davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey, District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
George n. Bennett and Lizzie Z. Bennett, Tooley
-, plaintiffs, VS.. Maria S. Z. Heylin EudOra
NJ. Heylin, John B. Olivier, administrator of
the estate of Isaiah B. Heylin deceased, and the
Commercial Bank of Kentucky, defendants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
TKE Only s-sIEG CIRCUS,

With nearly SEQ Performers, so acts atevery per
formance. Only Hsge Elevated Stage, 60xs0
feel. Only Original Clowns and Popular
''Dudes,' and all the Great Sensations of the
whole Exhibition World worth seeing. Largest
Tents ever built-nearly 100000 square yards of
material, and covering acres of ground.
The 0DIy Real Roman Nisp0arCm9 Races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26

AsSlBlet -NOIIgN4tt'
HENRY j. HORN, attorney of assignee OF mort
gagee. sepi9-wed-7w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-

,,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ -ss-Distrct Court, Second Judicial District.
John NJ. Andrews, plaintiff, Maria S. B. Heyiin,
Eudora NJ. Heylin, John B. Olivier. as administra-
tor of the estate of Isaiah B. Heylin. deceased,
and the Commercial Bank of Kentucky, defend
ants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
Only Nursing Baby and
20 ELEPHANTS

50 Racing, Hecoa and Embarrassing Oamels
and Dromedaries, Z wids-open Performing LARS
Of Wild Beasts, 16 Open Palace Denis in Parade,
Giraffes in Harness and Groupe, Nensgerie Of
Loose and Led Animals in the streets, and 80
cages Of Rars Wild Animals, and every cage G
carved chariot. Just added: 20 japanese Wrest-
lers and Acrobats and 6 lovely Nautch Girl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20
We acknowledge the receipt of copy OF
the catalogue OF Union Theological Semi
nary for the year iSS2'S3.

Let every man yho is Republican from
! conviction 90 into the Republican ranks,
That is not only his privilege, but his
bounden duty. Lot every man who II moi
q Republican. and who has no proclvlties
| In that direction, soc 90 il that he does not
consciously or moonsciOusly, take path
that tends thitberward.
We can see but one course for Read
iuster Democrats who LETT the Conserya.
tiye-DemOcratic party ssIely for readjust.
ment, now thai that question Is settled, to
take, consistently. and that is to renew
their old party connections. The tradi-
tional element OF discord has been elimina.
ted. There Is nothing now that we know
OF to prevent their seeing, " eye TO eye,'
| with their old brethren, or that need pre-
vent them from Joining hand to hand with
them.
We are well aware that Malone will
keep up his old scheme Of bamboozlement !;
that dust will BIC scattered as prefusely as
he and his organ and lbs lieutenants can do
1t, but let true Democratic Resdjusters
drop the veil OF principle between their
eyes and this outflow OF darkeniny parti-
Giles, and no binding to them will come of
it.-Netson County Ezamt,ler.
Is II not true that every Democratic IA.
per IN the State, and every Democrat Who
has spoken OF this subject (and no Demo-
crat OF prominence has been siIent). IIss
SAID emphatically thai the Democratic part,
would no more make q contest over the
debt question; that bills for its settlement
and adjustment have been passed and had
become laws, and II the creditors were not
willing to accept the provisions OF these
bills they must fight their battles before the
kgai tribunals Of the land TO which the
whoic matter had been reiegatedr We
chinenge any Readiuster TO produce the
nals'e OF any Democrat who entertains an,
Other view OF the matter.
we assert that there Is not Democrat
In the State Of Virginia who would dis.
turb the settlement Of the debt, az made by
tne Riddlsbergcr bill, by any, act OF the
Legislature, except such as might be neces.
aary 70 carry out the provisions Of that bill.
assd we challenge the contradiction OF this
assertion by any statement, by any organ
d tho Democratic party, or any man |
In that party.-Paoe Ne,ns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

