Newspaper Page Text
was challenged to do so. And above all, nay friends, the ground on which I ask you to do your duty towards this man is the goodness of his heart and the abound ing generosity of his nature. If to-morrow you were to go to Minne apolis, and there in one of .those railroad yard- you were to meet with some accident .> crowd would gather around you and yon would discern some one before long mak ing his way through the crowd, come up to the fatal spot and say: "Here, boys; get a cab or (Something and take this man to Ames' hospital.*' What does it mean? This doctor out of his own pocket has for years maintained what you may call a charitable hospital at Minneapolis, a place where THE POOS AND THE AFFLICTED . can be taken and receive treatment. If they have money to pay for what they g&t, all right; if they have . not, they are welcome. You cannot go any where in this state but that you will meet with men who can testify to his abounding charity. Men will say to him: "Do yon remember when yon did me that kind ness f Up in one town a man came up to him and says, -Doctor, don't you remem ber me?" "No," said the doctor, "I do not," ':Do not you remember that hand?" and ha held it up to him. ""Look at that hand" I looked at it but I didn't see that anything was the matter with it, except that it was a little dirty. He says "Doctor, don't you remember how in the thrashing machine I cut that hand and had no money, and you doctored it and kept me for a weekf Oh, the doctor remembered it then. And you will meet with instance upon instance of this kind. A Philadelphia phy sician was once called to attend upon a poor man who had been seriously injured in a mine, and who had a wife and family, and after a while he sent him in a bill for his services amounting to $126. The poor man paid all of it but a few dollars. He got out of work; he was discouraged, his wife was discouraged; and his wife in her despair took poison or some deadly drug; and he sent for this doctor, to whom he had paid this large sum of money. (This is a fact.) He sent for tha doctor and he came and he drew up a prescription for her and then turned round to the man and asked him if he had two dollars. The poor man said: "Doctor, we have got a little money in the bouse, but there is my wife unconscious and she has got the keys. You see the condition she is in." ""Oh," pays the doctor, "that won't go down with me." and he tore up the prescription and threw it on the floor. And before they could get another physi cian the woman died. I simply mention this fact to show that all these doctors are not this war. I HEARD THE o*f*-_- DAT a story about the doctor, (Ames) srmj years ago. It wa? not when he was run ning for office. It was not pome piece of charity done in the last despairing agonies of a political campaign to help some church. He was sent for by a poor old ieeble man who had been out of work for some time. The doctor*went in, looked at the man and saw he needed nourishment; he saw he wanted nourishment of some kind to build him up; and he handed him a prescription, and the man looked at it. There were tears in his eyes as he said: "Doctor, I cannot get this. I haven't any money," said he. '"I do not like to ac knowledged it, but my wife and I have i.ived on water and crackers for five days." The doctor said to him: 4iCome with me to my house and I will fix up the medicine for yon," and he went to the house and prepared the medicine, and took out of his pocket a roll of bills and handed the man thirty-five dollars with the medicine, and said to him, "take one of these pills as soon as yon get home." [Ap plause.] Now, my friends, let me ask you, what has Mr. Washburn done to merit the con fidence or the love of any of us? What single spark of generosity has illuminated his career? He has made some six mil lions of dollars. He has made enough to stay him, and, with the blessing of God up on him, we will leave him at home. Let us see if a man of six millions of dollars can go striding about with the strumpet of corruption by his side and buy up his voters like so many sheep, while a poor man, though much more* worthy, has to sit by and see himself defeated. Go up to the polls on election day. Do not let any sec tional issues influence you. You can have none in this case; they are both Minne apolis men, Loth are candidates from Minneapolis. Go up to the polls, draw the contrast between them, and VOTE CONSCIENTIOUSLY. This man's name is a synonym for charity. His opponent is a man whose whole career has been a continued series of mingled corruption and avarice; a man who voted to repeal your pre-emption and suspend your homestead law. You will observe I have not abused the Repub lican party. I am not here to do it. I was an old Republican myself in the past. And I feel a good deal as the man feels who has a drunken father. He sees his father going round live streets with his hat on one side and his clothes covered with mud, and he feels the old fellow deserves the cowhide, but his tender paternal regard will not allow him to apply the lash. 1 I feel that way about the Republican party. They have gone astray; tney have acted unwisely. .