davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, GA.
NEXr REGULAR SESSION WILL COMMENCE
OCTOBER 3, 1882, AND CONTINUE
Z NTIL FEBRUARY ~, 1858.
nnA.n Op TRUSTEES

DIR. Thomas :. Powell, president; Hon. ID. W
Lewis. Judge :. -. lloyt, Rev. David r. Butler
ion. A Xandcr ~. Stephens Rev. W. \. Cook
Il r. 4 j Battle, LII. D., Mr. g. r. D0dd, Rev. 20
VI. Twin, VIZ. \. 4. Hurt, Dr. ". L. GOldsmith
Mr.. J. !. Toon, Re. II H. Parks. Dr. Il. 9. Word,
Rev. II. G. IiOrnady, Mr.. ". ". McAftc, Mr.. John
II. Flynn, Dr. George VI. Mcdowell.
FACULTY:
". G.. owen, VI. d., T. :. Powell, VI. D., r. &.
Word, VI. d., George G.. Crawford, VI. D., William
Perrin Nicolson, VI d., lDean,l John Ihad. John
son. NJ. d., q. q. Roy, ". d., \. g.. Hobbs, NJ. ID,
". ID. Bizzell, VI. -. Auxiliary Professors: }. v.
Alexander, VI. d., J. 4. Oimstc NJ. d., II. II. Scott,
VI. H., u. II. Catching, ID. ID. =, ". {. Jarnagin,
". -.
Instruction in all departments Is thorough and
complete.
The hospital. large and well-arrangcd three
story building with double yardndas all around, -
located on lot adjacent to the College building,
and was secured an attachment To the insfftu-
tion 10y the benevolent ladies Of the city In co-ope-
ration with the trustees. Atlanta offers splendid
advantages 10 the medical student The conccn-
tratlon Of medical talent In her midst, her geo.
graphical position. her accessibility. her freedom
from cpiiemics, her large and rapidly-ncrcasing
population, al combine a. make her the point par
src,Hfnce for obtaining thorough medical elu-
cation. and To constitute her the great medical
centre Of the southern Statcs.
For catalogue containing full particulars address
VA. PERRIN NICHOLSON. VI. ~. Dean,
81 7-1h&Stlm Ppat-Oticc BOX Z34.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed OF Yesterday:
II. +. Sanderson, drunk. Fined 81.
W. II. Price (colored), drunk and disor-
derly. Fined y.
J.J. Glenn, drunk. Fined 81.
Isham jenkins (colored), charged with
throwing rocks through the glass-door OF
John Murphy. The case was continued
till October 3D..
Nike Gilligan, charged with depositing
a nuisance on the premises OF George lay
lor, was fined g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
LITIIlA WATER

FOR
historical COMA sUPERINDUCED BY
DYSPEPSIA,
SUPPRESSION OF THE MENSTRUAL
FLOW. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

A MERICAN KINDERGARTEN. ll6

4 MERltA IN hlNDfltr Ali bN, fto
n WEST FRANKLIN STEtET-Mgs. VI. r.
MOORE, PRINCIPAL. Terms. $40 Per session.
For chiilrcn from four 10 twelve years ~ age
The usual PRIMARY STUDIES win be taught IN
addition 10 tie various kINDERGARIEN OC-
(CPATIONS. The session viii commence WE'D
NESDNN, SEPTEMBER 27, lSrS. MUSIC PU-
Pills desired. 70 l3-WNFNtTu, IhSNustf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
re % eodlvl
RrFFALO LITHIA WATER.
DT-FFALO LITHIA WATER, No. ,,
OFF FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK. september ~. lss2.
N, Thomas F. Goode. Proprietor BUgd!o Lfhta
S0ringS, "a:
.ent Won week ago an order for ono hundred
cas.s Of BUFFALO LlTHlA WATER. No.
/ bave since received several orders for II from
Ti-PopFAN HOUSES. ana write 70 ash that you
VIII SS5t 81 - ''' y. SCHERER & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
pure Groceries at Low Prices.

