davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

Wouldn't it be well for UNCLE SAM to
take charge of Cuba and have done with
it? We throw out the suggestion for what
il is worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. JEW ELkl {,
DIAMOND RIMS, PINS,
slLVEhWARE, ETC.
THE GLOBE TEA AND COFFEE-PACK-
| Frs Of New YORK have leased store No o23
| selling their TEAS an COFFEES, and take this
method To advertise their SUPERIOR GOODS "
| giving 10 every purchasers
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT,
running i'm value from 10 cents 10 500.
These goods are put up la alright cans. Tea.
can and contents weigh about one ana Dali
pounds; cofee-can and contents about three
pounds.
orders by mail. accompanied by cash or post
Office order. are selected by disinteressed paroles
and forwarded To all parts OF the United States
Address
THE CLIQUE TEA AND coFFEE.PACKERs.
No. 523 BROAD STREET, 80
RICHMOND. VA.
Prices: al per can; six cans for 50 = twelve
cans for $40; twenty-five cans for sos sky
| i've cans for $50. send IN your orders early.
This paper win publish from day % dSN \ par
tia list Of those who ind valuable presents Ia
| their cans Of tea and coffee.
b. VI. Angle. Grove avenue, policeman, silver
Service with can OF tea; Harvey Wilson, fenth
aud Main streets. attorney, swiss spm-Minding
west Mar hall street builder, Huntiag.CasS WaicA
| In can Of tea; Ars T.. NJ Renneik Broad sire"
silver Service In can OF coffee; w. Il. larDrOugh
| Mary Burgess, seamstress. Main street. Diamond
Ear-Drops In can OF coffee; ID. O'Donneli, Broad
street, plumber. Hunting ase watch ~ en-, Vi
| tea; V. ~. Roy, east Leigh street. book binder,
Stem Winding and setting Watch "a can OF Sonss'
}: \. Vaughan, south Tenth st i y, can OF Tea
4. G.. Waugh, north Eighh strees !, Sassus.
stem Winding and setting sen ~ h,k tear'
| Uunting-Case Watch In can % 20 tnatlcs
Tucker Globe Hotel, Chafeiaine nSIsn ~ can oI
s9tee A. hSTle%s aie IN eau q eoee sY pT
q a Rryee. north second street, Huatiug-Case
S -. "a wsytch IN can OF tea w. g. Backer, east
49, 49, street solid silver Hnniing-Case Watch
A. con az coffee: II. Ware, ISL, onicer at Ueni-
fentiary. Genuine Dlamoind ning IN Can of tea;
5.,itrosd Hunting Case Watch ia can ~ cone, A
| IIsnrholxer west Grgce street. tanner. (.enn,ne
diamond Ring In can OF tea; MIR. Breansrs Main
street, silver Mug ~ yes Z. y tsecde, areman on
n bowman, east Main street, Hunting Case ws,eb
In coffee; Miss Maggie Fisch, Eighth street, nss
mond Lace Pin iD tea; q. d. Jones. son,h pa
stI eet, = ). Watch IN coffee. q. A. swift. FnnrsS
lips, Main street, Diamond stud In cow. - XII MI
Gordon, Grace street. solid Gold Nee klses a. ss.
n. r. sihey, kichnond, fredeueksbur< an "a ~ S,
tomac railr.ad Aluminium Gold nan,sn ae 70.
M, hJo ~ Vowa watch in Tea; y L. Rsrd.
coffee D. 4 Jackson, porter, ave- bo,,ls ws,en N
yea, afs; ~. a. Anderson, Twvnty-fss.s,s . ~
n Iii silver Mug Ia can of tea Ich 49,
rs1n r man, kiehniond and naas,sa III
A. d. jenktDs %s. ~ ca vsv ~ can Of coffee; Mrs.
~ can q tat w. A Wooafsii S Nv uattcr. Dish
s,res, "asgh IN ssn ot tea; d. GsSSs % .,sts-
NM asncsins Diamond Rinx Is 81: a. Msn
g ,sss Ms 4. THyisr ss ss 6eisss IL ssn
ss " Sc s Co., ~: s s'sss
Z, 4, y ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

The alleged white-man's Republican
party Of Georgia would like very much to
know what to do with the black elephant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Terrible Expiation of Murder at the Hands
of Mob.