->!;.■ t:. I have occupied more time than I exj pasted to, and in conclusion, let me ask you, in the name of the protection of your own interests and your rights, on Tuesday next roll up here in St. Paul a majority of two or three thousand for Dr. Ames. [Loud and con tinued cheering. WrfM^- :4i\ Don't Die in the House "P.ongh on Rats." Clears out rata, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers, 15c. The Young K*n*_ Christian Association. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was a very large number present at the Gospel mass meeting and long service, held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., yesterday afternoon in Sherman halL After the singing of a hymn by the audience and the reading of the scriptural lesson by Rev. M. D. Ed wards, Rev. Dr. Dana opened the meeting with prayer. Mr. Nathan Ford, president of the association, then introduced Mr. Win. E. Dodge, Jr., of New York, one of the greatest Y. M. C. A. workers in America, who gave a stirring address on association work. After speaking of the grand work carried on by the Y. M. C. A. all over tho world, of the great success that has crowned their efforts everywhere, he urged young men to be courageous to dare to take their stand on the side of right, and live lives that would tell on the future of this great northwest. \ Mr. Dodge is a fluent speaker, and shows by his intense earnestness that his heart is in the work. Mr. Geo. H. Richter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Hudson, New York, than made a short address at the close of which a hymn was sung by the audience, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. R. F. McLaren. a :Jt Advertising account for sale cheap, $2,700, and accrued interest against Dr. A. P. Miller, (now business manager, of the Minneapolis Tribune) personally contracted while he was business manager of the New York Tribune, and oh. the assumption of his responsibility on ac count of holding that position. It was for ad vertising a third party by whom he was paid. Address H. P. Hubbard, proprietor Internation -1 Newspaper Agency, New Haven, Conn. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE—No. 6 Washington avenue, op posite ■ Nicollet House. • Office hours front € m.m. to 10 o'clock p.m. '. > GCLAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET. '•\ .; FOB CO!fG_E3B. ; ' ALBERT A. AMES Twenty-Eighth Senatorial District. For Senator—A. M. FREOLEY. For Representative*"— ARMSTRONG, DA VID B. JOHNSON, JOHN T. LEE, W. A. SMITH. '•*?,?':■. Twenty- .Y«"**//* Senatorial District. For Senator—•HAS.'A PILLSBURW. For Representatives—CHAS. M. FOOTE, HANS O. PETERSON, JOHN B. MUELLER, EZRA PAINE, OLE J. JOHNSON. ' V™ Thirtieth Senatorial District. For Senator— B. LANGDON. For Representatives—DANlEL" WATTT, THOMAS GARRITY, W. H. ORIMSHAW, J. HERMAN HEIN. ■■< •::='■[ County Officers. For IS ADORE MONASCH. ' For Register ot Deeds—JAMES BRYANT. Fox Sheriff-JOSEPH MASON ECSTIS. For Attorney—HENßY P. HERRING. For Surveyor— F. CHRISTLIEB. For Coroner—JOHN PEARSON. Coi_mi#»siOEers— HANSCOM, SAMUEL LYDIARD. . -■ . . . Democratic 9la*s Steeling. . Dr.,A. A. Ames and Hon. Ignatius Don nelly will address the people of the Fourth congressional district as follows: Minneapolis, Monday evening, Nov. 6. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS. Police matters were unusually quiet yes terday. Remember the Boston restaurant, down on the corner. There will be no meeting of the city council this week. A big bill is promised for this week at the Theater Comique. Lay on the shelf the man who proved a Judas Iscariot to Minneapolis. Eight plain "drunks" were behind the iron bars at the quay last night. Another crazy man was taken into cus tody by tho police last evening. Repeaters and ballot-box stuffers come high, but Washburn must have them. The regular ?' monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held this forenoon. For want of a quorum no meeting of the Minneapolis Press club was held yes terday. A Bohemian girl, a stranger who had no home, was given hospitality of the police station. , The Light Infantry corps will drill in the old Westminster church building this evening. The Prohibitionists will fire off their last guns in a mass meeting in Market hall this evening. The Crusaders will drill a3 usual in the Zouave hall at 21 Nicollet avenue, this evening. A large amber of valuable books has recently been added to the state university library. The Mendelssohn club will meet at Dyer & Howard's music store this evening for rehearsal. Prof. Lftib, the instructor {of vocal mu sic at the state university, will resume his duties this week. Rev. T.G. Wagner, pastor of the Centena ry church took' The Christian Hope" his topic yesterday morning. The Father Sheehy Land league held its semi-monthly meeting in the Robert Em met hall over the City bank. It takes a mint of money to hire an army of repeaters, but Bill Washburn has the