading preach-
 CTS of the various religious bodies and often from
 the local pulpts of Western Massachusetts. The re-
 gious news and discussion of the day is also care | fully reviewed. A bright, entertaining and wholesome original
 story, and also attractive department for young people, are regular features. Each number contains good variety of original or
 selected poetry The special interests of women in
 the way of education, york; household afairs dress etc., receive liberal attention every week.
 Interesting letters from regular and occasional
 respondents more fully given than has hitherto
 been possible. The of the theaters and of out
 door sports presented when interest and import | ance justify
 | Agricultural news and hints for the farmers are
 carefully gathered and occupy space than form | erly.
 The peoples interests in all political social and
 industrial affairs steadily studied and advocated
 from the standpoint of independence and patriot ism that is higher and broader than partsanship. In word, the publishers seek to make The Weekly
 Republican than the best weekly newspaper and family journal combined in the country. To all residents of New England who do not take 8
 daily paper, who desire to supplement their daily
 reading by another presentation of the worlds
 rent history accompanied by choice class of general
 reading, the paper now confidently commends itself anew.
 | Former dwelers in New England and others every where who wish to keep informed of the life and
 thought of this region will also find the enlarged pa- per invaluable.
 Send for free sample copy. | All subscriptions payable in advance. ~New subscribers for a year now will receive she paper until January |, 1891.
 Address THE REPUBLICAN,, Springfield, Mass. U-
The Press., 1889-10-24

SyHINGLES. Having purchased 8 shingle O mill that will easily cut four per hour, have reduced prices in Pine, Chestnut and HemlOck Shin. gles See what have to offer before purchaaing.
 R. w. BROOKS.
The Press., 1889-10-24

UHuoax with the Record of Conn. in the War of the Rebellion the adjutant general of the state, Lucius 4. Barbour, is now ready to issue like record of the state in the wars of the Revolution, of 1912, and with Mexico, giving complete roster of men serving and valuable information and history which is thus timely preserved from loss, and which is officially reliable The book contains 974 pages. The edition is limited to 1,5O0 and very few will be put on sale, though each public circulating library will have copy. The daily papers speak of the book as having It's value enhanced by the convenience of ar rangement and the well compiled index, all doing great credit to Gen. Barbour's good sense and good taste.
The Press., 1889-10-24
BOFms AndoYer. 12th. son 10 c. l.. Rackus

HOFms Andover, 12th, son to 0. l.. Backus. Stafford Springs, 18th, son to Samuel F. Maine.
 Centerville, Dakota, Sept 29th, daughte, to Hannibal Alden of Topeka, Kansas, form. erly of Stafford Springs. Holland, Mass, 18th, 12-pound son tc Lemuel B. Howlett
 North Somers, 17th, daughter to Rufus and Abbie Worthington. Stafford Springs, 17th, daughter to John H. Roche.
The Press., 1889-10-24

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON- \ PENSIONERS FOR HOLLAND COUNTY: I hereby apply for License to sell Sprituous and In- ss M she soson staford sp,ines town ef Stafford @ My place of busi- Church Ediace or Public school-house. That have not paid line penalty, forfeited bond for viola ons of any of the laws f this state during the year
 Dated st ssaaoEd s5is i7th day of october, 1sss We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers of of the orn V. smith for W such license, and we have not endorsed any other application.
 Dated at Stafford this 17th dsy of October 1889. c. F. PHILLIPS, ADELBERT K : NEEDHAM, nnl IA SAMUEL ROCKWELL. II hereby certify that the above-named endorsers gre siscSss and as deansd & Ry law of the
 Dated at Stafford this slst day of October, 1889. Tyo THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM toxicatng Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider in building to be greeted by me for that road from Stafordyille to Hydevie and about half iocated S T Within sso feet in direct line ~ of Church KdiAce or Public Echool-house.
 Dated at Stafford this tenth day of October, 1899 We. the undersigned. electors and tax ' payers of Ss sSo9s ssSs aSs fGd.ss the s.s sssn sns EDWIN GOODELL,
 EnaEAk MIdIdAM d7NssII 5; sMIrH' CHARLES SEARS, hereby certify that the ahovc-named endorsers are electors and tax payers as defined hy law of the t"In of stsosa M s:d H BLACA A Town Clerk
The Press., 1889-10-24