Terrible Expiation of Murder at the Hands
of Mob.
An Austin (TeXas) special says 4: News
has Just reached this city OF two terrible
crimes committed at place called Lyons,
about nineteen miles from Austin, in Fay
cite county. The facts In the case are At
a late hour on Saturday night burly
negro entered the house Of Mrs. Moore and
ordered that she prepare a supper for him.
The poor woman, though frightened st
the presence OF such an unwelcome visitor,
and the hour being late, refused to comply
with the negro's demand; whereupon he
deliberately proceeded to the wood-shed,
and taking therefrOm an axe, returned and
brutality murdered the helpless widow.
He then fled. Friends OF the family ar
irving soon afterward, and the alarm being
given, a posse OF 100 men set out on the
trail OF the murderer, and he was captured
at an early hour this morning.
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
He was then marched back to the scene
OF his crime. and after being identified by
the children who witnessed the murder,
was then taken to a neighboring wood and
order ed TO prepare for death. Seeing that
he had no chance for mercy, he confessed
his guilt. whereupon fire was at once
kindled. and the unfortunate murderer was
made TO expiate his crime by one still more
hOrrible-that of being roasted to death.
No arrests have been made, and IL is not
likely that those who dealt out this shock
ing retribution will be held amenable to
law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
MEETINGS..

RICHMOND, Va, April 10. 1854.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
| STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MEHERRlN
LUMBER COMPANY will be held al their Office
In this city TUESDAY. April 29, 1854, AT
o'clock T. VI. j. y. MCNTAGIE'
an 152w President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
SHIRTS. DRAWERS, &c.
CARNIVAL cF AUTHORS.

-
CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
RIL l4rH To PATH.
RY, AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
COMPLETE STAGES. 3
PIANO.
& HAMLIN ORGAN. fGIVEN AWAY.
TIC SEWING-MACHINE.
EVERY EVENING.
FOR OPENING NIGHT,
ARACTERs AT $50 p. NJ.
.DNESDAY NIGHT.
What %, SCENE attn;
EN- CATHERINE.
sGENE %:
THE PLAY QUEEN.
HIAWATHA:
MILES STANDISH.
RACTER SKETCH
f. KITCHEN.
STENEN:
CALDER.
MRS. SHERLOCK.
MABLE MARTIN;
MAUDE MULLER.
Seats, 81. Can be secured at c. F. Johnston's
3 Main street
sharp. FlOOr-marshals will meet ~ the same hour
must report 10 Booth Managers at once, who VIII
ap l6-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
BRIEF COMMENT.

Wonder if JOHN SHERMAN would not like
to swap Cincinnati for Cubaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

yxs's cheek under oil circumstances must
have been suffering from serious a''acA
ef color-blindness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

Admission, sec; Gallery Seats, 75c:; Reserved
Music Store. 81
All characters must he present at g O'Clock
for badges. After the Grand March characters
prepare for their scenes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
SPECIAL nUTICEs.
mr. THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE

M THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE
IN DRY GOODS
CAV DE BETTER SATISFIED At
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES
than anywhere else, as they occupy the
rApcEsT STORE AND KEEP THE BEST
ASSORTED STOCK IN THE CITY.
THEIR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
HUNDRED pol
LARS GIVEN AWAY
FOR THE
NEXT SIXTY DAYS

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. JEWELRY,
DIAMOND RIMS, PINS,
sILVEhWARE, ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.

CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
ARMORY HALL--AP
GRAND SPECTACULAR, MUSICAL. LITERA
400 PERSONS IN COSTUME. 400
scRAND PRIZES ! $50 800 f HISSs5S
FULL BRASS BAND
A GRAND PROGRAMME
MONDAY,
GRAND MARCH OF ALL CIG
PROGRAM WE
SHAKESPEARE-HENR
TRIAL OF QUE
III NJ
act 3 d,
ACT Atm, SCENE 5TH-
LONGFELLOW'S
LONGFELL0W's
PANTOMIME CHA
CUPID IN TIL
SOLO-MRs.
SOL O-MR.
DUET-COM1C-MR. AND
VIII 1T 7 TER 5
WI 1T L IRIS
Music Store. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

THE GLOBE TEA AND CoFEEE-PACK-
Frs of New York have leased store Ne. 523
Broad street. Richmond Va, for The purpose Of
selling their TEAS an COFFEE~, and take ihis
method To advertise their SUPERIOR GOODS "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

THEIR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
.DAKOTA& MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms April a5 to the St.
Paul Globe.
Far1o Notes.


