davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
CURRENT TOPICS.

The total abstinence societies of the
cathedral will observe Oct. 10. the an
niversary of the birth of Father Mathew,
by giving an entertainment in Crstin
hall, at which some prominent workers
will speak.
Thursday evening the Y. p. s. G. f..
OF the First NJ. X. Church will give an
entertainment in the church. Miss
Edith Strong, the well known imper-
senator. will appear as the chief attrac-
ton. A splendid programme is also
arranging, consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, in which we'll known
local talent will appear.
The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club will hold its regular meeting at
Gray's hall. 5O7 st. Peter street, this
evening, at 8 o'clock. All members of
the club are requested to DO present,
including orators and candidates for
office. as a general campaign line OF
battle will be outlined. A good time Is
promised,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
SAINT PAUL.
Personal MENTION.

At the Clarendon-JameS ii. Rhodes.
Rush City; A. Davidson, jamestown.
Nd; S. N. ProudfoOt, Little Rock.
Ark; Mrs. A. c. Landes, Brooklyn, To-.
Timothy DoherIy. local manager OF
the North American Telegraph com-
pany, left last evening for Pendleton.
Ind :, to attend the reunion Of his regi-
ment.
At the WIndsor-R. Young, Winni-
peg; James n. Riley. Detroit; c. H..
Tibbltts. wife and daughter. Sunbury.
Me. w. S. Well, Wallace. Idaho; U.
j. Pope and wife. Fargo. n. D.; John
Shannahan. Paul Murphy. lndianapo-
lis; W. S. Emery, Grand Rapids; H.W.
Cornelison, Shell Lake. Wis.
At the Ryan-A. c. Sheldon and wife,
Portland, Or; q. w. McClelland and
wife, Kansas City: c. a. Coons, Omaha;
J. l.. Carr, w. }. Hall, Orange, n. j.;
+. E. Anderson and wife. Washington,
ID. T.; j.. A. jackson, Seattle; Ernest
Brass and wife. Portland, Or; K. 1.
Nj. Ball. u. ). N; Charles A. Wellman,
Ottumwa.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry q. Rev and
daughter. of Chicago. are at the Ryan,
having arrived from Alaska and the
Puget sound country yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Rev is one of Chlcago'S
best known and most substantial buSl-
ness men, being the inventor OF the
Rev system of manufacturing gas and
the proprietor of the lighting plant at
Cicero. He Is one of the gentlemen
who were interested with Col. Il. ii.
Pugh IN the recent effort to secure gas
franchise in This city. Mr.. Rev and
Col. Pugh had long consultation at
the Ryan last night, but whether the
St. Paul franchise was the burden Of
their conversation could not be learned.
as both gentlemen declined to dlvulge
any thing 10 reporters. MIR. Rev. with
his family, has been i'll the far North
west for couple Of months. he re-
ports very pleasant Tip, and one that
benefited the health OF Mrs. and Miss
Rev greatly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17

there are some Christians who think
that because they are Christians they
ought to be prosperous IN this world.
and are amazed at the prosperity OF
those whom they know to be bad men.
There is no promise in the word OF God
that IL man Is righteous man. an ab.
solutely honest man, he shall never
fail. that he shall never be poor. 1t
helps a man-there is no question about
that-to be wiser. and to be better, and
to be richer, for there is good deal of
political economy Ill the revelation OF
Jesus Christ. How can man be absO-
lutely honest and industrious and not
have some prosperity in this world?
But this is secondary; it Is side issue
entirely. If man wants prosperity in
this world he must sow for prosperity
in this world. If he wants life In the
kingdom of God, life that is eternal. he
must seek that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
RESTING COMFORTABLY.

Men at st. Luke's Who Were
Burned at Hammond.
Inquiry at st. Luke's hospital last
evening elected the fact that American
Consul to Victoria. B. C., Levi W.
Myers. and r. Nj. Dickey. of Cleveland,
o., together with the four section hands
Il. Ru1iger, William Conroy, o. Krohl
and j. Bellawitch-whO were burned
by the explosion of an oil tank OH an
Omaha train, near Hammond, Satur-
day. were all getting OH we'll. They
rested comfortably all day, suffering
very little pain, and the house surgeon
slys that none of the cases are of a se-
riOuS nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
Black as Ink

