davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Second 81. Paul DAY.


Yesterday was second st. Paul day at
the Exposition. and early in the day it
looked as though the citizens of our sister
city had forgotten the big show. In the
afternoon. when the first special train from
St. Paul came rushing in, with its packed
cars, the prospect of a poor attendance
vanished. and when the three other special
trains came in. all filled with sightSeers. it
was shown that when ST. Paul lays herself
out to do anything in good shape she makes
a success of it. The wedding was, of
course. the topic of conversation, and as
one OF the brides was known to live in st.
Paul, the interest increased as evening drew
near. Next Friday has been decided upon
by the directors as a special Minneapolis
day, when the occasion will be celebrated
In fitting manner. Fireworks, a special
programme by the Mexican band, and
other things will be made features. Many
of the city organizations such as the board
of trade, the chamber of commerce. etc.
will render all the aid in their power to
make the occasion a memorable one A
canvass Of the places of business is now
being made to secure the closing of the
same
LITTLE EXPO sTTIONS.
The last three days of this week the last
Ntch Ol Tue pOSlllOu. Trains VIII
be run on all railroads centering in Mime
epolis at reduced rates, and large atten-
dance is looked for.
Just why women will take little babies into
such a crowd was in the building last
night has never been satisfactorily explained
and probably never will be.
One week from to-day the Largest show
in the Northwest will be closed to visitors.
The doors will be locked at midnight Satur-
day.
Tomorrow is Duluth day and all the officials
OF mat city are expected as a sort of body
guard to the citizens who will come
Thursday is French y, and the French
residents of the county are making great
preparations for attending.
After leaving Minneapolis the Mexican
band will attend the Dallas, Tex, state fair
for one week.
1t is probable that the Exposition associa-
ton will purchase some of the best paintings
Several couples applied as candidates for
the matrimonial ceremony when too late
The wedding pres ents were on exhibition
in Fields show case on the third floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Somebody is .sToo Prexiana.,


NEW YORK. Sept. ga Washington
special says: The state department author
tiles still very earnestly insist that no such
treaty as that just published at Ottawa has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

The Greatest Shoe on Earth.
Coverings great $3.50 calf seamless shoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
BABY PICTURES.

Taylor, the Seven Corners photographer,
is making more baby pictures than any pho
tographer in the city. His work is known
to be of the very finest that art can produce,
and he says it does not pay to let work go
out of the studio unless it is satisfactory in
every regard. His appliances are such that
the fantest smile is caught with lightning
rapidity. One fact that is not universally
known is that all plates used by the st.
Paul Dry Plate company are demonstrated
by Mr.. Taylor before being put upon the
market, thus giving him constant practice
and experiment that others in his line are
unable to indulge in, which enables him to
secure fine results where others fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Albert Hill. the livery man. is well known
and is located at the Seven Corners.
KINGSLEY's FULTON MARKET

James Kingsley, who recently moved
from No. 254 West Third street, is now
permanently located at No. 240. where he
has made great improvements. Among
other new features. he has put in the larg-
est and best refrigerator in the city, and
will hereafter do a wholesale as well as re-
tail trade in meats of all kinds, fish, game
and poultry when in season. Mr.. Kingsley
has upon his list trade which comprises
the finest families of upper town, and will
strive always to maintain the reputation
that he has earned by dealing in the best of
meats. and prompt delivery and attention
to business will be chief features in his
dealings with customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
WOOD AND COAL.

The bulk of the wood and coal used by
the residents and business men of the
Seven Corners is furnished by Smith & Co.
This firm has long been located in this vi
cinity and needs no recommendation further
than the record they have made as gentle
men who are trustworthy and attentive.
The best of fuel and moderate charges
have made them many friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
ROCHETTE & Sons

dealers in boots and shoes, occupy No oil
West Seventh street, and offer several bar
gains among which is the best 1925 ladies'
curacao kid shoe in the city, and lot of
mems seamless. sewed congress. lace or
button shoes for 81. so, worth "a anywhere.
Their stock is complete. Ladies' hand
turned and gentlemen'S hand-sewed shoes
SDecialty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
and full line of smokers, articles generally