stuff, and everything goes. The temperance oracle, Scrap Iron Bill, is working night and day for Bill Wash burn. . '"Birds of a feather" etc. Extensive arrangements are being per fected for the farmers' lecture course at the state university the coming season. Theßepublicans of the Twenty-ninth Legislative district now frankly concede the defeat of H. G. Hicks by a big major ity. The last grand rally of the campaign in Turner hall this evening. Remember Dr. Ames and Hon. I. Donnelly are the speak ers. Take your supper party to the Comique 1 restaurant, where you will find special ac \ commodations and the best that the market affords. The election returns will] be announced from the Academy of Music stage between acts on Tuesday night, and also at the Oj*r era house. The regular monthly meeting of the city clergymen will be held at the rectory of the Holy Trinity church at 10 o'clock this morning. Who took a quarter of a million of dol lars from the treasury of Minneapolis upon a promise only made to be broken? Bill Washburn. -.:■,.;'.. The Hermean society of the State uni versity has prepared an attractive literary and musical programme for its entertain ment this evening. The state university will not take its customary recces until Thankgsgiving day, when two weeks will be added to the regu lar holiday vacation. i, li ti-v^ The lumbermen are hurrying off their men to the woods by the hundreds, depriv ing them of an opportunity of casting their vote for Mayor Ames. Officer Fox took into custody a boozy in dividual who was suspected of having stolen an overcoat from a house on Third street south last night. The weekly meeting of the Father Mat thew T. A. society, was held in Catholic as sociation hall at 5 o'clock last evening, with a large attendance. The monthly meeting of the Minneapo lis Typographical union was held, in the hall over Heaton's shoe store, yesterday afternoon, with a large attendance. Arrangements for a series of concert during the winter by Danz's orchestra are under contemplation by a number of the leading lovers of music in Minneapolis. On Friday evening Miss McAllister will produce Pique, for the benafit of the Cot tage hospital. The sale of tickets will be opened to-morrow and will . doubtless be large. , *. / Gen. Runkle will deliver a lecture ■on "Reminiscences of the war of the Rebel lion," at the meeting of the Brotherhood of Gethsemano, in Gethsemane chapel, this evening. ViV.' •,', Prof. Danz and. his superb orchestra gave the first of a series of sacred concerts in Turner hall yesterday afternoon, and despite the continual rain, the attendance was large. J "•";' j The second in the series of fortnightly receptions to be given Rev. J. H. Tuttle by his congregation, will be held in the par lors of the church of/ the Redeemer • this evening.', v -.•: The votes of the Twenty ninth Legisla tive district are determined. to elect , the popular and able young man, Charles M. Foote, to the legislature. He is the labos THE ST. PAUL DAILY: GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6. 1882 ing man's friend, as every one in , tile' dis trict knows. i&Sg&i . t. -'■'•' ; A temperance meeting was held in the First M. E. church Last evening.'/, Addres ses were made by Horace Winchell, George W. Logan, E. R. Thurber, and the oracle Scrap Iron Bill. x The Workingmen'3', union, although not a political organization, realizes ' the fact that Dr. Ames is the laboring man's true friend, and will give him its hearty sup port at the polls to-morrow. v Last evening it was reported that the body of an unknown man had been found in the river quite a distance below the city.' The body was secured and made fast to a tree by means of a rope, and the matter will be investigated by the coroner. A somewhat inebriated character claimed to have been robbed of a sum of money by a gang of sharpers in a saloon on Sat urday night, but considering his befuddled condition his hearers concluded that he might be laboring under a hallucination. Mayor Ames will recommend at the next meeting of the city council an appro priation for the purpose of rope to be stretched around burning . buildings, so that the crowd of idlers, who are always in the way of the fireman may be kept back. Workingmen, keep your eyes open to morrow. . Hundreds of illegal voters have been registered in every precinct. See to it that these men are dealt with according to the provisions of the state statute, which is one year's imprisonment at hard labor. This evening "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be put on the boards at the Opera house. The Minneapolis Jubilee singers will as sist. Tho play is threadbare, but it will be so handsomely set with new scenery and excellent parapernalia, will prove an at traction which will fill the house. The plans for the proposed new farm buildings for the /state university have been drawn under the supervision of Prof. Porter. The building will be modern in in its designs, and will include a large barn, carriage * house, foreman cottage, etc. Hon. A. A. Ames and