GREEN B. RAUM, the new commissioner of pensions, appointed last Saturday, is no stranger to the country. He has an honora- ble military record, has been congressman, and served seven years as commissioner of in- ternal revenue, which office he resigned in 1888, to settle down to law practice.
The Press., 1889-10-24

TTNO .WHUM IT MAY CUNUERN.-NOtlce is hereby given that Selden Snow, of the town of Stafford, has lodged this ofce pursuant to Sec ton S330 of the General Statutes notice of having found trespassng upon his premises in said Stafford and taken into custody one small Bay Horse. Said ,Snew has notified the reputed owner of the animal that he has it in his custody Therefore, in accord ance with section 3330 of the General Statutes here- by give notice that will sell at the sign post nearest my office the above described property on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1SS9 at 1O.30 8. m.
 Dated at Stafford this 23d day of October, 1889.
 w. H. BLACK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1889-10-24

FoR the Massachusetts election, to be held Nov. 9th, the democrats are harmonious and active, and the republicans apathetic, through division. Hence the former have hopes of slecting their candidate for governor, though they cannot hope to pull their entire ticket through. In the Monson representative dis txict both the candidates are from that town, Carlos Gage, republican, and JohnP. Herlihy, democratic. In the Palmer district George A. Homer of Brimfeld, republican, is pitted against Horace Fl. Saunders of Palmer, dem. ocrAt. Az tho latter has many republican friends, it is possible that travellers on the N \. l.. road wlll miss the familiar face of ia vorite conductor for term of-well, the life time of Massachusetts legislature is an in definite term.
The Press., 1889-10-24
ITO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.-Notice

THE best assortment of Violin, Banjo and 1 Guitar Strings in town, silk, wire or gut.
 HEATn30
The Press., 1889-10-24

CARD.-Notice is hereby given that the O partnership heretofore existing hetween A. F Parkhurst and j. R. Fuller, under the nFm name oi A. Parkhurst q Co.,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business in future will be ronducted by O. A. Fuller. A. F. PARKHURST,
 ]. R. FULLER.
 Stafford Springs, Conn, Oct. 10, 1889.
The Press., 1889-10-24

WE have been having some glorious autumn days during the past week, and those who Ike to hunt have enjoyed them; as likewise have all the rest of mankind.
The Press., 1889-10-24

Hartford Times, Oct 23d 1: The Inman steamer 'sCity of New York" and the White Star steamer ''Teutonic" had the closest and most exciting race, on their trip from New York this time, that has ever been made across the ocean. The two great steamers, doing their best, and with long trails of black smoke streaming out behind .them. seem to have kept close together, all the way over. They were reported as seen last Saturday, in sight of each other, and the blackness of the smoke, from each, testifying to the exertion both were mak- ing. The s'Nsw York" sailed two or three hours ahead, and seems to have kept about tho same distance, all the way; she ar- riyed at Queenstown at $50 this morning, an hour and half ahead of her big com petitor. Thus it seems the latter was slowly gaining on her. As it is, she loses tho race, and her owners lose their bets. But it was very remarkable race and a elose shave. Those who like to travel on steamers thus racing are welcome to that style of enjoyment; but slower and safer boat seems better,
The Press., 1889-10-24
W RRRfR RA

Marriede Stafford Springs, 10th, by Augustus Spell man, Esq, l.. s. Dennison and Mrs. Manley, both of Stafford. Cushman and Helen A. Hussey, all of Mon son.
The Press., 1889-10-24

are electors and tax payers as defined by la of the
 town of stafford. w. Fl. BLACK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1889-10-24

nR. A. NEWELL, having removed his U residence to Prospect-st., 2d door from Vest
 Main will be glad see there his old customers from
 West and North Staf0fd, and elsewhere and to serve them as in the past with EXTRACTS of BETTER QUALITY than furnis6ed by any other maker, hav-
 ing received diplomas from stafford fair. Also bear in mind the favOrite perfume MAGIC LOVE, and the
 well known PAIN RELIEvER. also Chioroform Linlment for Rheumatsm and Headache, and SURE CURE FOR CORNS. Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Oct. 8, 1889.
The Press., 1889-10-24

