davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
BLOW YE WINDS AND
CRACK YOUR CHEEKS"

Fall 0vercoats are selling
faster than the express COM
panies can bring them to us.
Only the best Overcoats here
at most reasonable prices.
Men wonder how we sell
such a good-looking Fall
Overooat for $14. 1t GER
tainly is a particularly gen
teel garment for s14.
Overeoat Department Floor, Ele-
vator.
Special sizes fer very toH
very short and very stout men;
O. fit tor all
There are many times
when a Black 4-Button Cut
away or Sack Suit is the only
correct Suit to wear, and
there is no time when to
wear a Black Suit is not
good taste. No Addressed
man can afford to be without a
Black SuH.
Black Suit epartment-Second Floor. Ele-
vator.
A Black Diagonal Worsted
Sack Suit, not bound, good
Suit for the money; $12 for
entire Suit.
Fair quality American
Black Dagona/Worsteo Sack or
Frock Suit, bound with dur
able binding; price, SIS for
complete Suit.
Good quality American
Black Worsted Diagonal,
Frock or Sack style, not
bound; price for entire Suit.
SIS.
Best quality American
Black corkscrew Worsted, Frock
or Sack style, bound with
Mohair Braid; price for
Suit, $40.
Imported Black corkscrew
Worsted, Frock or Sack style,
bound with Mohair Braid;
price for Suit, $22.
Henry Clay celebrated
Imported Black Worsted Frock
Suits, made by Brokaw Bros.
No better Suit can be made
at any price. It is the best.
Price, $35 per suit.
Prince Albert Black Coats
and Vests, S25 and $50.
Black Trousers. 81, SIS, S6,
up to SO.
English Black BrOadchoth
swallow-taii Coats, S27;
Vests. Sc; Trousers, IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
THE SUNDAY FIRE FIEND.
Arlington Hills Again TerrOrized
by the Incendiary Monomaniac.

There was great excitement over on
Arlington Hills last night. The people
were terrorized again by the work of
Incendiary Jack, the Sunday night fire.
bug. Five fires were charged up
against him the preceding Sunday
night, and when two more buildings
were fired early yesterday evening the
whole populace was aroused. Shortly
before s O'Clock fire was started in the
cellar of new $1,000 residence on the
corner of Greenbrier avenue and Wells
street. A quantity of shavings were
scraped into a pile in one corner and
used for kindling. Officer Hanson dis
covered the blaze soon after it had been
started, and, with the assistants of resi-
dents of the vicinity, eXtinguished it
before any serious damage was done.
The house was unOccupied. AT S:15
the fire department was called out by
another blaze in a summer kitchen i'll
the rear of Andrew JOhnSOn'S residence,
at $50 Greenbrier avenue, one block
distant from the first fire. The blaze was
started in quantity of rags and paper in
one corner of the shed, but was discov-
cred in time to prevent material loss.
Both fires bear unmiStakable evidence
of being the work of all incendiary, and
there is no doubt that all the flendlSh
work in that vicinity has been done by
the same hand. AT Mr.. JohnSOn'S house
a slight clue was obtained that may lead
to the discovery of the perpetrator.
About five minutes before the fire was
discovered three small boys playing
near the house saw a man enter
the summer kitchen. But min
ute or so elapsed before he
came out again and walked
rapidly away. They described him as
a man of medium height, wearing dark
clothes and a straw hat, but could not
discern his features on account OF the
darkness, No such Individual is known
to Mr.. Johnson's family. From the
fact that his work has been confined to
Sunday, the idea prevails that the fiend
is laboring man employed during the
the week, and that he is affected with a
peculiar monomania. The district is a
populous one, inhabited principally
by iaboring men and mechanics,
who own their little homes, rep
resenting years of hard labor. They
recognize the fact that none of their
homes are safe until the monomanjac is
placed under arrest, and should he be
caught in the act of firing another build
ing his fate mny be sorry one. The
great crowd of people that gathered
about the Anderson house last night
was very angry one. and loud threats
of vengeance were heard. Long after
the firemen and police authorities had
left the place, knots of excited prop
erty owners gathered about the place
and discussed their unpleasant Sltua-
tiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
A FAIR PHILLIsTlNE,
Who Preyed Upon a Wealthy and
Pedantic st. PauIite.