buggy gave away, which threw n no'n -, s the
'fIeniTcn out, cutting Mr.. Harrison on .a 'ne
head and arm and giving Dir. Lee 1870
quite Earring. and frightening tue nu,'.
9, as to cause him to run away. Apou,
mile ahead Mr.. Jones ana MISS Ne,ns
Fleming were driving along, acconnpaniJ,o
by Mr.. John II. Towles on horsepach.
These parties stopped at MassaponaN run
to give their horses water, when NV. nal
rson's horse, with buggy upside aown,
came crashing with terrible force into tnr
buggy occupied by Mr.. Jones and MISS
Fleming, damaging II considerably. MT.
Iarrison's buggy and harness were Torn
and broken mp In bad manner.
But for the GOODNESS OF MIR. John Iowies
and Mr.. Jones the accident might have
been fatal, the road being narrow ana
no possible chance to get away from Tue
runaway; but the gentlemen kept their
places, and made the best OF the matter,
and rendered what assistance they could
to Messrs. Harrison and Leecock.
Rev. Joseph X. AlcBryde, pastor OF II.
Georges Episcopal church in this city,
has accepted call from Lexington, Va.
Mr.. McBryde has been with the congrega'
ton here but few years, but he has been
a faithful servant. always ready to lend his
service to advance the cause OF Christianity.
Mr.. McBryde will carry with him The best
wishes OF our entire community. MIR. Me-
Bryde's resignation takes effect April 10Th.
CHATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

Perhaps this stiT'ing-up from one OF the
+" one-horse cities may do our big sister
down the river little good.-Lynch0ur9
Neus. ..
Come, row; "tete fair" We didn't
.say word implying that Lynchburg was
IA "one-horse city," Don't charge us with
ythat sin Just now. Recollect that the DEM
ocra,ic State Convention is to be held In
,Lyucbburg a few months hence, and we
hmag have 10 appear there rs delegate.
Let US see IL must have been ''Pamplin
City" that we had in mind.
But surely "AH SING" Is editing the
Ne,ns. so diflident is its editOr-so "child-
like and bland.v Read what he says to
our neighbor OF the State:
"We always feel like we ought TO ask
permissio ion OF somebody to he allowed TO
STAY when we go to Richmond. They look
at a fellow so like, 'Wbat did you come
for anyhow?' And an humble and insig-
nificant feeling invariably gets possession
.of>us down there, and we are wondering
all the time why we are not ordered
away"
II il well-setted fact that the larger a
city the less the cit thinks OF himself; or,
which is the same thing, the smaller the
town the more self-important is the towns
man. Whence we conclude-in view OF
the paragraph above quoted-either that
.Lynchburg must be a second London or
that the NerS'S editor Is not wiling to
ronfess how big he feels when walking our
streets. We suspect that it is little
scheme OF his to magnify the size Of" the
Mountain City,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

The PROPOSED OPERA-nOUSE-CHIEF OF FIRE
| DEPARTsiENr ELEC1ED-TnE EAPPAHAN-
| N0Ck BOAT CLUB.
| iC0rres pOnceTce Of tire Richmond DlsDatch.I
MARCH II, 1888.
| At the regular monthly meeting OF the
| City Council last night Mr.. Hirsh pre-
sented q petition from the Fredericksburg
! Hall Association asking the Council to eX-
empt the new opcra-house they propose to
build from taxes for the period OF ten
years, but to tax the lot upon which il is TO
be built. MIR. 1Irsb argned the matter TO
show the Council that the said building
would greatly enhance the value OF pro-
perry around the building, and that il
would also bring in large revenue from
Theatrical companies. Alter considerable
discussion the matter was referred to the
Finance Committee, 70 report at the next
meeting. The building will be built two
stories high, with bail 100 10y - feet, with
several iarge stores On The iirst floor. The
cost OF the hall will be about $1,000
Mr.. W. j. Moon was unanimously elected
Chief OF the Fire Department by our City
Fathers last uiSnt, and the keys 10 all fire.
apparatus were turned over 10 him. Mr.
Moon will select Il company Of thirty for
the new Observation-Disclosures company, and
will also appoln; two assistants. Lieuten-
ant II. w. Shade is spoken OF as one OF
his assistants.
The RuppahanItbck Boat Club will give
an exhibition, the Carnival of Authors, in
a few weeks They viii offer prizes for
the best oarsmen Of the club, and a hand-
some gold medal 10 the bcst-drilled menu
Der OF the "Grays." CHATHAM.
TIE NEW TRUCK BROKEN ACCIDENT AND
RUNAwAY-PAsToRAL CALL AND REsrGNA-
TON.
Correspondence Of tic Richmond Dispafch.I
MARCH ID, 1888.
On Saturday evening the new hook and
ladder Just purchased by the City Council
met with serious accident. Several men,
by order OF the chief Of the firA depart
menfs went TO the house and brought the
truck out to turn il around. 80 as to have II |
ready I'm case Of fire. While backing the
truck into the house again the fore-wheels |
struck the incline, going into the house !
suddenly, which threw all the weight OF |
the truck on the fOre-wheels and caused |
The base upon which rest the body Of the
truck to give away, aud rendering the ap-
paratus useless for the present. Upon ex-
1t was found that the piece sup
porting tue ladders was made OF very rot
ten wood. The truck will he repaired at
once.
Yesterday afternoon, while Mr.. Thomas
Harrison and Willie LeecocE were out
driving on Main road, they met with Sc
iere accident. They We're driving at q
pretty lively gait, aud in rounding short
'urve IN the road the front wheels of their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

