davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

DROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED
- Miss Lucy Harris. $40 east Jackson
street, Richmond, Va, OF a serious case OF
dyspt psia. She could retain nothing on her
stomach: the simplest food disagreed with
her until cured by this medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
my Hat

OFFICE OF w. X. HIGHAM, ARCHITECT,
ROOM No. 10, SHAfERS BUILDING,
RICHMOND, Va, May o, 1885.
CEALED BIDS WILL BE RE-
~ CEIVED at this Office until L. NJ. on
the 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1856. 10 erect and
COMPLETE an additional building 10 the State
Female Normal School at Farmville, Va.
as q whole: alro, separate bids TO do the
bricklayer's, carpenters, plasterer's, plumb
ers, timers. and painters work-all 10 he
according TO plans and specifications to be
seen at this office. and q copy OF same. which
will he on file at the office OF Judge "A. ID.
WatkiI 4 at Farmville, Va.
The right Is reserved by the Board OF
Trustees Of the above school 10 reject any or
oil bids. WALTER L. HlGHAM,
uvfI -eodfd Architect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
STRAUSE BROTHERS
UNPARALLELED PRICES IN
DRY GOODS THIS WEEK.
l409 MAIN STREET.

1409 MAIN STREET.
MONDAY. MAY 10TH. AND FOR THIS
WEEK, WE MAKE SPECIAL REDUC-
TIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
1000 yards FINE INDIA LINEN. SO
Inches wide, edge slightly damaged
by machinery, goods not Injured.
VIII be closed at &c; actual value
10c.
at s15c.-SHEER, and washes well.
These goods are SOLD everywhere at
5000 yards FIGURED LAWNS. in full
pieces, WHITE GROUNDS, with
small. neat figures. In BLACK,
BROWN, BLUE. and PINK. sc.
yard; former price &c.
AZ pieces PACIFIC FINE-WOOL PIN
CHECK DRESS GOODSat 1910. We
closed out the lot to get them 10 sell
at this price; former quotations
were Csc.
81 pieces HoME-sPUN DRESS GOODS
at 11kc., in all the most desirable
shades. These goods are OF fine
texture-woOl filling.
SPECIAL OFFERING:
10 pieces 36-INCH BLACK CASH
MERE at 2lc regular quotation
Is pieces se-iNCH BLACK CASH
MERE at 27Hc. This Offering Is the
bargain OF the season, and Will only
continue this week al above prices.
All other styles DRESS GOODS
equally as low.
We SOLICIT A CALL FROM ALL.
STRAUSE BROTHERS,
1909 MAIN STREET.
LOOK FOR THE NEW BUILDING.
my 11-Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

IAN agnossic thinks II qussr that On
80 ever talked like : man." BIS own
voice must sound very queer to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

ROWN'S IRON BITTER
~ proved q more effectuai remedy than
anything Mrs. =. V. Ashworth, AIS north
used for indigestion and pains about her
haart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
AMUSEMENTs.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
III TWENTY-SECOND SEASON.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18TH.
Special return engagement OF the
BOSTON STAR CONCERT COMPANY,
including the following eminent artists:
MEDORA HENSON EMERSON,
the great American soprano;
WALTER EMERSON,
the greatest cornet- player living;
CHARLES r. DENNEE,
the brilliant pianist and composer;
and
NELLA r. BROWN,
the queen OF American readers.
Entire new programme under the dlrec-
ton OF ZIAS w. POND.
Admission, so cents to all parts OF the
house. Reserved seats. without extra
charge, on sale at BOx-Oflce. Sale OF re-
served seats TUESDAY MORNING at o
O'clock TelephOne 467. my 9-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

PROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED
~ Mrs. j. n. snead, SIS west Cary street.
Richmond, Va. when suffering intensely
from NEURALGIA and debility. Nothing else
did her any good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
GRASS. KILLE 4.

WE ARE MUCH BEHIND Or
w DERs. Parties who have ordered
our CELEBRATED HOE, and who cannot
wait The regular deliveries (Which we are
making as fast as possible), can get their
HOES at any time by calling at Factory,
1906 east Cary street.
GRASS-KILLER MANUFACTURING co.
my 11.Tu. Tn ,&Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
rmAETOSs, RoCKAwAYs. &c.