THERE are dozen or more men who are claimed by their friends to be the best shots in Connecticut, and to-day the championship of the state and the prize Ca silver pitcher value $25,) that goes with it will be shot for at Charter Oak Park, Hartford. The fol- lowing list has been made up as containing the name of the winner of the event, which incinde about 90 shots, under various con ditions: Messrs. Sterry and Root, of Tol- land Warrington, of Norwich Manley and Putney, of Danbury; Widman, Longdon, Bates, Bristol, Folsom, Carney, Hill, Sherman, Whitney, Gould and Saunders, of New Haven; Avery and Brown, of Meriden l; Sydney, of Bridgeport Douglass, Harvey and Griswold of Windsor Locks Risley and Goodwin, of East Hartford; Pitt and Bill, of Middletown; Baldwin and Webb, of Willi- mantle; Ames, Hill, Connor, Strong and Oady, of New London; Johnson, Henry and Aigby, of New Britain; Watkins and White, Capen, whittlesey and Wiley, of Hartford.
 Springfield Republican When the case of the ssregulators" who interfered with the elections at Lafayette, La., came be- fore Judge Edmunds for trial the other 08ys 5u0 M1tOkn0y AOA eA0 OOACAoO OAeO0 eAAO town charter granted in 1886, to show that the election itself was illegal. This an- cient charter provides for an election un- der tho supervision of the sheriff and clerk of court instead of three election commis- sioners, and limited the voters to ''free white males 21 years of age or over." The so-called judge, unmindful of the pro- visions of the United States and state con- stitutions, accepted this charter as law, and the prisoners were acquitted. ''In the whole history of criminal jurispru- dence in this country, remarks the New Orleans Times Democrat, Git is doubtful whether more thoroughly ridiculous pro- ceeding has been witnessed" As de- nunciation this will do very well; but neither the I'D. nor the other New Or leans papers call for the impeachment of this rascally judge, or any course looking to the punishment of the agents of this in- solent disregard of the law. In the county of Lafayette mob which broke into a jail and lynched prisoner, regulators" who killed s negro and his daughter, and mask cd horsemen who broke up an election, have been allowed to go scot free by dis honest judge and cowardly district at torney.
The Press., 1889-10-24

0A HORSES FOR SALE-Some broughi IO from Iowa, some taken in exchange. High. priced Horses and low-priced, but ali good for the price asked, and suited to various needs.
 ADELBERT NEEDHAM.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-03

With al, go,d New Year wishes:
That old Prob, have many fair days, and
that we reserve tl,cfairest one for the Grace
ham picnic, Aug. 3rd SO.
That the readers OF the CLARION may be
happy and prosperous people during 80
That the Graceham Cadets increase in
numbers and stature, and give better parade
and drill, Nmas 50,
That the editor Of the CLARION he made
happy and prosperous Ivy greatly increased
list of subscribers, more demand for adver-
Using space, faithful and ncwsy corresponds
ents, and the clear vision Of a Thanksgiving
turkey So
Christmas was very quietly spent in
Graceham, though many possess mcmcntocs
of this unusually pleasant Xmas The church
was neatly fes.ooned. The Sunday School
gave their Christmas exercises in the eve
ming of the IS. winch was well rendered and
entertaining. The special features were the
unveiling of a large illuminated cross, and
the lighting up of very pretty Christmas
tree. The house was filled Notwithstanding
that a small admission fee was charged. A
large number viewed the Christmas Bower
and were much pleased with its m 'ke-up
We must thank Mr.. Herhst for our success
in both the exercise and the bower.
Watch meeting was observed on New
Year eve, ana on New Years day the usual
annual love feast and communion services
On Saturday afternoon the 18th ct Deem
her the Sunday School at Center school
house closed for the winter. Aflcr the usu
al opening service addresses were made by
Rev. Herbst AMI JAS. Crecgcr the children
friend, followed by distribution of gifts for
the school, consisting Of a box of fine candy
to all, and small book additional to the
Juvenile classes. The Superintendent Geo
Powell and Chas. 4. Smith were specially
remembered for their faithful SCI vice by the
teachcrs The roll OF the school numbered
80 mcmb, rs.