| CAPITAL INVESTED IN CERTAIN FACTORIES,
&C., MISUNDERSTANDING CHURCH ITEMS
MOVEMENTS OF BUSINESS PEOPLE-NO DEPO-
sI1IONs ON THE PART or CAPTAIN WISE.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Mach 10, 1888.
The tqX-bll recently enacted by the
Council eXempts from the general property
Tux Of / per cent, and for ten ye1rs from
the commencement Of work III any such
factory, mill, or furnace the capital invest
ed in any factory OF cotton or woollen
goods, on in furnaces for smelling ore, or
i'm fOuring-miils or rolling-mils, and sit is
provided that this exemption shall apply to
any capital invested in any such business
as may have been entered upon since the
Och G3 April, 1880, or may be entered upon
before the 1T OF April, 1885.
The revival services which have been In
progress at the Lynn street Methodist
church for two weeks will be continued
from nighr to night this week. Five per-
sons have proiessed conversion, several
others are entertaining hope, and many
are deeply interested.
Arrangements have been made for the
commencement of the erection OF Bap-
list church 1T Cascade this week.
Three little 10y, while at play in a gully
on Upper street Saturday evening. found
shol.bag aboEt hall full of twenty-five
cent pieces hid away under the turf near
the brink Of the gully.
The Planters National Bank has rented
the building now used rs the po>t-ollicc
and inteTnal-reyenuc office. Messrs. Estes
q WoodIng. who have bought the build
ing now used 10y the bank, will convert
that iH,o store huilling.
Messrs. Waddill & Brother have com
menccd the building OF large storehouse
on Main street.
The counsel for Captain Wise in the
ease OF Massey Us. Wise Will take no depo-
sitions here in that case, and has deter
mined 10 rest the case as TO Danville on
the dispositions already taken. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20
nrAvHs.


Died. at his residence, on Towards Grcyp v' ~
At 3 O'clock A. ~ the 10Th OF March hE,nn,
MARLBOROUGH, In the for'y-ffth year o' nH "s''
Our father has left us
His spirit has fed
To the land OF the blest
And the home Of the dead
His suferings arc over,
Ills soul Is ut rest,
Hts harp Is now tuned
With the songs OF the best
Our father. whose name Is so sweet,
We know Is now resting Mt Jesus feet'
The void he has left us .
eau never he filed;
Our hearts are still throbbin2,
And cannot be stilled.
By HIS CHILDREN.
The funeral will take place from his residence
THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON Mt o'clock. Inc
Friends and acnusintances OF the family are re-
snectfully invited 10 attend without further no.
slce s'''
Died. sunday, at l O'Clock L. NJ. Of pneumonia
nj her residence, in this city, Mrs. JANE r.. COLI
LIER. wife Of T.. J. Collier, sr.. In the seventy
third year Of her age. 49,,
The funeral viii take pace from her late resi-,
dencc, No. 1907 Broad street, THIS TUESDAY
AFTERNOON at 81 o'clock.
Died, on Sunday morning. at ten minutes after 3
o'clock, at her residence IN this city, 5Ol east
Grace street. ELLEN BRUCE LEE, wife of
Gcor. Lee. and daughter OF the late NllIiam H.
and Elylra ozark. Of Halifax county, Va.
Her funeral will take place from st. Paui,
church ON TUESDAY, March 10th, at IL O'CLOCK
Died. Monday the 10th instant, ut 2 o'clock j..
NJ, JAMES THOMAS, infant son oil W. H. aho "
A. Bowen: aged seven weeks.
The funeral will take place from The residence OF
his parcnts. No. 1905 west Clay street. iHls
CTuesdayD AFTER NOON at O'Clock. Friends
Of The family arc respectfully invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20
Thu Financial FURRY.