Joseph NJ. Blair, grocer, s26 Main street
has become famous for selling only PuRi
Goops. and for everything that house
keeper re0llircs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

J. B. WATKINS. Ninth and Cary streets &C.
Ilycrs to families and others GOOD EASTERN VIE
OMAN LUMP WTUMSOUs COAL for crates AZ
si.2j per ton. For economy and good nre7 Du!
AZ NOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
spanish Brandy for Brandyfng
Peaches,

the best Of all; $3.50 per gallon.
Another supply Of that elegant fcur-year
old vinegar, for picking, at Christian q
Whites
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
picnic CIGARS. Sc.

SAVE MONEY by having YOUR printing dohe Al
the DrsPATCH PEINTING-iloUsE. Good "SfS
Low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Ilit ti'Ahr' -
LILY BELLE CIGAR, 5c.
Sc. only for q Picnic CIGAR.

4 THOUSAND HRALTHFUL ELEMENTS are blend
ed in TARRANT's sELTzER ArEKIESr' contain
Ing as it does all the virtues Of the celebrated se
zor spring whose name It bears. Sold by all drug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

Entered at the Post-ofiice az Richmond Y, .s
>second-class matter.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
HENRfcO COUNTY, VA,
RICHMOND, September 21. 1851. y
TNHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF VARIEA.
i FAIRFIELD, aad TuCKAIioE, will open on
MONDAY. I'd day OF October. Teachers will
meet at SupcrnteDdeot's Office on SATURDAY,
30th instant, at O'Clock A. ".
ID. r.. GARDNER,
County Superintendent of schools.
Sc 2S-Tn Th& Sa3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

THE TARIFF COMMSsION.-The United
States Tariff Commission, Hon. j. l.. Hayes
president, will reach the city this morning
over the Richmond and Petersburg rail
road. and will hold a session in this city.
Captain Il. +. Blankenship offered, by tel
cgraph, the use OF the rooms Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce, and Mr.. Hayes accepted
the same.
At II o'clock the Commission will meet
and proceed to business. \ number OF Rich
mond gentlemen who feel IN active interest
in tariff matters will appear before the
Commission and discuss such questions as
may locally concern our people.
MOZART MUSICALS THIS EvENING.-First,
overture, ERA Diayolo," (Auber,) Orches-
ira: second, male quartette, "ln Silent
Mead" Emmerson,) Arion Quartette ;
third, violin solo, "Au Reyoir," Uichner,)
Master Malcolm Edmond; fourth, soprano
solo, "Aria," de PreauX Cleres,) Her
ald.) violin obligato, Mr.. kessnicb,l Mrs.
Y. ID. W. Hounshcll; fifth, "songs With
out Words, CParlow,) Orchestra; sixth,
male quartette, "Where Would | Be-"
/ (Zollner,) Arion Quartette; seventh. So
prano solo, Glove May Come Nor
row." Berg,) Mrs. y. ID. W. Hounsheli
eighth. Waltz, Kiss, Merry war,
/ Strauss Orchestra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Gard Of IlInnks.

*Dr. NcCaw being absent, signed by Dr. Tomp-
kins as his representative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

MRS. MCGUIRES SCHOOL,
WI PREPARATORY TO
NCGIiRE'S SCI OOI..
MRS JOHN T.. MCGlikE
will open SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN tle anne
building with McGuire's school PIEMDEH
2IsT. Charges from $50 10 $50.
49, Mrs MCGUIRE.
.uaI1y 400 sOuth Third street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
GREEN WOOD.
A MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL
FOR
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
GREENWOOD. AI.REMARIE CnNNTY "

DAVID +. BOYD, PRIScfpAs,
assisted by instructors I'm Mathematics, Ancient
and Modern Languages, English Branches,
and Book keepiux.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

Major f. b. Cook stated that he had had
the niano i'm his possession, and according
to auction prices II was worth between
s15 and 800. Piano was delivered to wit
mess by Haskins upon Beyeridge's order.
Beyeridge subsequently allowed Haskins
to withdraw the piano upon some arrange
ment for monthly payments. BeyeridSe
said in the first place that he had a lien on
thc piano-S3O, witness thought-and Wit
ness fold him that he did not believe 1t
would bring more than SO or go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

~ BURG. NA.-rhc eighteenth annual sessOn
begins OCTOBER %. Thorough preparation Tor
University Of NrPinin and nitcd states Military
and Naval Academies. Highly recommended by
Faculty Of the University 81 Virginia Ful -tau Oh
instructors. Pupils uniformly successful. Situation
beautiful. Early application advised. A. number
II boarscrs T. strictly limited. tor catalogue adj
hres. ~. GORDON MlCAHE. Ma.trr hu 3-2n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Testimony for Defence.

