davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-23

The case Of frankiin county vs. the
n. &C. Eailrond was heard by the Su-
prcmc Court Tuesday A decision will
be rendered saturday, SIC suppose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-23

The Pennsylvania miners are grow
ing desperate arain, sud revival
Of Molly Maouirosm l. feared.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-23

- . = ~ u ~ - ~ u y a 4 D ls
WN,J SLATER, Enron.
=---------=-- - go
TlJMs:
One year, ----------.--------7J cents
Six months, --- Observation-Disclosures. 40 cents
Three months, -----.-.--- % cent.
When sent orr Ut the county, the postage
(2j ccut- rar nnnH1,) salicd TO above rate.
-,-------
for tle Legi2Ia1I1e.
We are authorized to annopuccJ +. pul.
yer candidate {, represent Franklin county
in the Lower House OF thcucNt Gen raj A.
scnbly.
For 2h9rin.
We arc authorized 10 announce g. a. Ma.
ior. a cgndidatrlor Sheriff Of Franklin coun.
". Election 1T lhunday N August, 1881.
s.a.s-'.-@-'-s -,>-----'-~'@''
"Wednesday, Van. &C, 1890.
so-~---'.ars'-'.-'s'. -s'.-< s-------
Mr. Caloin Bojd, prominent Cit.
zen u Columbia, died Tuesday
The iron industries Of - Louis have
"shut down" temporarily.
The Legislature Of Iowa reelected
Allison TO Che L. s. Senate.
{" Southward the star Of material de.
veIopmcnt is taking its way"
-4.s1 0 On
Coogr proposes to establish a Com
mission 70 revise the pension laws.
Unprecedented snow storms have
prevailed throughout the northeast ana
west tLi- year.
The British government is prohibit
ing both Orange and Nationalist meet
iug- in Ireland
There i. complaint Of the fly injuring
the carly -,an wheat in some portions
Of the STATE.
---.-
DR.. /. ) Doyie9' OF Houston, lex
was married to MISS Nice MI'Ier' ~
Murirccanoro, Incsnay.
--.s
Mr. j. .. GrIi'Ith las become con
ncc'cd with the advertising department
Of the Nashville American.
~, p..,..l,,-'.i' -. o.. ,,..,,..
.u.
Of Molly Ma"nirosm l. feared.
r,.,.,.. -, ,- ,,'-, 1..j.r.,o;,
L...,',. -, ,',,.,,,. ,,.,,,,,,, -
/. "'@ W. '''' -" ~ '
-~s~--
NnIam Woods, Of Nashville, laicI,
Observation-Disclosures
,,o.--
Cincinnati Is taking steps toward
trying 10 secure the meeting Of the Ma
( tpnaI Democratic Convention.
~, ,. Sc . - ,,...........,.
I. h' Nh'I'cau HHPr''' '"'"p'"l '''
f.. forbidden TIE use Of Intoxicating liquor,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-23

The American Express Company has
forbidden tie use Of Intoxicating liquor,
by its cmpIoycs, under penalty Of dis
MIMI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-23

Cincinnati is taking steps toward
trying to secure the meeting Of the Ma.
lipull Democratic Convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
A STORY OF. DEAN.RICHMOND,
z'a AtteDspt to Eject the RaiI,ray King from.
Hts ttcH Tram.

in AtteDlpt TO Eject the RaiIsray King from
Hts GtcH Tram.
All the older tribe of railroad men remem-
Der Dean Richmond. the predecessor of
Vanderbilt in the ownership of the New York
Central Here is strong illustration of
the popularity Of his ways. 1t was more than
twenty years ago, on a cold winter afternoon
when the train started from Oswego. At
Fulton strongly-built, coarse featured man
boarded the train in a hurry and took his
seat in vacant section. He had been either
drinking much or running hard, for he was
putting and blowing with excitement of one
sort or tie other, and his first move after TAX
ing his seat was to throw the window of his
section wide open. A young gentleman be-
hind him, who had young lady with him,
probably his sweetheart, without saying a
wori leaned over and shut the window. He
evidently did not intend that his girl should
suffer from cold without some sort Of protest.
The hot and iustered old fellow turned half
round in his seat, gaZed for a second at the
young one, and then threw the window wide
open again. The young man leaned over
again, still without saying word and shut
II.
Another half turn in the seat aud another
insolent look at the impertinent youugster,
and then the old fellow leaned his shoulders
back over the arms of the section, and,
throwing his heels upward, dashed both Of
them through the glass of the window, grow
ling; ''Now open or shut it as you please"
s'You are an infamous vagabond, sir,
cried the lady's escort ''and III report you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
The De,srsch FniL,.re.

