davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAlLWA I,

Mall train South bound, connects at Charlottes
vile with Chesapeake & Ohio r: W. East, and
West; and at GordonsviIe with Chesapeake and
with Norfolk Western R through Southwest
Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans Memphis
Allegheny Railway for Lexington and Natural
Bridge, and at DanviIle with richmond and Dan
vile Railroad to South and Southwest
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynohburg
with the Il. & A r. ". for Lexington and Natural
Bridge, and at charlottesville with G q D. X.
points
Express trains South bound. connect at Char
lOtteSve with G. & o. h. W for the West md al
Danve with X: & d. r R, for all points in South
Southeast Southwest and East;
Express trains North bound connect nee j. a. Chai
Stanton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Hunt
ingtOn.
For FAN fax c. H. daily connection, at Fairfax
Trains SO. 81 and 81 connect to and from Warren
ton daily and train 50 and 81 daily except sunday
to and from Warrentoh.
Mixed rrai, S. leave Aey andrla daily except
Sunday 400 and U:bJ a. N. and lI:3Op H. returning
arrive at alexandria 500 a. M and 2:45 and 1000 p
Franklin Division, daily. except Sunday, leave
Rocky Mount 7:3O a. M, arriving at Franklin june G
D. IN, arrive at Rocky NJ cunt 1900 p. m, mas ing
close connection at Franklin Junction with Mail
trains 80 and Il also with local freight trains to
Lynchburg and Danvilie
MANASSAS division. daily, except Sunday; Leave
rive at StraSDurg 1:lJ p. m. connecting with the
Valley Road East and West, and at River with
Shen. Val. X. X. for Luray and Waynesboro Re
tu ming, leave Strasburg 200 p M, arriving at al
eXandria 610 p. m aud Washington 40 p. m,
Mixed trains leave Alexandra daily. except
Sunday. As a. m arriving. at >trasburg 3:5o!p. IN
Reurning leave ST. aSbufg 440 a. m, arriving at
Alexandria Is p. IN. Leave Manassas 1855 a IN
daily except sunday, arriving at Strasburg 430 p
M; returning, leave otrasburg 600 p. daily. ex
cept Saturday, arriving at Manassas ll:55 a m
For Middleourg connection at Plains station
For UpperYisle connection at Deldplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New YORK and
Montgomery on Mail trains, north and south bound
| without change; only one change of cars between
! New York and New Orleans
New Orleans S eepng Cars leave Washington
| S:37 a. m, running through without change.
Pullman eeping Cars between Washington and
August Ca, vii hout change, on 1910 p. IN. train
| via Greensboro. Char o. te and Columbia.
| Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville
| via Stauntou and White SULPHUR, daily
| All trains make good CONNECTIONS, at Washing
| ton, to and from North and West
Through tickets at lowest rates to all Important
| points i'll the United States
| J S B. THOMPSON,
| Assistant General Passenger Agent.
| W. NJ S.DUNN. Eng. and Supt Oct q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

Tram No. 6 has Palace Sleeping Cars. Baltimore
to Cincinnati and Toledo daily.
Train No 2 has Palace Sleeping Cars, Baltimore
TO CINCINNATI ST. Louis and Chicago daily.
Train No. 4 has Palace Sleeping Cars TO Cincin.
natl. st Louis. Chic4eo and indianapolis daily
Train No 2l2 has Palace Sleeping Cars. Baltimore
and Washington to Lyncbburg via Stanton and
Train No 2js has Palace sleeping Cars from
Jynchburg Lexington and Stanton daily to
Washington and Baltimore
Train No, o. Northward, connects at Harpsrs
Ferry with Tran No A, Westward.
Train No. 23, NGrthward, connects at Harper's
Ferry with Train No g. Westward
For tickets and further Information apply to B
g. o. AGENTS or to B F BOND. Pass Agent Baltt.
more, c. E. DUDRow, Travelling Pass. Agent,
Staunfon, Va.
C, X LORD LIN COLE
Genl Paas. Agent. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
..sgsS ". M. CLEMENTS
dee2l Master of TRANSFORMATION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
and So. soar for fair to choice; heavy ship