A queer story is related at the expense
of well known st. Paulite, who doesn't
like to have the thing mentioned, Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
Harvest Excursions,

One fare for the round trip, Sept. "a and
Oct. s, to all points on the line of the
Northern Pacific east of Butte, Mont,
Including Fergus Falls. Wahpeton,
Moorbead. Fargo. Grand Forks, Graf
ton. Pembina. Helena and Butte. lick
cts good for thirty days, with stop-overs
at pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23

IS Miss Fowler will teach vocal music at
st. Paul's college. College opens Oct.
H.; Miss Belden has been secured as
teacher of instrumental music. About
sixty students are expected be be pres
emit on opening day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23

Hard Coal. G. G. KoIff.

More Harvest Excursions over the Mani
toba, tomorrow. Sept. "a, and Oct. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23

There is another religious fanatic,
who lives on the West side. He is an
alderman, and isn't long for this earth.
He imagines that he is one of the Deity,
and whenever he gets an opportunity
he gets up and breaches about the many
miracles he intends to perform. His
special hobby is the Twin Cities. He
says that as soon as all his plans are
completed he intends building an ele-
waited railroad between the two cities
that will be two miles from the ground.
He also intends to unite. the two cities
under one charter, and elect James g..
Blaine as MAYOR,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14

Tuesday afternoon. His mind is un-
balanced, but his friends hope soon TO
have him among them again.
The Andrew Cullen Association will
dance at Odd Fellows Hall next Mon
day.
Chief Wielig, of the Fire Depart
ment, does not seek reelection. lie
says that he will retire in favor OF
good order.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
at Odd Fellows Hall, to discuss the
division of the county.
The Benevolent Order of Elks met
last night.
The Board of Erin, A.. 0. H., will
parade through the county ON Mon
day, March is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magee have returned
from their visit to Washington.
The Jacksonian Club of the Third
Ward met last night. They are out to
endorse the straight Democratic nom
nations.
The aspirants for political offices
were hustling about yesterday. The
rivalry between Bepnig, Boncilit and
Weinthal, of the First Ward, is very
keen. From the present outlook
Weinthal will probably obtain the
Democratic nomination.
Frank McDonough will have no OPP
position for Recorder in the spring
elections unless somebody springs into
the field at the last moment.
John Reid has been on the School
Board for several years and is looking
for another term.
The Hoboken Innkeepers' Protective
Association will meet tomorrow after
noon at Philibert and Geayer's Assem-
bly, Rooms, No. 70 Hudson street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
NO MUSIC FOR HOB0KEN.
ST. PATRICK CAN SEE BUT NOT
HEAR THE Parade IN
HIS HONOR.

Mayor Grassman Will Not Allow the
Procession to March on Sunday to
the Sound of Music, and the A. o. III.
Is Mad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
HUDSON COMMON PLEAS CoURT.-FRANcIs O.
Ii Meehan VS.. William Burke.
On Docketed Judgment.

HUDSON COMMON PLEAS CoURT.-FRANcIS O.
II Meehan VS.. William Burke.
Or Docketed Judgment.
Fl. Fa., &c.
Returnable April Term, 1889.
Bowen and DENIM, ATTORNEYS
b virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, have levied upon and shall SELF nv
public vendue at +. g. Wolberts Heal Estate and
Auction Rooms, ~ Montgomery Street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the Twenty-hrst day Of March next.
at Two O'Clock IN the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate OF the above named defendant, William
Burke, In and to all the following described land
and premises, with the apurtenances. that Il to
say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate.
lying ana being in Jersey City. in the County az
Hudson and State Of New Jersey, being known and
designated as lot numbered fifteen as, in block
numbered one hundred and sixteen Il6l and colored
green on q certain map on file in the office Of the
Register OF the County OF Hudson, showing the par.
utlon q the land at Pavonin, ip said Jersey CITY.
among the heirs Of John p. Coles deceased, saidiot
Beginning at @ point on the northerly side Of Fiji
feenth street, distant one hundred and twenty-fiva
feet easteriy from the northeasterly corner OF Hen
derson street and said Fifteenth street; thence run
ming northeriy and parallel with Henderson street
one hundred feet; thence easteriy and parallel With
Fifteenth street twenty-five feet; thence southeriv
and parallel with Henderson street one hundred
feet to the northerly line Of Fifteenth street. fhsnes
westerly along the said northerly line OF F}ffeenfS
ming. A.
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
PHOSPHATE HEATH

BAKING POWDER.
The great Brain, Bone and Blood Food.
Children cannot be healthy without it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
Public Notice.
REPORT No. Is OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