Mr.. Allan offered on behalf OF Mr.. DeN-
,ridoe documents showing that Beveridge
had bought the piano Of lIaskins for el5
and had rented same to llashihs LOT =
npr month,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28


The court took a recess from 3 TO .
O'Clock. At the latter hour, upon motion
OF Mr.. Witt, the Court gave the following
instruction Substantially what Mr. Witt
askcd). and to which defence excepted:
The Court further instructS the Jury that
if they believe from the evidence that the
defendant accused the witness Ilaskins OF
the offence alleged in the indictment with
the intention OF eXtorting from him any
"pecuniary benefit" that then he is guilty
OF the offence with which he is charged,
and they must so find.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

w. r. johnson (colored) was put upon
the stand TO proy We the character OF Haskins,
but in reply to the question. DO you Know o'S
his general reputation for honesty and We
racity in the community said he dla not.
MIR. CabeIl asked him II from what nc knew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
nLD DOMINION
~ BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1901 MAIs STREET, RICHMOND.

sixteenth session viii begin OCTOBER lsr
DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS.
tOr particulars address .,,,,,.,
- l-lm bLJhbt VI IpI''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The "Flylng Dutchman" train was two
hours and half late yesterday.
W. S. Alexander, general passenger
agent of the St. Paul s. Manatoba road,
left last night for Fargo and Grand Forks.
G. Sheehy, passenger agent of the
Wabash railroad, with headquarters
at Detroit, was in st. Paul yesterday and
left last night for Winnipeg.
Mr.. A. E. johnson, commissioner of i'm
migration, of the st. Paul 6 Manitoba
road, has just returned from the east,
where he has been on business. He re-
ports that the people of the east. predict
that immigration this year will be very
much larger than was ever before known
in our history Those who are familiar
with immigration matters do not hesitate
to say that there has been ten times as
many prepaid tickets sent out this year
as has been sent out during any previous
wear. ALI the immigration offices in the
east are preparing for an immense influx
of people, and most of tnem are setting
their faces towards the great northwest,
where productive soil is awaiting for the
farmer and the husbandman. All the
railroads running into the northwestern
part of Minnesota and Dakota are max
ing extensive preparations for the in
creasing number of settlers that appear
to be coming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

THE opinion is gaining ground that the
present French ministry will be dissolved
at an early day. The sweeping changes
contemplated by Gambetta in the present
constitution of France, and the disastrous
foreign and domestic policy he has forced
on the French nation since his advent
into power, have been productive of the
untoward results which ever follow in the
wake of violent innovations on systems
sanctioned by the experience and affec-
lions of a prosperous and contented peo-
pie. The present disturbed condition of
the French government is not of such a
character as to give promise of the selec-
ton of ministry to succeed the present
one that will prove equal to the pending
crisis in French affairs. Dissatisfaction
and want of confidence in the govern
ment are widespread, and the Gallican
statesman who brings about a unifcation
of the interests and people of France will
certainly deserve well of that republic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

coed. After dinner thought he was under the
influence of liquor, growing worse toward
night. Think he was about half drunk when
adjourned for supper; at night the judge would
be around with the crowd, having good
time. AS general thing the judge was toler.
able drunk. When court opened the second
day the judge looked to be under the influence
Of liquor. There were a number Of recesses.
This judge generally went out Of the court
room. Don't know when he went. l cannot
distinguish the evenings, it was regular mat
inee every evening. Don't believe there was q
day during the term the judge was not drunk
by the time Of the night adjournment. One
evening two card tables were running, Judge
Cox was present and played. They were
playing poker for money. Had some
chips worth a cent piece. was in the
game. Did not see the judge 60 to bed. Don't
think the judge ever went to bed. He gener-
ally laid down on the bed with his clothes on.
Saw party playing cards in the room when
the judge was fast asleep on the bed. Re-
member a rape case at that term of court.
The man was charged with kissing girl with
intent to commit rape. No, mean an assault
with intent to commit rape; the jury returned q
verdict of guilty of assault, and the Judge
fined accused $40 and costs. After counsel for
accused called attention to the fact he had not
plead, when the judge withdrew the fine and
ordered the case to be retired.
Recess
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

