davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

Earned runs-Virginias. 1. Two-base
hits-Glenn, Higgins. Home runs - Hlg-
gins Left ON bases-Virginias. a; Lancas-
tiers, I. Double plays-Greenwood, Higgins
and Latham (2), Hiland and Mack. Struck
out-By Pyle, 4; by Wetzel 5. Bases
on balls-By Pyle, 3 by Wetzel, /. Batters
hit--By Wetzel 2. Passed balls-HOfford.
2. Wild pitches-WetZel, 2. Time OF game
2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpre-Mr.
Graves. Scorer-A. j. Davis.
These clubs play two games to-day,
at ii A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

Virginias cleaned up tho Newarks,
and the "Scotch.Cap" Cigarettes run
ahead of all others. E...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
CET YOUR COAL
Get foUK V0AL 11as
8. IA. HAwEs's c0AL-ELEvAToR
II you want
CLEAN COAL.
No dust. no dirt. ana no slate.

Preparation unequsiled. COAL OF
BEST QUALITY. =. II. HAWEs.
once. Eighteenth and Cary streets; Ele-
vator, Twenty.ninth and Dock streets !;
Telephone, No. 81. S-sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
DATApsCO INSTITUTE. ELI.

l. COTT CITY. MD.-The sgd annual ses-
sion will be resumed SEPTEMBER, 1888,
with full and efficient corps OF professors
and teachers III every department.. Miss A.
MATCHETT. Principal; Miss Roberta H..
Archer, Vice-Principal. Circulars at 396
Madison avenue, Baltimore. Md, until
July !. my 3O-Sa&Wsw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Fine Gut" Shag" Cigarettes.
Two Championship Games to-day.

Fourth OF July" Scotch-Cap" Ci-
garettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

You can light your pop-crackers with
"Scotch-Cap" and still have . good
smoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
"a TIT NJ

CAUTIONl
Consumers should not confuse our Specific
with the numerous limitations, substitutes.
Potash and Mercury mixtures, which are
gotten up 70 sell, not on their own merit,
but on the merit OF our remedy. An imita-
tion is always fraud and cheat, and they
thrive only as they can steal from the arti-
Gle Initiated.
For sale by all druggists.
~ THEsWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer Q. Atlanta. Ga.
New York, l57 west Twenty-third street.
~ 2-1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
Now Ncc0iieeti

Two fine clubs-virginias and Lam
casters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

See the Base Ball games to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
VOU NEVER KNEW

Can't afierd TO do it. We must please the
people in order TO hold their good will. The
times demand Low PRICES, and we are
in position TO give them. We shall keep
the racket up for weeks to come, and let the
howlers howl and the growlers growl. Don't
think OF passing our store without dropping
in TO see what we are doing. Every man
should attend OUR 10 PER CENT. RE-
Rate SALE. Every boy should see our
styles, and every mother should hear our
prices.
A handsome souvenir given TO every pur-
chaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
wOOD AND COAL.

yXTHERE TO GET Goals. p.
w LATHR0P a CO.. Seventeenth street.
ct Drawbridge. offer BEST SPLINT COAL
on the market, BEST ANTHRACITE
COAL on the market. Preparation unsur-
passed. Purchasers invited TO call
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
ERIGHTFUL CASE OLA COLORED
n MAN.

contracted fearful case OF blood poison
in 1853. was treated by some OF the best
physicians in Atlanta. They used the old
remedies OF Mercury and Potash. which
brought on rheumatism and impaired my
digestive organs. Every Joint IN me was
swollen and full OF pain. was IN a horrible
condition. When had been given up TO
die my physicians, who had seen the work
ings Of the medicine in other cases, thought
IL would be splendid time 10 test the vir-
tues OF Swifts Specific. When l COM
menced taking s. s. S. the physician said
could not 1--we two weeks under the ordi-
nary treatment. He commenced to give
Ine the medicine strictly according 90 di-
rections, which ! continued for several
months. l took nothing else, and COM
meDced 10 improve from the first. 0cca-
slonaly / would have backset from i'm
prudence. Soon the rheumatism left me,
my appetite became all right, and the
ulcers, which the doctor said were the most
frightful he had ever seen, began 10 heal,
and by the LIST of October, 1884, l was
well man again. am stronger now than
ever was before, and weigh more. | have
not failed to report for duty since that time.
being engaged in the oil-warehouse OF
Chess Carley Company. / have been, and
still am, doing some of the hardest work
any man ever did, and am ready to answer
any question that may be asked concern
ing this case. Swift's Specific has saved me
from an early grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04
LEM MCCLEND0N.
ATLANTA, GA, April IS. 1885.