and So soar for fair to choice; heavy ship
ping SO. 55@7.o5.
Milmine, Bodman & Company, say: "the
wheat that was bought on the break the other
day we think now has been all sold out, the
market is wen eYened up and in condition to
be forced lower easily. We estimated in
former letter that as a reason of the late
cut in rates and break in yaules
there would be shipped out
about 900, 900 bushels instead of the 4,000,-
600 to 6,0Oo, 600 that the bulls were reporting.
Careful inquiry among shippers and the
freight men pcrsrades us that our former
estimates were about correct, and this to in
clude the shipments from the
18th of March to the 18th
of April. It looks now as if the pool
lines would arrange to advance freights
again, and we think they win do SO soon,
and if they should it viii cause further de-
preston in the market. New York dispatches
say their stock Of No. 2 wheat decreased
$50, 600 bushels the past week. Our ex-
porters, who have made offers Of car
goes at London, get the reply back,
say they can buy in London Indian wheat
I ~ shillings below the offers from here.
We see nothing in which topredicate any adj
vance in prices OF wheat but on the other
hand plenty Of good reasons why we should
have further material decline. We
think we must have another good
sharp break ere we strike rock bottom
on this wheat The weather and crop pros
poets are TOO fine, the demand is too light
and stocks too large to get any boom now
It viii be q good sale yet, We thinks
Crosby & Co. say Of wheat: ''The weather
has been rainy and sprnglike here and west,
and thatfactor continues bearish. The cables
and seaboard are demoralized, and in fact we
can see no comfort in the situation for bulls
except the local tradition that a break the
last day Of the month generally works de-
livery bulge. The latter may result in cent
scalping rally, but the bottom for wheat is
far from being reached"
Crittenden and Harvey say: ''Prces for
wheat look to us about low enough for this
turn, and we anticipate rally from to-day's
quotations Foreign markets are fat, but
they won Il improve until our markets do SO
JneU quotations. are MOI surprising. ne
corn market acts like a scalping deal
within moderate range, and
VIII probably prove purchase
on declines or sale on a reasonable rally for
a turn. In provisions we look for no ma
terial change either way for while. We
would advise selling if we thought the mar
ket was natural, out all cash productis now
in strong hands, and parties are liable 10
give speculative values sharp apturn any
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

Of letters aud postal cards. Meanwhile the
man had disappeared and the officer brought
the mail to police headquarters. How the
man came In possession Of the mail is a
mystery 1t is supposed q train robbery
must have occurred somewhere, but nothing
is known respecting that. However, the
letters do not appear to have been
tempered with. The postmaster has been
sent for and is at this writing on his way Il
police headquarters. He may be able 10
throw some light upon the matter. Beyond
question the man was a crook,
and had disguised himself as a
lumberman to avert suspicion, and
his pretended Ignorance Of the English Ian
guage was a clever snbterfuge. The mail is
mostly from Portland and from all cities
along the line of the Northern Pacific railway.
The man got away with one large
bundle, which he carried under
his arm, and the authorities believe it to
have been another lot of letters, perhaps of
great value. The mail pouch must have
been taken from the regular Northern Pacific
train which arrived from Portland at nine
O'Clock last evening.
A farmer, whose name is not known. but
who lives 125 miles from Minneapolis, at
tended Pence opera house last night. In
coming out of the theater u chief cut out his
pants pocket and stole a pocket-book con-
tanning check on the First National bank
Of Chicago for S2S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /


NEW YORK, March 31.-The mark ct failed
to better itself to-day. There was more ac-
tivity than on Saturday, caused principally
by some free selling of long stock. The
grangers were weak all through on report
Of continued falling off in earn
ings Union Pacific just crumbled
away from the opening. The eoalers par
particularly Delaware and Laekarwanna, were
depressed; it sold at 1913 at the last There
was some life in Manitoba on a downward
scale. Rock Island sold, ex-dividend this
afternoon, as did Omaha preferred. The rise
in Oregon Transcontnental appears to have
eliminated, and the Northern Pacific were
also off a trife. There was hardly any busi-
mess doing at times, and even the sealpers
had hard time of it in securing small
profits. The supposed leaders on the bull
side seem to be doing nothing. and appear to
be perfectly indifferent as to the course of
THEIR specialties. The bears are very indus
trious in flooding the country with items cal
culated to affect their side favorably and they
have more or less weight. There was no
change for the better in the late dealings,
the NJ arlzet closing very quiet.
Henry Clews & Co. wire Schartz IS Dnpee
''The principal weakness in the market which
led to corresponding tone elsewhere was
St. Paul stock. The trouble with this secur-
ity comes from the fact that many people of
late have for the first time began to. read up
St. Paul, subject upon which
heretofore, they have been in ig-
noranee, and as the result of researc h
hey find that company, which they have long
been believing in, without knowing much
about, commences with the issue of bonds
almost from the year /, and have studiously
kept up the price to the present date; hence
by the simple rule of three, as two bonds
are to one share of stock, they are now pre-
pared to measure the accurate
value of said stock. 1t is not
therefore surprising that such innate weak
ness should now oyertake the apostles pro-
tege, it being natural sequence, growing
out of increased intelligence on the subject.
Lower prices would now doubtless rule in
many other stocks if the inside of them was
displayed so the public could read, mark and
learn and inwardly digest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
THE DAYENFoRT FAMILY.


Bhat the Scattered Members of the Group
Of 1ctors Are Doia1.
The success scored by Fanny Davenport in
Sardou's Fedora gives renewed brilliancy
to the name and fame of the Dayenports.
Her father, the late E. L. Davenport, after
his proud Boston relatives had scolded him
and ridiculed him and vainly besought him
to keep still, ran away to Providence and
connected himself with strolling company.
Her mother, now playing in the Madison
Square company as Mercy to Couldock's
Dunstan, is quite as remarkable a character,
having reached almost as high success as her
husband did in a repertory embracing the
whole range of dramatic art. She is now a
gentle, swcet-mannered, black-haired ladyiD
middle life, fond OF her profession and proud
of her children. She was born in a green
room, as it were, her mother being an actress
and her father being Frederick Vining. so
long manager of the Hay Market theater,
London. Lester Wallack and Mrs. John
Hoey are Mrs. Dayenport's own cousins.
or the ten children six are living and all
are attached to their mother. as they were TO
their father, by the ties OF an uncommon
love. Fanny was carried on the stage when
a baby, as all the Davenport babies have
been; but one day, when she was fifteen and
in school, the little girl who was to play
Emma Terrens in "The Serious Family,
was i'll and Mr.. Davenport said ssWhat
under heaven can we doln
Let Fanny take it said Mrs. Daven-
port.
ssShe can't do it, said her father.
.sYcs, IN teach her. said the mother, and
little Fanny received the delightful message
while struggling with hateful sum in frac-
lions. She ran home, played the little part,
succeeded fully in it and thenceforth her
life was on the stage. The second child is
Blanche, the opera singer, known to the
world as Blanca Ia Blanche. She has been
singing il Italy this winter-in Milan. Flor
ence is resident of Philadelphia, is mar
ried, and has never followed the stage for
livelihood. The fourth surviving daughter,
May, was q child actress with her parents at
the Boston Museum and afterwards played
with Fanny, but she left the stage when she
married Willie Seymour, stage manager of
the Boston Museum The eldest boy. Edgar
the namesake and image of his father as
he locked twenty years ago--is handsome
Young fellow of twenty odd years. Heis
supporting Mr.. Curtis ( 'tSam'l ofPosen'D
this season. The youngest boy, Harry, sew
enteen years old now, is with his mother, as
Met in Hazel Kirke- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to The Globe.l

Speciai Telegram 20 Inc Glope'l
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 31.-The trans
actions in wheat at the Milwaukee chamber
of commerce this morning were the heayi-
est for many years. Within ten minutes of
the opening Of business 100000 bushels had
changed hands Two more round transac-
tions of 100000, bushels each occurred
within the following half hour, making
100000 bushels in all McGeogh was the
heaviest seller. He is understood
to have been selling out May wheat
here and buying Chicago. During the day
Sam TaIlrnadge, as his broker disposed of
400, goo bushels forhim At the beginning
OF business J. B. Oliver Il co. we're heavy
purchasers. The Milwaukee market ruled u
G512le above Chicago. While these transac-
tons we're taking place over 200, 600 bushels
of wheat were loaded for export.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
rsnecial Telegram to the Globe.