Hon. Ignatius Don nelly will address the citizens of Minneap olis this evening in Turner hall. In all probability the hall, which is a large one, will prove many time too small to accom modate the people who wish to be in at tendance. Of all the legislative nominees [in Hen nepin county there is none more compe tent nor deserving of an election than Chas. M. Foote, of the Twenty-ninth dis trict. He is an intelligent, educated and accomplished gentleman who would reflect credit upon old Hennepin county in any deliberative body. Isadore Monasch, the Democratic candi date for register of deeds, is almost certain of election to-morrow. Mr. Monasch is a talented and educated German,who is sure of drawing nearly tho solid vote of his people. He is a staunch Democrat and will develop the full strength of the ticket. The biggest "fool-killer" in Minneapolis is the youth who says the Democrats by indorsing Loring Fletcher and voting for him, are doing their utmost to defeat him. The only maa running against Fletcher is the Prohibition candidate. The youth in question is running a Sunday school ad vertising sheet. He's "gittin' to be a big boy now." The W. C. T. A., at its meeting adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That as a union we request the press to state to the public that we have in no way countenanced, or in any way are we responsible for Mrs. Mary Kate Bowers Kent Mason's appearance in this city, neither do we in any way endorse her work or approve her conduct. The roller skating rink folks claim Mar ket hall this evening, while the Prohibi tionists claim they secured it from Harlow Gale several weeks ago for a mass meet ing. It is reported that Bill Washburn runs the roller skating business, and that he will do his utmost to keep the Prohibi tionists from getting the hall. There will possible be a squabble. H. G. Hicks, in the vain hope of secur ing the vote of the laboring men in this city, now comes out and cheekily endeav ors to steal the credit of Ed. McDermott's good work in the legislature. We refer "to the passage of what is commonly known as the mechanics' lien act, giving to the mechanic the right to make a lien upon a building to recover wages earned by him in the construction of the building. At the meeting of the Father Sheeny Land league last evening the question: ••Resolved, that the influence of the ladies connected with the land league movement have accomplished more effective work than have men," was discussed by Messrs. McDermott, Vail, Brosnau, Morgan' and McNaily. The attendance, considering the rain, was good and a lively interest was taken in the meeting. Spurred ap by the Globe, those postage stamp agencies, ordered by the depart ment at Washington, have at. last been established. Their locations, respectively, are as follows: George A. Morse, No. 206 Central avenue. East division: E. A. Bice low, 2,001 Stevens avenue: J. H. Parry, cor ner Twelfth avenue south and Franklin: F. W. Latz. v corner Fourteenth avenue south and Washington. -Four additional stations will be established as soon as the best location is decided upon. ■ The W. C. T. U. held a temperance meet ing at the Disciples' church on the corner of Twelfth street and Sixth avenue south last evening. Addresses were made by Miss U. L. Sanford and Mrs. Benton from the university and Rev. Mr. Hay the pastor of the church. The latter related what he heard at the National Womens* Christian Temperance union convention, which was held '■ October 25th to 29th in Louisville, Kentucky. George Huhn, who is backed by Bill Washburn, boasts of an easy victory to morrow. He vauntingly claims that he carries the German vote in his pocket. That is where he makes a big mistake Isadore Monasch, a much more capable man and more popular among his coun trymen will get the German vote of Hen nepin county, which, together with the votes of those opposed to Huhn. will posi tively elect him. ,-v'l '"<• ii'c;i The Third ward is certain of doing the handsome thing by - Alderman Daniel Wiatt to-morrow. In the city council he has demonstrated the fact that he is a faithful exponent of the interests of the people. He has proven a capable legisla tor to. the city, and now it is incumbent upon the people to send him to the legis lature where such sages as he ' are' needed this winter. Minneapolis^ has many inter ests to be looked after there and in all Minneapolis no better man can ibe found in whose hands to entrust them. -;' fid;'. The Globe reporter is informed that the method of registration this fall has been very crooked.' Washburn's hirelings have been sent out on the pretext of getting the names of ; those who failed to appeal for registration. Long lists of fictitious names of voters were sent in to the clerks and by them enrolled. ;, At the polling place at the corner of Minnehaha avenue and Lake street the little game was blocked by Capt P. P. Swenson and >R. P. Russell,' r who threw out the lists brought in by the Wash burn strikers, and notified them that they would consult the interests of their own personal