Lem McClendon has been In the employ
OF the Chess.Carley Company Tor some
be true. At the time he began taking
Swifts Specific he was in horrible condi-
tion, and at my solicitation his treatment
with s. s. =. was undertaken by physi-
clan after several Others had declared his
case 10 be hopelessly incurable. He took
nothing but s. $. s.. and has been as sound
as new dollar for several months. regard
his cure almost miraculous.
w. u. CROSBY, Manager.
Chess. Carley Co., Atlanta Division.
ATLANTA GA. April is. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-04

AUCTION sALEs TO-DAY. ~
RICHMOND BAZAAR, horses. mules, bug.
gies, etc.. ct 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
Post No Bills.

A large crowd gathered yesterday on Wa
basha street. near the district court, attracted
by controversy between Sheriff Richter,
Court House Contractor Breen and the mem
bers of the st. Paul aud Minneapolis Bill
Posting company. Messrs. Greiner and
Breslauer, who compose the bill posting firm,
had arranged with Contractor Breen for the
erection OF a fence along Wabashs street,
which was to act at once as a protection and
bill board. The first brace had just been
erected when Manager Scott of the opera
house objected to the proceedings and o6-
tanned an order from the chairman OF the
county commissioners committee on public
buildings 10 stop the work through the agency
of the county attorney and the sheriff These
officers notified the workmeu, and hence the
controversy, Contractor Breen claiming the
right TO placard upon the grounds, that the
premises were under his jurisdiction, iuas-
much as he had charge of the excavations.
The auimus Of the proceedings seems to have
been business rivalry, but the matter of juris-
dictiou will not be settled until "Wednesday,
on which day the county commissioners
meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court .
for bids.

At yesterdays session all the justices were
present but Justice Berry, and the following
business was transacted:
Mary Branch, respondent, VS.. William
Dawson, Robert A. Smith ct al, partners,
etc, (Lathrop E. Reed), appellant; argued
and submitted.
Albert NJ. Scott, appellant. VS.. Sampson A.
Reed and Celia A. Ees and Abbe f. Reed,
respondents; motion to dismiss denied.
The State of Minnesota ex rel. Charlotte A.
Secombe, respondent, VS.. The Board of Park
Commissioners of the City of Minneapolis,
appellant; argued and submitted.
Charles c. Lyford, appellant, VS.. W. W.
Brown, respondent; motion to strike ont
portion of the return or appeal denied, and
afterwards argued and submitted.
August Anderson, respondent, vs.. The
Minneapolis 81 st. Louis Railway company,
appellant; submitted on its merits at previ-
Gus day; ordered that the order Of the court
below is affirmed, and that the respondent
have judgment.
Adjourned until to-day at $50 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
The New wabasha Street Bridge.

The new Wahashs street bridge was iu-
speeted by the city engineer Saturday and
pronounced complete and satisfactory. The
contractors, MeSsrs. Jusley, Sture S Tullock
of Leavepworth, Kan :, have performed the
entire work in creiitsble manner, replac-
ing the old wooden bridge with strong aud
elegant structure OF iron having 4 esrrYi n z
capacity much greater than that Of the old
bridge. Tue work of erection has been done
under the direct supervision Of Mr.. P. Ms
Cuire, superintendent Of construction, and
has been carried on without Interruption 10
travel at aud time The total cost Of the
new work so far has been about $3.50, 600,
TIE whole os the struciRre has been replaced
excepting the old iron span near this end,
which viii have n be rebHilt within L short
time. We are informed that when this span
is replaced with new one similar 20 tie
others the bridge viii Be considered by ex-
pert engineers Que Of the best bridges on the
Mississippi river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Two Hack Drivers Quarrel, and One of
Them Is Kicked to Death by Horse.