TcpecIaI 1elegTaIu 20 IHe UlODe.
CHICAGO, March s1.--The money market con
times steady at 5t97 per cent, with fairly ao-
tive ilsNizy and supply of loanable funds am
pie fon 81 legitimate requirements Eastern ex-
change between city banks was firm at par. Ship
pers' sixty day documentary sterling was firm at
S4.S5M@4.65M. Bank clearances were $s,091,-
600, against S7,2OS,o0O Saturday. The move
ment of currency to the grain and live stock dis
ticts was light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
CHAIRMAN BARNUM Q UlZZED,
He Ayers That He and Mr.. Kelly, of
Minnesota, Did not Meet in Chi
cago to Discuss Politics.
[speeial TeIegram o be eIobe.l


CHICAGO, March 31-Senator Barnum,
chairman of the Democratic National com
nittee, to-day had an informal consultation
with P. II. Kelly, member
from Minnesota, and Austin 81.
Brown, member from Indiana. Notwith-
standing their presence here Senator Barnum
declared that The report that they were to
hold meeting TO arrange for the Democatic
convention was erroneous. C Though we
have met here it is not on politics, that is, it
has nothing to do with arranging for the
convention. have business interests here,
and Mr.. Kelly wrote me he also had business
here, and we met quite informally.n
''You have talked politics, however,
Eyes, TO some extent, but nothing in con-
nection with the convention, we have yet no
subcommittee on convention. When the
national committee met it did not designate
a subcommittee, but lett it to myself as
chairman of executive committee
to do so. have not called the executive
committee together yet, and shall not do
so until May at the very earliest; then / shall
call meeting in New York. y
'sWhy have you been SO tardy in naming
your sub-committeei'
There has been no necessity forit. We do
not meet in convention for FIVE weeks after
the Republicans hold theirs. Why should
We trouble ourselves now when We have so
much time. The Republicans are making
their arrangements in regard to the hail
These arrangements win suit US as far
as can see, and it win only
be necessary to make slight alterations, per-
maps TO have greater number admitted, but
eaen that III have X - Z ,tsrtlizea by The
subcommittee.
Mr.. Brown also asserted that there would be
no meeting of any committee, aud Senator
Barnum took occasion to deny that he
had said the Democrats would stand in with
the Republicans on the convention expeu-
SEES. j have no doubt they will he said, but
l am not authorized to declare It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
FYerrhndr KNOWS n.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls, or
Skin eruptions of any kind. and the Piles, the
you know without being told OF it, A, P. Wilkes,
B. & E. Zimmerman and E. Sterile, the druggists
viii sell you DR.. .Bosanko's Pile remedy for fifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. A sure
cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Vital OuesfiOnsl

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the bestthing in the
world for quiering and aIlaying all irritation
of the nerves and curing all forms OF nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh
ing sleep alwayss
And they win tell you unhesitatingly
''Some form Of Hopsi''
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
sicians:
What Is the best and only remedy that
can be relied ON TO cure all diseases of the
kidneys aud urinary organs; such as Bright's
disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re-
tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to Women''--
''And they viii tell you explicitly and en-
phatically 'Buchu.''
Ask the same physicians
ssWhat is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa
ton, indigestion, billiousness, nalarial fever,
ague, &c. and they win tell you:
mandrake! or Dandelion ~
Hence, when these remedies are combined
18th others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bittels, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed which is SO varied in its operations
that no disease or Ill health can possibly exist
or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER IL.
"Patients
almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians Of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
plants, severe coughs called consumption,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and yarious diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out Of shape from excruciat-
ing pangs of Rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula.
Erysipelas
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia. indi-
gestion, and in fact almost I'll diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof ofwhich
can be found in every neighborhood in the known
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

The Rev. DR.. A. D. Earle, the Baptist evan.
gelist, has preached 2l,ooO times during his
services of more than so years in the pulpit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
School BUILDING
IN sIGEL's ADDITION