IN missioners of Adjustment" in and for the city of
Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court Of the
visioes of Chapter CXI Of the Laws OF 1896, entitled,
IAN act concerning the settlement of arrearages OF
unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities of this State and imposing and leyying
q tax, assessment and lien in lieu aud instead Of
such arrearages and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment, passed March 80,
1886, have made, certified and filed a report OF their
proceedings relating to and affecting delinquent
land, situated within the following described bound
and Pearl street, West by Barrow street, from New
ark avenue to Morris Canal, South by the Morris
East by Washington street from the Morris Canal
to Grand street, South by Grand street from Wash
by the exterior line for Piers from Grand street to
Pearl street, and more particularly described, to wit:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14


A large athletic club will shortly be
organized in Hoboken, the object of
which is to amalgamate all the smaller
clubs into one, to be called the Ho-
boken Athletic Club. The promoters
are several members of the Scottish
American Athletic Club who live in
Hoboken. Every person applying for
membership will be tested as to
strength, and those not reaching the
desired standard will be barred out.
The object of this action is to obtain a
reputation for having good e
The Empire Base Ball and Athletic
Club will give a ball at Kroebel's Hall,
on Saturday evening. The officers for
the occasion are George b. Brown,
president; P. A. Cruroy, vice presi-
dent; Joseph Kemp, recording secre-
tary; John J. McGrath, financial
secretary; John j. Dempsey, treasurer;
and G. g. Walker, sergeant-at-arms.
The sermon at Trinity Church last
night was preached by the Rev. Rich
ard M. Hayden.
Charles Kuenlen, the ex-saloon
keeper, was taken to Norris Plains on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
shakespeareau Recital Tonight.

At 8o'cloCk this evening, in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, corner
ofMarketand Twentieth streets, Mr.. Han.
nibal A. Williams will give recital Of
Shadespeare's sparkling comedy, "The
Tanning OF the Shrew." The play will be
given entirely from memory with a care
fully prepared introduction and running
commentary. Each character will be In
vested with an individual tone Of voice,
gesture and facial expression to make up
clear cut and well defined personality;
and the plot will be so clearly explained
ut the beginning that those wholly un-
familiar with the play cannot full to
understand 1t. The recital by Mr., Will
liams OF comedy containing such
quaint, delicious and rolliCking humor
as Is found in "The Tanning OF the
Shrew" will certainly be most novel,
unique and ediiying literary entertain.
ment. Mr.. Williams was instructor Of
elocution in tho Albany, N. Y, Academy
until 1852, when he resigned to devote
himself entirely to public work; since
which time he has aChieveda success
rarely known in the history OF public
readers. EIo has received hundreds Of
autograph letters, Communications from
college professors, ministers and gentle
men Of culture and taste. Tho enter
tainment tonight will be most pleasing
and refined,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25

The famous Irish comedian will ap-
pear at the Opera House tomorrow even.
Ing. Tho Boston Herald says:
"Pat's Wardrobe" is the name Of the
new three.act comedy in which Mr.. Pat
Rooney and his company appeard last
evening, before an audience which
crowded tho house in every part. 1t was
the first presentation Of the piece in this
city, but 1t will not be the last, by good
many times, judging from the manner
OF It's reception. Tho audience began to
laugh almost directly upon the rising oil
the curtain, and continued to do so UNI
til It's fall, with cessation only when
special business was introduced, and not
always then. "Pat's Wardrobe" was
undoubtedly written for the sole pur.
pose Of keeping an audience in a state OF
merrinent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
BEllIlAIRB.
All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