Are the preiudices which some people
cherish against what is good for them.
They reason, as our old friend Artemus
Ward says, thusly, $50 and so has been
taking medicine for long time and
isn't any better" They only know of
individual cases. Many could be cited,
to their astonishment, in which Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has brought
about complete change in the physical
condition of persons suffering from gen.
erai Ill health. This thorough stomachic,
besides having the decided recommends.
tion of the medical profession, is voiced
by the general public as the possessor
of qualities as an invigorant and re-
storative Of health not found anywhere
else. In bodily troubles caused by the
liver. stomach and bowels. in instances
where rheumatic tendencies are expert
enced, and when the kidneys are weak,
it is the true resort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17

The new week well, and look to
QUALITY as we'll as CHEAPNESS
when buying your Groceries
QUALITY you are always sure OF
here, and, as for CHEAPNESS,
these prices tell their own story.
Michaud's Fancy Patent Flour,
$l.85 Per o8-Ib. Sack.
26 bars Wrisley White Borax Soap
For $l.oo.
% lib. Bars Bells Calumet Soap
For $I.oo.
% Bars Ricker's No. White Soap
For $I.OO.
II Bars Dobbns' Electric Soap
For $i.OO.
10 lbs. Finest Pan Dried Rolled Oats
For 25c.
eancy Carolina Rice,
7c Per Pound.
Very Fancy Japan Rice.
&c Per Pound.
Extra Fancy California Dried Nectar
ines,
l215c Per Pound.
Fancy California Dried Aprlcots.
lie Per Pound.
Extra Fancy Large California Prunes,
tOc Per Pound,
Fancy New Crop Dried Black Raspbcr-
rieS,
25c Per Pound.
Fancy New Crop Dried Red Raspber-
ries,
4Oc Per Pound.
Fancy New Crop Dried Blackberries.
iOc Per Pound.
Extra Fancy Large California Black
berries,
zoe Per Pound.
a Good Dairy Butter. put up in 5-lb. jars.
20 and 22c Per Pound.
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams,
9 Cents.
Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon. by the
strip,
I2c Per Pound.
Good Full Cream Cheese,
lie Per Pound.
We have received today shipment of
Edam, Roquefort Neufchatel, Camemberl
and Caprera Cheese.
A Good Drinking Japan Tea
At Csc Per Pound.
A regular SOC Japan Tea
At SIC Per Pound.
A Fine Drinking English Breakfast Tea
At 35c Per Pound.
Fancy English Breakfast. Oolong and
Gunpowder Teas
At soc Per Poun d.
A Very Fancy Rich-Flavored Ceylou
Tea
75c Per Pound.
Extra Fine White Clover Comb Honey,
I8c Per Cake.
a Good Java and Mocha Coffee,
2oc Per Pound.
Fancy Java and Mocha Coffee,
3 lbs. for $i.OO.
Our Finest Private Growth Java and
Mocha Coffee,
4Oc Per Pound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17

Lumber and Wool Free Anyway.
Chicago Herald.
If only for Its free lumber and free
wool, the new law is well worth having
unsatisfactory as it is to free traders
in many respects, these two items make
a distinct and important advance from
which there will be no receding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
The Modern BeautV

Thrlves on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of ala Xative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
Qnit Bonusing New England

Atlanta Constitution.
1t is fatal policy. 1t breeds dissat-
isfaction and discomfort, and wipes out
our Democratic majorities in states
where VIC could easily have held Our
own and even gained strength if we
had based our policy squarely on the
Chicago platform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17

At the Merchants-M. j. Flynn, Grand
Rapids; John L. Murphy, Helena; Miss
NJ. G. Taylor, Portland. Or; Alfred
Lowell. Bismarck. N. d.; G. A. Dole,
GIendine. Mont; Ii. R. Phillips, Miles
City; u. NJ. Browning. K. A. Cochran,
Washington, ID. G.; j. Ii. Hall and wife,
Eutte, Mont; Il. l.. C0ons. Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17

loss to determine which they prefer over
all the others. Be that as 1t may, play
and star together. and Robert Taber's
Romeo no less, are sure of great au-
dlence tonight at the NJ etrOpOlitan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17

read the Globe. 1t the paper of the people and
Pouses their against that of the Trusts and Mo
noPoes. Its news is given without any coorng and its
opinions are based True Democratic Doctrine The
Low Rates at which the Globe is offered to the pub
lie places within the reach of ALL and the farmer after
having gathered his golden harvest the labore who now
receives remuneratve employment, and the merchant
who through their agency disposes OF his wares all
have the Globe in their households and from the perusa
of its columns will receive lasting pleasure and profit
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
"a Pair ofKids" at the Mct.

"A Pair of Kids" drew out moder-
ate house at the Metropolitan last
evening. Ezra Kendall is largely the
show, though some of bis support did
occasional clever acting. 1t was one
night stand, and Ueing funny Der.
formance, furnished ground for contrast
with the Marlowe company to follow
this evening.
1t would be unfair to say that Juliet
is Julia Marlowe's most popular role.
The personal charm of all her inter.
pretations is so great that the most en-.
thusiastic admirers of her art are at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17

Harvest Excursions,
Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points, are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. l1th and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
THE CAMPAIGN GLOBE
rs THE--
ONLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST.
NN

0S6S HE political situation throughout the Great
Y Territory in which the Daily Globe circuates is
x rapidly reaching climax, and every who
* desires to be truthfuly and clearly informed on
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
Ml(,fII|AI()
==s<art

The new week well, and. look to
QUALITY as well as CHEAPNESS
when buying your Groceries
QUALITY you are always sure of
here, and, as for CHEAPNESS,
these prices tell their own story.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Luke, Frank, lots and block 26, i'm provements on same. and un- divided one half of lot Il block 35, improvements on same, city of Ph9nix, household furni- ture. amount forty dollars and saventy-one cents. penalty sixty-One cents, costs one dol lar fotal s4c
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

In compliance with Ordinance No. 15o Of the city of Phoenix, relating to delinquent taxes, :! hereby give public notice that unless the de- linquent taxes for the fiscal year 1S93-1S94 to- gether with the penalty and costs as added thereto are paid on or before the 31st day of January, 1894, will sell, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day in front of the city recorders office ot city hall in the city of Phoenix, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the real and personal property upon which said taxes are c lien, or so much thereofas may be necessary to satisfy said taxes, penalty and costs.
 c. B. MING, City Marshal and Ex- -Officio Tax Collector for
 City of Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Lew, H., lots and block 20 city of Phoe- nix, amount thirty four dol lars and fifty cents, penalty
 fifty cents, costs one dollar,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Williams, M. H.. north half of lots s, 10 and 12 block 5l, city of Phoenix, improvements on same, honse- hold furniture, law library, amount twelve dollars ard seventy-seven cents, penat twenty cents, costs one dollar, total. - SIS 9i
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Loring, George E., lot IS block p, city of Phenix, improvements on same, the north two feet of lot 13 block 24. city of Phenix, lot 8 block II Neahr's addition to Phoenix, amount eighty-seven dollars and thirty eight cents, penalty one dollar and thirty one cents, costs one dollar.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
DESCRIPTION.

NAME. DESCRIPTION. AMT Ward, J. L., lots 10 and 12 block 35, i'm
 provements on same, lots 8, 10
 and F block 63, city of Phoenix,
 household furniture, livery
 horses, buggies and harness,
 amount thirty dollars and thir-
 ty-six cents, penalty forty five
 cents. costs one dollar, total $31 S1 Zoeckeler, William, lots 1 and block 2 Neahr's addition to Phoenix
 improvements on same, houst--
 hold furniture butcher shop
 furniture, amount seventeen
 dollars and sixty cents, penalty
 twenty-five cents, costs one
 dollar, total. IS S5
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

The Daily Repub|iCa

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN will after December be delivered mail taking full depches It is the only in Arizona receiving complete report.
  valuable advertising
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

east to place of beginning, i'm provementso on same, household furniture and drafting tools, amount four dollars and eighty three cents, penalty seven cents naafo nnn I011or fnfol
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Farley, Josephine and EdS block S4

city of Phoenix, improvements on same, hotel furniturs and fixtures, amount thirty-four
 dollars and fifty cents, penalty fifty cents, costs one dollar,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Freeze, Cora E., lot 15 block 65, city of Phmnix, Improvements on same, amount eleven dollars and seventy three cents, pen alty seventeen cents, costs one dollar, total SIP
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Meador, J. F., lots and Il block Il, city of Phoenix, and improvements
 on same, amount twenty dol lars and one cent, penalty thirty cents. costs one dollar,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Murphy, N. O., lots and block r, city of Ph1nix, improvements on same, household furni ture, piano, horse and buggy, amount thirty-seven dollars and ninety five cents, penalty ffty-seven cents, costs one dol lar. total ',..,.....s s39
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Luke, Mrs Emma, lots and Il block 10 city of Phenix, improvement on same, household furniture and iewelry, amount thirty four dollars and sixteen cents, penalty fifty cents, cash one dollar. total ... s35
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
MILLIONS or PATRONAGE
Tammany's Worth s03,0OO,OOO Year.
Some OF the Places.