THE Bismarck Tribune has worked
itself into white heat over the rumor
that the ex-Democratic statesman of the
trans Missouri country, Frank Mead, has
been selected, or permitted, to pre-
sent the address of the North Da-
kota delegation to the congressional
subcommittee Frank is to be COM
mended for the pluck he displayed
in undertaking to illustrate such a
barren subject. Compared with Dako-
ia, the subject to which Virgil lent
such charm in his Georges, is sprightly
and interesting. But the ex-Democrat1c
statesman of Mandan, can stud the barrens
beyond the Missouri and the valleys of
Dakota with thriving cities and produc-
tive farms, requiring only the fostering
care \ of State autonomy to transform
them into land flowing with milk and
honey, if it is possible for man to do it.
Why the Mandan statesman's connection
with the case should be viewed by the
Tribune as "quite Opaque and obnox-
ious," we are quite at loss to deter
mine. The North Dakota delegation
were on cheeky mission, and they SIM
ply selected Frank as the proper person
to present their case, That's all,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
MINNESOTA NEWS

There were $50 births and 60 deaths in
Big Stone county in 1881.
The Lamberton Commercial has again
suspended its publication.
John B. Cough has engaged to deliver
ten lectures in Minnesota this winter.
The Red Wing seminary celebrated
Daniel Webster's one hundredth birthday.
A wildcat was killed the other day
near Conner Lake which weighed twen-
ty-eight pounds.
The Episcopal church in St. James is
nearing completion, and will soon be open
for religious worship.
At Marshal, last week, Alexander Col
der, fell from load OF ice, was run over
by the wagon, receiving injuries causing
his death.
James Winner, last week, was thrown
from his horse near Montevideo, and re-
ceived injuries that it is thought will
prove to be fatal.
The commissioners of Todd county
recently organized new township in the
northwest corner of the county and gave
it the name of Staples.
John Kushrick, of Lafayette, Nicollet
county, lost six children, four girls and
two boys, by diptheria, in 1881, A year
of terrible sorrow to that stricken family.
1t is alleged that Rev. Charles Stock
man, Norwegian Lutheran minister,
has stolen $3.50 from poor man of his
charge in Breckenridge, and fled the
country
Ada, the county seat of the new county
of Norman, has eight hundred inhabi-
tants, and last year, according to the
alert, shipped 100000 bushels of wheat.
Ada was but the merest hamlet three or
four years ago.
Mortified Nescs:: Carleton college has
just received gift of the very valuable
library of the late lalnented Rev. G. N.
Terry, once pastor of Plymouth church,
st. Paul, and long time friend of Carl
ton. A richly treasured memorial.
The Winona Tribune says the young
man Griffin, who had his leg cut off by
the cars recently, on one of the roads
leading out of st. Paul, is dead His re-
mains were taken to Winona for inter-
ment. He was a son of David Griffin, of
Burns City.
The New Ulm Resiew gives the par
tlCuldlo LII lCSdlo W 1AO OoOiuS VI AoW
ham by party of seven men. Three of
them are already dead from trichina, and
others are in critical condition. The
hog, from which the ham was taken, was
raised in Lyon county
Messrs. l.. p. Hunt and F. E. Cornish
took formal leave, as editors and pro-
prietors of the Lanessoro Journal, Jan.
20, and Mr.. M. e. Fellows made his bow
editorially as their successor. The Jour-
nal has been, and no doubt will continue
to be, good and true paper.
A young man with his fair damsel,
liuing in Bernadotte, Nicollet county,
went to St. Peter the other day to get
married He, left his bride expectant in
store for the ostensible purpose of pro-
curing license, but took his team and
left, and the girl had to wend her way
home alone. She says the truant swain
must yet come to time, or there will be a
1muss."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
THE SWELLING STORM.
Pertinent Suggestion for Gen. Baker
No. g Wheat Graded No. 3.