the Glass City.
DR.. G. L. Kurz Is down with the fever.
| J. NJ. Maring will be home from the East To-
day.
Pat Rooney had an ANo l house Saturday
night.
pBrunCr. tralnmaStcr Of the c. 4 2, railroad,
was here yesterday.
Thomas Jefferson, Of Columbus, il here visit
Ing his family for u few days.
Liberty Hose CompRny's ball was a grand sue
cess both financially aud socially.
Noble county farmers arc preparing to plAnii
large acreage OF tobacco this year.
The capital stock for the new foundry SLl
taken, aud the rebuilding will begin soon.
ChlckSn.pOx among The children out ths
DellRlre, GAINESVILLE 4 Cincinnati Railroad.
Stewart & Ward, millCS hOre, have received
several thousand bushels Of wheat from down
the river.
The remains Of Miss Mary Smith, dAughtCfoi
Capt 4. Smith, were inferred In wcgCC Cemtisp
yesterday.
A theatrical man and one Of the local bAeiEt
masters had racket Saturday night. No Fu0a
hurt much.
The Misses FornOy Of Center Wheeling 'penI
Sunday hero with their aunt and uncle IN N
Fourth ward.
MF and Mrs. Fred Flood were called Wheel
In South Wheeling,
The thermometer nj Hugh GlHln'S saturday
morning registered six degrees below EcfO Ihc
coolest night this winter
The German Church closed n successful Ali
aud festival at CITY Hall Saturday Might Ali
Il considerably ahead financially,
The Pat Rooney combination wAnel 'pe11n,
train from here 10 htribeuylllt yesterday, bS'
were refused on account NJ tho day,
The COnGtllnllonalliy or legality Of The Ehool
board arrests fOt refusing 10 obey the Time oilf
nance " u come before TIC courts al ", Chlh'
VllO to-day
Miss Jennie Garrett, formerly with Miss Meti
here, VIII open IN llllhusy store on Tlflyihla
street, H. tie Fisk building, next tic NAOd
Works OnicG.
X. MutphyA few days ago let barrel MI g
MS loot, tTalhing biz great toe badly aud ht
nothing about H. lie has very sOEV w w"
and may lose II,
An exciting dog hglIL took place on Helmet,
street Saturday night, and two men came W
lighting, too The dogs got ono inAi IgNhT
lore they were parted large crowd COLLEGE
IN. a little while, but oil was quiet III Nv
minutes,
AnOallhg Of tho hlOckhOlder n the BelIAW,
nal works was Held NJ the COlnDahyh blle M
uldAy 10 consider the question Of eieollna ~
additional blast furnace. Oiie OIL wy N,,t
hOl1GrA AAll Last evening that Hiiot hlklnlyt
thO matter II was decided that II w1lll 9Vigs
beAl u build tho furnace NJ pfCtthl anu ~
inAllQi was I0llp0hed Until luthtc IlIn.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
JACK GLASSCocK,S POSITION.
Ills Views Echoed by Ills Next Friend-Hal
Asked Ills Release.

Abkeu his lteleubb'
The Pittsburgh Dispatch quotes the
following remarks by A. E. Smith, Of
this city, when there last Friday. Mr..
Smith Is director OF the Wheeling Base
Ball Association and close friend Of
GlassCoCk's, and his utteranCes may be
relied on as correctI
"GIasscoCk las made a definite de-
mand for his release. The officials OF
the indianapolis club have treated him
very ungenerously and unfairly. He Is
smarting under the sense OF the injus.
tice done him, and am persuaded that
he means what he says. He tells me
that he does not mean 10 sign for a cent
less than 5000, and the club has offered
him $4,000. His case Is as follows:
Some time ago the indianapolis officials
offered him $500 to play ball, and an
additional $1,000 to manage the team.
He was Just in the act Of signing at
those terms when told him TO hold of
little. ! discovered a snake In the
grass. 1t was easy to see that as soon rs
GlassCoCk was signed the club could
discharge him as manager and engage
another man. He would then only be
receiving g, 500, in other words the exact
sum that the club wants to pay him. He
wrote tho club and pointed this feature
out and said he emphatioally refused to
sign to play ball for less than 5000.
With this provision he would DO con-
tent to manage the club for $500 extra.
OF course the club would not agree to
this, which only showed that the officials
had intended 10 play a very mean trick
on GlasscoCk. He wrote 10 President
Young on the matter and asked II he had
been classified. Mr.. Young replied
briefly to the effect that GlasscoCk had
been placed In class A and that his salary,
according to classification, would DO
$500. Glasscock, however, emphatic.
ally refused TO play for less than s., 900,
and, as | have said, has demanded his
release. He does not want to remain at
indianapolis, and l think Pittsburgh
would do well to try and make a deal
to get him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
Wanted.

Every buyer in Wheeling TO know
where they can buy Dry Goods and
Carpets cheapest. Below will DO found
a few Of the many bargains We are offer
5000 yards Lonsdalo and ladies' choice
Muslin at 10 per yard, worth l0c.
5000 yards Lancaster and Amoskeag
Ginghans at 6lO, from &c.
10000 yards Arnold aud American
Blue CaliCoes at Ole, from 70.
2,0OOyards SeersnCkers At 7C, worth l0C
b,OO0 pounds Quaker City Carpet Chain
at iOC per pound, from 22C.
1000 Curtain Poles At g2C, worth 26C,
400 slightly damaged Towels al l1C
each, worth goo.
10 pieces black all.wool Cashmere al
45c per yard, worth 6Oc.
8 pieces black all.wool Cashmere al
6Oc, reduced from zoe,
bplUCes black all.wool Henrietta Cloth
al 1SC per yard, worth 81.
$4,000
worth Of New Carpets. Buyers admit
We excel all competitors Ia styles and
more than all combined In quantity,
Prices guaranteed 10 DO lower than any
house In the city,
sroSR 4 THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
The GIa.sworkers, Reunion.

The committee appointed by the local
unions OF the Flint Glass Workers
union to arrange for big reunion and
picnic OF the craft to DO held the
coming summer, on the same gen.
eral idea as the Amalgamated Associa.
TONS annual reunions, met at Pitts
burgh yesterday. Robert Pekari repre-.
scented local union No. 0, OF this city. 1t
is confidently expected that the contem-
plated gathering will be the greatest
affair Of the sort in this neck Of the
woods for many years. Central location
will DO chosen, low rates and special
trains procured on all roads, aud 1t is
hoped that every glass worker who can,
will attend, with lis family and as many
OF his friends as desire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
A. Cold pnr for tho =. o. Force.

Last Thursday night the Aues OF the
steam boiler with which the postoflice
and custom house is heated, burned
out. On Friday telegram was sent to
the Department at Washington asking
for authority to have the damage re.
paired. The answer came back TO ad.
vertiso for sealed proposals, This was
comforting enough, but when the ther.
mometer, from somewhere near sixty
above. took a tumble Friday night TO
zero, Il was fearful. Saturday the clerks
who had to work did SO In their gloves
and ov6rCoats, and where there were
relics OF n bygone ago In the way OF fire.
places, coal fires were made. They were
not reliable, however, and the stately
stone pile was u cherries place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
EIISIr of

Is combination OF the active properties
OF dates, figs and pruncs, and other
tropical fruits. It's pleasant taste aud
beneficial effects have rendered II i'm.
mensely popular. 1t cures habitual con.
stipation, Indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache, piles, etc. Sold in 80 cent
bottles by G, Il, Goethe, W. W. Irwin,
W. Il. Williams and John Laughlin.
Logan & Co. and Goodwin 4 Co., whole.
aaln nUnf,fE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
RelIable and Strong u. Ever.

Forty.threc years Of existence have
placed the Connecticut Mutual Life In
suranCe Company on pinnacle OF solid
strength. Its annual statement shows
$57, 40O,G40 gross assets, and surplus by
rigid legal standard OF S5,5G5,070. The
63,6G0 policy holders are insured for
$751; 1915 The company paid out
nearly a million dollars more than it re.
ceived from policy holders last year, and
yet added quarters OF million to
It's net assets Us the result OF conserva-
tive management. Insurance experts
and policy holders alike must regard
this as marvellous,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25

There arc on the docket for this morn.
ing's Police Court sixty.One cases, Chief
DGlbrugGe, instead OF letting down after
his first squirt, Is increasing his pace. II
will be a motley crew that faces Judge
JUlTen this morning There are three
houses Of bad reputoin the array scoopCd
In by the drag.net, one Of these being
on Nineteenth street and two In the
slums Of the Second ward. They netted
thlrty.siK vGses, Officer Carney lIaadCd
the squad, which consisted Of Gleyen oil.
fCcrs, The other cases arc DRINKS, dis.
orderlleB, Yags and tho like.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25

Squire Manion, OF tho South Side, re.
ports that he was robbed Friday night
or Saturday morning, Of a roll oil money
containing Sis. The money was in a
drawer ID the desk in his office on
Twcnty.fourth street. Saturday morn.
ing when the Squire entered bis Office
he discovered that after no left the night
before somebody had broken open q
window leading into the office, pried
open the drawer, and stole the money.
The only sign Of the presence Of the
burglars was Charred match, and there
10 no clue to the guilty parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-25
From the l.lvsr.

The river continued To fall at this
point Saturday and yesterday, and was
still falling at dusk last evening with q
depth In the channel according 10 the
leJee gaugo Of 8 feet. As q result Of
Saturdays cold snap the Ice commenced
running again pretty heavy yesterday
afternoon. Tho Louis A. Shprley rot
away for Cincinnati late Saturday even.
linz with a fair trip. The Andes Is due
from Cincinnati to-day, for which point
Il will leave on lla return trip tomorrow
afternoon AZ 3 o'clock. Captain Charlie
Muhleman Is In command a. usual and
Mart Noll 10 In the Office. The Ben Hur
will DO this mornings Parkenburg
bACket,