Them Is Kicked to Death by Horse.
a fatal casualty--whether homicide OF
not has not yet been determined occurred al
Brennan's livery stable, onSt. Peter street, neal
Ninth street, about o'clock yesterday after.
noon, resulting in the death of Albert Nelson,
hack driver, and better known as "Big ALL
The circumstances of the affair are sub
stantially as follows: About the hour named
Mr. Brennan and one of his men were en-
gagged in measuring feed at one of the bins,
when their attention was attracted by loud
and angry words between Nelson and a hack
driver named Edward Kicker and known
among his associates as "Friday." The latter
was heard to call Nelson a vile name,
when Mr.. Brennan quit his work and went
into the stable proper where the men were
quarreling. The men were found clinched,
and just as Brennan approached with the
view of separating them, Nelson received a
shove and fell behind the hind heels of one
of the horses. The shock caused the animal
to prance as if to get out of the way, and in
so doing he stepped with full force on Mel
sons head. Realizing his danger, Mr..
Brennan caught Nelson by the feet and
pulled him from under the horse's heels.
His head was smashed almost to a jelly and
Drs. Murphy and Boardman attended him,
but he died in about twenty minutes.
Coroner Quinn was notified, and
he will hold an inquest to-day,
when the case will be fully investigated and
the blame placed where il belongs. The de-
ceased was about forty years of age, single,
and he was man of good habits and good
workman, and for some time past has been
in the employ of Jerry O'Brien, driving
hacks. When sober he is pleasant, indus
trious fellow, but when drunk he is disposed
to be quarresome
Officer Merriam found Kicker on Eighth
street about 4:20 o'clock and arrested him E.
A GLOBE reporter visited him at his cell in
the station house. He said he went into the
barn yesterday afternoon to take out his
horses and was engaged in putting on bri-
die when the words between himself and
Nelson began. Nelson cursed and threat
ened him, and finally attempted to choke
him. Kicker warned him off and finally
gave Nelson push which staggered him
across to the opposite stalls where he fell
against the heels OF one of the horses. The
animal at once began kicking, and Kicker
attempted to quiet the horse and was one Of
the first to pull Nelson from beneath its
hoofs. The deceased man and Kicker had
always been friends, aud the latter believed
from Nelson's actions before the trouble be-
gan and from his disposition shown to seek
a quarrel, that he was under the influence of
liquor. Kicker spoke well of Nelson, deeply
deplored the fatal termination of the dispute,
and fin ally broke down entirely, his feelings
preventing him from proceeding, and he re-
quested to be left to himself until he regained
control of his emotions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
A LIVELY SESSION.
An Old Time Day in the Police Court-A Big
Grist of Buns DISPOSED Of.

Grist Of Buns Disposed Of
Only long green note, reposng in till;
Only thirsty bloak with his eye on dollar bill !;
Only an outstretched hand, moment of sweet
possession;
Only sad-eyed man joining the workhouse pro-
cession.
He was gentleman of the shade, min
ion of the moon, he was on his financial up
pers, and he resorted to unique way of re-
plenishing the exchequer.
Saturday night he waltzed into saloon
and called for glass of lager. AS the cock
tail chemist turned to draw the beer the
bursted stranger extended his taffy- pointed
cane across the counter and was in the act of
cabbaging greenback from the till when
the beer jerker turned and seized him. He
was in court yesterday and gave the name of
Thomas Williams, and was sent out for
thirty days.
Joe Salera, degenerate Roman who runs
a peanut roaster on Market street, was up
on the charge of beating his wife. He is
jealous of his better half and in fit of
jealous frenzy he attempted to dispose of her
last Sunday. The woman was not in court
yesterday, but the fellow was put under
bonds of $500 to keep the peace.
John Falk, a very mean sneak thief, was
up for larceny. Last Saturday evening he
nailed a coat and bag of stuff from a
laborer and he was caught in the act of walk
ing off with them. He will do the bucksaw
act for the next sixty days.
The case of John Murphy, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, beer glass,
came up on continuance, He is one of a
trio of men who broke up dance on West
Seventh street a couple of weeks ago and in
augurated free fight 1t cost him twenty
five bills.
Michael Burk, a regular boarder at the
workhouse, celebrated his release Sunday by
getting royalty budged. He was waltzed
out to his familiar home again for thirty
days.
Patrick Broderick, tough youngster, and
one Of the Rice street gang, was charged
with assault with dangerous weapon.
Last Sunday the accused. in company with
his brother Ed, Jack Carr and Louis Manke,
pOunced on a Swede in the infamous saloon
kept by Nordenskjold on Rice street, and
almost killed the poor fellow. The other
offenders have not yet been arrested and
Pats case was continued week. He was
held in the sum of $3.50. There has been
a number of disgraceful rows in this saloon
of late and the mans license ought TO be re-
voked.
Joe Costello was on bender, and when
taken in charge he resisted the officer. He
got twenty dats. John Sultet, a colored
chin scraper, cabbaged whip from buggy
and he went out for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nat Goodwin and His Company as High
Rollers-The New Satire Success