Plans and specifications OF the above buliiny
can be seen at the Office of the>afcAitecl = ~
Willard, ESQ.
Al bids must be accompanied by bond uilh
two responsible sureties OF at least 20 per { ~
OF the gross amount OF the bid, copditioned
In case the bid is accepted by the Board Of 4
cation, the bidder win enter into q contract Vi
said Board 70 perform the work ia accoriai
with the plans and specifications and for the pm
mentioned III his bid.
The Board Of Education reserves the right t. ]
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Education
j. G, DONNELJY,
SecrctarT.
NoTg: A further bond with responsible snrefies
to be approved by the said board will be required
of the successful bidder upon contracting u the
full amount OF his contract, conditioned for the
faithful performance Of his CONTRACT, IN accord
ance with the plans and specifications, and for the
amount Of his bid and for the payment 81 III inst
claims for all the labor or work perforated and
materials furnished for or on account n said
contract. Fifteen per cent Of al preliminary ss
Inmates will be retained by said Board until the
completion Of said contract.
J. G, DoNTELLY,
9e-97 Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. 1


CHICAGO, March BE. Q. Clark, Eau
Claire, Sherman; G. G. Reardsley, Fargo,
aud Geo. B. Shaw, Eau Claire, fremont. P.
H. Kelly left for home this evening.
Maurice Auerbach, of st. Paul, is
at the Grand Pacific. North
westerners at the Palmer: Vim. II. Tucker,
st. Paul; H. d. Morse and G. II. Wagner,
Winona; F. ]. Mackey and G. w. Kerr, Min
eapohs; I. G. McVay, Yankton; J. w Stone,
Fond du Lac At the Grand Pacific f. w
Dix, Winnipeg; w. Fl. Wright, Mason City
Charles Niepolz and Mrs. Charles w MeIn-
tyre, St Paul; G. T. Harris, Mason City.
The Chattanooga Times says that city is
now really but nineteen years old. Tie war
left il a wreck. IN 1857 it had not whole
sale house. Iron mills and furnaces began
in 1871. IN 1872 the population was coo,
now p 600; manufacturing capital Ia 1880,
| 81. 7s9.naa. in 1854. $4,000. 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
CLoTHIEBs.
THREE OR -FOUR SUITS OF 4 KIND

But ABOUT FIFTY KINDS OR STYLEs.
consequently not full line of sizes in any ona
a lit. This is our stock Of Mems Spring Suits,
carried over from last season. They are all in, y
goods. the regular retail price being $l5, $I8 an4
SIzFS we 81, have we nlece them on y N
and will give you your choice of one or n5rs
suits for SO. You must buy NOW il you ran
one at this price Three weeks from now d =
there are any left they viii be worth hom SIS II Q
ST. more on q suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
PRoPosALs.
NOTICE
no
BIDDERS !
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF FlpuqAmoN,
ST. PAUL, Aprif1, 1885.

Sealed bids directed to the President Of tho
Board Of Education Of the city Of Saint paai,
viii be received by the Board OF Educetiqp Us
the Office OF the Hon. L. A. Gilbert, of said Bo6n
No. 159 East Third street, in said city, uatl
April Z, at s O'Clock p. m. for the erection Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

some of the inner ores are still sound It is
now thought the contents Of all the safes are
saved. The fire proof material answered all
the requirements, and stood the terrible test
very well. The twill safe'' OF the probate
court, in which all the wills are kept, is in an
excellent condition The wounded, with
few exceptions, are doing wen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

CINCINNATI, April /, 1:30 a m.-The
night has been absolutely quiet. When the
smallest nucleus of a crowd appeared any
where within sight of the barracks, the sci
diers ordered the people to move on, and in
every instance the order was promptly
obeyed. Young Getz, shot BY accident in
the afternoon, was still alive, but in dying
condition at a. m. The number of dead,
or absolutely dying, is forty one, and
wounded $50 more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

The physician attending Briggs Swift says
his condition is much improved, though his
advanced age, seventy three years, makes
the chances of recovery less. Mr.. Swift,
with Henry Hanna, was walking on Main
street toward the court house. When at the
southeast corner Of Ninth and Main a sol
der ordered them to halt. They obeged.
Immediately after gun was discharged in
front Of them and both fell Mr. Swift YVES
shot throuh the thigh az the left leg. In his
fail he drew Mr.. Hanna with him, who faint
Oh uvitb excitement