Dir. ssimMAS. the New York banker OF
that n;Nxc, has furnished the world with
forcefM excmplincation OF what DAvY
Crocxxrr said was ~coming out at The
same end Of the hole he went In at" Mr..
sgtR3xAx. being inssrrogated In regard 10
the temporary sts1ngency In the money
market. said that the best explanation he
could give OF Che existing financial strin-
pency was the actual scarcity OF money In
the New York market. That II to say the
stringency was caused by the stringency.
The good sense OF the people OF the
South and West has kept these New York
bankers aud Thcir customers from dire
calamity--a panic. 1t is not simply be-
cause southern cotton aud tobacco keep
the balance of trade IN our favor that the
country has escaped so long another
panic--it is the refusal as well Of the South
and West to allow the New York and Dos
ton financiers to carry their theories into
practice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

MALLARD-cREEK FARMER INSTANTLY KILLED
BY A FALLING TREE.
TCharlotlc IN ca Ouseryerl

charlotte IN. CT Observer.l
News was brought to this city yesterday
OF a sad accident which befell Mr.. Solomon
Griffin, an Old citizen OF Mallard-Creek
township. MIR. Griflin's farm il about
seven miles northeast OF Charlotte, and last
Friday afternoon about O'Clock, in COM
pany with his two little sons, he was at
work IN field, burning brush and clearing
the land for ploughing. There were several
dead trees in the field, and one Of these
caught fire near the ground and burned in
two. Mr.. Griffin was working close at
hand. and ut the moment the tree fell he
was STOPPING down TO pick np some brush,
not dreaming Of any danger. The tree fell
directly on him, crushing his body into the
soft earth. His little sons witnessed the
whole affair and called for help. When the
tree was removed from the PROSTATE man
he was dead, and life had probably been
extinct from the minute the tree struck
him. II was found that his skull was badly
mashed, his right arm was broken in two
places, and his right les was badly crushed
and bruised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20
M COHEN BROTHERS FULL As
sORTMENT OF
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Every department Is I'm a brilliant ltatc. ready
for the coming season. Among the specialties we
offer this week are
so dozen LACE TIES and FICHUs, all pure SILK
at Ice for one lot and 29c. fOranother-a little
less than one third their value;
2 lots of WHITE LACEs two TO three inches IN
width-one lot at &c. and the other a. l2sc.
yard-raihcr less Than one half their value:
l lot of RElN. LACE COLLARS at $3.50, cost
upwards of IS 10 import;
20 dozen LADIES SHIRTS at 42c.-thcse goods
are of Androscoggln Muslin, with 9-inch Cam
brio frill and nine fucks:
large stock Of LADIES' UNDERGARMENTS
IN new and elegant designs at less than manu-
facturcrs' prices
New designs In FLANNEL SUITING- az 25c. a
yard:
65 dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE-full.
regular made, and silk clocking-at 25c. pair,
regular price 37c.;
case MARsEILLES QUILTS At 1885, Tho
quality generally sold at 81;
l lot Of $50 gross BUTTONS. assorted styles aud
sizes, at Sc. dozen-most Of this lot Is worth
from 20 TO 35c. dozen.
We are also I'm receipt Of upwards Of $4,000
worth of SILK GOODS, among which NAV be
found many special bargains, Wecall attention.
COLORED ALL-sIIk OTTOMANs 1T 1925;
SATIN RHADAMAS az 05c.;
24-INCH BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK az :l.9O,
valued ut over s2.75:
24-INCH BLACK SATIN RHADAMAsat sl.7j,
original cost being -;
10 pieces good quality BLACK GROS-GRAIN
SILK AT 55c. yard, general value being up
wards Of Soc:
CREPE NUNS YELLING 81 inches vice. In all
the various new shades, at 60c.:
ALBATROSS CLOTH, "a inches wide. "a; Gle,
general value being 50 10 90c.;
Also, an extensive stock of CHINA MATING
IN the various new designs, among them
good FANCY MATING At zoe. yard;
We also offer u large and special purchase I'm
REAL LACES and REAL LACE GOODS;
IRISH POINTS and LACfS of every description
lmh ls-Su.Tu.W&FI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

In reply to the question of lawyer, we
state that all fireworks enclosed in .paren-
theses in the article we published on sum
day Oh the subject OF the .JETER-monu-
ment inscription were DIR. HODGsOS's own
comments. OF the article all that part Of it
which followed the heading q" False Apo
sition" was quoted from DIR. HoDGsoN's
book.
In reply to the question OF railroad SUI
perintendent we state That the inscription
i'm question was modelled after the pattern
which DR.. HoDGsoN condemns.
The brevity Of DR.. HoDGs0N's comments
has no doubt misled some readers. When
he says, for instance. that in certain sem
teEce, JONES was meant, and you perceive
Mt once that SMITH was meart, you may be
sure that he intended only TO point out
some writer's error, not to say that the
language he quoted woud, If properly con-
strued, beay such meaning.
We answer these questions here because
other persons may desire answers to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20
Mr.. Arthur and the South.
RESPECTABLE CITIZENS DRAGGED FROM THEI
HOMES AND IMPRISONED.