w. y. seaman.
When the green baize curtain fell on the
last act of Nat Goodwin's new play, 'sThe
Skating Rink" at the Grand last night,
very influential gentleman, who, by the by,
seems to run roller rink with the same ease
as he runs a steamboat line and a score of
other en- terprises, was heard to remark that
he believed he. would have to serve an in
junction on the show for infringing on the
rights of the enterprise As between the
two, the roller rink and the performance, it
is thought that the large audience in attend
ance last night would lift up their voices to
man and shout in favor of the satire.
The play is described as a musical and sa-
tirical ''rinkle' by Mr.. Robert g. Morris, and
judging by the way it ''caught on" this
gentleman must have possessed deep and
profound knowledge of his subject. Indeed,
one would imagine that he may have been,
in the confiding and callow period of his
budding youth, an expert roller, or even
"professor'' of the high and mystical art
which lies in the manipulation of the little
wheels.
The performance is not confined to the
satire, however, for as matter of fact it in
cludes triae of everything, being as light
and airy as the white-cap foam on an Atlantic
beach breaker.
During the performance everybody and
everything, from the chief engineer of the
rink to the property COW and the real bull
dog, emily roll and there are not a few
headers. The cast includes about dozen
people and there is scarcely slow moment
during the three acts, the audience being in
a continual cackle Of merriment. The thing
is highly nonsensical but the people who go
to laugh receive the worth of their money and
come away satisfied. Mr.. Goodwin is at his
best as the man who runs the rink,
and his limitations Of Edwin Booth
in ''Richelieu," Henry Irving in
"Shylock,'' Joseph jefferson in Grip Van
Winkle," the lamented Sothern in "Dun-
drearyh and others, were all easily recognized
and received with shouts of applause. His
burlesque Of "Camille" was also very clever.
The cast includes Mr.. Schiller and Mr.. Rad
cliffe, both clever comedians; Mr.. Williams,
Miss Fannie Rice, Jennie Wethersby, Miss
Bartine and others. During the evening the
Fletchers gave fancy exhibition on rohers,
which was very artistic and enjoy
able. number of entertaining songs
are rendered during the performance.
The same play will be given tonight.
The sale of seats for the engagement of W.
J. Scanlau, the comedian, opens at the
Grand this morning. Friend and Foe"
will be given Thursday night and at the
Saturday matinee, and "The Irish Mintrels"
Friday and Saturday evenings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
AT THE WINDOW.
Varieties of Curtains and Shades Foac II,
VODue.

Varieties of Curtains md Shades Eosc In
VO0ue.
Where q house is without blinds dark
shades seem TO be necessity; but uglier
hangings could scarcely be imagined than
the present bighly-fashionable and ultra
aesthetic articles.
Where there is an ugly view to be covered,
the lower part of the window may be made Of
stained glass and thin silk gauze should
hang from the upper sash to meet it.
A window without curtain is like a
picture without a frame. With n neat car
pes. pretty walls and tasteful hangings a
room has an air OF refinement about it, even
though the rest Of the furniture be sim pie
and insufficient.
White is to be ignored unless for summer
use, and even then dust will discolor it, even
if the maid-of-alI-work does not leave her
finger marks on it every time the panes are
wiped of. Ecru is a good shade, as also are
pearl, the opal tints and the first four shades
Of brown and olive.
With provision made for three curtains. the
window is still unfinished without pattern
curtain, which may be made of brocatellc,
tapestry, plush, damask, satin. satinet, raw
silk or turkoman. The latter material is all
ready for hanging, and is rich-lookiug and
wear-fOreTer fabric
Venetian shades arc again revived, and
some people are having them put in their
houses in place Of I'M side shutters. They are
finished with deep wooden cornices, under
which they are rolled. These goods cost just
about IS much az shutters, and are by no
means as durable Tue blinds are made to
order to match the finish Of the room for
which they are intended.
Transparencies are no longer used for
sash curtains, as they soil readily, and few
curtains are success after the second wash
ing. In their place India silk is used. as
well ss silk grenadine and light madras
cloths. The silks are By far the best adapted
for this purpose, as the texture is soft and
pliable and admits Of being gracefully draped.
The colors are various shades from green TO
blush red, India reds, olive green, copper,
gilt anu those blue shades that are seen only
in Oriental fabrics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
Not a Candidate.
-FVN a OE--lNIAAEtcs
To the Editor OF the Globe:

