davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18

AitrgINC SIa.TGHs.-A cough or cold, if rot
promptly attended @. mav result 20 AZ ioclrabie
lung disease. I0r OH disease Of tte throat,
breast SUI i1u1s. bronchial Or asthnstic alice
tans. Dr. Svaya.'. Compound Syrup e Wild
cherry is q gi,ssaat and certain care. It pro-
mote, .vrect1raGoo and removes al dressed mat
Ger which .t,trlcts tae lungs thc Liberation is
hcslel. and tho sufferer IS PED g. perfect
Aealth TITS, .i4e bottles ~ cents, regular sil.
81 0u q tae bowels are eostya. or liver iis1r-
d.r-J. Take , tcF doses q Es. Suaype's To. aud
Sarslf pa Ii.isu tieh will leuat. tle bowels,
liver. and rcuor. aU ljlio suc.s. 25 ,hts
box. These rlirlhl. remedies aro sold 80 "a
I-a6ir.- dug stones. .- can Dc bod tY Uf!dlF Q,
Dg. ~..rH. -.. l...l. H''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18

The Republicans Of The House Of Repre-
scnlatiyos are persistent in their determination
% ss,ae. II possible, investigation Of the Flori-
"a aud Louisiana frauds. After the confes-
sious Of NcLia and Daau5s Of Florida. they
Jcercl the Democrats for a seeming disposition
10 let The matter rest. but now, when an effort
is made earnestly 20 lo; daylight shine uT5u
the rascali,ies perPe,ratel ,herc by ord with
the conuivarro Of officials in high places, the
latter refuse 70 vote. and thus clog the wheels q
government. "Fl'Jbgs.eriag on The part Of
Democrats % prevent gross oa,rages uI1o ite
IIerties % tha people Heretofore have evoked
a hue aud cry BY Republicans, ba, now they
resort o. a., the devices known 90 tie par,ia-
meutary s,ratcsist 20 Trcrout the truth q
shameful wrongs committed being exposed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18
LOST.

TFFFEESON County Coupon 81. CT lost in
u ChaTlstovn on Friday, May 5rd. liberal
reward w.il De paid lot iis return. The -hcrii
lls been notified not O. pav.
Nay Il, 5s-3t. JNO I.IO-. GIBSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18
News and Times about Winchester.

From The Times:
The temperance prayer meetings are grow
ing in Interest.
Capt. VIM. L. Clark has sold the Reed
property, that he lately purchased, 70 Mr.. d.
II. Anderson for $4,000.
Major r. W Hunter is attending the Prot
estant Episcopal Council at Lynchburg as the
lay delegate from Christ Church of this city.
On Friday the President sent 10 the Senate
the name of Capt Wm Z. Hopkins. Of this
ciIy, for promotion to the rank Of Commodore
in the Navy.
Our miliers quoted wheat on Monday at
| Sl0S for the very best, but two thirds Of that
offered was not worth more than 81 %. The
tendency Of the market was downward
The Staun,on Artillery and also Wood
stock Company have accepted invitations to
visit this place on the 9Th of June.
The Rockingham Register says thousands
will visit this place on the 9th Of June from
the Upper Valley.
On Saturday Miss Mary A. Trimble, daugh-
! ter of James Trim6le of Mountain Row. neai
| White Hall, was eros ire a rocky field On her
way from Mr. Il. D. Griffith 5 to her father:
house, and fell, breaking her ankle. The
locality was distant from any house, and II
was more than an hour before her cries were
accidentally heard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18
SO ATSELs5 -S1ENEI2EO
April %, 1873

WrOODSTOCN ana Uium PIopghs, Cultlys-
W tors, iI7rfous Double snd Single Shovel
Plouchs, Tor sale Boy HORACE BEALL.
CEAALE5S lud Tvillioc Grain Sacks. for sale
- BY HORACE BEALi..
CtTEEL Spalin-. Forbs, cud al other Garden
- Tools, bF HORACE DEALL.
DUAEDAAN and Crossuans Celebrated
y Flower Seeds. or sale br
HORACE BEALI.
WHITE Wash, Paint, and al kinds u Brushes
w Gl s1. BY HORACE BEALL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18

In the House on Wednesday Mr. Wood
called up, as a question Of the highest priyil-
EGG, Senate resolution for the adjournment Of
the session on the 10th Of jane, and on bis
moti.n its further consideration was postponed
until The Goth Of May, the vote standing $50
b lOG the democrats voting in the Affirmative.
After this considerable fibusterng cnsued.
during which several votes were taken on
seconlinc the previous question on Mr.. Potter 5
resolution or M investigation into the alleged
electoral frauds in Florida and Louisiana, but
on each vote the republicans refused to answer,
thus leaving the House without quorum -
Finally n motion 20 adjourn was adopted with
ont division, an1 the clerk gave notice that .
republican caucus would be held Immediately.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18
Ice Cream Parlors.