liberty, by going a little slow. POLITICAL NOTES. The Ames campaign ; looked never so well as yesterday. Spot : Washburn's - paid ; repeaters , and ballot box staffers on Tuesday. Boys, take all the money • yon get and then vote for your old friend Ames. Can a poor man, the undoubted choice of the masses, be elected to congress Repeaters and ballet box staffers come high, but Bill Washburn will have them. Can Washburn buy bis way into con gress? That is now the great question of this campaign. '}' ''.:;'■ v A vote for Ames is a vote for a gallant soldier at the front. A vote for Washburn is a vote for a sneaking coward in the woods. Washburn's barrel is now on free ex hibition at the Republican headquarters. Go up boys, "Put money in thy purse," but don't forget to vote for Dr. Ames. Workingmen: Don't fail to listen to the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly at Turner hall, North Washington avenue, this evening. It will be the greatest meeting of the cam paign. Lumbermen, be sure and vote against the ; man who wants to get rid of your labor by constructing dams on Rum river to float the logs to his mill. He is his own friend, not yours. ;'-"'.:'. The Ames Dinner Pail Brigade will give so large a majority against Washburn that he will never again have the cheek to say that he has been the champion of the laboring man, and "don't you forget] The paid Washburn organs are loaded with campaign lies. It must be rather ex pensive business for Bill Washburn, for men do not usually blacken their souls as have the paid strikers of these subsidized papers. The Republicans of Minneapolis who have known Mayor Ames from his boy hood are making a noble stand, and open ly declare themselves for him. They know him to be a man of ability and in tegrity notwithstanding the vile and sland erous assaults of Washburn's paid organs. Another prominent and influential Re publican stated to a Globe reporter yesterday that he should vote and work for the election of Mayor Ames on Tuesday. He said the personal defamation of old Nettleton, G. K. Shaw and Bill King would result in many hundreds of old time Re publicans voting for Ames. The "robber baron," Bill Washburn, fcas endorsed the record of the Republican party and stands upon that record. The great and honest men of the party got tired and sick of it long ago. Greeley, Chase, Sumner, Trumball, Doolittle, Carl Schur/. and many others seceded and started the Liberal Republican party as against Grantism, but Bill Washburn re mained with the thieves and forgers and swindlers, and to-day endorses all their acts. Away with him, and crucify him on Tuesday at the polls. . ■'—':, '-.• ',-..•> ■ • - Many Democratic voters are under ob ligations to the Republican "engineer" working in the interest of the "General," for their extreme kindness in mailing them postal cards reminding them that Oct. 31 would be the last opportunity to register their names for the ensuing elec tion. Many staunch Dfemo rats would have probably forgotten to register were it not for these cards, and the preponder ance of Democratic names over Republi cans registered on Tuesday is mainly owing to the information kindly given by the minions of the kid-gloved candidate. Toons "behind the scenes" it is easy enough to conceive how true is the asser tion made by a prominent Republican that Washburn will have expended over $200, --000 before the present campaign is ended. Three newspapers have been purchased, and then there comes Charley Johnson and all the small fry, such as" Doc Collins, Sammy Hill, George Huhn, Jake Barge, Jonas F. Brown, Hod Martin, Bobby Jamison, and so on ad lib., and that is only a circumstance. Only think of the expense of bringing to Minneapolis and paying them for the terrible risk they run, of the professional repeaters and ballot box stuffers, Every man, young or old. who is suspected of being able to control a single vote is also bought up. But, hap pily, the Globe knows a large number of the latter class who will, on election day, march to the polls and vote all right. The Globe reporter heard a story the other day of Dr. Ames which is too good to be lost, as it is truly characteristic of him and goes to prove the truth of the old adage, 'the boy is father to the man." Go ing homo from school in this city when a little fellow, he saw two brothers, fellow pupils of his, attacked by a party of young lads whose parents were in better circum stances. The future eminent physician and next member of congress, took the part of the poor boys of Democratic par entage, threw off his coat and administer ed to the little aristocrats a sound thrash ing. He has ever since been the friend and associate of the poor man, and in every cause in which they are engaged for their rights, he has been their advocate. Let the workingmen then aid him next Tuesday in his battle against the '-robber baron" and his henchmen, and give him a glorious victory. Reform. Club. Notwithstanding the wind and rain of yesterday, the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Reform club in Harrison hall was well attended. Dr. W. W. Sat terlee opened the meeting with a brief and excellent address. Rev. P. G. Cook, for many years city missionary of Buffalo, N. V., .was next introduced and ". delivered a fine lecture in which he reviewed the situ ation of the temperance party in his city in not very hopeful terms. Dr. Emery followed Dr. Cook, and said, "The gentleman has informed us that the temperance organiza tion of Buffalo began as, a large one and has dwindled down, and lam proud to tell him that our club commenced as a small organization and have grown to be a pow er, aad that every man of us will vote as he prays. The time for talking temper ance and voting whisky is passed.' V - r-' sf ! Mrs. Hyde, of ; St. Paul,. contributed a recitation entitled "An Ode," -for social gatherings,, with • slight alterations by a teetotaler. ' • * Several members of the club "made short remarks, among whom were Mr. Cressey, ■ the : first ? signer of . the' Reform club pledge, - and; Dr. Denton, who < spoke for a few minutes in a- warm and enthusi astic vein. The meeting was closed by tak ing up a collection for charitable pur poses. . ; , .-, THIEF IX UMBO. -4 Freight Car Broken Open and a Large Amount of Goods . Stolen—Hiram, Love joy, one of the Thieves, in Custody, and a Portion of the Goods Recovered. i - About a week since a box car, freighted with general merchandise and billed to Minneapolis merchants, was broken open and rifled of its contents. : The value of the goods stolen is not exactly known, bat aggregates a large sum. The goods were in the main boots and shoes, clothing ' and furnishing goods. The was entered in the night-time by means of breaking off the staple containing the padlock. The police force was at once notified of the robbery, and the detectives put to work in tracing the matter out. Yesterday a slight clue was gained which was followed np. This cine led the police to the house of an old-timed thief on the East side, Hiram Lovejoy, who has many times been in custody for like offenses. A short distance from the house was discovered after careful search, a neatly made pit in I the ground, which, upon | being exhumed, revealed a goodly portion of the j stolen articles in question. A stock of boots and shoes, shirts and furnishing goods, being enough to. supply an army of tramps, were found and recovered. Lovejoy was at once arrested and landed in the city lockup, from whence he will be summoned before Judge Cooley this morning. In the meantime Love joy's accomplices are being looked up, as well as the remain der of the stolen articles. If the detectives are on the "scent" they keep mighty still about it, and probably no one will know it until they have placed their men in limbo. Prohibition Emily. The Prohibitionists propose to end their series of campaign meetings with a big one at Market hall this evening. Music will be furnished by the Reform club mu sical union and a brass band, while Dr. Satterlee, Gen. Reynolds and others, will do the talking. Officer Kennedy had a lively little "scrap" with a "badly budged" chap last night. The fellow proved an agly cus tomer and in the fracas fired his pop at the officer, but fortunately was a poor marksman. He is now suffering durance. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Benewer" restores health and viger, cores Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De bility. *I.___ ■ Gov. Hendricks. Chicago, Nov. —Indianapolis special: Yesterday morning a wrench caused hem morhage afresh in Gov. Hendrick's foot. It was stopped however, and last evening his physicians reported the foot healing satisfactorily, a healthier granulation forming, and every indication of recovery. _dff_\ __J_ti_»^ GERmmmeßi i.io nwftiiG -7*0X1..;. •••v;t ::.;. :.-,::■: RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, f... Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat. Swell* ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains* •.. Tooth, Ear una Headache- **■_£&§ Feet and cars, ansf all other._[ Pains and Aches, Ho TPr-paratioa on 'earth »qna!» 3t Jacobs jQti tv a safe, sure, simple and cheap External '. Remedy. a trial entails but the' comparatively trifling outlay of id Cents, and every one suffering .with pain can have cheap and positive proof oX It* '*_——*. ■' ■-■_■:■ Directions in Eleven Langaag-a. •old) BY all DRUGGISTS and dealers ,;--^'; !- in MEDICINE. ' » ■• ■:-■.•: 1*- A. VOGEUBR & CO.. Baltimore, Sid., U.M. At __tt_*»T_nriri*"k_» 01d • fashioi~ble ■ nerves, neutralizes fe.£°.__. H*_C BH-Slr^ QfTyrif-J blood, rouses the 7^™ 8 1 B«™* . liver when dor mant, and promotes a regular habit .»£ body. For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally. MINNEAPOLIS A*fIVMH~TWK—I ' Consult the European Regular pfete Diploma in office— all sexual, nervous and chronic diseases. '. Twelve years' experience. See advertisement elsewhere... ,;; •.. 