HOMES AND IMPRISONED.
CHARLESTON, S. G., March 1S.-In Claren.
don county, this State, yesterday and llsl
night, Charles Wilson, deputy United
States marshal, assisted by two constables,
arrested nine white men and one colorcd
man, all respectable merchants or farmers.
He took them from their homes without al
lowing them 10 change their clothes or
make any preparation for journey, carried
them to Grahams, and locked them up all
night. In the morning he took them to
Florence. where they are TO be held until
Tuesday, when they are to be examined by
United States commissioner. Wilson
said the arrest was for an election offence,
but would give the prisoners no more
definite information Of the charge against
them. Bail was offered for all the prison.
ers, hut Wilson refused il. giving as his
reason that TO take it would deprive him OF
his mileage. Great indignation has been
caused by this proceeding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

So the Democratic party under the cir.
cumstances are no more anxious for the
northern bondholder to get his money
than any other party in Virginia. IN q
word, we have no idea Of being stabbed by
men we have upon principle befriended.
IL they have fought for their three per
cent. and reputation we are perfectly wiz
ling that they should receive what they
have fought for Page Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

Mr.. RANDALL.-If the New York 1r;-
b,s,e persists in its war upon Mr.. RANDALL,
it may cause him to be elected Speaker Of
the next House of Representatives. lie is
denounced by the Tribune as q trimmer
upon the tariff question. About the same
time that the Tribune made this charge
against him. Mr.. WATTERsON was bidding
farewell to him as Democrat and turning
away from him as 4 IMAM worshipping the
idol of protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

LETTER FROM JEFF. DAVIS. Beauvoty
a Harrison county, Aissy April -, 1852
samuel NJ Desc0a; Dear SIR
was born In what was then CHRISTIAN conn,
y, ny, tor when Todd couaty syas cut of
Christian, the diyidipg line fas through
my fathers house, and abe room An which
was born have hesn told, in Todd
county. Ny father was born In Ceoreis
when 1t was Colony Of Great Britain. 6is
father was an immigrant from Wales. md
BIS mother was native Of Georgia, NV
mother was q native OF South Carolina. nod
her father emigrated from Irelasd.
The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
above M containing number Of errors.
Mr. DAVIS was not In the habit Of making
such errors. However, the facts stated are
Interesting. Mr.. DAVIS and Dir. ToonBs
were born IN Washington county, Georgia.
where the Confederate Government went
10 pieces. SO were several other men
prominent In that Government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20
1t is Settled,

The State quotes from our leading arti-
Gle Of Saturday, and adds:
"This is sound doctrine, and will meet
the views of three fourths OF the Demo.
crazy OF Virginia. why Should we make
the question OF our debt a political one.
when other States and cities Of the South
leave theirs entirely with the Judiciary, AS
We determined long ago to do, but were
prevented by the clamar Of this new Ma
hone party, which, for purposes Of dema-
gogry, and rs a pretext under which It
might steal into power by using the solid
vote OF the negro, forced \ as an issue, and
compelled the Democracy 10 take the de-
feusive? II the courts have not now set
tied the question, or choose to REOPEN 1t,
why, let them do 1t; but asa question in
politics we shah never consent TO IFS being
Te0pened La the canvass or in the halls of
our Legislature
From that time forward, from the time
that by its decision the Supreme Court Of
Appeals OF virgiHia declared the fundino
law Of 1871 the Law OF the land. end nro.
nounced 1t irrcpealable, we accented il. as
we now do the reversal OF the decision. SO
iar as u goes. by the Court OF Appeals and
the supreme Court OF the United states.
anu In this, As in all other questions that
may arise, and which are capable of Sidi-
ciai solution. We shall still abide by and
sustain the decision OF the courts"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20
HOTEL COMFORT,
IL QUEEN STREET, HAMPTON, VA.

This elegant and newly furnished hotel is now
open for the reception Of guests. This hotel hay-
inS been lifted ny with the greatest attention TO
the modern requirements Of tie travelling public
supplies want long experienced by those visiting
Hampton In quest or comfort, economy. civility,
well-pr"pared food, cleanliness, and pofiteness.
"ezls at all hours In restaurant. Special terms
for families.
Large ssmple-rooms for com mercials whose pa
tronage Is especially asked for. Com mercai rates.
- per day. II. BARNARD, Proprietor,
mh 4-d3m Late Manager Of Bon Air Hotel.