ELAVoRING EXTRACTS.-We are Of
( fering Extracts OF Lemon and Vanilla Of
oar own manufacture, which We guarantee 90 be
ofthe very bestquaiity at greatly reduced ptices
May *, ISIS. BUTLER AISQUITH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18
NEW GOODS.

Z HAVE received my SPRING STOCK Of
< GOODS. which were bought and uill be cold
At the lowest maTSy; rates.
May Is, rs. GEO. ". T. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18

Persons attending the Memorial Services ut
Charestown on the 25,h instant via the B. IL
O. r. r. will be transported FROM all stations
and return for one fare.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18

An attempt was made in Berlin Saturday TO
assassinate the Emperor William. The would
be assassin denied the intention. and said lie
was trying to shoot himself at the time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18

"Du1rviILE, IlMNois, May sth, ls5s.-ln trial
with Woods. to-day, complete victory for The
McCoru.ickl'
Signed y. W. PRATT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18

DUKE GALLAUEE.
AGENT. o.. MlCotmi-s uayrcst,gs.
'lrl- l.e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-18
POTATO bugs.

/ Spcciai attention called to our Ten Cent nrz
Pspor A ful, line II Note. Letter, Fools, Dill
end Legal Cap Papers Envelopes srd Statoncrs
Notions. BUTLER 4 AISQUITU.
MAY IL 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
CITY GLOBULES.

Four bills of mere local Importance were
signed yesterday by the Governor.
The Protestant orphan fair is always looked
forward to with great expectations which are
invariably realized. The anticipations for
Thursday are more than usually high for a
grand musical and dramatic performance
The engineering corps commissioned to make
the preliminary survey and locate the line of
the Hudson and River Falls railroad was placed
in the field yesterday under the charge of Col.
Mcclellan, who will prosecute the work to COM
pletion.
Frank st. John the unfortunate youth who
sustained severe IN urles from the accident at
the corner of Broadway and Fifth streets
already noticed in The GLOBE. was reported
last night in very critical condition. Comics
ton of the brain superyened yesterday morn
ing, and, while his demise may occur within
twenty-four hours or he may linger for four OF
five days, his ultimate recovery is extremely
predetermined.
The family of A. G. Ekman, the suicide is
reported to be in very destitute circumstances
and is betting object of charity. The old
est of the five children is but nine years of age
and the youngest is only few weeks old. The
widow is highly deserving and irreproachable
lady. Surely, therefore this is a fruitful field
wherein to sow the seeds of heavenly charity
As many would gladly subscribe for heir ben
cit it they knew where and to whom their do
nations could be paid, q subscription list will
be opened tomorrow at the store of E. Classen;
Bridge square, for the purpose Indicated and
where the gifts will be thankfully received and
acknowledged, coupled with the assurance that
they will be judiciously expended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17

The st. Peter Street and Sixth Street Sew
crs, and the Grading of Conway Street
Considered.
The regular meeting of the board of pub
lie works was held yesterday morning, at
which were present Messrs. Timme, presi-
dent, and H. M. Rice. Mr.. Blake notified
the board that he was out of the city, and
he was, therefore, excused.
The St. Peter sewer again came up for
consideration. A communication thereon
was received from James Starkey, the con
tractor therefor, stating that he was prepared
to execute his contract and that the time
for its performance was better just now
than during wet or open weather. At the
risk of repetition, it should be here stated
that the common council had approved of
the Starkey contract, he being the lowest
bidder, and had directed the board of public
works to proceed in the matter. The latter,
however, at last weeks session, declined to
do so, on the plea, that the available assess
ment was insufficient to defray the expense
to be incurred, and, until the deficiency was
provided for by the council, the board could
not proceed.
Mr.. Rice said the action Of the board in
this instance was purely executive. The
council had approved of the contract and
thatasimple fact rendered the contract bind
ing, independent of any determination of
the board not to sign the articles under
which the work was to be performed.
PRESIDENT Timme objected to sign con-
tracts which, he believed, the city comptrol-
Ter would refuse to honor, when the time
came to pay for the work. He emphatically
objected to signing contracts unless due pro-
vision was made for their monetary fulfill
ment.
The matter was then laid over until con-
sultation could be had with the city attorney.
In answer to the petition of F. Lambrecht,
praying that he be permitted to grade Conway
street at his own expense and which was
reported back by Mr.. Drake, to whom it was
referred, recommending that the prayer be
granted, the board gave the desired permits
sion. The petitioner was referred to the
common council in regard to the removal of
the squatters upon the street.
The city engineer stated by letter that the
cost of constructing sewer on Sixth, from
Wabashaw to Minnesota, would be 81, 800.
Action thereon was postponed for two weeks.
The board then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
BOARD OF EDUCiaION.
Vote for High school--Don't Want the
Merrill Law.

Vote for High school--Don't Want the
Merrill Law.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
education was held last night. Mr. Manson
offered resolution instructing the committee
on legislation to prepare bill for an issue of
$50, 900 in bonds for a high school. He urged
the resolution at some length, saying that the
present accommodations are very Inadequate.
DR.. Murphy testified to the unhealthy con-
dition of the present building and was sorry
he had voted for it.
Dr.. Hogan, and A[essrs. Kerr, Sweeny and
Schetfer favored, and Mr.. Thompson opposed
the resolution. Mr.. Benz thought our burdens
too heavy now, but with an amendment limit
ing the expenditure in 1878 to $4,000, favored
it. The resolution then passed as follows:
Resolpn1, That the committee on legislation be
instructed, and the said committee is hereby
instructed to prepare bill to be presented to
the Legislature, authorizing the board of edu-
cation of the city of st. Paul to issue bonds to
the amount of $50, 900 for the erection of a
high school building and other permanent i'm
provements, not over $4,000 of which sum is
to be expended during the year 1878 and to
lea"ast the Ramsey county delegatlon to use
every exertion to procure its passage.
Yeas-Hagan, Sweeney, Kerr, Benz, Merriam
Scheger, Witty, Manson, and Mr.. President
Nays-NIessrs. Thompson and Haas.
OTHER MATTERS.
Mr.. Kerr thought it discourteous for members
of the Legislature to introduce bills relative to
our schools without consulting with the board.
supt Burlington said he understood there
was a scheme to bring in bill to get St. Paul
under the Merrill law.
MIR. Kerr moved that the committee on Legis-
lation be instructed to request all our mem
bers to oppose any bill on education introduced
into the Legislature without the consent of the
board Motion carried.
The board then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17

st. Paul Produce Market, February 10.
WHARF.-The war excitement in Europe caused
another rise in the price Of wheat at this mar
ket to-day of two cents; No. l, S1.00.
FLouR-War prospects have made -four frlner
at present quotations. Patent Process $1,000
700; straight NXXX s5.OO@525; clear 50. $50.
40; xxx s3.5O@4.Oo; NN s2OO@2.25. Buck
Wheat -four So. 100000. Rye flour $475M5.OO.
CoRN-Good hard in demand at 27ta3lc by
the car load. On outgoing trains in bulk 800
33c. Old corn is nominal at d39c upon in
coming trains; outgoing, 40M41c.
OATs-No change to report. Prices firm at
23@25c from the cars: outgoing in bulk,
2G027c.
BEASs-No change from former prices; com
mon S1.25; hand picked medium, Es2.O0@225;
navy $2.25Q02.75
Dramatically no market. Prices nominal
at for No. l, 55@60c; No. g. 4515Oc; No. 3,
380l40c.
GROUND FEED-Heated lots unsaleable; new
S16.00@16.50; old s17OO@1s.0O Bran, IS. Is
@1O.OO; shorts, Sl1.0O@l2.0O.
Com MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs, s1.25
EaGs-The market is over-supplied and sales
dull at 11012c for fresh laid
PoULTRY-If fresh killed and heavy sell read
lily at for turkeys 7@9c; chickens 6C0sc; ducks
and geese 7Q1Sc.
Provisions are not affected by the war rumors
DRESSED BEEF-Good fresh killed in demand
at 315Q15c; veal 50l7c.
DRESSED Hoas-3l5(d33Ic if fresh killed
MESS PoRK-311. 0OM11.50.
BUTTER-Low grades unsaleable; well packed
of good color in demand at l2(dl5c; dairy
packed, choice at lSQe20c; extra from known
diaries 22@25c.
HAY-Supply equal to demand and prices still
low; wild S6.50@9.00 per ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Pacific chapel, Acker street near the
round house, Sabbath school at $50 D. M
Rev. 81. J. Crist will conduct the gospel
temperance meeting at the club rooms at 4
o'clock p. N. All are invited.
The subject of Bishop IreIand's lecture IN
the Cathedral this evening will be ..Rey.
u. II. Breeds Defense of Professionalism
First Presbyterian church. There will be
no preaching tomorrow. Sabbath school
and Wednesday evening meeting as usual
st. Pauls church, Episcopal corner of
18th and Olive. Rev. E. S. Thomas. rector.
service at II a. NJ and 1870 p. m. Seats
free in the evening.
Central Presbyterian church. Rev. VIM.
Mchlbbin, pastor. Services at 1920 a. M.
and 7:3O p. N. Sabbath school at 12:l5 D.
N. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Plymouth church, Congregational cor
ner Wabashaw street and Summit avenue.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. NJ by
Rev. u. S. Griggs, Of Connecticut. Sabbath
school at 1915 p N.
jackson street M. E. church. Rev John
Stafford, pastor. Preaching morning and
evening. Sabbath school at 2:3O D. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50 D. ~.
Strangers made welcome.
Unity Church Services at 1920 a. IN. and
$50 p. NJ, with sermons by w. G. Gannett.
Subject in the evening, Books and Read
ing one of the series on Couture Without
College" Sunday school at 1915 m.
Church of Christ Elder A. Burns will
preach in Temperance Club room on Seventh
street, at 1870 a. N. Morning. subject:
he Atonement or Reconciliation" Eve
ming $3.50 subject: Destiny of Man
Christ church (EpiscopaD, corner 4th and
Franklin streets, Rev. w. P. Ten Brock,
Rector Services at 1890 a. M, and 1870 D.
N. Sunday school at $50 D. N, All are
cordially invited.
Honse Of Hope-morning service 1890.
Music-Jubilate Buck, Charity (Barnaby)
Eevning service, 7:3O. Mnsic-Anthem.
''Jesus, lover of my SOUL CWiliams), "Eve-
ming, !" (Croutch). Sunday school, 2.3O D. m.
First Baptist Church (Rev. H. Cross. pas
tor)-The pastor will exchange with Rev d.
4. Breed, pastor of the House of Hope
church, in the morning. commencing at
1870 a. IN. Preaching by the pastor in the
evening at 7:3O o'clock. Sabbath School as
usual Young peoples meeting at 6:t5.
Grace NJ. E. church, Rev. H. J. Crist, pas
tor. Services at 1880 a. IN. and 1880 D. IN.
Funeral services of Mrs Jos. Walker of Col
Inns street, at the church at 3 p. M. Young
peoples and converts meeting at $50 p M
Special religious services each evening dur
ing the week except Saturday. The invitation
is to ALL
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church.
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Rev. E. G. Mitchell. pastor. Services
at 1880 a. m. and p. IN. Sunday school
and doctrinal class at 10 a. m. Morning
subject, by thy words thou shalt be justi-
fled, and by thy words thou shalt be con-
demned.' Evening lecture, (Which church
shall attend and why?''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
TO BE E-K1'RADITED.

a Fugitive from Justice Tracked from
Illinois to NIinnesota--A Red-Handed
Murderer to be Taken to the Scene of His
Crime.
few days ago The GLOBE chronicled the
arrest at Lanesboro Fillmore county, of a man
supposed to be one Charles Klusty, accused of
murder committed in Nov. L. 1877, near Bloom
ington, ILL.,, when it was also stated that an
officer was on his way from
that city to Minnesota to take the
prisoner back, should he prove to be the right
individual Hearing that Chief of police Elliott
S. Miller, of Bloomington, Illinois, was in
the city on the GRAND indicated, reporter of
The GLOBE sought that officer last night to as
certain the facts of the case Chief Miller being
found the following details were elected:
The murder of which Klusty is charged oc-
Cured. on Nov. 1. 1877, at Towanda, a village
about ten miles north of Bloomington. 1t APP
pears that klusty, some time last autumn fell
in with young man named Auglen at Ship
man, H.. fifteen miles north of Alton,
in that State. and about 100
miles from Bloomington. Auglen was
from West Virginia, was d supplemented
greenhorn, and had in his possession, at the
time he encountered Klusty, about $50 in
money, and was well clad. Klusty persuaded
urging that it would be on the way to the lat
ter's home and would be cheaper. Accordingly
they started forth together When Anglen was
last seen alive which was on November l, he
and Klusty were observed to get into haystach
for the purpose of sleep, as it was supposed
near Towanda. -Four days afterward Auglen's
body was found at the spot mentioned, with
shot through his BRAIN and his skull crushed
in, bereft Of all his money and clothing
Since then Klusty has not been heard
of until his arrest at Lanesboro, although
reward of 5000 was offered for his capture.
Chief Miller has seen Klusty, and is positive he
is the man that is wanted on tlir charge of the
Towanda murder, and entertains little fear of
his conviction, notwithstanding the circum-
stantial character of the evidence. It
is evident that Klusty has had
wide wander as a fugitive.
and gives very contradictory account of him
SELF but, in the words of Chief Miller, .'his
face and his story are enough for his Identified
ton; he has given himself away" In short,
that officers confidence is such that Gov. Pills
bury yesterday signed requisition from the
governor of Illinois for Charles Klusty and
entrusted Mr.. Miller with the warrant.
Rep.-If remember rightly, Bloomington
used to be terribly infested with tramps.
Chief Miller-Yes we used to have good
share of them, but we are not troubled with
them now.
Rep.-How is that?
Chief Miller-Well, when tramp presents
himself We give him nights lodging, but if
he shows his nose second time. we put him
on the stone pile, and make him earn his lodg-
ing and food. The tramps have passed the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
Concert of the Hessian Band.

