davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
UPTOWN LIVERY, HACK AND
COUPE STABLE.

HAVlNG moved my stock OF Livery, Hacs
IL anc C0upes from City Hotel Stable to No 4
Cushman St., corner of Bracket, can furnish
all kinds OF Livery, Hacks and Coupes at short
notice and reasonable rates. Telephone No b7I
b. EUGENE GOODWIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

One lot Jersey Vests cents each; one lot Jer-
sey Vests l3 cents each; one lot Ladies' Jer-
sey Ribbed Vests, low neck sleeveless, war;
raRted tWO-thirds Egyptian yarn, trimmed
with silk braid, cOlOrs, Pink, Blue, Cream,
at 80 cents.
One lot Of Ladies' White Collars at cents
each.
One lot Imported White Linen Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered and hemstitched,
ID LIZ cents each.
100 dozen Ladies' COlOred BOrdered Hem.
stitched Handkerchief, fast cOIOrs, 3 cents
each.
% dozen Gents White Shirts, linen bOsOms,
80 cents.
50 dozen Gems Linen Cuffs $l.OO n dozen;
30 dozen Gents Linen Collars 6 III cents;
Gents Fancy Cambria Shirts, two collars
one pair cuffs and shirt, 80 cents
special sale i'm our Linen Department these
"rr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
ST. Peter of CIaver's Church.

The eolored Catholics of st. Peter of
Claver's church are regreting exceed
ingly the departure of Father Stanley
to new fields of usefulness, which event
will take place about Jan. 1. 1t was
under the guiding hand of this jealous
pastor that this mission was Inaugur-
ated, and to his indefatigable labors that
the churchis in such splendid condi-
ton. both financially and in point of
numbers. His place will be filed by
Father Harrison. of the cathedral, who
has already taken charge as pastor, and
is almost as much beloved as Father
Stanley himself.
A concert of recitation, under the
auspices of the st. Peter Claver's
sOdality, will be given at Cretin hall
this evening. and it is expected large
audience will be present. Among those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
NE VS. BOIL EDO BREvITY.

The board Of fire commissioners will meet
at department headquarters tonight.
1t was the Irish-American club that held
its annual election of officers Saturday even
ing and not the Young Irish-American club.
as stated in yesterdays GLOBE. T. d. O'Brien
was elected vice president, not G. d. o Brien.
W. G. Perdey, of East Seventh street, has q
Maltese cat which is probably the most pro-
life feline i'll the city, having had fortytwo
kittens during the present year, thirty eight
of them being still alive and addicted to
weird midnight vocaiism.
Three young men named Allen. Sherer and
Stephens who were skating on the river be-
low the bridge yesterday, broke through the
ice and narrowly escaped drowning. They
were rescued by means of long planKs WELD
ed by others of the skating contingent.
Arthur Bennington, the railroad editor of
the GLOBE, has been transferred to the Wash
ington bureau. and left last night for the
scene of his new duties. Before his depart
ure his staff confreres arranged a neat little
dinner at the Hotel Metropolitan, over which
two hours were pleasantly spent.
A. Bertram, the ST. Peter intelligence office
man, is alarmed lest some one should imag-
inc he is conducting one of the objections
BILE employment bureaus alluded to in the
GLOBE. There has nothing damaging ever
been charged against the Bertram establish
ment, which gives employment only to
women.
man whose religious methods are fash
Toned somewhat after the style Of the Saliva
ton army has held forth on st. Peter street.
near Ninth, for several evenings; preaching
and singing to an interested crowd of street
gamins and idlers. He disclaims any con-
nection with the red badge, though he is said
to have been formerly member of the Sal
vatiOn Army.
The festival given at Cretin hall last Thurs
day evening, under the auspices of the
young ladies' of the Cathedral parish, was a
decided success in every way. The object,
as every one knows, was to raise purse for
Father Stanley as q slight appreciation of
his noble services In the cause of religion
and humanity. The hall was packed from 8
o'clock until 10. and the young ladies did
themselves pr oud in their efforts TO please
everybody. 1t is estimated that tine festival
melted about 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Entertained by Seibert.