a Pertinent Suggestion for Gen. Baker
No. 2 Wheat Graded No. 3.
[Mankato Review.]
The fact that Gen. Baker, the present
railroad commissioner, is farmer, own
ing and operating a large and valuable
farm in this county, induced a great
many of his old neighbors and friends ir-
respective of party in this and adjacent
counties to give him their support last
fall, believing that his interests were in
common with theirs and that in any con-
flict which might arise between the great
railroad corporations of the state and
farmers, he at least would exercise the
duties of his Office so that justice would
be done to the latter. Such conflict
now exists, and at least in the minds of
the farmers the impression strongly pre-
walls that justice is not them by the rep
resentatives of the railroad COM
panies in grading their wheat, and
only such as are compelled to sell
are marketing their grain. We hear a
well-authentlcated report that represen-
tatives of the farmers of this county re-
Gently went to Milwaukee to inquire into
the matter of grades and as result
found that wheat which buyers persist in
grading here as No. and rejected,
there was accepted at No. 2 and would
sell readily as it comes from the farmers
bins, and without the manipulations to
which warehousemen subject it before
shipping, at $129 and $l.3O, the ruling
prices for No. in that market at that
time. 1t is the imperative duty of the
railroad commissioners when condition
of affairs prevails such as we understand
now to exist, to interpose his powers
and authority to the end that the evils
complained of may be remedied, and
thereby the farmers receive legitimate
grades and prices for their wheat. II
is well known that under the former
railroad commissioner well-grounded
complaints of his character received little
or no attention Better things were
promised and are expected of Gen. Baker,
and now is his opportunity to demonstrate
that the office is not Sinecure The I'M
just system of grades esta blished by the
grain buyer convention at Minneapolis
have compelled farmers to stop selling
their grain. There is but little trade be-
tween the farmers and the towns, and
enough has been demonstrated to justify
the very general belief that the combin-
alton entered into and backed by the
railroad companies robs the farmers for
the benefit of those who handle their
produce. It is at least due to all con-
cerned that these things should be-thor-
oughly and impartially inquired into, so
that if well-founded, remedy may be
applied; if not true, that the minds of
the farmers and the general public be
disabused and set right. The present
is Gen. Bakers opportunity. Will he
give prompt and vigorous attention to the
matter?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JAN. 81. 1882.
Special OFFER FOR THE GLOBE

SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE GLOBE.
The GLOBE is offered from date until
February first for seven dollars per year
payable in advance. This includes
seven issues per week, deliver
ed by carrier in the city, or sent by
mail postage paid. The regular
rate is seventy cents per month, or $40
per year, seven issues per week, and this
special offer is made to old and new sub
scribers alike who wish to avail them
selves of it prior to Feb. 1st. The GLOBE
has full associated press reports and will
be found to contain all the current news
of the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

IT is now announced, apparently au-
thoritatively, that Minneapolis is to have
a new and splendid Opera house, one
from which exit will be easy in case of
panic or fire. We congratulate the citi-
zens of our sister city upon the prospect
They should net, however, delay action
in regard to the Academy of Music. The
report of Chief Bracket demonstrates
what the GLOBE has repeatedly asserted,
that it is simply fire trap. 1t is posi-
lively criminal to entice people into such
a fatal box, and the authorities of Mime
apolis should avert calamity by compel
ling the immediate closing of the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

In Wheelock's letter of 1875 to
the postmaster general, begging to be
allowed to serve his term out in the post
Office, he said:
When Senator Ramsey was first elected
United States senator in 1862, the then post
master of st. Paul had been actively hostile
to him; yet he served out the remaining two
or three years of his term and there was no
thought of disturbing him.
And so he continued for half column,
endeavoring to show why he should be
allowed to escape McMillan's boot. This
is what the Hoosier swamp angels, who
have succeeded Mr. w. in tie editorship
of the P. p, call ga letter of resigna-
tion -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

The New York World seems to have
enlisted for the war against Mr.. Schurz.
To the disinterested, Mr.. Hurlburt's
treatment of the Northern Pacific case
is quite as ''elostic" as even his ques-
tionable presentation of the case would
seen 10 justify. The World should ex-
ercise more circumspection in its advo.
cacy of the important interests which the
Union Pacific, either directly or indi-
rectly, has in this controversy