The concert given last night by the Hessian
military band at the Opera House was the
grandest rehearsal of marshal music ever had
in this State, and it is doubtful if any
thing superior to it has been heard
in this country since the great musical jubilee
at Boston. The exquisite shading marvellous
precision, the prompt and astonishing unanim-
ity in the variations of time-every note in the
retardo passages appearing as if it was meas
ured off in full round increasing
globules with cunningly contrived balance.
Every instrument possessing perfect individu-
atty, and yet all responding as though acted
upon by one master hand. The clarionets are
perfect marvels; but we have not space to par
ticularize. Every music-loving citizen in St.
Paul should hear this magnificent band, and
from advertisement in another column, it
may be seen that the opportunity will be offered
them on Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
CUSSEDNESS Gagged.
Old Tricks--A Desperate in the Hands of
the Law--Pluck and Perseverance Versus

OlN IriCkS--A desperate IN the Hands OF
the Law--Plucl< and Perseverance, Versus
Practical yillainy.
Last evening about o'clock. with that
courtesy ard fraternity which permeates men
engaged in kindred pursuits the world over,
Detective Brisette took stroll through the
city with chief of police Miller, of Blooming
ton, Ill, who as narrated elsewhere, was in the
city yesterday in an official capacity. Pro-
ceeding along st. Peter street. the two officers
neared the corner of Fifth, when Brisette in
stantly sprang forward at an approaching indi-
vidual, whom he grasped by the collar, and at
whose head Brisette, at the same time. placed
his pistol, cooked ready to fire.
Stunned by the suddenness of his arrest, the
prisoner threw up his hands and submitted.
but afterwards attempted resistance, which
was effectually checked by Brisette with the
able assistance of Chief Miller, who was una
ware of the character or reason of the sudden
capture.
Arriving at the police station with his priso-
ner. Brisette found he had secured a prize for
which he long been ION the lay" The arrest
ed man proved to be Trip. with about
fifty aliases among which is Thompson, the
name he gave last night, one of the most des-
perate villains outside penitentiary walls, and
for whom hempen cravat is almost too good.
This man has been guilty of every crime, muir
der, perhaps. excepted, known to jurisprudence.
He is a second Cole Younger. Thieving bur
glary, horse stealing, jail breaking, and all spe-
cies of general cussedness are alike handy to
Trip. Charges without number are pending
against him in Wisconsin, among which are the
more recent ones Of stealing hides in New
Richmond, beside grain and what not. On
three occasions in that State he has ''shot'' his
way from arrest, on one of which he escaped
from seven pursuers, while not long ago he es-
capped from Detective Hoy, of Minneapolis.
Nor are the charges in Wisconsin the only ones
for which he will be held to answer. He is be-
ieved, almost beyond peradventure, to have
stolen the horses of DR.. Mintzer, corner of Fifth
and Robert streets, and Hastings. Austin, and
nearly of other points in this State
have suffered, in some form or other, from his
depredations. Altogether, Trip is, perhaps,
about the most desperate character ever con-
fined in the cells at the City Hail.
When searched, at the station, Trip had a
pistol in his right hand coat pocket, ready for
instantaneous action. and he was armed be-
side with heavy cane. He had also S13S in
money, and a railroad bill of lading for goods
shipped yesterday to Chicago, in name other
than the one he gave. In addition were two
keys, one of which fitted the lock of the door of
shanty on Eighth street, in the rear of Daw-
sons block, where he was in the habit of
hiding.
Great credit is due to detective Brsette not
only for the mastery manner in which he
Swallowed his man, but also for the bravery
and tact he evinced in tackling villain of
whose desperate constituencies daring he was
fyll