>0~~S(|-000(~oJNI1| -N0o(401rNrDvV
Tor SALE, AT REDUCED FRE
( prices at Minor & Jacobs. cor NV
ner Fourth and Marshall streets Extension
or Failing Tops an assortment OF Buggies.
Grocery. Wagons. and one Second Hand
Extsnsion.Iop Phaeton In drst.rate order.
my list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
GROCERIES. &c,
GREEN RIO COFFEE.

A choice shipment OF DARK GREEN RIO
COFFEE.
Receiving and for sale by
my f.lOt. DAVENPORT 4 NORRIS
, 1886-07-01
A Change of Front.

Two years ago the people Of Nalla
Walia assembled in mass meeting 10
discuss the forfeiture issue. and Capt.
=. 3. johnson, OF the Union. who
advocated an extension of time on
the Cascade branch land grant, was
howled down by absolute forfeiture
cranks who then led the forfeiture
craze against all dictates of cooler
reason. To show the complete rayo-
luton in public sentiment, we note
the proceedings of another mass
meeting held there a few days ago to
discuss the Van Wyek amendment to
Dolph's bill, involving the same
question. Capt. Johnson appeared
prominently in the meeting, and his
views prevailed this time unanimous
ly, as shown by the strong resolutions
Of denunciation adopted against for
feiture on the Cascade grant. The
Statesman, democratic paper, in
speaking Of the remarks of Mr.. Ken
nedy, president OF the meeting, says;
Mr.. Kennedy then gave his audi
ence the object of the meeting, which
was to protest most decidedly against
the action of the senate in forfeiting
the Northern Pacific lands from the
present end of the line to the terminus
/ II 4A n srf no rt.r-
the people of this section were inter
ested in the speedy completion of the
road, as their only salvation lies in
competition, and this competition
the \. z. affords. 1t meant carrying
our vast wheat crops to tide water foI
So per ton as against Sc per ton &c
Portland aud $40 before the ship
carrying it reaches blue water oyeI
the Columbia river bar, leaving $44C
in favor Of the inland producer
who is now ground to the
dust by the exhorbitant freight
charges of the O. r. & n. Co. who
only benefit by the delay in the com
pletion of the n. z. road, as thereby
they control and monopolize every
thing. At present short crops were
staring us in the face-intcrest or
mortgages could not be paid. many
of our farmers were liable at ans
time to be foreclosed, as they coulC
not make both ends meet, as all their
work was the benefit of Il remorseles:
and soulless corporation whose di-
rectors reside in the east, and whose
dividends annually drawn from thi:
country enabled them to build more
roads than any other company anC
yet could declare regular dividends
There We're several formerly absolute
forfeiture men present whose opin
ions must evidently have become
vastly changed, for they never ut
tered word in protest, and tbost
loud mouthed street demagogue;
who are evidently in the pay of th,
other corporation were not present
as they knew full we'll that their day
for bowling forfeiture in the in
terests of the other corporation wa.
gone and past. The eyes of the peo-
pie are opened and never again car
the traitors to the producers of thi.
section obtain their support. for tba
they have been well paid for then
howl is undoubted."
, 1886-07-01
Ladies 05cuyatlous.