4 ,; a-J, jj 105 WasMflgtoii Ayeime Sontli- ; BTrXIiWATEE AI>VEBTI3_HI_vTS. PROFJR. S. STUEBINGER Gives Instructien en the *'■ y £"; * Piano, Violin and Guitar., LESSONS GIVEN IN VOCAL MU Office in Blusi* Hall.. Postoffice ; box. 87 Stillwater. Minn. ■ - 252* mm S&S/asses POLISH Mm ruL.ion.4f § npnnrp V a_ti._,won*. w-***-p traUuii-l , S|^~M-M_«-H-H-»MM-«a«nw-a«« -•* BUBIHKM COLLBGSB. Cor. Third and Wabashaw Sts. 251-3-5, Nicollet Avenue, ; ; ST. PAUL. ; | MINNEAPOIiIS. I ■ "This institution has established a reputation for thoroughness and fairness which makes 'it the Leading Commercial School of the West." . j ",'jf. WRITE TO FOR «ATALOGUE. ~-»»~*~—»——_■—-»■—■_»_—_"_«__M_^_— _»_——»—»—■_»_»_«_—■——_■_«_■_■_—_—_■_■_-_-_! CITY NOTIOB. Notice for Judgment. •__^~^~*^ OFFICE OF -a— Cat T-T-Annnot, ) St. Pad-, ___■ ©et. 27,1882. J I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, November 11th, 1882, at the Court Hease, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: ;:.. .-- Assessment for constructing a sewer on St. Paul street from a point 50 feet north of Somerset street to Olmsted street sewer. Patterson's Addition. J ' Supposed owner and .-."; Am't.of description. -;c. Lot. Block. Asemt Julia A Metcalf...... 3 1 $350 00 Elizabeth A Dewy, sj^... 4. 1 87 50 Charlotte E Back, a 50 ft of n 190 ft of 12 87 50 Emily Terry, sSO ft 0f.... 5 2 Eal, 25 00 . All in the City of St. PJaX~Cowcy~ot Bam- I sey, State of Minnesota. <x"* ** Geobok Rets. City Treasurer. »■_»_'_»_■_«__■_«__■_»_»_»_»__■_■_«_■_■_■■■■■ CITY NOTICE. Office of the Cttt Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1,1552. > All persons interested in the assessments for Change of Grade on Lafayette Avenue from Woodward Street to Collins Street, WILL TAKE NOTICE, that oa. the 3Lst day of October, 1882, I did receive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DATS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report yon and year real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. ,_-,-,'.; GEORGE KEIS, ;, 305-315 City Treasurer, CITY NOTICE, Office op the City Tbeas- bleb, ) i, .St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 27,1882.) All persons interested in the as sessments for grading De Soto Street from Collins street to the right-of-way of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba B. B. Company. -' Also, Grading Bates avenue from 10th | street to Plum street. Also, Grading Sixth street from Broad way to Kittson street, and John street from Grove street to 4th street, and the partial grading j of Meill street from Fifth street to Seventh street, WILL TAKE ztoncy, i that on the 26th day of October, 1882, I did receive different warrants from the City Comp troller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection 1 of the above named assessments. I - The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail ; to pay the assessment within i<£ THJBTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as de li—queat, and apply to the District Court of the county jof Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there of so , assessed, including interest, cost and ex penses, and for an order of the Court to sell'the same for the payment thereof. 300-310 GEORGE BETS, City Treasurer light 'jam. Crrv Clebk's On TOE, :) St. Pact., Minn., Oct. 23,1882. J -\ Sealed proposals marked "proposals for lamps," will be received at this office ' until 3 o'clock p. — on Tuesday, the 7th day of Nov ember, 1882, for lighting such of streets of the city of Saint Paul as the Common Council of the city may order and determine, with oil, naptha, or such other acceptable substitute as ; the Coun cil may deem proper, for one year from the 6th day of November next. . Bids must state, in ad dition to the cost ]of lighting the lamps now owned by the city, the price that new lamps and posts will be furnished for when ordered. | A bond in the sum of $1,000 must accompany eschbid. --'y, '•>_- >■• ■ ■•.' ■-• The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.' "By order of Common Council. . t'." • vV. ■.:- . THOS. A. PRENDERGAST City Clerk. '••■ ••'■.- •:•'••"■ ••'••' :i\" ~': 297-311 PILES rPILES F -1 Thousands bless this PILE .OINTMENT. If you suffer one day longer it is your own fault,C for; Williams* Indian - Pile - Ointment is a sure cure for Bleeding, | Itching, Ulceeated or Peotecding Piles. INo matter , how long standing, Williams' • - Indian Pile Ointment will cure you. Hon." Judge Coffinbebbt, of Cleveland, 0., says: "It cured me when all other remedies failed.". Feed. P. Allen, Troy, N.Y., says: |"I suf- ' >fered day and night with itching Piles. ' \ S.O. '. '■• V Gleason,' druggist, recommended Williams' .''l Pile Ointment, and it cured me at once." : Every Bom is Warranted. * TRY IT. Sold ; by all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of Price,9l4oper Box. Send for Circular. FRANKS. HENRY & CO., Prop's, CLE VELAND,OHIO. NOTES BEOS. & 00., Wholesale Agents LEADING BUSINESS MEN OP ' ST. PAUL. - - Mvnr ' ~~^» ' • , ; " r ■i ■ "■ ' __U__LT£UTB. : . E. P. BASBFOKD, German Amer. Bank B_JdlS_, H. S. TREHEOT i, C. E., 19 GilfilUii Block. A. D. HINSDALE, Presley Block. .'" - v A. M. RADCLIFF, IngersoU Block. J. WALTER STEVENS, Davidson Block, Boom. 26 and 28. : -. -. ■ .;■ ■- - ...