Beecher is reported to have said that the
handsomest man he ever saw attended one
OF his lectures in Dakota. There are several
hundred men in Fargo and Moorhead who
are impressed with the sound judgment and
eminent discrimination of the great divine
every time they look in glass.
The report that Col. Donar was to visit
the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St.
Paul railroad, excited the enthusiastic hope
IN that section that he was to write up the
towns and country and deck it in his rain
bow colors. The railroad would be glad to
employ him in this capacity, but there is
confidential information that the real object
OF his tour was to distribute his impartiality
In the search for the fittest type of Dakota
beauty for the st. Louis publication. 1t
may be well for those he did not see to send
him photographs.
There has been great deal of amusement
created by the preyiousness of one of the
morning papers in giving an elaborate and
detailed report of an entertainment, with the
names of the participants and the character
OF their efforts, the size of the audience and
even the places where the applause came in.
All the evening papers, except the Sun,
made up their reports in the same enter
prising and authentic way, and were vic
tins. The entertainment did not come off
at all, having been given up at late hour.
1t is not quite safe for even newspaper re-
porters to guess what is going to happen in
this climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
TYn Discoreries at Harne,es PenE.

Prof. G. z. Bailey, the geologist of Wyo-
ming, has recently completed an exhaust
i've and thorough examination of the Black
Hills in the vicinity of Harney's Peak, with
especial reference to the tin ore located there.
In an interview with the Pierre Free Press
he states that he found that Harvey Peak
was the center of the tin region and that for
many miles in either direction the ore exists
in more or less paying quantities. He had
found places where tin and gold ore were
combined, and others where there was a
combination of tin and copper, both these
combinations being very rare and especially
valuable. He is of the opinion that tin ex-
lists in paying quantities, in practically mex
haustibIe beds, and that it will fully equal,
if not exceed, the famous Cornwall mines Of
France. While the Cornwall mines only
yield about Is to 2 per cent. of pure tin,
he is of the opinion that these will yield
from to per cent. When it is understood
that there are millions OF
dollars worth of tin annually imported
into the United States, and that
thousands of workmen are employed in pre-
pairing it for use; when it is further under
stood that this work, which has formerly been
and is now being done ia foreign lands, can
be done here; when it is also known that
there are but two ether localities in NORTH
America where tin ore has been found, one
of which is in Georgia and not developed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
The Winona, lima e Northern.

The city of La Crosse is having good deal
of trouble with this road. On the 26th of
January last the council of that city passed
an ordinance granting to the Winona, Alma
q Northern Railway company the right OF
way over and across certain streets. This
ordinance the railroad company considered
unsatisfactory and on the 23d instant de-
clined to accept the same. 1t is quite pos
sible that conferences will be held between
the city council and the managers of the
road and that everything may be amicaby
arranged.
The La Crosse Chronicle quotes the follow
ing Dubuque dispatch and then makes the
remarks that follow:
''WorS on the Winona, Alma 81 Northern
along the east side, it is believed is being pur
posely delayed pending negotiations between
the Burlington and the Milwaukee & St. Paul
contemplating the abandonment of this proposed
line"
The undeniable correctness of the first
reports as to a possible arrangement for
delay, cause people to be suspicious and
alive to every rumor. 1t was never alleged
that there would be total Abandonment OF
the line, no matter what compromise was fix
ed up, and an old railroad man said not long
since that the Burlington folks would not
dare delay a day longer than their
charter permits, or some other com
pany would seize the location. There
is going to be a line along the east side Of
the river anyhow and that within q few years
Further than this, it is now believed by those
who were knowing to the talked-of compro-
mise that nothing will come of it but work
will progress steadily. The seeming delay
just now is owing to the fact that the com
pany no longer hopes to complete the line
this year and therefore has no need to hurry
especially when better arrangements can be
made by delay. Contractor Murphy, who is
working south of the city, has nice little
section there, all scraper work and is making
good progress. G. c. Smith is still confined
to his four miles, but had instructions tt
put on as many or as few men as he chose.
So he has increased his crew to sixty, which
is able to make excellent progress. Mr.. Smith
does not believe there will be any stoppage
of the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