The opportunities for ladies to find
employment that Is both suitable and
rnmunprative are limited: their pay Is
usually poor as compared with the
salaries paid to men in the same lines
of occupation. But there are some
very noted exceptions: journalism,
the drama, music and the platform
offer equal advantages to men and
women; and there is one occupation
in which women are generally more
successful than men, and that is in
the management of special agencies.
| BY special agencies we mean, they
are given the exclusive control OF the
sale Of special articles that can not
bought at the stores, and, if the ar
ticles have merit, and are in demand,
| they are 4 sure source of profit to the
special agent if properly handled.
| In this line the Cincinnati Suspen-
der Company are offering induce
ments to ladies that we think ought
to attract attention. They are man
ufacturlng the now celebrated Queen
City Skirt Suspenders for ! ldies and
misses and their unequaled Stocking
Supporters for ladies and children
Oscar Wilde. in his philosophy of
Dress" says, 1.-The first and last rule
is this, that each separate article of
apparel is to be suspended from the
shoulders always, and never from the
waist. Nature gives one no OppRr
tunity at all of suspending anything
from the waists delicate curve
Consequently. by means of a tight
corset, regular artificial ledge had
| to be produced, from which the lower
garments are hung. Where there
are no suspenders there must be cor
sets; adopt the former and the latter
disappear. Catherine de Medicis,
High Priestess of poison and petit
coats, invented the corset Now COR
sets are wholly bad. Petticoats
should be suspended from the shonl-
ders." No lady or miss should be
without suspenders, Our leading
physicians recommend them and are
loud in their praise of the Queen
City Suspenders. These goods are
manufactured by women, who have
made the wants of ladies and chill
dren a study, and they ask us to refer
them to some reliable and energetic
lady to take the exclusive sale of them,
and We certainly think that an ear
nest solicitation in every household
would meet with a ready response,
and that a determined woman could
make handsome salary and have an
exclusive agency that would be very
profitable. We advise any lady who
is in need of employment to send to
this company her name and address
(pIainly written), and mention this
paper Address the Cincinnati Sus-
pender Co, 179 Main Street, Cinein
natl, Ohio My27:w9
, 1886-07-01
No Nest for Socialism

| Cft YOHtuHl
Senator Hawley, in his Memorial
Day address, among other things
said:
Men are not lacking in our land
who have visions of the spread of al
imported disease some times dis
guised as peaceful socialism, but re-
vealing itself at times in wild anar-
chy, dashing savagely at ali institu
tions, human aud divine. $
The broadest doctrines of liberty,
absolute, universal liberty. not license
are laid down as the foundation stone
of all our constitutions, AL our bodies
of state laws. There is no WRONG
without remedy. There is no un-
easy fit that cannot be easily adjust
ed. There is no aspiration of the
| people that may not freely utter it
self aud spring organized into the
arena, in the endeayor to make itself
known in the speech of the orator,
the resolution of the convention, and
after due discussion buffeting and
struggle, perhaps, become crystal
lied III law and constitution. Let us
have no fear of serious or lasting
dis ufbance. In the struggle of labor
for better days l distrust the eff
cheney of statutory devices in solving
prnblem that can only be settled by
the free citizen. The capitalist and
the laborer must become neighbors
and meet as friends. They may
change places to morrow. They can
stand side by side to-day.
Gen. Hawley is right. With suf-
frage all but universal, a perfect
democracy in religion and politics.
there Is no such thing as socialism
as native outgrowth of our institu-
tions. a few thousand exiles. or
foreign industrial tramps. shout
socialism from mere force of habit
yelling in land of freedom the old
party cries they bring from the land
OF political tyranny.wh communism
IS confined to a few fellows who
played Petroleuse IN Paris. Social
Ism and communism in America is a
bit of imported nonsense, no more
likely to take root here than polo,
lmported'by Jim" Bennett, is likely
TO become our national game. There
is no native nutTiment IN our soil for
socialism, communism or nihilism,
for the simple reason that they are
nothing but a reaction against abso-
lutte government, protest against
political tyranny, Q disease incident
only to low forms OF governments, DIV
ing like malaria in the comparative
ly pure, dry arr of our Democracy.
Even the limited form sof republican
government maintained in France Is
dlsslpatlng il communism. L is
absurd to quote diseases Of despotism
IN religion and politics in dennncia-
ton OF democracy. rs the pope did Il
few years ago in his encyclicdl letter.
Pleading III this age for tie alliance
of church and state is Il bull against 4
comet, since it is the wailing protest
OF dying hierarchy against enIight-
ened Christian democracy in fnli cry.
or IN other words il Is the inquisition
barking aud swapping ut the heels Of
the reformation. Doc;rinariss, ike
Joe Cook, may grow magniioquent
about the Rubicon and the coming
rule OF the man on horseback" but
plain Americans know thai orr soil
has been seeded down too long 10
liberty under law 10 furnish root to
either communism or CfesaIism.
, 1886-07-01