and full line of smokers articles generally
will be kept constantly on hand
THE ST. PAUL RETAIL DRUG COMPANY,
located at the corner of Third and Oak
streets, has changed hands, and is now UNI
der the management of j. r. Way. who
hereafter will give the business his per-
sonal supervision, and prescriptions will be
compounded with the greatest OF care and
attention. Pure drugs, toilet articles, and
everything kept in strictly tirst-class drug
store will always be found on his shelves.
sTRoLLING INTO sETzLER's
dry goods store. at 157 and 161 West
Seventh street. one is struck with the great
variety of goods spread out upon the coun-
tiers and shelves, and also at the low prices
that are quoted for the same. In fact this
feature alone has made the store a sort of
center of trade for the large residence ter
ritory tributary to the Seven Corners, so
much SO that Settlers name is house
hold word. Noticing piece of dress goods
of beautiful fall shade in camePS hair
serge. the inquiry was made as to its cost
when the obliging clerk announced that it
was but 3719 cents per yard. By its looks
one would expect to pay for the same fully
so cents. A pair of Notwithstanding
white blankets were also shown at S1.25,
for which one would expect to pay at least
So. so. Scarlet underwear, that would really
be thought cheap at from 81 to S1.50, is here
sold for 95 cents. Under such circumstances
there is no possible reason why the proprie-
tor of this establishment should not do a
large trade. People, while out shopping,
should put the number of this store on their
tablet and make it point to stop in and
look over the stock, Once inside the door
you will be sure to find some article that
you want, and great many others that
you will feel like purchasing, even if you
do not need them, from the fact that they
are genuine bargain.
PACKAGE DELIVERY SYSTEM.
II. II. Kent is the first and original man.
ager of the package delivery system in the
city. He established his office in the fall
of 1882. From a very small start he now
runs twelve wagons and fifteen horses. He
not only controls large package and bag
gage traffic. but also does forwarding. stor-
age. packing and shipping of furniture
pianos. ETC., keeping for that purpose
large corps of experienced and trustworthy
employees. His Office is at 200 West Sew
enth street.
WOOD AND COAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
STOVE REPAIRS.
YAK STROUS Sc.

Perharq +Ro hest known business man in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

l. " On I1tJINf
Colonel of Ordnance, Commanding.
265-6S-octl4-I5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08


 nature yearS-Such ,s !Oss U EIcH"fy lnssitude, nocturnal ennis ion, JyrrSloli l. society dimness of vI-SiOl, noises ih the head, 'uxccss in 0rnbin. in n'oXlra:ln@ H. quoIs." the vital fluid pass nG Un"hservea in the Urine, and many other diseases thai lead to insanity and death,
 {, Dr. Mintie, who is rcguler physician, graduate of 1he University of PennsyiydniH. will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for VI case Of this kind that the Vital Eestaratiye (under his special devise and lieatmenD will not cure, or for anything impure or iujur- ious found in it. Dr. MiEtie treats all private diseases successfully without mer- cvry. Consultation free. Thorough exam lnAiion and aGvice, including analysis of urine, So. Prlce of Vital Restorative $1.50 bottle, or four times the quantity jor S5; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or Q. 0. D secured from observation and in pri rate na.ce, if desired, by DR. MlNTlE, il Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Bend for he of uupStinrS and plInOhlnt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08
EsissOau4EoEl Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name oi Dyar & Baldwin, in the general merchandise busine! S, in Tombstone and Benson. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nlr. Dyar retiring. All bills ow-d the firm must be paid to ". ". Baldwin, and all bills against the firm will be paid by him.
 W. ". BALDWIN,
 r. NJ. DYkR. mbstonc ] F, 1856
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08
Dissolution ot Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name Of Woicott < Mcsick, is this day Giss' lved by mutual consent, Mir. Mesick retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be pal to F. \. Wolcoti, and ali bills against the firm will te raid by F \. Wolcott.
 ISigned F. N. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK. Dated July StA, 1886. 7-l0Im
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08
StiiJ -4n0fbcr.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bisjee and las opened a first-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the fuest that the market af- io ds. i-lItf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08
&ceiiHg Notice.

