davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
Csmnectfcut Blue Laars.

The Sunday laws of Connecticut are strange
ly inconsistent and internally antagonistIc.
The governor recommends their repeal or
amendment. He says in speaking of these
laws: ''They now permit, after sunset
Sunday, the manufa curing establishments
to be put in operation, the workshop open
ed, the goods of the merchant exposed for
sale, and even claim for debt to be secur-
ed by attachment; while they forbid atten-
dance at a concert, however sacred, or a
public entertainment, however quiet, or
derby and instructive. They permit, by
late amendments, travel on Sunday, but
impose fine of $50 upon the owner of
vehicle who allows person to travel
therein
The Jersey City Bank Complication.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1S.-Receiver Williams
of the City bank has commenced suits
against Garret S. Boice, Edward E. Shaw,
and John n. Beach for trespsss, the dam
ages in each instance being fixed at $780,
600
District Attorney McGill has decided to
call grand jury Thursday next, to con-
slider the cases Of the accused officers of
TIE tvo suspended banks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

WINDOW is sorry now that he built that
block in Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

WHAT'S the use of bar'I when twenty
five votes are short?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

A GOOD many people are decidedly glad
that Dunnen bus eyened up with Window.
II is seldom that so mean and petty war
fare was ever waged upon any man as
that of WINDOWS upon Dunnell. It
was two-edged sword, and
Gun well aimed at duck or ployer,
RicLad haclr and knOcI-ad 4ba o,,,no- o.,o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

An attack of fre-escapes is prevailing
throughout the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

ONE by one the roses fall. Six of 'em
fell yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

EVEN Loring with the bar'l is discour-
aged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

WHO'S afraid of a dark horse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
Louise Smokes a Cigarette.
Ispecinl Telegram to tho Globe. ]

special IeleSTaln 10 LILO OlODe.
RICHMOND, Va.,Jan. 18.-Princess Louise
has been suffering from headache to-day,
as she IS not accustomed to such long
rides on the cars, but she has, despite her
suffering, maintained cheerful demeanor.
After dinner she smoked dainty cigarette
from package handed her. This part of
her programme has created much COM
ment. Break-head Britt, one of the color
ed walters, was so much astonished when
he saw the princess quietly exhaling little
circling clouds of smoke that he quickly
spread thes intelligence. The pres
ence of the vice regal party in
Virginia still continues to excite
the liveliest interest and wonder upon the
part of the negroes, who labor under the
impression that the princess is the queen
of England. This idea has its origin in
rumor which prevailed among them soon
after the war to the effect that Queen Vic
toria was coming to Virginia to rule the
state and designed giving every colored
man small farm. The princess has de-
cided not to leave tonight as she intended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

chief. A dispute between counsel arose as
to the fidelity of the interpreter, Ligh
Sing, who is watching the case for
the defense, claiming that the
interpreter had not correctly reported the
answers of the witness. Charlie Kee, the
interpreter, explained that it was fault
of the head and not of the heart, and, be-
ing admonished by Judge Williamson to
be more careful in the future, his services
were retained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. 18.-Judge Ben
nett, of the Rock county circuit court,
to-day overruled motion for a new trial
of Clifford, who killed Captain Pugh, at
Racine last April. He was found guilty of
murder in the first degree. The case will
go to the supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
The OdINEoE IN OhDbh IN1AH.


CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The trial of Ling All
Dive and Ling All You for the murder of
their fellow Celestial, Ling Quon, was con-
tinued this morning. Moy Sam was the
first witness. He said that he was present
at the time of the stabbing; that an hour
or so previous to the murder Quon and
Dive had quarreled, and You had pulled
Dive by the coat and whispered in his ear,
when both left the room. They both re-
turned Immediately after, and in about an
hour Dive stabbed Quon, who was sitting on
the floor at the time. On cross exami-
nation, Sam said that Dive and You had
not gone out of the room, but on the re-
direct examination came back to his
original story. All On, the next witness,
corroborated Sans story in full, not for
getting the pulling of Dives coat by You,
but on cross examination he also said that
Dive and You were in the room the entire
time between the quarrel and the stabbing.
He, however, changed his testimony on
this point again, when re-examined in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
ATTEMPTED 1URDEB AND SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IS. About o'clock to-
night Elihu Palmer. d printer in the en-
ploy of the Great Western Printing Co.,
met his wife on Tenth street, between
Pine and Chestnut, dragged her into an
alley close by, shot her in the neck with
revolver, and then put ball into his own
head The woman was only slightly hurt,
bat Palmer was iaken to dispensary and
said to be mortally wounded, the ball hay
ing entered the brain behind the right
ear Before the shooting he said he shot
his wife because she lett him to enter a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
sEvENTY-FIvE VICTIMS.
NOT A NEwHALL vICTIM