To the Editor OF the Globe:
ALLOW me TO state through the columns Of
the GLOBE that am not now, nor have I
been, a candidate for aldermauic honors
from the Fifth ward. My friends strongly
urged me to allow them to use nv name in
connection with that Office before the Demo-
cratic convention met. / refused then, and
/ certainly eould not be a candidate now.
Tue Pioneer Press seems determined, how
ever, 70 have me candidate, and in It's Sun
days issue says this: SIN the Fifth ward }.
J. Lemon and James Middleton are sug-
gested as opponents 10 Aid. Starkey''
The Pioneer Press reporters are proyerbizl
for their errors. 90 not, nor does Mr.
Middleton, live in the same aldermaric dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
CHANGES IN SCHOOL LAW.
Alterations Made at the Late Session of the
TouiSIatura

Alterations Made at the Late Session of the
Legislature.
At the late session of the legislature the
amended in the following particulars:
TEXT BOOK AGENTS.
The county commissioners are hereafter
to appoint text book agents at their meeting
in January of each year. and in case of
any failure to make the appointment at said
meeting they shall make it at the next one,
but not later than May 15.
ORGANIZATION OF NEW DISTRICTS.
The time within which five or more free
holders may file an application for rehear-
ing of anv matter in relation to the organi-
cation or alteration of their district is limited
to twenty days from the time at which the
commissioners entered their order.
ASSISTANT COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The superintendent of any county having
one hundred and seventy-five or more dis
tricts. may appoint an assistant to be con-
frmed, and salary to be fixed by the county
commissioners.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Parents and guardians shall send children
between and 16 years of age to public or
private school twelve weeks each year-six
weeks of which are to be continuous-unless
excused by the board for good and sufficient
reasons. Those neglecting to comply with
this law are liable. to fine of not less than
80 or more than s25 for the first offense,
and not less than $25 nor more than $50 for
the second offense.
School directors and presidents of the
boards of education are required to inquire
into causes of neglect to comply with the law
and to prosecute delinquents, "and any
director or president neglecting to secure
such prosecution for such offense within ten
davs after written notice has been served
on him by any taxpayer Z shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable
to fine of not less than $50 nor more than
$5O.n
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS.
Annual school meetings are to be held on
the third Saturday in July.
Terms of Office in common school districts
are to expire on the 31st day of July and in
independent districts on the first Saturday
in August.
District clerks must make their annual re-
ports to the county superintendent on or be-
fore the 10th day of August, and county
superintendent must report to the state
superintendents on or before the Goth day of
September in each year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

street, near Rice street, refused to go to work
yesterday morning unless they were paid
S125 per day. They were Joined by about
thirty teamsters who wanted an increase of
so cents day or SO. so. The teamsters,
however, returned to work after a couple of
hours consideration of the refusal of the
contractor to raise wages until the 1st of
Nav. The laborers would not yield and their
places were supplied by others. Work is
progressing as before and was only tempo
rariIy susDended,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
Probate Court.
before Judge McGror.y. |

before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Sebastian Winker, deceased; !;
final decree made.
Guardianship Of Winker minors; Maria
Winker appointed guardian.
Estate Of Ann Towlerton, deceased; let
ters issued to Katie ". Towlerton.
Estate of c. G.. Steele, deceased; final &C
count Of administrator fled; hearing May z
at 10 a IN.
Estate OK Charles Wickstrom, deceased; !;
petition for letters of administration fled /;
hearing Nav 8 at 10 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

Rink managers must acknowledge they
som metimes get their attractions misrepre-
sented, but the audience that witnessed the
surprising performance of the little jackson
sisters at the Summit Avenue rink last night
will admit that there was no misrepresenta-
ton there. Ask anyone who was present
and you will find these statements true to
the letter. If you wish to see something in
teresting, 90 and see the little sisters skate
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings.