davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF

STOCK soups,
Annual sale 5000 600 jars
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
MEAT. An invaluable tonic. rs success
and a boon for which nations should feel
grateful - See Medical Press - Lancet, ~ &c.
Genui only with the fac-simile of Baron Lie
big's signature in hlue ink across the label.
The title Baron Liebig' and photograph hav
ins, been largely used by dealers with no con-
nection with Baron Iiebig. the public in
formed that the Liehig company alone can
offer the article with Baron t4iebiR's guaran-
tee of genuineaeSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
miscellaneous.

Seventh street property is in very great de-
mand, and anything, from the brewery on the
West side to the harvester works on the East,
can be sold at good, fair price promptly, if
known to be for sale. From Broadway to Wa
basha street, on both sides Of Seventh, prop
erty is worth 1000 per front foot, and none
is for sale at that. On Broadway, from Mis-
sissippi street to Third, property is held at
from $3.50 to $500 per foot, and it is believed
that the improvements now in progress or
contemplated will make all this irst-cass
business property. Lots anywhere between
Broadway and Wabasha are in quick demand
if offered at ruling prices.
Post Siding is the name of the railroad sta
ton located on East Seventh street. 1t is the
depot of the St. Paul & Duluth, the Omaha
and the Wisconsin Central roads, This is q
very desirable part of town, and q district,
too, that is growing quite rapidly. At present
property is selling at moderate prices.
The st. Paul & Northern Pacific road has
taken out permits to erect an engine house
costing $4,000, a boiler house costing $500,
an oil and sand house, $500, and coal house
to cost $500, at the corner Of Mississippi and
York streets.
During the week some Eastern parties have
invested considerable in buying lots wherever
1t was thought that bargain could be had
Cn the Minnesota Transfer, and south of the
railroads in Reserve town, there has been a
good demand.
N. R. Frost, of the St. Paul Gas company,
has purchased the residence of William
Rhodes, on Summit avenue, corner of Kent
street. for $4,000. The property has front
of feet on Summit and It's feet on Kent
stiet.
The foundation for the addition to the
Ryan hotel is completed, SO far as the fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Bushnell B Bushnell.

Room So, National German
American Bank Building.
ST. PAUL, Mimi.
$50, UUU south, near St. Clair st. sta.
ton on g. NJ. Il St. Paul R'y. A bargain.
GEvERAL fine five aud ten acre tracts in
~ Reserve at a low figure, for a few days.
ssoe ae ya4ss on a wSs Il side
n. w. Shops
$40 0OO-Forty acres on on West side,
plat well; this is very cheap.
$40 000-EIGHTY ACRES on West
yard. NJ. & N. W. R'y runs through it.
dc NOO-TWOf orty-foot lots on Summit
pO,OOO av., near Chatsworth st.
S11O0O9snNmE of the finest nest corners Rs on
6I O00-TWO nice lots on Grand, near
I,OOO Dale ST.; price will be 81, 500
after Monday.
dr. E0A-LARGE LOT, south front on
y .CUU Grand av, in Terrace Park ad-
ditiop; one Of the finest building spots on the
hill.
Il -
plU, tCU Grand av and Dale; $4,000
cash, balance on easy terms; bargain.
NTE have long list OF property on Sum-
w NIT, Grand and Lincoln avs, and in
Manson s. Simonton's addition, and at prices
you will call very low. Come in and examine
for yourself.
GEVERAL LOTS on Ducas ST., West side.
A LARGE LIST of West side property.
dOEO TO $500 for lots at Rice ST. station
sDACO on Northern Pacific railway on
very easy terms; only eight minutes ride from
union depot.
T OTIS at Inver Grove Park.
T OTIS in all parts of the city.
A CRIES on West side.
A ores in Reserve.
A CRES on north side city.
GEVERAL good investments ready for right
~ party.
We will remove our office
to No. 365 Robert ST., cor
ner Fifth St., ground floor,
the first ofneXt week.
Bushnell & Bushnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
South Park
CONTAINS ABOUT
800 Acres Of Land,
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED

On the line of the Minnesota & Northwest
ern railroad, about 81 miles from Union
depot. Nature has laviShed her gifts upon
this region. The Clark-Bryant Improve
ment Co. is spending money freely to build
suburb of which st. Paul may we'll be
proud. For those who desire inexpensive
homes with pleasant surroundings, within
ten minutes ride of the Union depot South
Park is the place. The c. & B. Improve
ment Co. will build houses to rent OF for
sale, upon application from parties who
mean business. Bring along your plans
and tell US what you want; we will help
you get home. A word to spectators:
We have a few choice bargains left, but
when they are gone we shall sell nothing
more this year, except lots for actual i'm
provement. $25. 900 will be the limit of
sales this year. Next year prices will be
doubled. Those who buy now will be
lucky. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Henninger & Smiths List.
1O3 West Third st.
My 1910 per front foot for fifty feet on Cedar

ONLY 1910 per front foot for fifty feet on Cedar
" ST., near Seventh
BARGAINS in lands on line of Burlington
d road. near the city; tracts of 40. so and 100
acres at from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre, near sta
ton: here is chance for investments that will
realize greater profits in short time than in any
other locality.
EINE lot on La Fond ST., with alley: street
T. graded, new sidewalk; only $3.50.
r OTIS and houses in ali parts of the city on
Ia easv terms 2S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
McClung, McMurran & Co.. List.
German-American Bank Ruildino


COMO HEIGHTS-This beautiful pronerty
~ having frontage of 1900 feet upon Lake
Como is now put upon the market in lots for the
first time; lots very large, some being SOx2oO
cessible and beautiful suburban property around
st. Paul; hourly trains, commanding views, fifteen
minutes drive from postofce; first-class in every
respect, beautifully shaded, streets graded, lots
from $500 upward; call early and secure choice of
sites; Como boulevard will be widened this win
ter and lots will double in value in few months
McClung, McMurran & Co., 100 East Fourth 1t.
2Sl-S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
George NJ. Cages List.
II L.+ato ond Toaus 1IR East Third az

A LARGE LIST of city property, specialtes,
n exchanges of property and business for nom
residents; correspondence solicited. 227-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
ASSAULTED BY MORMONS.
United states District-Auorney Dickson At
tarksd md injured.

United states District-Au,orney Dickson At
tackled and injured.
A Salt Lake City special says: At
about ! O'Clock this evening, as United
States District Attorney Dickson was
leaving the dining-room at the Cont
mental Hotel, where he boards, with
his family, three men asked to see him
at the outer door. lie went to the
door, when one of the men struck him
in the face, it is supposed with stone,
the other two aiding him in the assault.
Judge Powers, who was in the hotel,
thinking the action Of the men Pc
culiar, and Major Erby, landlord of
the hotel, followed, and got to
the door just after Mr.. Dick
son had been struck. Frank j. Can.
non, son of George Q. Cannon, and
Angus Cannon were two of the assail-
ants, and the third, who fed, is un-
known. Judge Powers put the Can
mons under arrest. Policeman Smith
subsequently took Frank j. Cannon
away, contrary to directions from Judge
Powers. United-States.Marshal Ire
land soon arrived and took charge of
Angus Cannon, who when searched
was found to have a self-cockipg pistol
with all the chambers loaded on his
person. A great crowd collected,
among them number Of women, one
OF whom was heard to say :" 1t served
Dickson right. ! wish they had killed
him, for he almost killed their father. ="
Mr.. Dickson is not seriously hurt.
There is much excitement, and further
trouble is not improbable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY.

Intermediate Celebration of the COllese so
clefI6s.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
FEBRUARY %, 1856.
The intermediate celebration of the
Philanthropic and Union Societies of
the college has just closed. A large
and attentive audience gathered in the
college chapel and listened to addresses
by the following young men: Senior
Orator OF the Philanthropic Society, Ii.
A. White, Of West Virginia-subject,
"woman in Politics ~; Junior Orator
Of the Union Society, r. E. Moore, OF
Virginia" Philosophy of Success ~;
Junior Orator Of the Philanthropic So
ciety, j. 7. Graham, of Virginia--"The
American War;; Junior Orator Of the
Union Society, G. G. Sydnor, of Vir-
ginia-" Universal Education; Ju-
Nor Orator Of the Philantbropic So
ciety, W. A. Watson, of Virginia
"Our Unknown Heroes ~; Junior Ora
tor of the Union Society, 7. j. Wool,
Of Virginia" American Patriotism ~;
Junior Orator Of the Philanthropic So
ciety, w. Ii. Wilson, Of Virginia
"One Generation Passeth Away and
Another Generation Taketh Its Place" I;
Senior Orator Of the Union Society, X.
L. Blanton, of Virginia" The People
of Virginia" Marshals Ii. b. Moore,
Philanthropic Society; o. F. Swine
ford, Union Society.
The first speaker, Mr.. White, took
strong and decided ground against
woman-suffrage and allits consequences
Mr.. Graham's speech, :" The Ameri-
can War;" dealt with the question oil
the relation Of capital and labor as the
war now waged in this country.
These young gentlemen all acquitted
themselves we'll and did credit to the
college. After the speaking refresh
ments were provided, and the young
ladies and gentlemen enjoyed themselves
in peripatetic exercises TO which the
president invited them.
On Sabbath morning the pulpit of th(
College church was filed by Rev. j. A
Lefeyre, ID. d., of Baltimore, wh(
preached very able sermon from |. Co
rihthians XIV, "a "Then cometh tn,
end, when He shall have delivered VI
the kingdom to God, even the Father.
At night in the seminary chapel q yer,
interesting missionary address was de
livered by DR.. NJ. II. Houston, of Bal
timere, secretary Of the Committee OF
Foreign Missions Of the Presbyteria
Church in the United States. l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
A SHIP WRECKED CREW.

Their Suferings at Sea in.an Open Boat.
A Philadelphia special says: The
wrecking steamers North America and
Tamesi went from Delaware breakwa-
ter early this morning to the assistance
of the large three-masted schooner
David Lee, from this port for Charleston,
which drifted on the Fourteen-Foot bank
shoal at the entrance to the Delaware
on Saturday night and sank two miles
northeast of the bank soon afterward.
The North America rescued Captain
James W. Lee and the entire crew OF
the vessel, who were found in frail
open skiff which they had hurriedly
taken to when the schooner sank. The
story Of the sufferings of the crew of the
Lee, who passed an entire night during
the gale which wrecked their vessel in
q skiff, is a marvellous one, as the frail
craft contained eleven men and success
fully weathered the heavy sea which
prevailed on the shoals. After the Lee
struck the Fourteen-Foot shoals she
thumped heavily or ledge Of rock and
knocked large hole in her bottom.
She then drifted before the gale and
Immediately began to sink. There
was no time to get out one
of the heavy boats and the
only craft which Captain Lee
and his crew could avail themselves
of was the skiff which lay unfastened
on deck. She was Immediately launched
over the stern, and, securing what
money and valuables they could about
their persons, the crew carefully got
into the skiff. Most Of them sat in the
bottom of the boat all night in the
water, which came over the gunwales,
and they kept the craft from sinking
by continuous bailing. The men had
only the clothes which they wore as
protection from the fierce gale, and
these were soon frozen upon them.
Their sufierings from cold we're intense,
and three Of the men became insensible
before they were rescued. After the Lee
sank her topmasts remained above water
and the men tried to get to them, but
fearing TO upset the skiff abandoned
the idea. They finally made fast to
some halliards from the mizzenmast,
which enabled them to keep the boat
head up to the heavy seas, and by con-
slant bailing kept it free from water
and ahoat. The men were taken to the
breakwater by the North America,
where they were cared for. The Lee is
a three-masted vessel Of COS tons regis
ter, double-decked, and was classed as
Al in American Lloyds. She was
built in Camden, n. j., last November
by Samuel w. Tilton, and since her
first voyage has met with a series Of
disasters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
UNIVERSITY SAVED
FROM DESTRUCTION BY FIRE.

Residence or DR.. PAGE Burned-spiendis
Work Of me Charlottesville Fare Deeari-
meut.
fspec,ai telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
o3.-This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
fire was discovered on the roof Of the
building occupied by DR.. John r. Page
at the University Of Virginia. The
seriousness Of the situation may be
understood when it is known that DR..
Pages residence is not more than sixty
feet from the main building OF the Uni
versity, to which it is joined by the
Young Mems Christian Associations
reading. room. 1t also adjoins the
students rooms on the east lawn.
1t is supposed the fire, which had its
origin in q defective hue, had been
burning about an hour before it was
discovered. Soon after the discovery
the flames and smoke began to burst
out of the attic window and through
creyices Of the roof where it joins the
wall. At one time it looked as If the
whole building must go. The alarm
was telephoned to the Charlottesville
fire department, which in eight or ten
minutes had travelled mile and a
quarter on foot and had two streams
on the fire.
After hard and well-directed work
they got the fire under control in about
three quarters Of an hour. In an hour
and quarter after they received the
alarm, though they arrived on the
ground almost breathlcss, having drawn
three trucks from Charlottesville, they
bad extinguished the flames and saved
the University. Without the water
works and this efficient organization
and its equipment our University would
now be in ashes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
UNION.
County Csart-Ceunty sds-Dsath.
ofthe Rich nond pispa lei

County Csart-CeunU Roads Dsath.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
FEBRU AIRY, %, 1886.
The regular term Of the County
Court is nov going on. When the peo-
pie Of the large county Of Augusta APP
pear in force on any occasion it is a
crowd indeed. Such was the case
yesterday, the first day Of the court.
The activity Of the people always fur
pishes material for interviews and con-
versationsl discussions. Recently the
matter Of improving the county roads
by the McAdam plan has been favored
by the Board Of Supervisors, and steps
taken to raise the means, but it will
doubtless fall through, not that the
scheme has not supporters, bat the dis
inclination to consider favorably any
question which hints at taxes is SUI
preme.
Captain Alexander Anderson, wis
resided few miles northwest of Staun-
ton, died rather suddenly last Thurs
day, In the eighty-frst year of his age.
He was buried Saturday, Rev. X. g.
Walker, Of the Presbyterian Church,
conducting the services.
The Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
meets in this city 10th Of March. Am-
pie preparations embracing hospitable
entertainments for the ministers and
delegates have been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
STORM SIGNALS.

As the coming OF great storm is herald
ed by the display OF cautionary signals so
is the approach OF that dread and fatal
disease Consumption of the Lungs usually
announced in advance by pi mples blotches,
skin eTuptions. ulcers, glandular swelllngs,
and KINDRED OutWdrd manifestations OF the
internal blood poison. which, ifnot prompt
ly expelled nom the system, attacks the del
icate tissues Of the lungs, causing them TO
ulcerate and break down. Dr. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery is the great
remedy for this. as for all diseases having
their origin I'm bad blood. IL improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition,
and builds up the wasted system.
II bilious. or suffering from impurity OF
blood. or weak lungs or fear OF consuilp-
tion (scrofulous disease OF the lungs take
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery
and IL will cure you. BY druggists.
Young or middle.aged men suffering rom
nervous debility or kindred affections
should address with 10 cents in stamps Tor
large treatise. Worlds Dspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, ". Y.
fe 21-Su, W(w)6F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
THE TWIN CITIES.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.

rAs Cspu.i Dock YARD aaesssca- Kerosene
zAsesssss-ssssea Dsash OF Dr. mes'e "
ksmser.
tucucxpondepce Oft Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, February %, 1856.
The City Council meets this after
noon for the purpose Of mcmorialising
Congress in regard TO the establishment
here cfsthe Central dock-yard, which
the Government has in contemplation
and urging upon the representatives
from Virginia to lend their assistance.
A public meeting Of the citizens OF
Portsmouth will take place tonight for
the same purpose. AS Gosport navy
yard is the largest navy-yard in the
country, and the most central, to say
nothing Of an open harbor all the year
round. our people are naturally snx-
ious about the matter and VIII use
every effort to have the attention OF
Congress drawn to this point. Surveys
and plans for enlarging the yard with
this view were perfected some five
wears AGO and are fled at the Navy De-
partment in Washington.
There was another serious accident
from kerosene last night. Joseph Webb
(colored), living on Butte street, while
kiDdling q lire exploded the can, and
burnt his face and parts Of his body
terribly, and set fire TO the room and
burnt up bed. 1t is said that more
people have been burned by the careless
use Of kerosene oil this winter than was
ever before known in Norfolk.
The schooner l.. p. Pharo, of New
Jersey, ashore at Sewell's Point, and
hauled Off by the tug Thomas A. Balm
last night. was brought into port leak
ing very badly.
Bishop A. w. Wayman, Of the Az
rican Methodist Episcopal Church, is in
the city preaching, and is en- route from
Baltimore to Florida and Louisiana to
preside over conferences.
A youth named Edward Garrison,
living on James street, crushed AZ
cslibre cartridge with stone this
morning and shattered his right hand
with the ball.
DR.. Meade C. Kemper, son OF ex-
Governor Kemper, was found dead in
his bed at his residence, in Berkeley,
opposite this city. 1t is supposed ne
died Of heart disease. He located in
Berkeley about eight months ago,
was popular with the people. and had
commenced to acquire considerable
practice. As soon as Governor KEN
Der can be heard from the remains
will be forwarded to Madison county.
The appearance Of DR.. Kemper's
room indicated that he had retired and
spent some time reading the Bible by
the light Of lamp, as the book still
lay on the bed and the lamp had burned
itself out. lie was twenty-nine years
Of age, and member Of Owens Lodge,
A. +. and A. NJ, Of this city. No in
guest was deemed necessary. Governor
Kemper is expected in the morning.
The Richmond tug Ajax arrived here
to-day for repairs, having been caught
in the Saturday gale on James river
and had her smokestack carried away
and hull damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
HALIFAX COUNTY.

County Court-Preparing Plant.Beds, &c.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
SOUTH BosToN, Feb. %, 1885.
Yesterday was County Court. The
day was beautiful and the crowd in at
tendance was very large. The County
Court is in session. having a full
docket on hand. Judge w. r. Barks-
dale, who is now judge beyond dispute,
owing to the decision Of the Court OF
Appeals last week, is presiding with
his well-known ability.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Farmers are very busy now burning
plant-beds and making other prepare
tons for the next crop. =
Postmaster Z. u. Yancey continues
very i'll, but is not considered to be in
any immediate danger. 1t is earnestly
hoped he will soon recover.
Captain W. c. Dutton, Grand Worthy
Chief Templar Of the State, delivered
an interesting temperance lecture here
last night and organized Good Tenn
plar Lodge. The county lodge Of that
order is now in session at Mt. Zion
church. PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24

County Court, the jury rendered Q YER
dict for misdemeanor and imposed a
fine Of 1900 and confinement in the
county Jail for two months and fifteen
days; for Frank Powell alsds Frank
Langford, and for the three others OF the
crew Ton trial., sl00 each and the same
term Of confinement in Che Jail.
This case was stubbornly contested,
and occupied the attention Of the cou, II,
for FIVE days. The defence filed OH
Of exceptions and moved to set aside
the verdict. :,
Six Of the crew Of the John Russell,
indicted for illegal dredging, were ar
raigned for trial Friday evening.
AGRICOLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
.-c--ov ..Irs-rmsurs Dsv..
AUCTION sALEs-r insure J Dsss'.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
All. THE PROPERTY, FRANCHISES
RIGHTS, &C,
or THE
49,, ,.,u.pu COMPANY
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.


Nv virtue OF the following DEGREES entered
a., the causes OF william Mahone. &C, ~;
The southern Telegraph company am
others" and THE Farmers Loan anu
Trust Company rs. Same WE A.
I. Decree entered In said causes IN tne
United states Circuit Court TOT tne nas az g,i
district OF Virginia on the 2ist day Oh 70,
o Decree entered in said causes in .the
United States Circuit Court for the w estern
district OF North Carolina on the ftn uAy VI
necyee entered in said causes in the
United States Circuit Court for the District
of south Carolina on the Atm oay OF fe nI u
airy, 1885: -, ..o ~ IL
limited states Circuit Court for the Middle
district of Ala on the 9th day OF Feb
s. Tecree entered in said causes in the
United States Circuit Court for the northern
district OF Georgia on the lotn uay oi feo'
airy, 1885 -,
The undersigned, special commissioners APP
pointed thereby. viii sell at public auction
in front OF the custom-house In the CITY OF
Richmond, Va.
MARCH 81, 1855,
etl2 o'clock NJ, ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE,
AND INTEREST, OF EVERY KIND AND
NATURE OF THE SOUTHERN TELE.
GRAPH COMPANY in and to the line Of
telegraph 10. from, and between the city OF
Washington and the city OF Selma, Ala,
and the various branches thereof about
IL 600 miles OF poles and about 5000 miles
OF wlre). together with all the Lands, Pro
periies, Franchises, Telegraph Lines. Ca
pies. Poles, Wires, Instruments. Tools.
Apparatuses. Offices. Fixtures. Patents.
Patent Rights, Contracts Leases. Securl-
ties. Rights. Claims Interest and Demands
of every kind, nature and description
Whatsoever, wherever the same may be or
however situated, now held, owned, or
pnssesSed by the said company.
The said telegr0 ph-line II In good condl-
ton. and II now doing a good business.
The line will be sold subject TO q traffic
| Arrangement now existing between 10 and
| the Mutual Union Telegraph Company.
which viii expire at the option OF the pur-
| chaser July 30, 1856.
TEENS OF SALE: Ten per cent. OF pur.
! chase. money in cash and a sufficient sum
in addition 10 make such payment as VIII
amount to $4,000; the balance within
thirty days after sale.
ANY further information desired will he
| given by 4. l.. BOULwARE, receiver, at Rich
mond, Va. A. l.. BDt LWAkE'
II. h. TURNER.
fe2l Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-24
Marriage I'm Charlottesville.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. j. L. Wal
ters, one Of the most popular and sue
cessful citizens Of Charlottesville, and
Miss Mollie G.. Bailey, daughter of Mr..
Rice Bailey, were married. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence Of
the brides father, Rev. Mr.. Turpin Of
ficiatipg. The happy couple left on the
afternoon train for Washington, follow
ed by the best wishes Of host Of
fr;on1c