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The published re-
port that Morris B. Ward, agent of the
Allen, paper car wheel company, and for
merly of the Chicago Times staff, was one
of the victims of the Newhall house fire at
Milwaukee is incorrect. He was in In
dianapolis at the time of the fire.
FATAL EXPLOSION OLA LOCOMOTIVE.
SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 18.-The engine
on the Mansfield Tap railroad, branch of
the New Orleans Pacific, exploded at the
depot at Mansfield yesterday. The engin-
eer, Shackleford; Tom Mays, fireman;
Jerry Hardy, brakeman; the two last
named colored, were instantly killed
Mrs. Ingles and Mr.. Hanson, the telegraph
operator at Marthaville, we're mortally
wounded. Taylor, freight agent, and sew
eral others were seriously hurt. The body
of Tom Mays was blown fifty yards, pass
ing through plank fence. There is
scarcely vistage OF the wreck left on the
track. The engine had just blown the
whistle to start when the explosion oc
Cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

WOOSTER, o., Jan. 18.-William Miller, a
young drummer for New York house,
went to his home in that place some weeks
ago sick. To-day in fit of melancholy he
took revolver and shot himself, dying in
a few hours. He leaves a wife and two
children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
EMIaRANr rRA1N p1roHEp.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 18.-A west bound
emigrant train was ditched at Cape Horn
mills this morning, killing brakeman
named Morgan and seriously injuring
passenger, name un known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
RUN AWAY WITH AND KILLED.

LAGRANGE, o., Jan. 1S.-While Deloi
Sanders, farmer, was returning from
Cleveland, the team ran away in Rockport
throwing him out of the wagon. His head
struck telegraph pole and he died soor
afterwards. He leaves widow and sever
children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

Two thousand infantry have been oracr-
ed to protect public buildings In LONDON:
The Coldstream Guards have been posted
in the Parliament buildings and Bucking-
ham Palace.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Vienna says that several localities al the
foot Of Mount Ararat have been destroyed
by snow avalanches. IL Is stated that lou
persons have been killed and 100 injured.
The Queen will not, as she contemplated,
60 to Sandringham next week to visit the
Prince OF Wales, she will, however, In the
latter part Of the week leave Windsor Gas.
tie for her residence at Osborne, Isle OF
Wight.
A cable dispatch from Paris says the new
tariff regulations regarding duties upon
paintings, establishing a rate OF 80 per
cent. dd rdlorsn1, but exemptlng all works
Of art and paintings the production OF
American artists abroad, has created a
strong feeling among the leading American
painters both at Paris and at Munich.
Much excitement was occasioned at
North Adams. Mass, Sunday night by the
distribution In the church vestibules Of
circulars alleging great corruption in the
town affairs, and giving reasons why the
board OF seectmen should not be reelected.
The circular gives particulars as to "hush
money" paid the police by disreputabe
people, and calls for an overthrow Of the
ring.
During the service In st. Paul's Cathe-
dral, London, on Saturday, well-dressed
man ran up the altar steps with his hat on,
leaped upon the altar, and dashed the cross,
candlesticks. vases, and flowers to the
ground. The Dean and several OF the cho-
risters secured the man after struggle
and gave him into the custody OF the po-
lice. In the excitement many persons left
the church, Mortified at the sight.
A Washington telegram says: First-As-
sistant POstmastcr-General Hatton had a
narrow escape Sunday afternoon, the horses
attached to his carriage running away on
Vermont avenue while he was returning
from the Presidents house. The team ran
at full speed out Eighteenth street, and was
finally brought to halt outside the city
limits. Mr.. Hatton remained in the yehi-
che, although it nearly overturned more
than once. The accident occurred just
about the time Of the Postmaster-G Generals
death.
On the ascent OF the Mount OF Olives,
adjoining the Jewish cemetery, is q plot OF
ground which has been preserved to the
Jews from time immemorill as the burial
place OF the Prophets Haggai, Zechariah,
and Malachi. Hebrews the world over
have been distressed by the report that this
sacred spot was about to be sold by the
Turkish authorities to q Christian sect,
which intended to build church upon it.
At last accounts the completion Of the sale
urgent solicitation Of the spiritual heads Of
the Jewish community. The intending
purchaser Il said to be the Russian Arch
imandrite in Jerusalem, and tho price
agreed upon is ESQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Virginia News.

An old-iashioned Virginia fox-chase, in
which some fifty ladies and gentlemen, all
mounted. participated, was one of the in.
teresting features oil the Easter holiday
near Petersburg. The chase was very sue
cessful, several foxes being caught.
The Hampton Monitor says: Mr.. Ro-
bert SeldeD, Of Gloucester county, a bro
Their OF DR.. Charles Selden, OF this place,
met with a painful accident last Tues
day. He was engaged In breaking a colt
when the lines became wrapped around
one OF his hands, cutting OF three fingers
and badly lacerating the other portion Of
his hand. DR.. Charles Selden was sent for
to amputate the hand, and left for Glouces-
ter Thursday.
A sad accident occurred OF KiImarnock
several days ago which resulted In the
death Of Mr.. McCrady, a worthy citizen
OF Lancaster county. Mr.. McCrady was
engaged In undermining a chimney for the
purpose OF throwing Il, when it suddenly
fell, catching him under 1t. He was terri
bly, crushed, his back, ribs, and legs being
broken, and never uttered q word after
wards. lie was fifty-nine years Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
How Little Chiid's Life Was Saved.

Warwick ADVERTISER. mafch 22dl
Last Thursday afternoon woman, look
ing from her back window, i'm the city Of
Newburg, saw in the house opposite lit
tie child hanging from window-sill; but
kept from falling by dog, who had caught
the child's dress in its teeth. The woman
had left her baby, eighteen months old, on
the floor Of the front room playing with
her toys and little terrier dog that is its
constant companion. The mother was
away just three minutes, but when she
came back and opened the door her in
iants head, arms, and shoulders were
hanging beyond the stone sill Of an open
window, and near it, with its feet on Il
chair stood, the little dog holding on to the
child's dress for dear life. Her child, I'M
conscious OF any danger, was growing at
some object In the yard, while the dog,
holding to the dress, looked mute appeal
for haste and help. In an instant she was
by her baby's side and the danger was
passed. When the dog had been relieved
OF his burden he pranced around the mother
and child with delight that was almost
frantic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
How Much q?

The Huntington Advertiser and the
wheeling Register have come to our assist
ance, and have told In plain terms how
much West Virginia expects TO pay under
tho ordinance Of the Convention which
created that State. The Advertiser saws:
ii an account b. stated Il will not ex.
eeed The cost OF the public improvements
We are now using which were paid for by
The bonds OF Virginia; and since we have
the roads, &C., Il will DO very easy TO paw
soe interest on what they cost"
Just %. The debt was sscerta,ned by
the Virginia funding blu Of 1871 to be s45'-
100000, and West vhginia's share sl5,-
100000. Add Twelve Year, interest, and
shs owes NOW over "a, ZOO, 900. OF this
lat sum she generously proposes to pay.
sAy one miliioni
However, our OWE belief Is that West
Virginia viii never pay one million. We
hare advertised for, but have not found.
even ono Of her public men who u willing
- promise TO adyocate tax OF o. much as
ten CENTS on the hnndred dollars worth CT
property In order to pay her share OF the |
lebt Of the two States.
The Register compares West Virginia |
md vIrgina to two partners who have
lone business together for years. But A.
'eeps possession Of the books and won't
= 3. - tbsn', We new, quote the. Re
e>(trs II ~ q "a d sf<f ~ /,
And the Dispatch, stu speaking for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
BOTETOURT.
PROSPECT FOR RAILROAD TO rIxcAsTLE, ETC.