General Hazard Stevens has in
trodqeed a bill isto the Massachusetts
Legislature which is intended TO 70, ce
every one to vote, but it was sisnally
defeated. Here the principal en-
deayor is to prevent ille al voting,
and to keep away from the ballot box
a class of men who have no legal
right to the ballot. The Boston
Transcript Of the 10th says: In
these days Of irratic Legislation any
thing ray be expected in the way OF
absurd bills Massachusetts Is 10 be
congratulated upon the defeat Of
Gen- Hazard Stevens measure l.rc-
Vlding TIA, all voters who fail TO, i
tl5eIi a!io's at the polls shal! ben t
- ior ca neglect anything / u
i.JsHr: .idII IA w."I.d 1,. diilicu fu
iihr-IhI. u. '''s' :. act ~ -, iir.-
i.-'. a. -1u re qur =, rs.
AZ; t+er ii soc-. i..t ~ :. .a-.i
conc pil, g. i. al !. tury :. y
o,'i!'. e isr :.s y wi vnt. ,i.v
n,'' i@r, '.7c-- t.cy E5 @p,- .e6
VOC.
, 1886-07-01
DIR. C. D. sALFIELD,

lie Eiennu's Golden BaIaaai No. l. csEsI
Legs and Body: Sore Ears Eyes. Nose, s:t-
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF -
disease known as syphilis. Price. saes
per Bottle.
III. RIcIIam'~ Golden RaIsaIn No. 2. raea
Tertiary, Mercuriai Syphilitic Rheunstiss
Pains in the Bones, Phins in the Head bad
O: the Eec , Ulceiated Sore Throat. SyphiIfn
OF the Limbs, and eradicates all diseases te.
the system, whether caused by indiscIeia.G g
abuse of Mere ury. leaving the blood pure ans
hsaitLy- Price 80 90 per Bottle.
lie Rje mus Golden SpanisfI Anifdesss -
the cure OF Gonorrhda, Gleet, Irritation Gfss.
and I'll Urinary or Genital disarangemenr
Price. $3.50 per Bottle.
ia. RichHus Golden spanish Inteefte-
Tor severe cases of GonOrrhGa, InhsmmEi1
Gie@i, Striciures, &c. Price. $3.50 PH
BGtfie.
lie isicIIau's Golden Ointment for the e
f-c'ive healing Of Syphilitic Sores, anG esp
tion>. Price. 81 90 per Sex.
lie fticiIEu> GOit:eI, iIts Nsrve and bifI
treatment: loss of ply ital power, exestt = Z
over-work, P:osFati Il. etc. Price, 49,
per Hex
'fCEie aud Seryfne.
sent everywhere. q. o. D.. securely paeSe'
per express
6. =. RICHARDS & 60, Agents
4:I L 42y S9nsOme Il, Cor Cisy,
Sas Francisco, CA
fG-CIRCULAR HAILED FREE.
, 1886-07-01
a CARD.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c. viii send recipe
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America Send self-addresScd envelope
to the REV JOSEPH 7. IsNAS, Station D, NeU
York CffU
, 1886-07-01
rxrEp srArEs DISTINCT L.Np orrIcr


Olympia, w, T.. May 81, iSS6.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Dun
ming has filed notice of intPHtiOn 10 make
bnal proof before he Judge, or ia hi+ absancl
the Clerk of the Probate Court at his Office in
Sew Dungenes-, W. r., on Friday, the 9Th day
OF JniV, \. ID. 1856, on Homestead Application
No. 5IS6. for the Lots 2. 3 and = y of NE Il OF
Sec 4, Tp- % north range IL west.
lie names as witneSsc: Arthur Sinclair Mer-
flll whittier, Ely Peterson and VIM D. Water
house all OF Forks. W. T.
16.6W JOHN L. CONVEY Register
, 1886-07-01

FURNISHED i;o..zls- Ga tie 2ii:i, flr
rent. At Airs. Lindsay's.
, 1886-07-01

+, FURNISHED ICONS 10 le,, iLqairo ut ne
Saddle Rock Restaurant.
, 1886-07-01
PRICE $l.00, gS gSH 9 asEssS. gg.US.

HH1 Dtor working Veciie. Ssua 10 cr:.fs
n pposal'., Es'G We ':iil mai! ycu 5gst a
uOSss r"y;I., vaiEul;H sample tnN Cf .,.oCs
that " III Fi.i -rn Ia liz way al i4aE
ing more money il. = i'N 'iHys fhau Nou eve
thought possible n .i"y ~ nr-~ Eai,iiE! nor
TequiTrt. iC car H." q. h'Ii' sE, vs.rs n Il 30.
time or.,. a!i til '-us Al - !U5'. sa...- -.
all sc,, cs;sns'v str- -t-: - .ctrs Ia :, ,, =,
earned r .Vtn;Il.- i: 81 WHO 0;5t- n. or
may te>i III ~iH-r-, l'ss Il. gl;I- ;.r
oE"r: To nj y hp 49," 30 vrl -I.,i.isc sv--.-
piiriic ts- t.ii>- r-'E-. - - f7 f..-.
pay t'i'-' it'' i' sf- If.r IL WHO TAFT - e. e.
M-'.t- "a ....,;.
, 1886-07-01
The Magical Bean.

Playing at poker for profit or pleasure
VIII prove purses prolific positively clean;
Then don't triie with tactics talents or treasure
That is locked in that trophy-the Magical
Bean.
Perhaps at the polls you will vote prohibition,
Just to assert your resolution 10 wean,
Fo the tric ks OF the trade not in position
When Won look through the glass of the Ma
gical Bean.
Play for promotion and practice protection
BY bLy.=- q Roller Brush Washing Machine,
TetOtally quit. or triumph in sections
Over the IN JstiCal charm of the Magical Bean
Possession may possibly prove to the ladies'
This Washing Machine n positive boon,
And The husband that felt the house hadcs
VIII smile on you sweet at the dinner at noon.
Send S2.H on account and receive to your or
der the Roller Brush Combination Washing Ma
chine. and if at the end of thirty days you are
not satisfied with il yeur SEQ will be paid bacI
and the nachlne taken away. Order by express
and address
febl9 GEORGE MCCOY. Seattle.
, 1886-07-01
DIR. EEEDE&-S
" CeHeftUl German EpyTapafa
vArrCoCEr,m

or Wormy We rs of the ScroiuH Often the In
suspected cause Of Lost Manhood, FebiIity. sr.
.oit!es- SO. sent to any address covered seems.
ly from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to paiisst,.
EIGORATpR ' ~
, 1886-07-01
\ az Bottle Given ar dan, r.o.

Dr: Liebig's Wonderful Magnetic UrsIers ot
Sei! na@hatizerr, the greatest Curativs invention
Of the age- livery man or Weman can now -
their OWE Magnetic Healer. II can be used
without the aid Of Il professional hand rubber.
consequentiy no big fees TO pay. Prcs IS, con.
plete. Sold only at the Dr. Liebig Dis1ensHrT
Consultation free and private
, 1886-07-01

Hon. Paul Sirobach, who recently
visited the Sound, is also doing a
large business in company with his
con and MIR. Munter,: principally in
real estate transfers, loans, etc.
, 1886-07-01
Three Peeuliarities

The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore uneqnaIled. These pecuiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

Totals $50 go, 1888 s04 25 .Ul0, $50 "a, 705, 90
Totals. 1885. - 20, 7y5445 22.5S0 .25O 5OO
The city council held 4 session last evening,
al which street grading was the principal
topic OF interest large amount of this
work Ia con templated the coming year. which
when done will beautify the City and enhance
the value of real estate
The supper last night 10 the Torinus block
for the beneh, of Ascension (EpiscopaD
church was very largely patronized and re-
suited very we'll financially. very pleasant
festurs OF the evening was the dance which
followed the supper. participated in by Sc
lect but very sociable company.
young man. who will not be likely to re-
peat the dense. was lined SIS In the police
court yesterday for disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest He dourished n revolver and
was too ga, for any good use but was rem
dered SO b, liquor. He was easily disarmed
and run IN
EFF Barrett. reporter for the GLOBE in
this city. left last evening for milwaukee, to
NEE, the remains of his mother. Mrs. DR.. M.
Barrett of Boston, Mass, which will be in
TERED this afternoon at Waukesha. Wis. De
side those OF her husband and two children,
VINO now lte buried there.
The detailed reports of E. s. Brown. re
ceiver or the Northwestern Manufacturing
and Car company. and of J. c. OGorman. re-
ceiver or Seymour. Sabin Co., have been
filed with the clerk of the court Of Washing
ton county.
The sale OF tho stock Of millinery goods
formerly owned by Miss Johnston will take
place to-day on Chestnut. just east OF Main
Mr. Mccoy, a former resident of this city,
died at Hayward, Wis. OH Monday. he was
brother of Mrs Hitchcock. of Saltwater.
DIR. C. W Merr, is In attendance at the
State Dental association meeting in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
AnnusementN0fes.

"a Pair of Kids was presented before an
other large audience at the Grand last even
ing. Matinee this afternoon aud the last
performance tonight.
The Confusion continues to please the
patrons of Pence opera house.
The dime museum was again packed last
night. rip Van Winkle' being the attrac-
ton.
The new Rentz-Santley Burlesque company
al the Theatre Comique this week is the best
vaudeville combination that has ever visited
Minneapolis. The company embraces forty
people, among whom are Sanford and Wilson,
Victoria North, Lille May Hall, Lulu Morti-
mer, the lnman sisters, and Vatican, the
equilibrist. burlesque extravaganza called
Our Minnie" evaporated from 'Erminie,
Is very creditablY rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

Gr3Q0 TOTAL Sod, sS29 IS
The total cost on account of schools was
the neat sum of S49S. 955. AZ. The large
item is that of teachers salaries, which
reached SI95, S63. 40. For additions aud
improvements to schools, S95, 0S075 was
expended. and for the building fund, S46,-
423. 40. The board pays SIS, 1882 for
janitOrs. S12.9l7.47 for fuel and light. Sill,
206. % for repairs, 50, 150.71 for furniture
and for incidentals. office supplies, interest
and insurance the sum necessary to make
up the full amount The board borrowed
! $50. 1912 during the year.
The library board has just fairly gotten
down to work. The slte at Hennepn and
Tenth. cost SIS 80 and S13. 700 has
been paid out for foundation work and
1897. IL for incidentals. A sale of $40. 600
of bonds has been ordered and the structure
will cost about 5000. 900.
The park board spent only about one-sixth
as much as last year, for the simple reason
that little money has been spent for land.
The total this year of S91. 235.51 was ex-
pended entirely for keeping up and improv-
ing the present park system and for salar-
les.
The water board has laid out S37S. $50. %.
which is an excellent show .ng for the work
DONE Next year the expenses will be heav-
lily increased by the new steam pumping
station up north.
The bonded Indebtedness of the city is
virtually SO. 629, 900. and there is no float
ing debt There are:
Outstanding bonds. .............. 1929, 900
Authorized, but not yet sold
Library ................. 10000
Bridges. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Parks. ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Permanent improvements. .. $4,000
Total SIS, 629, 900
The limit of Indebtedness is per cent.
of the assessed valuation. which being, in
round numbers $780, 900. 900. would allow
debt of $1,000, 900, and give leeway of
81, 1000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
Fox Has Reappeared.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIoDe.
MITCHELL. OAK. Dec. &c. 81. Shaw,
proprietor of the Alex Mitchell house, OF
this city, has received telegraphic advices
to-day that his br0therin-law. Edward p.
Fox, who mysterously disappeared in New
York city Nov l, and was given up for lost
after three weeks vain search by his friends,
has turned up in Washington and notified
his friends of his whereabouts. Particulars
are not known here yet but the theory is
that Fox left home laboring under some
mental delusion or fit of temporary inSan-
ity. Mr. Shaw starts East 10 night to meet
Fox who is expected to join his family at
Charles City.