The third Sunday concert of the semi
monthly series being given by Prof.
Seibert in the Turner hall occurred yes
terday afternoon. The auditorium was
well filled with representative audi
ence of st. Paul music lovers, and each
number on the extensive and
carefully prepared programme was
greeted with well-bred plaudits.
Prof. Seibert deserves a good
deal of credit for having placed before
the public for itsSunday edification such
an aggregation of first-class musicians
in high-class musical performance. The
trombone solo by j. Danz and clarionet
solo by August Freibel were wonder
fully fine performances and brought
down the house. The attendance at the
concerts increases largely as the season
advances, and it seems that il the con-
certs are kept at their present standard
of excellence the seating capa city Of
the hall will scarcely be found suffi-
cienC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Father Danahy's Successor.

1t has been announced in several of
the local papers that Father Danahy's
place at Faribault, as pastor of the In
macuIate Conception church, was to
be filled by Father Christie. of Waseca.
This is now contradicted on good au-
thOrity. The honor, it is said, will fall
on Father COsgrOve, the well-knOwn
pastor of ST. Vincent'S church. this city.
This will be pleasing news to the Cath
OicS of this city. who have come to re-
we're Father COSgroye for his many tai
ents and ardent piety. This pleasure
will IN measure he saddened. however,
by the knowledge that he is to bid adieu
to st. Paul, where he has done so much
good.
He has been but fourteen months in
the ministry. He received his educa-
ton at All HallOws college, Cork. Ire
land, where he was ordained. After
wards he came to st. Paul, and was
connected for some time with the
cathedral, from whence he was trans
ferred to st. Vincent's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Counterfeit Coin Afloat.

Early yesterday morning Policeman
Mcclure appeared at the central station
with a rather verdant-loOking young
man and hackdriver. The driver ac-
cused the young fellow of passing a
counterfeit 81 gold piece to him, and re-
ceiying 81 i'll silver in change. On in
vestlgatiOn of the case it appeared that
the culprit fell in with a stranger
and two women at a Sixth street
dance; that they invited him
to tide with them to another hall and
gave him the spurious coin to pay the
hackman, receiving the silver given
back in change. When the hall was
reached his companions disappeared
and the young man was left to face the
music. He appeared to be innocent and
was released. Several other complaints
of similar transactions have been made
to the police, and it is believed that the
same swindler is the responsible party
in every instance. The counterfeit is
a rough one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
A FURIOUS RUNAWAY.
One Buggy Occupant Hurt and
Another Narrowly Escapes.

Another Narrowly Escapes.
A rafting runaway occurred yeSter-
day afternoon on Pleasant avenue-a
couple of fiery bays attached to a buggy
in which were seated A. q. Thorpe and
Miss Ada Strahern. The horses first be-
came alarmed at the noise made by the
cars, and dashed down Kent street
at terrific speed, and totally beyond
the drivers control. Turning at the
corner of Pleasant, several blocks we're
traversed down that thOrOughfare, when
q wheel of the vehicle came into con-
tact with tree box. and capsiZed,
throwing both occupants some distance.
Miss Straneln was thrown out and came
within an ace of having her brains
dashed out against the curbing at
the roadside. but escaped by
the quick intervention of young man
named Peter Ward, who was passing
at the time, and who probably saved the
lady'S life by arrestlng her fall in
great measure. She escaped without
serious injury. Mr.. Thorpe was badly
cut about the face and head,
but his injuries are not con-
sidered dangerous. The team came to a
full stop against a telephone post
block from the scene of the accident,
after having totally wrecked the buggy.
Miss Strahern was able to take the cable
for home. while Mr.. Thorpe was re-
moved to his residence on Rice street in
q hack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25


educator, it is necessarily limited in its
scope, and cannot reach more than a
comparatively small proportion of the
hovs and young men connected with
any one church.
THANKSGIVING Is once more upon us,
and IL may not be OF { of place to state a
few things Why we should give thanks.
Let us give thanks because
We have the largest and most beauti-
full church edificeS.
The grandest organ.
The most highly cultivated quartette
chOirs.
The most talented organists.
The finest vested chOirs.
The most orthodox dlvineS.
The most progressive preachers.
The most devoted sunday school
superintendent and teachers.
The most earnest, hard-wGrkingtlay-
men.
The most gentle. industrious lay
women.
The most open-hearted and open
handed congregations.
And because we are going to have
The most magnificent cathedral and
the nOblest Y. NJ. G. A. building in all
this great, glorious. golden Northwest.
Let us further be thankful
That there are no serious church rows
in progress at present.
That the pulpit still holds its own
against the choir.
That our 0bstreperous lay members
are. being gradually taught to know
their place.
That we all love and esteem one an
other. and realize the blessedneSS OF
brethren dwelling together in unity.
A harvest festival was held yesterday
at the Universalist church. There
were recitatiOns by the young people,
appropriate music by the choir and a
suitable address by the pastor, Rev. w.
y Vail. Members of the congregation
brought baskets of fruit and flowers.
which were afterwards distributed
among the poor people, the hospitals
and the jails of the city.
A pleasing feature was introduced
last evening at the services of the PeO-
pies church when SermOn-lecture by
DIR. Smith was illustrated with q series
of StereopticOn views of Israel in the
Wilderness" Other ministers would
do well to copy this innovation and
thus relieve the dryness of their long
diScOurSeS.
A weeks mission will be commenced
at Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church Dec. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
BOYS WITH THE HORNS
Arranging for the Annual Elks
Benefit Next Month.

The st. Paul Lodge of Elks is now
actively engoged IN arranging for the
annual benefit Dec. 6. Recently the
lodge room was handsomely refitted at
no small cost, making it one of the
most attractive in the city, and as the
order is essentially social one, money
is needed for current expenses aside,
from routine disbursements. That the
present Indebtedness will be lifted by
the coming benefit is beyond question:
as the sale of tickets is already very
large. The event in itself will be one
sterling merit and histriOnie impOr-
lance. Several weli-known and popular
attractions which will be i'm st. Paul at
the time have sign.fed their willingness
to participate, and the programme to be
given at the Harris theater will be-
varied and entertaining. AL Lipman
will appear in one act of '.The Burg1
lar, Frank Daniels in one scene of
''Little Puck" Conreid's opera COM
pany in favorite opera. while local
artists of vocal and declamatOry ten
denotes will fill in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
JUVENILE THIEVES,
Who Ravaged Cigar Shops and
Found a Fagin Fence.

81. Shapiro's cigar stand. at 1l2 State
street, West side, was recently burglar
lied of about $50 worth of cigars and to-
bacco. Capt. Walsh and Sergeant
Hanft, of the Ducts street police sta
ton, yesterday arrested four boys, who
are suspected of the crime, recovering
nearly all of the property. They gave
their names as Ed Mason, John Larkin,
Charles McBane and Michael Lavalle.
A quantity of the stolen goods was
found to have been sold to one Frank
Buddwein, who runs a cigar store near
the corner of Fillmore avenue and State
stIeet, and the police believe they have
located another ''Fagin," one of the
boys having admitted that Buddwein
agreed TO take the goods and pay for
them before the burglary was COM
mitted. Buddwein was arrested late
last night and is charged with receiving
stolen property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Archbishop Ireland's Return.

Archbishop Ireland returned home
Saturday evening from Baltimore
where he had been in attendance at
the Catholic congress. AprOpOs of
the great event, it is said that the
archbishop suffered nothing in COMPARE
son as speaker with the hUted pre-
lates who delivered sermons on the Occa-
sion. Indeed. there are many who where
more impressed with the archbiehop'S
vigorous style of OratOry than the pol
ished diction of Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia. the Bossnet of the Catho-
lie nnlnit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
The Coming Conservation.

Considerable speculation has been in-
dulged in throughout Catholic circles
as to the date on which the three new
bishops recently named-Shanley. Cot
ter and McGOlrick-will be duly cOnseS
Grated. 1t will be remembered that tire
day originally set for this event has
been changed and nothing definite has
been learned as to when the ceremony
would take place. From the best lie
formation that can be had, the eonse-
Grafton will occur Dec. II. the feast of
st. Thomas. Of course the old cathe-
dral, historic because it has been the
events In the Northwest, will be the
place of conservation. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
From the Robert street Bridge.