= .. 1 ABTISTS' MATEMAIS. SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw STEVENS _ ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street St. Paul. .:_:_.. ...H •■ — ' BOOKS MB STATIONERY. SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw. ST. PAUL BOOK fe STATIONERY 00, 87 East Third street. . . CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. ———_—————— A. NTPPOLT corner Seventh and Sibley street! j CARPETS AMD WALL PAPER, JOHN MATHEIS, II East Third street. W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street ' ' *mMM»wM~<«»^~^MM^—_»_^—_»_■_—___^—_________» DRY GOODS—Wholesale. AUERBACH, FINCH fe VAN SLICK, Sibley street, between Fourth and Fifth. ■ ■ DRY OOODS-RetaiL " LINDEKE, L ADD i CO., 9 East Third street | TUBS, FEATHERS AHD QLNSENQ. ! A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street FURNITURE, FEATHERS, &c. STEES BROS., 31 East Third street. EstabUahsd 1850. GROCERIES— ~ P. H. KELLY fe CO., 142 to 148 East Third street. HARDWARE AND TOOLS. F. G. DRAPER & CO., 85 East Third street. JEWELERS AND WATC-OMI---S. ESfIL GEIST, 57 East Third street. ~ LOOK-HP GLASSES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street St Paul. PAPER. _______ T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 East > Third street. ~ ■ * PAPER AND STATIONERY. T. S. WHITE k CO., No. 71 East Third street m... . —- ■ PICTURES AND FRAMES. ..... ... STEVENS k ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street StPanL ■ ___________" __________ S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. TI East Third street. ■■ TRUNK-LASERS. CRIPPEN fe UIAoN, 71 East Third street W. H. GARLAND. 41 East Third stree .... . ' - —~ WINES AND LIQUORS— B. KUHL k CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquors . and Wines, 194 East Third street St Paul. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. ARTHUR, WARREN fe ABBOTT, 136 and 198 East Third street. _____> . . -. ■ > '"■ ,v' WHOLESALE HARDWARE. —. —— _ STRONG, HACKETT & CO.. 213 to 219 E. 4th St ■II ! *___ - ~~~ MEDICAL. -■'■ Just Safely Returned From Europe, A regular graduate from Russia, Poland, as his diploma will show, and practice has proved on all ;;.; Sexual, Nervous anil Special Diseases. Consultation free and strictly confidential. • ' Dr. Wasserzug having had experience and prac tice for twenty years in Europe, con be consulted with the greatest confidence on all diseases incident to the human system.— you. have tried all other means and exhausted the skill of medical practitioners in old chronio diseases, consult Dr. Wasserzu?, the Polish physician. All who have been injuriously treated, or are suffering from the dread ful effects of mercury or other mineral poison, or those who may be deemed incurable, will seldom fail to find speedy and permanent relief. Catarrh in all its phases; Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches of the Skin, Ulcerated Legs, Cancers, Tumors, Skin Diseases of every kind, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gou* B Liver Complaint, Asthma, Dysentary, Piles, Fits, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility,' Diseases of the Ear and Eye, all Kidney and Urinary Diseases, etc. All matters strictly confidential and correspondence answered.'. Special attention paid to all female dis eases. Tape-worms expelled in three hours. | Dr. Wasserzug will positively stay here twelve months. Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywhere' C. 0. D. j Write. TO. YOUNG AMIIDLE AGED ■__'■' §i A Sure Cure. ' -Che awful eftectsjof early vice, which brings or ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all- its dreadful ills, permisemtlt cubed. The symptoms before Consumption sets in are Palpita tion of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Nervous Discharges, Dyspepsia, etc., with those sad con ditions of mind so much to be feared, Forgetfnl ness, Chaos of Mind, Sadness of Spirit, Ugly Imag ining, Dislike in Social -_ Life ~ and Brooding Melancholy. Married men, or thoso entering on that happy life, aware of Physical Debility, Excita bility of the Nervous Organic Diminution, or other irregularities, quickly assisted. A quick cure guar anteed. No MINERALS Used. ;':; ■• - < \ Young people losing their health, spending time 1 with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment, forcing diseases into their body with deadly poisons, j causing fatal disorders to the Head, Throat, Nose, Liver and Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, speedily cured. No false modesty should prevent them call ing at once on ■■ • »- r • DR. WASSERZUG, 105 Washington axe., south, bet. Ist »i><l 2d - [<___ south. MINNEAPOLIS p. Q. Box 901. I INCH'S t Bitters. A genuine Western Tonic, es pecially., , for | farmers. Lumber men and others ' exposed to our changeable climate. v _.» The trade supplied by -'' "* V" ALLEN, MOON & CO., ■ ■■■'-:__i__:ii__jiiiff.v' '',"."•' /'/.' - Wholesale Grocer MEBELL S&HL&AARD< & THlfflfii - ■■:■ ■) ■ ' ■ ■ ". : ■ '