In the matter of the assignment of Jacob
Deutsch, insolvent for the benefit of such
creditors as shall file releases, Judge Koon
yesterday issued an order which sets aside
the judgment of Malchen A. Deutsch for
$4,000. The court states that he is satisfied
from the testimony that the complaint in the
action of Malchen A Deutsch was not filed
in the Office of the clerk twenty days
before the entry of judgment,
and that the complaint was filed
Dec. 2, the day upon which judgment was en-
tered in said action, and not before. 1t is
therefore ordered that all the entries and re-
cords in the suit be amended to conform to
this finding, and that the levy of execution
made by the sheriff is dissolved and set aside.
The sheriff is ordered to surrender to John
Shuttle, the assignee of Jacob Deutsch, all
property levied upon under the execution. 1t
is further directed as to other matters in the
order to show cause that that the said order
is discharged without prejudice as TO the
rights of the assignee to bring such action as
he NAV desire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
Empire Store.

Among those institutions which are daily
making name and reputation for Mankato
among the cities of the country, and which
have given It commercial supremacy in
southwestern Minnesota, none deserve more
credit in their particular sphere than does
the Em pire store, or dry goods emporium, Of
George E. Brett. Centrally located, at the
corner of Front and Jackson, his store ex-
tending $50 feet on Jackson street, is finely
lighted, and from the perfect order and taste
full display of its interior, is always neat and
attractive. 1t is the only exclusive dry goods
establishment in this city and section.
From q rare skill and perfect judgment,
born of a long experience in this line
Of business, Mr.. Brett is able TO select
just the most desirable class of goods for his
trade, and also to lead in all the desirable
novelties and latest styles as soon as ont.
One is particularly struck, in looking over his
establishment, with the fact that his stock
embraces a large amount of the most expen-
sive and rich goods which the trade Of our
great metropolitan city demands. In ladies'
dress goods his stock embraces the finest
grades Of both domestic and imported. Upon
his shelves may be found velvet, plain and
brocaded, of the most elegant quality aud
elaborate design. Silks, eolored and black,
as fine as desired, among which are the
famous "Guinet'' imported Oyons) silks.
Laces, the only real lace in the city; ladies
made-upla goods; kid gloves GmpOrted) of
very superior make and finish. White goods
and line of embroideries, very
large and fine. Ladies', children's
and mems hosiery and underwear. An
immense line Of fiannels and in
fact well assorted stock Of all classes Of
piece goods usually found in first-elass dry
goods emporium. To the rear Of the build
ing Is the cloak and shawl department. which
is well filed with all standard goods in that
line, while the Russian circular plain and
fur trimmed, seal and velvet cloaks, circulars
and dolmans and the latest In newmarkets,
make this department a place Of interest to
the ladies and terror to the men who foot the
bills. Personally Mr.. Brett deserves great
credit for the splendid establishment which
be has built up here. From a small begin
ming in 1S6S he has built up his present
mammoth business where il requires
stock of $4,000 TO keep
up in the leading position which his estab-
lisbment has taken in southern Minnesota.
He employs ten clerks and runs the cashier
system, and no business house in the west
is under a more perfect discipline.
But while the rich and aristocratic can find
the class of goods they desire, those who de-
sire good goods aud reasonable prices can
find just what they want as we'll The man
who buys largely and discounts his bills buys
cheaply, and can sell the same. The poor as
well as the rich find the Empire store just the
place To trade, and the looker-on gives this
house his appreciation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. ]. H, Gray, of Frazee City, is at the
Nicollet
Sam Clifford, of Chicago, was in the city
yesterday.
w. P. Webster, in advance for Frank Mayo,
is at the Clark.
J. G. Clark, wholesale merchant from
Bangor, Maine, is in the city.
Frank A. Mcdonald and Charles Nichols
leave shortly for New Orleans.
Josh H. Murch, of the Nicollet house, left
last evening to meet his family in Cleveland.
He viii return January 1.
P. B. Smith, Fargo; Robert Fairweather,
Argyle; John Paulson, Willmar, were the
visitors at the chamber of commerce yester-
day.
w. L. Ross and wife, of Duluth; J. Geetz-
miller, Delano; w. II. McQuade, Duluth,
were among the state arrivals at the Nicollet
yesterday.
c. c. Haupt, attorney; Jay Henry Long,
editor of the Free Press; J. W. Earl, promi-
nent business man, were Fergus Falls people
in the CITY Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
YOUNG MEN

VINO may be suffering from nervous de bflite
will do well TO avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity
DE. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure. He would
therefore say TO the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember that
Won are approaching the last. II you are border
inc on the last, and suffering some or ali of
its i'll effects. remember that if you obstinately
presist in representation, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render YOU
no assistance; when the door OF hope will be
closed against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
OF success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your Imagination, but avail yourself of the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical shll or be-
fore grim death hurries you to apremature grave
PnesCured without Using knife or Ligatur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
Municipal Court.


Mark Johnson and Mary Brown, drunken
ness; committed five days each.
John Moore, found in a house of i'll fame y;
committed ten days.
Dennis Holleran, disorderly conduct; paid
fine in $3.50.
Henry Hansehild and Boniface Brown,
keeping saloons open on Sunday; continued
until January 10 in $500 bonds each.
Charles Baltimore, larceny from the dwell
ing of Lewis NJ. Shigley; held to the grand
jury in $500 bonds.
John Lewis, larceny of a saw from Chas.
H. Haywood; committed twenty days.
Louis P. Hudson, forgery; continued until
December %.
Edward Tanning, larceny; dismissed.
John Mahan, larceny; committed thirty
days.
Chas. Scheig, malicious mischief; contin-
ued until December %.
Jennie Baker. Fannie Schaffer, Maud Darl-
ing and Annie Harley, keeping houses of ILL
fame; paid fine in $50. so each.
Belle Snow, assault and battery; contin-
ued until December 10; bond in 500 filed.
Rudolph Won Hessen and John Smith,
robbery; held to await the action of the grand
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
INSURANCE.
THE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION,
DIES 1IOINEs, IOWA.

Organized by bankers of Iowa and Illinois. and
incorporated July 1, 1879, as benevolent organi
zation in the state Of Iowa. for furnishing life
plotecton 70 bankers, merchants and professional
men OF the Northwest.
Aiming to provide sound security for the
payment of its certificates Of membership at the
lowest possible cost, and managed in the interest
OF its members
Experience has demonstrated the full accom-
plishment Of these aims. To intelligent, think
ing men, aiming TO provide against contingencies
for the protection OF their families, its features
are well worthy OF careful consideration
We shall be pleased TO correspond or call on
any, to fully explain its plans and. purposes, as
we offer In this association, taking into con-
siderasIon the management, class of member
ship, security and cost, an opportunity for life
protection not equaled in this country
Experienced solicitors and local agents, who
can give sank references as TO character and
ability, wanted throughout the state.
THE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION
ia Washington Avenue South.
257 Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17

and have you arrested for this outrage" An
the other occupants Of the ear looked their
amazement and disgust, and the conductor
Just coming in, the offended youth cried:
ssHere conductor, see what this fellow has
done; 1 demand that you get his name and
have him arrested at the next station, L
going 10 Syracuse, but I'n wait at the next
station to give information against him.
The offender turned half round once more
and said: "It's all right; I'll go on to syria
cuse with you, and you can have me arrested
there"
The next station was reached, and ST.
Louis gentleman who had witnessed the
trouble called 10 the conductor: Are you
not going to arrest that mani"
ARREST h-n Do you think 1 look like 1
want to lose my job! That's Dean Richmond,
and be owns the road. st. Louis Globe
DsTnocrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato one,
December 10.
MGnkaSo Dots.

An oil wagon is to be put on the street.
Yesterday was the coolest day Of the season.
Pure wines and liquors for family use at D.
Althop Co.
Prof. r Y. Chambers will soon open a
writing school in the Union building.
A. J. Stackpole, ESQ, one Of Lake Crystals
attorneys, was in Mankato yesterday.
The workingmen's organization will meet
hereafter Saturday evening, in Odd Fellows
hall
For the best bread use Hubbard & Co.'S
Speculative flour. 1t has few equals and no
superior.
A Z. Dunn, Esq, Winnebago City, was in
Mankato yesterday and put his name on the
MAnkato house register.
A change Of forty-iTe minutes has been
made on the west bound day train on the
Chicago * Northwestern road, whereby the
train will arrive al 3:45 D. IN.
London paueh for sale at D. Althop & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers.
Look out for the overcoat thief. The
weather is uneomfortably cold. and an over
coat is sadly needed by many who are not
too good to take one if handy.
John P. St. John, the late Prohibition can
didate for presidential honors,i is booked Cor
lecture at the Opera house, January Is, and
II the weather is fair the great advocate Of
prohibition viii have large house.
On last Thursday evening NJ B. Rasden. of
Winnebago agency, lost buffalo overcoat,
and il Is almost certain the coat was stolen
by Otto, the youth who lifted the BENJAMIN
frnr 4
when arrested. This will make two and
probably three coats the youthful thief stole
in less than twenty-four hours.
The second entertainment Of the G. A. r.
lecture series will be given at the opera house
Thursday evening. 1t will consist Of selec-
tons by Prof. W. 3. Chamberlain, an elocu-
ZIONIST and vocalist of considerable note,
assisted by some of our local musical talent.
The first lecture of the series was not fiuan-
eiAl success 10 the committee, and 1t is to be
hoped that this and the succeeding four lee
lures will prove to be more successful, finan-
cially, than that Of Judge Tourgee last Friday
evening. Otherwise, the lecture course will
necessarily be abandoned.
-Four Of those who exercised the speed Of
their nags on Sunday were arrested yesterday
on warrants for fast driving. OF these Joe
Presley promptly plead guilty and was fined
three dollars and costs, aud f. NJ. Pope and
F. B. Clements plead not guilty and asked
for a continuance, the former to 10
a. m. to-day and the latter to the
same hour Thursday morning. John Bar
nard will probably be up in a day
or too. While it may be amusement for
those who sport fast horses, it is a rather ex-
pensive luxury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17

adopt constitution not repugnant TO the
con stiiution OF the United States, which pro-
ceedings aud constitutions shall be reported
aud submitted TO the president Of the United
States BY the governor of the territory, where
upon the president shall, BY proclamation,
declare the new state admitted 10 the Union.
The bill provides elaborate details as to the
methods Of its execution. Twenty thousand
dollars are provided for the expenses Of the
constitutional convention
The senate then went into executive ses-
sion, after which II adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
a Constitution ADOPTED and a Board of d
TectOrs Elected.

a Constitution ADOPTED aud q Board of Di-
TectOrS Elected.
An adjourned meeting of those interested
in the organization of an association of the
charities of the city was held at the
city council chamber last evening.
The meeting was quite as well attended as
the one held last week, and the interest in the
movement was manifestly great. R. J. Bald
win called the meeting to order, and stated
that at the previous meeting a constitution
and bylaws had been read, but had not been
adopted as the delegates doubted their au-
thority to vote upon the question at that
time.
L. A. Hartman was made secretary.
The constitution laid over at the
last meeting, at the suggestion of
the chairman was read by sections
and discussed. The different charitable
organizations represented at the first meeting
were then called, nearly all being responded
TO by delegates. Several additional societies
were also represented by delegates. The
societies represented were: The City Mis-
sionary society, the Norwegian and Danish
Lutheran, First Swede Baptist church, Thir-
teenth Avenue NJ E. church, St. Vincent de
Paul society, Open Door church, Unitarian
church, st. Barnabas hospital, Sisterhood of
Bethany, Plymouth church, Working
board, Woman's Christian associ-
alton, Plymouth kindergarten, Ladies'
Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer,
Gethsemane Brotherhood, Franklin Avenue
Relief association, Northwestern Hospital as
ISOLATION, Woman's exchange, Como Avenue
church, Tsbitha society, Hahneman Ward
association, Homeopathic Hospital and Free
dispensary.
A vote was then taken oiea yoce upon the
adoption of the constitution, resulting unan-
lmously in its favor.
On motion of Rev. Gjersten it was decided
to elect board of nine directors. A com
mittee consisting of Rev. Gjertsen, Father
McGolrick, Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Carpenter and
DR.. Leonard was appointed to prepare and
present to the meeting list of names from
which the directors should be chosen.
The committee reported the following
names: Anthony Kelly, Prof Oftedahi,
Miss Emily j. Gray, Jno. De Laittre, o. A..
Pray, Mrs. Van Cleve, J. T. Wyman, Geo.
Huhn, Mrs. T. B. Wells.
As several of the names reported were
those of gentlemen who 90 not belong to any
Of the charitable organizations, discussion
arose as to whether this was constitutional.
3. w. Scarf objected to any one being elected
director who is not a member Of some
haritahle organization represented in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
DR.. SpiiIlIley...
. 81 Third St. S. N lnGaDOIiS, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY


Wen known rs the founder of the Montreal
&C. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment Of chronic and special diseases in
cident 70 both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment the suffering are fully restored 10 original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted 10 the fact Of his long standing and
well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and exnressad
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispere of returning health
Those suffring from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured Of perfect cure by his new
method Of treatment.
DR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ
and guarantees erre IN every case he under
takes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case II
IT Is Durable He WILL TELL YOU so; IF NOT, he
WILL TELL you THAT; for be will not undertake
a case unless ne is confident of affecting a cure.
It will cost You nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourselves whether the
Doctor understands your case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
Handsome Women.

Baltimore has always been noted for its
beautiful women, and its views upon matri-
mony are entitled to the respect that is due
to the experience which fit opportunities af-
ford. Though in the spring, says q sage of
that city, there is a general tendency sin the
direction of love and double blessedness, I"
yet man is independent of the season, and
there is something snug and solacing in the
idea of being married off comfortably for the
winter, and the honeymoon may be made
doubly joyous by being combined, unless It
should prove to be very short indeed, with
Christmas holidays. New York Commercial
advertiser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

1EsIv are many at the age from thirty sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarsiEg or burning sensation and weakening
the system IN q manner the patient cannot ac-
count for. On examining the primary deposits
q lopy sediment viii often be found. and some
times small particles of albumen will appear, or
the color will be Of thin, or milkish hue, again
changing 10 a dark and torpid appearance
There are many men VINO die OF this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause, which is the second stage
ofweakness of vital organs. DIR. S. will guarantee
aperfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration OF these organs
cases Balance Of treatment can De takenas
home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental Medicines packed so as not TO excite
Curiosity and sent by express, if full description
Of case is sven. but a personal interview in all
cases preferred.
OFYIcE HouRs-9 TO 12 q. m, to and to3
D. IN. Sunday, 9 TO 10 a. N. only. Consultation
trea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
BURYING A cANNIBAL KING
The Brutal Human Sacrifices Of the Fetis
Priests of the Gold Coast.

The Brutal Human Sacrifices Of the Fetish
Priests Of the Gold Coast.
A reJerned missionary from the African
gold coast, tells q reporter of the New York
World some woeful stories Of the cruelties of
human sacrifice praetieed by the fetish
priests. The disposition Of these people is
so mild it is mystery how they can indulge
in the practice of such cruelties, such as hu-
man sacrifices, for which they have become
famous. The missionaries believe that but
for the fetish priests, who are exceeding
shrevd and who have . strong interest in
perpetuating these bloody sacrifices, as their
power is based on them, the country could be
easily civilized. Under the reign Of Gneze,
the late King Of Dahomey, human sacrifices
had become comparatively rare; but his sue
cessor, Grery, slave to the fetish priests,
has revived them, and now they are practiced
with greater cruelty than ever. The number
OF slaves who annually perish in this way is
estimated ST several hundreds. The King Of
Dahomey Is, as is known, the most fcrocious
and powerful ruler in the whole region.