PROSPECT FOR A RAILROAD TO FINCASTLE, ETC.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
FINCAsILE, VA, March %, 1888.
Our community is pleased to learn that
Rev. Collins Denny has been returned to
this circuit.
A railroad by Fincastle has been our talk
for long time, but at last we have come
down to something like business, as the
following resolutions passed by our Town
Council this evening would seem to indi.
cate:
Whereas 1t has come to the knowledge OF
the Council that the engineers OF the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Extension
Company win arrive In Botetourt at an
early day, therefore
RESOLVED, ], That committee Of five be
appointed to meet Vice-Presldent Axtell
and Colonel Whitcomb, OF the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Extension Com
pany, on their arrival in the county, and
urge the advantages Of the central route
through Botetourt.
g. That the town OF Fincastle, through
its Council, pledge the railroad company q
site gratuitously for their depot at this place.
3. That the authorities OF our town In
like manner pledge themselves to use their
influence personally and officially to secure
right Of way free for the railroad company
should the central or Fincastle route be
selected.
The committee appointed by the Mayor,
to which, on motion, he himself was added,
consisted OF the following persons: f. It.
Glasgow, James Mcdowell, NJ. w. Camper,
j. Fl. II. Figgat. and George ii. Swami.
We were surprised this morning to find
on waking that everything was covered
with snow, for the moon was shining
brightly when we retired the previous
night. Snow falling nearly all day.
ACT0N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
A Fortune for a Georgia Newspaper
Man.

Mr.. George w. Sapp, Georgia planter,
who has for some time PAST been engaged
as travelling agent OF the Atlanta Post
appeal, has just become aware that he is
entitled to a fortune that has been awaiting
a claimant for the past seventeen years. IL
was willed to himself and sister by Mr.. II.
II. Sapp, brother, who twenty years ago
left Georgia for Montana, and was supposed
to have been killed by the Indians. as no.
thing had been heard OF him after his de-
parture. 1t now appears that Mr.. Sapp
was very successful in his mining and
farming operations, and at his death left
property that was worth Sl50,000. and
which has since appreciated in value, and
In addition TO the interest that has accrImu-
lated on such part of it as happened to be
In bonds and stocks there is not less than
clean half-million dalars due the heirs.
The property is at present controlled by
lawyer, whose home Is in Ohio, and who
has been making every effort TO find the
brother and sister to whom the property
belongs. Mr.. George w. Sapp and his
sister will soon be placed in possession OF
the property SO long lying unclaimed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

The New York Tribune doesn't say
where or how it learned so much about
CARLTON MCCARTHY. but it has neverthe-
Tess painted a true picture Of him, in minia-
ture, In the following paragraph:
"Mr. Mccarthy, the author oft' Soldier
Life in the Army Of Northern Virginia.
is a little, slight man, careless Of his per-
sonal appearance, and distinguished by
wearing an antiquated SLOUGH hut, knocked
askew. He is altogether indifferent to
what people say Of him, but he Is modest
and gentle in all his ways, n devout Chris
tian and an enthusiastic Sunday-school
worker, and general favorte in Rich
mond society"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
NJ NEW SPRING GOODS
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
FIFTH AND BROAD.

| All the new shades, such as Crushed Strawberry
Crushed Raspberry, Terra-Cotta, Shrimp Pink
| Electric Blue, Cadet GRAY, Army Blue, and
many other SHADES, in SHOODAH CLOTHS
FOULEs, ALBATROSS CLOTHS, NUNS
YELLING, CASHMERES, and lots Of other
pretty DRESS GOODS, which we will be
pleased 10 exhibit to our friends when IN the
store.
SILKS in COLORED and BLACK-a full line al
az low prices as they can be bought I'm New
York city. All the most celebrated brands.
In BLACK DRESS GOODS, az usual, we arc up
to the times, having added to our stock such
goods as DRAP DE ALMA, In silk and wool
mixed: DRAP DE ALMA. all wool; DRAP
DE SAKE, HENRIETTA and sHOODAIf
CLOTHS, MONTE and TAMlsE CLOTHS.
NUNS YELLING, FRENCH BUNTING,
CAsHMERES, FOULES, and other pretty
styles of goods
GRAPES FOR TRIMMING and GRAPES FOR
YELLING, In Courtauld's best silk finish al
prices TO please
IRISH POINT HAMBURGs, NAINsOOK and
NULL EMBROIDERIEs, in the newest de-
signs Our stock Is fresh, and we can please
every one in want Of pretty EMBROIDERIES
at reasonable prices.
T0kCIION and CLINYLACES-loyely patterns,
all new. selected with much taste aud care, to
please the most fastidious. Stock complete.
CORSETS In all the celebrated brands. particu-
larly our FRENCH WOVEN CORSETs, which
give the most graceful form and perfect ft 10
be had in these goods.
KID GLOVES In all the new shades to match
dress goods. In BUTTON, HOOK, and NOUS
QUETAIRE STYLES.
RUFFLINGS and RUCiIlNGS TO please all. New
designs and styles added to our stock every
week.
HOSIERY of every description for ladies, gentle
men, and children, IN pretty spring styles.
All In want Of DESIRABLE GOODS AT LOW
PRICES, call at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
sol Broad street, cerner Fifth.
NH 11-Su.Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
OUR REPORTERS VACATION
" NOTES.