A New York special says: Just now,
when the air is fun Of the righteous in
dignation of the people against Tammany,
il Is not amiss to recall what an immense
job those who propose to overthrow Tam
many have undertaken. The city Comp
troller in his annual report SHOWS that the
city government has on its rolls 1000
salaried employees. and eXpends $J8Vl,OD
a year This Is more money and patron
age than IS dispensed by the State gov
ernments Of One-half Of the United states.
The average salary Of State Governors
does not amount 10 5000 a year The
Governors Of only three States receive
as much as $1,000 year salary, but in
New York there are l39 Offices that pay
5000 a year and more, and IL Of these
pay yearly salaries OF $4,000 and more.
The most iowly ward-heeler may hope to
become an S8,O00-a-year police justice, II
he labOrs faithfully in Tammanys inter-
ests. or he may become a coroner, and
receive 5000 year for sitting on an
occasional corpse.
IL Is not unreasonable TO suppose that
Tammany Will fight iiercely in the COM
ing election 10 retain the extraordinary
patronage the society controls. and the
anti-Tammany forces Will have a diff
cult task In oyerthrowing this great or
GanizatOn. The secret OF Tammany's
power is in its compact organization. All
that the people have 10 do Is 10 combine
against II in mass. and its power VIII be
broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
CONSIDERATIONS ~ ITfLY.
An Editor who Had Denounced Anarchists
Stnbbrh to Death In His Cnrrisge

Giuseppe Bandi. editor and proprietor
Of the Gazette Llvornese. was stabbed
with a poignard in Leghorn Sunday morn
ing while riding TO mis- Office in a car
Iiage. He died in a few hours. The as
sassin escaped.
The murder has thrown political men
and journalists into a state of conster-
nation. IL is believed that II was the
work Of Anarchist con5pirators.
Bandi had opposed the Anarchists with
great courage in his newspaper and
had strongly denounced the assassination
Of President Garnet. He was one Of
Garibaldis thousand heroes OF MARSHA.
Premier Crispi introduced an anti-An-
archst BIZ in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day, and demanded urgency Tor the
measure In spite Of some Radical oppo-
sitiOn, the Chamber strongly approved
the measure. Signor Agnini. the Social
ist. shouted that he rejOiced 10 hear
Of such risOrs. for exceptional laws has
tened the progress of new ideas. Many
members spoke with eXecratiOn OF the
murder Of the Leghorn editor.
II is believed that the bill. In its final
form. VIII authorize the sending Of dam
gercus subjects to the Africa colonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York World: The London Times
announces that strong movement is on
foot TO nominate Matthew Stanley Quay
for President. This is the same paper
that announced that Mr.. Cleveland )
nomination Of Hornblower as a justice
of the supreme Court was a concession
10 Tammany The Quay nomination would
be thoroughly In accord with Republican
moral principles, but the movement" is
likely 10 get lost In London. and therefore
10 make its FIRST and farewell appearance
In that metropolis.
New York sun: Advces from the city
OF Birmingham, Ala, describe most Of the
inhabitants as camped out In tents in the
outskirts. They have fed from Skagcs.
Skaggs, who Is well known to the medical
profession on account OF having eighty
three lungs, has been pTacticlng his great
Populist speech. RUDE KOlb heard him
distinctly at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel week
before last. Skaggs begins 10 practice in
ms nghtShirt, and his volume OF sound
is tremendous before the bathtub is half
full. Skaggs works at his voice between
meals, during meals, after meals. Not a
window IN the hotel that Is honored by
his presence but is smashed. Not a win
dow In all Birmingham, for that matter.
The hotel keeper is a raving maniac
Three chambermaids have died Of fright
and Publicola Cobb the porter, has gone
deaf. Yet Skaggs continues In the paths
OF sorority, using his hat for a sounding
board as well as a speaking trumpet Far
off In the inaccessible hills the people of
birmingham quail and cover. knowine.
not how soon the implacable larvnx ~
Skaggs will break the face Of heaven and
make all the minds thereof ca out a. -
mess. The chimneys of Industry nnfy NOT
but Skaggs puifs. The wheels OF industry
move not, but Skaggs merrily spin. Those
empty houses, those silent streets arc
nominated and possessed by one unspar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Special Rates for July Attn