and the other in southern California where
the title to the lands is so unsettled that the
mines cannot be worked; when it is fully
considered that these Black Hills mines are
the only available ones in the entire northern
and western states, and that thousands Of
skilled and unskiled workmen must be en-
ployed in their development; that millions OF
collars must be invested in machinery and
manufacturing enterprises; when all these
things are considered who can doubt that
THIS country viii at once enter upon new
ana q. onexampled era of prosperity!
Inc Pierre paper adds: THE day is not
lar distant when the country to the west and
tributary to US will be the richest in the
world. Directly west Of Pierre. covering an
area OF 10000 square miles. being something
more than 200 miles from east TO west. and
about 100 miles from north TO soutb. lies a
country that is capable Of supportinga denser
population than any portion OF PENNSYLVANIA.
In this are is found the stock raiser's nara
disc, being covered with the most nutritious
grasses, and bountifully supplied with water
by springs and living streams; it is in the
great wheat belt; it produces good corn, vcg-
etables and all the cereals it has iDexhaust-
IDLE beds of coal, iron, mica, copper, gvp-
sum, graphite, asbestos, sulphur, epson salt,
petroleum, gold, silver, granite, marble and
tin, all Of which have been more or less de-
veloped, and will be thoroughly developed as
soon as railway facilities are given this coun-
try. Pierre is the gateway to this wonderful
country, and the sooner it is developed the
sooner viii Pierre be large and prosperous
commercial and manufacturing center"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
Sprinklinn the Strects
ST. FAuL, April %, 1881.
To the Editor of the Globe:


The question of street dust, and how
to arrange in order to have a sys-
tematic sprinkling of our thorough
fares, at least those where there is
the most traffic, is one that should be taken
vigorously in hand and held there until it is
settled and the dust laid
The following pertinent questions suggest
themselves:
Why does the city not undertake it?
What will be the expense incurred in hay
ing 1t done, say per mile?
What is the objection advanced by proper
ty holders, if any?
The condition of our city to-day, and the
discomfort and possible disease bred by in
haling this pulverized filth, which permeates
the street cars with doors and windows closed,
and houses too, brings the necessity for the
remedy home to every person in our city;
even the erich who ride in ehaises'' are not
exempt from it, and our neglect to rub it
under our feet is made the jest of many visi-
sors. Surely in city which puts on as many
frills as we do this matter is (apparently)
very inelegantly overlooked.
Won't you, sir, through the columns of
your paper, aid in keeping this matter
warmed up, until the Contamination so de-
voutly Wished'' for is obtained? and oblige,
SPRINKLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Education.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUcATIoN, ]
ST. PTT ADril % 1894

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
ST. PAUL, April %, 1884.
Special meeting of the Board held on the
above date, President Oppenhcim in the
chair. Present, Inspectors Murphy, Me
Caine, Officers Horn, Athey, Gilbert, Schilr-
mann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
The President stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose Of considering the
matter Of heating the new school buildings.
COMMUNICATION
From Sanitary Inspector Costello was refer
red to Inspector Berlandi to report at next
meeting.
In the matter of heating buildings on mo-
ton of Inspector Officer the matter was re-
ferred to the committee on real estate, with
the architects to report at the next meeting.
On motion Of Inspector Donnelly the mo-
ton whereby the closing exercises Of the high
school were to be held III the high school hall
was reconsidered.
On motion Of Inspector Donnelly the sec
rotary was instructed to hire the Opera house
for the closing exercises of the high school
for Tuesday, June "a. The secretary was
instructed to get the proper grade, in Sefges
addition, for the new school building.
The bills Of Chas. Latham for $500 and E.
n. Norton for $500, were allowed and order
ed paid by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy McCaine, Off
Ger, Horn, Athey, Gilbert, Schiffman, Ber-
landi, Donnelly and Mr.. President
Adjourned.
7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
UnNnofOlI.

The Wahpeton Mercury in speaking of the
points Of that really live town, says: ''Its
population is about 1, 500, which will be in
creased over thousand this summer by en-
ployes of the water works and Fargo Southern
companies alone, not counting its share of
those who seek homes in our territory The
public spirit which characterizes WahpetOn's
citizens is manifested in the public school
facilities she has furnished. and the liberal
manner in which all improvements are sup
ported. The town was incorporated in 1882,
and already Wahpeton real estate is con-
idered some OF the most aluablc in Dakota
1t would seem from the same authority
that the place is large and cnterprising
enough to have special sunset of its own.
1t says: "There is something awfuly mag
netic in Wahpeton sunset, and the sooth-
ing effect, the awe-inspiring happiness,
lamb-like unselfse feeling, produced by the
same on our town folks, is truely marvellous
No doubt it is due to the fact that our sunset
discounts anything in that line of goods, and
and will not take back seat To any other
sunset in the remotest corner of this mum
dane sphere, bar none. The sunset covers
a multitude of sins, for, verify, the wicked
care not to paint the town red, when the sun
set acts as proxy.
The trains on the Manitoba under the new
time table, reaches Wahpeton from st. Paul
at p m and there is great satisfaction at
getting the GLOBE on the day of issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
In Memory,