During his rambles this season our sfr. H. mas
taken upon himself the task Of satisfying our n"-
merous readers that whatever goods arc manuiac-
tured In our goodly city OF Roger Williams are OIL
as hIxh grade, and as fine in quality, Us can DC
produced In any spot on the globe. Especially Is
this so when the skilled Pharmacist Of many years
experience resolves to extract from the finest boz
tanical specimens Of the vegetable world the most
potent cure for some special disease. In proof OF
hts assertion that Providence, X. l., affords the
best be relates an interview with an acquaintance,
eiycn him while sojourning temporarily at her re-
sidencc. She says: About year ] suffered Sc
yercly from rheumatism in my limbs and Neural
ria On the head, which I endured two or threo
months with as much patience as possible, being
under the treatment Of an excellent doctor, and
irving many kinds Of medicine without any
marked effect. At last a medical friend advised
me to try Hunts Remedy, because he attributed
nv severe suffering to the bad condition OF my kid
neys, which were not performing their proper
functions, and commenced taking 1t, and In
few days the Neuralgia had departed. my head
ache had entirely disappeared the swelling In my
limbs and Joints had gone. and have not had
touch Of IL siucc. More recently was troubled
with impurity OF the blood. which showed itself
In severe ernptions on my face. ! again resorted
10 Hunts Remedy. and after taking II short time
was completely cured of that complaint HUNTS
Remedy has proved very beneficial to me IN AT
tacss Of sick headache, which II always aleviates
and notice the improvement as soon as i take
the Remedy. This Remedy has Strengthening ele-
ments for It has made me feel much stronger, and
has been very beneficial 10 my general health.
most heartily recommend IL 10 all sufferers Ike
myself. Mas. l.. G.. TANNER, No. l35 Pearl
gtrect.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
DEATHS.

Died, in this city, March Goth, at the residence
Of her husband, No. 706 buchanan street, Mrs.
EMMA Q. CHADWICK. Wife Of William 4. Chad
wick, In the twenty-third year or her age.
. Funeral services NJ Twenty ffth-s treet Chris
tian chapel THIS AFTERNOON, March 27th at
tend.
Died, al her residence. In Charlottesville. Va,
on March 20, 1883, Mrs. RO>ALIE z. SANP-
son, daughter OF the late General Philip AyIett.
OF King William county, Va.
:, Died. Monday night March l 9th, at her home. in
Houston, Texas. MIL DRIED LIGHTFuOT, wife
OF captain j. G.. Hutchesou, and daughter OF DIR.
Fontaine Darlington, Of Halifax county.vx.
Died, Mrs. ANNE MONCURE GRAvATT, Of
consumption. at Auburn, near Bovine Green,
Va, the residence of her parents Fanny lrhy and
z, c. Moncure, within one week Of her twenty
third birthday.
Died, at "Bleak H,ll." Frsaklln county, Va, the
residence Of her son-ln-law, Peter Saunders, on
Thursday the 22d of March. 1883, IN the eighty
third year OF her age, ELIZABETH LEWIS, re-
Ilct OF Rev. John Blair Dabney, Campbell county,
Va -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

"a Heart for Heart is the title OF a
new novel just sent us, and which, we
learn, was written by young lady Of this
city before she was sixteen years of age.
We have read it carefully and critically,
and are prepared to pronounce il n remark
able production for one so young. In con-
struction OF plot, Misunderstanding, and
management Of dialogue, it gives evidence
OF talent that should be encouraged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
GREAT PRAISE,

ALBERT G. MANN, Of Cottage Home, H., says (:
81 have been Frustrated for three or more years
with Kidncy-Dlseasc; at times was not able TO
put on my boots: my wife has often pulled tn m
on for Inc. was not so bad as that all The time'
but 1 never knew what It 10 be without pain
in my back pntl commenced using Hunts Re
mcdy. Since began to take Hunts Remedy i
have been free from all pain, and take pleasure In
saying that II IS the best medicine that ever knew
for Kidney and Liver-Discases.'
NH 22-Th(w) SAITH