to all points on the line of the Norfolk
and Western railroad via Petersburg
Round-trip tickets will be sold from
Richmond to Virginia Beach at 81; 10 Nor
folk at $3.50. and TO Lynchburg at s..
Tickets will be sold on July 2d. 3D. and fth.
good to return until July :. 1894 For
Norfolk and Virginia Beach trains leave
Richmond G3yrd-Street station daily at
A. NJ and 500 =. NJ, and for Lynch
burg and all points west Of Petersburg at
qO5 A. NJ. and lli0 =. A. For tickets,
timetables and full Information apply to
Richmond Transfer Company. sol east
Main street; H. u. owen, ticket agent.
Byrd-Street station, and at companys
office, S3S east Main street.
x. ". COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

This Is the kind OF weather which 90
use an expression which | heard recently
f~om the lips OF modest young lady,
so IL must be all right makes one Wish
to be living picture $500.
We have all read Of the man VINO wailt-
ed to take off his flesh and SIT IN ms
bones" / have recently heard or an
other brilliant light. who said he pre-
ferred Ito dig out the marrow OF ms p
bones. and let the draught run through,
a singlIlarly elegant expression, which
gives one rather tubular sensation.
II IS the kind Of weather which turns
our thoughts TO swisses and muils, ana
other perforated goods, which ADMIT the
air through the interstlces.
a lace guimpc and sleeves VIII be fonnu
extremely use al to young <irls tins sum.
mer. II can be used under a number or
different gowns, and will always De
cool
The dress shown above is for girl OF
fourteen. II is made If beige crepoh. Inc
skirt is trimmed with three rufiles, with
knots of ribbon at the side.
The bodice Is mostly lace. The lace
is set on in points around the yoke ana
dotted with little chouX. Ruflies IKE
those on the skirt trim the shouldersand
the sleeves are plain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Perverted Views OF Southern Opinion
.he editor of The Times:

To the editor Of The Times:
Dear Slr.-Permit me 10 say that vour
editorial, Perverted Views Of Southern
Opinion" in your paper of June 9th, Is
excellent, and receives my heartiest en-
dorsement with the exception of the last
TWO paragraphs. Here you have abandoned
your high ground, and come down 10
and coercionist
We must make distinction betwes,
being ready for secession again" in
1874. ana maintaining our belief mat upon
return OF similar conditions. a similar
remedy should be applied as i'm 1851 Yo,
say: we fought that fight out. and were
vanqrished In It, We made a new CON
tract az Appomattox. by which we agreed
y. II we were restored TO our old place
ume the claim, and would agree that
tue constitution was to be considered as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
TUESDAY JULY 8, 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY.

Richmond Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
Germania Lodge. K. OF T.. Eiletts Han ,a
Fftzhugh Lodge. l. o. q. H., Aasie
Hall. odd-
Fellows Hall. -, Osa-rol-
jamestown Tribe l. o. r. M odo-f ell
lows Hall. n
La Fayette Council. A. L. OF H. Jr. u
L. A. NJ. Hall. ,..a ro,o.
old Dominion Division, Railroad Iele-
graphers, Eagle Hall. =, y
Richmond Council, Jr. q. L. a. NJ IL
o. Il. a. NJ. Hall. :, 49,
Liberty Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ Gers
ley's Hall. x..u
Union Council r. A., Corcoran Han.
J. A. Cummings Assembly, X. ;. OF u
r, Ellett's Hall. CO..
Capital City Lodge. 1. o. o. f., Gate
woods Hall. ,,-u
Trinity Lodge I. o. G. T.. Central Hall
Howard's Grove Lodge, !. o. q. /"
Towards Grove. ,o,
Catholic Beneficial Society. Cathedral
Hall. 49,, csi..,
Lee Camp Hall. =, cot
Richmond Conclave, I. o. H., Centrai
Company "D," First Regiment, Armory
COMPANY "F," First Reeiment, Armory'
r l., /. Blues. Snyder Building
Richmond Howtzers HOwitzers Armory;
Richmond VS.. Petersburg. Nest-Enu
Park.