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston who died at st.
Luke's hospital yesterday morning was
among the oldest settlers of st. Paul,
ing here at an early day, and keeping one of
the largest and most successful boarding
houses the town ever had. She was of gen
erous and gracious nature, and she was pop
ular with her world. She prospered for a
time, and no woman in business in st. Paul
had better earnest for an old age of com
fort in the returns from her years of industry.
But reyerses came; trust was misplaced, and
large sums of money were due from persons
abundantly able to pay The old saying
''eaten bread is soon forgotten" was sorrow
fully manifest to her. Some time ago
Gov. Davis tried to collect one of her claims
from an old boarder who was said to keep a
carriage in Washington, but he could not
There are homogeneous cases of insolvents
surrounded by everything in life, yet wholly
unable to pay anything.
An inexplicable protection seems to hedge
such persons, how it is done is only known
in the philosophy of Jeremy Diddler.
Ill-health befell Mrs. Johnston, yet with
admirable English grit, and the spur of self
helpfu1ness, she kept up her activity until
removed to the hospital for the operation
which ended in death.
What lesson for idling women was the
sight of this indomitable woman seated
in q rocking chair, which had to be pushed
into the kitchen where she prepared the
dinner for her boarders.
Her cheerfullness too, was, wonderful when
one considered her sufferiugs. The refined
beauty and delicate com plexion of her good
old face might be envied by many young
women.
Although without kindred in this
country she found the kindest
and most actively sympathizing
friends in Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, Of Christ
church, and in two Of his most earnest and
jealous Pensioners, Mrs. Judge Gilfllan
and Mrs. Charles E. Mayo.
Mrs. Col. Allen displayed large hearted
consideration, and the excellence of deeds
timely done"
Though last not least; Mr.. and Mrs. R. o.
Sweeney ministered to Mrs Johnston with a
kind and benevolent solicitude which had
the untiring elements of affection to the last,
in patience. the willing surrender of time
and services-in fine, of every tribute de-
votion could expect or exact
These things are mentioned in the spirit
that would fain make known the beautiful
charity that keeps the earth sweet and
strengthens the doubling faith by instances
of Christian aid in desolate and Impoverished
surroundings, and without any thought of
recognition save in the recording angels
hook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
THE DAILY ROUND UP
Buns and Sinners In Judge Burr's
Court.


The case of N. Richlitzky charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon, on L. Miller
last Sunday night, at saloon on Edmuuds
street, was tried. The man Miller was pref.
ty severely punished, being cut about the
head, but both parties appeared to be blama-
BILE, and Richlitzky was fined only $25.
newspaper reporter named Blaine, who
has made himself notorious by betraying
private confidence and thrusting his presence
upon gentlemen, was found by special Off
Ger Fisher in a drunken condition on Third
street at four o'clock yesterday morning.
The officer advised him to go home and was
rewarded by a shower of abuse, followed by
an apparent attempt to draw a weapon.
The officer then placed him under
arrest and took him to the city hall,
though he stoutly resisted en- route
He was recorded on the police book as C.
Frank, (or Blaine), which, of course, thor
Oughly concealed his identity. He finally
deposited $50 bail and was released. Officer
Fisher, who had done his duty so commend
ably, appeared before Judge Burr yesterday
morning and told the story as given above
AS Mr.. c. Frank Cor Blaine) was absent his
$50 was confscated
into the county for five days for being
drunk.
Gaffrcy and Miller, vrgrants got thirty DAYS
anG Burns and Klein were sent out of town
for the same offense.
Andrew Broycle was engaged in a neigh
borhooG row and struck Mrs. Mechick, for
which he paid SO, and the Judge put both
parties under bonds to keep the peace.
Thomas Howard was disorderly, and tried
to force his way into the house of W. Huron,
vas committed for thirty days.
r. Rubenstein was arrested for peddling
without license and gave S1G0 bail to APP
pear to-day.
The case of H. Deloss for selling liquor to
minor was also laid over.
mau named Paul Maghun was arrested
vcstcrdas morning, charged with setting the
Gre 90 West Seventh street He waived ex-