Charles Crump, of $40 East Seventh
street, colored barber who recently
came to st. Paul from Sioux City. fell
from the Robert street bridge late last
night and was found by Policeman Nc
Cart in an unconscious condition, lying
on the Second street roadway below.
His face was badly bruised, but no
bones were broken. He was taken to
the city hospital where the physicians
ascertained that he was suffering more
from the effects of liquor than from his
fall. When he revived he objected to
staying in the hospital and was released.
He is supposed to have fallen while at
tempting to climb on to the railing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

who will assist are: Miss Lula Girls
void, pianist; Mrs. X. M. Smith, so :
pranO: Mrs. b. ii. Wilson, contralto;
Charles Bush. tenor; Prof. u. Coleman.
bassO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Catarrh

Is complaint which affects nearly everybody
more or less. 1t originates in C Id. or sue
cess on of colds. combined with impure
blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tick
ling in the throat offensive breath. pain over
and between the eyes. ringing and bursting
noises i'll the ears, are the more common
symptoms Catarrh is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilli, which strikes directly at its cause
bv removing all impurities from the blood,
building up the diseased tissues and giving
healthy tone to the whole system.
Forseveral years Ihave been troubled with
that terribly disagreeable die Use, catarrh.
took Hoods Sarsaparlla W tn the very best re-
suits. 1t cured me of that C ntinual dropping
in my throat and stuffed-up feeling. 1t has also
helped my mother, who has taken it for run
down state of health and kidney trouble. L rec
ommend Holds SarsaparilIa to all as good
medicine" Mrs. S. d. HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold bv all druggists 81: six for s.. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
NE NJ j.

SOUp---Fine canned soups
Of every kind.
MEATS---Oysters, ia n d.
ard, select and New York
counts,d rect from Baltimore,
the best the market affords.
Turkey, chicken, geese AMI
ducks, the freshest and incest
produced.
FRESH AND CANNED VEG
ErABLES---Freneh peas, to-
matoes, asparagus, corn,
mushrooms, French string
less beans, crisp celery, let
tuee, radishes, spinach and
parsley.
TABLE DELICACIEs---Mam-
moth Queen olives, olive oil
absolutely pure---imported
jams and marmalade; pre-
served fruits in all sizes,
German. French and Ameri-
CANAL the best known brands
Brandy fruits Of the finest
quality. Homemade jellies
in glasses, Guava jelly, pre-
served and crystallized gin
ger, fine layer figs, Dehesa,
Cluster and London layer
table raisins, fresh mixed
nuts Of all kinds, a fine line
OF cream candies at 25e per
pound, fresh homemade car
amels, taffies and buttercups.
Also nice mixture Of can
dies from 123c to zoe per Id.
Florida oranges, grapes
Concord and Malaga--bana-
mas.
Remember our choice line of
brandy minced meat, put up in 2,
3, 5 and Glib. glass. We guarantee
it to be the finest male in the world.
Watkins relishes, Watkins pickle |
walnuts. Crosse Il BlackwelPs vine
CARS of all kinds. Also their fine
line of pickles, sauces and paste.
Fanny crackers of every description.
To please the gentlemen we have
a selection of imported, Key West
and dome ;tic cigars that will suit
the most fastidiOus.
A visit to our store will convince
YOU that We are the leaders in st.
Paul in everything pertaining to
first-class grocery house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
THE ST. PAUL
BOOK AND STATIONERY
COMPANY'S
THANKSGIVING WEEK OFFERING

We haven't job lot offer books all
and bought from the leading publishers stock
We do however sell the prices thai
outside dealers for inferior
Don't be misled by offers which
books til will last will satisfactory BEST
ha CHEAE5Tm the end
We mention a of Our PRICES Abouta low
Eeve, as the bargains about:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
10000 I2mos at 10 Cents /!

Not cheap Good Standard Books. WE'LL MADE and
All Popular Books by Dickens Scott Thakeray
Eliot GabOrau Jules Verne Also quite number of the leading
POETS.
Call and list of them branch, No. 145 East Seventh
street. opposite the Ryan block Open We sell everything at
the prices main store 2 East Third but haven't the
show them there refer should call at the brac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
A Thanksgiving
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have exerted ourselves
to secure the choicest goods
possible for our pa
irons for Thanksgiving, and
have no he sitaney in saying
that our stock is complete in
the full sense Of the term---
the largest in the Northwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-18
Tho Iron i,uke To his SOldiera.


"Do your duty" were the words Of
Lord Wellington to his soldiers just be-
lore the battle of Waterloo, and history
tells us how we'll they obeyed. The same
advice might properly be given to every
living man at this time. There are many
men who would do their whole duty in
time of war or great need, but who sadly
neglect it in times Of peace; they would
gladly risk their lives for their country,
but, when there is no such great occasion,
neglect their plain, simple duties to their
God their families and themselves. 1t is
not for want OF honor, not because they
do not love their families, but from pure
neglect; as all instance, statistics compiled
by the national authorities show that
more deaths result from bowel complaints
than any other one cause, except con-
sumption, yet not more than one family
in six is provided with medicines that
will relieve or cure the diseases. 1t is
the duty OF every man to look after these
small matters and protect his family,
and he is certainly at least guilty Of
criminal carelessness if he neglects to do
80. No one can plead poverty in this in
stance, as the best remedy there IS for
the purpose only costs % cents. The ar
ricle we refer to is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t is a
certain cure for cramps, collie, cholera
morbus, dysentery, diarrhea, bloody fux,
cholera infantum, the bowel complaint in
all its forms. No family can afford to be
without it during the summer months,
as great suffering and even life may be
saved by it before physician could be
summoned or medicine procured. Do not
delay, but procure it at once, before it is
forgotten. For sale by @. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. /, A. F. & A.
~ Meets on the first Monday OF each month
g. F. Easley, W. NJ: Henry NJ. Davis, secretary.
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. l, X. A.
Masons. Meets on the second Monday OF n esin
month. ". S. Harroun, II. P; Henry NJ DAVIS
'" sNSTa FE COMMANDERY, No, l,
Knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
OF each month. L. l.. Bartlett, L. e.; +. II. kuhn'
"e sRSTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /, l4th degree A. A. 8. r. Meets on the third
Monday OF each month. Max. Frost, V: N.
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT, !. O.O.f
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max frost'
G. P;p H. Kuhn, Scribe. ~ p
PAEADIsE LODGE, No. 2, l. 0. o. +.
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. G. Proest,
N G.; Jas. r. Newhall, secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE. No. 8. l. u y. n =:
Meets every Friday night. W. B. Sloan, N. e.;
A. J. Griswold, secretary. uoo.,
first and third Wednesdays. VIM. NJ. Berger u VI
q. H. Gregg, K. OF K. aud s.: u 81
aERMANIA LODGE, NO. b, n. OF r.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays. James Bell
6. c.: r. Il. Mcfarland, K. OF K. and >: ,,..,..
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, NO. /, UNBORN IN naoh
month L. L. Bartlett, Captain; A. NJ. Dettlepach'
ne CsxSTHoLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month. Atanacio
Romero, President; Geo. Ortiz, secretary v. M.
ot sATT'A sELSDGE, No. 1857, G. .: Q, o. F.
Meets first and third Thursdays. 7. ". Moore
4. g.: W ". Tate, secretary. ~ ar
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, a. " U. "
Meets every second aud fourth Wednesaays. W
/. Harroun, Master Workman; H. Annoneim'
CARL ETON POST. No. 8, G. A. R., meet.
arst and third Wednesdays of each month, al
their hall, south side of the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-18
SALE o. BONDS


The First National bank of Santa Fe,
as fiscal agent OF the territory. hereby Of
iers for sale 100000 of the Provisional
Indebtedness Bonds of the territory of
New Mexico, and will receive bids for the
same up to II o'clock m. of Saturday
September q, 1889, when the bids will
be opened at its banking house.
These bonds are issued under the pro-
visions of section 6, of an act relating to
the finances OF the territory of New Mex
leo, approved February S, 1889, rs amend
ed are OF the denomination nf 81 900
are dated September 2, 1889; bear inter
est at the rate of per cent, payable semi.
annually principal and interest payable
at the National Bank OF Commerce in
New York; are PAYABLE thirty years after
date, but redeemable at the option OF the
territory at any time after twenty years
from the date Of their issue.
No bids will be entertained for le4s than
the par value Of the bonds and accrued
interest. Bidders will please state place
of delivery on which their bids are based.
Bids for $4,000 of the bonds delivered at
once, and $4,000 delivered December /,
1889, will be considered. X. J. PALEN,
Cashier