..-:. I5.s' Y. "s, Dtr' Cal, G .a.s.:.i.-- ls: aai 3rd Sar- @ "h '..."'" ..' a." Cir, Hal
 ,..,..H AATL
 -i".a1aul
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing cure for nervous de bilitY, exhausted Vi tality, seminal weak ness, srerTnatorrhea' lost ma"huOd. impO- tercy, paralysis. and urcSiaiurrhnga, and all inc terrible cTo cts af self ahllse, youth
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08
Sample Bottle Free,

Will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- crecy in regard to all business transactions f-s ;, DIR. INVITES BRAIN CURE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08

Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPuREr1- CUM cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCunOrrhea, lecucorrhoed, gleet For sale hy al druggists; $l bottle, six bottles z5.
 Dr. Miriie's DqndeIion Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in lhe market For sole by all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08

.s. IT. I<Es. Ess2 Ei'z'sZ. zsg'es- Szats
 National Sssisas-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08

4. EE2z.s2gs asros. New S2l-
 Ieas9a .Aes.5a7lssi zZaIlS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
Police Court.

The following cases were dispoied |"
Yesterday, Justice d. G. Richardson pre-
siding: ,be
John Murray, who was arrested tn in uI
Fair Grounds Thursday for unlawiu'
gaming. had preliminary examination
and was sent on to the Hastings Court
w. ID. Gregory was fined $50 for carr!
ing concealed weapons. A.
Richard Davis, youth, was fined y
for disorderly conduct on the Eau
Grounds. ,rs
George Gray was jailed for twenty day.
for stealing chicken from Mrs. Fleming
of Belle Island. .,b
Sarah Walker (colored), charged with
keeping disorderly house, to the annoy,
ance of the neighbors: She was required
to give security in the sum of $500 iof
her good behavior for twelve months.
NJ Bryant and w. J. Ryan were tineo
So each for fighting and creating DIS
turbance in the bar-room of Charles
Herbst
Jacob Henly (colored), assaulting ana
striking Virginia Bridges. Fined SlOano
costs.
W. B. Roane was fined S. for fighting
in the street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
The Ere Denartment.

Various improvements have been made
at the Third-street engine-house, and
others are in contemplation. Captain
Wise now has one of the best companies
in the city and is working hard to in
crease its efficiency.
In a short time the fire department will
all have new uniforms. They are nearly
ready, and as soon as they are in readi-
mess there will be a general inspection.
4 new engine is expected to arrive
soon. 1t is not definitely settled where
it will be located, but it is probable that
it will be at the Broad-street engine
house.
Mr. George Jennings, driver Of the
Hayes truck, at the Broad-street engine
house, who was badly kicked by a horse
while responding to recent alarm OF fire,
is improving Mr.. Jennings is one OF the
best men in the department.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23

At PAS o'clock yesterday evening a
shock Of earthquake was very sensibly
felt in various localities in the city. Pro
fessor Charles IL. Winston reported that
nearly all of his class at the Female In
stitute experienced the shock, as did his
daughter Mr.. Irwin Watkins, Mr.. w +.
Pearce, Mr. Valentine Brown, and many
others also felt it, The TINES reporters
conversed with many people in various
sections, who stated that the shock was
as severe as any Of the recent ones.
Others said it was a gentle swaying mo-
ton from east to west No damage was
done as far as heard from.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
Nearly a Serious Accident.

Last night about 7 o'clock wagon
containing Mr. Alfred Won N. Rosegnegk,
family and T. n. Redford cOllided with
another vehicle near Richmond College
and was upset, all of the occupants being
thrown out violently Mr. Redford was
very badly bruised Mrs. Won Rosegnegk
was painfully cut about the face, and her
mothers arm badly hurt, and it is thought
broken.
Luckily Mr.. Rosegnegk, who was I'M
hurt, had the presence of mind to Jump
up and catch hold of the reins as the
horses were about to run, thereby pre-
venting a serious accident.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
The Clay-Ward Meeting.

The Clay Ward Actives held an enthusi-
astic meeting last night on Main street,
opposite Monroe Park. There was a
grand display of fireworks before the
speaking, and large crowd had assem-
bled when Superintendent G. Waddy
Wilde introduced as the first speaker
Hon. Henry l.. Carter, who made a clear
and forcible speech.
He was followed by Hon. John T. Har-
ris, who made an earnest and elo-
quent appeal for the cause of Demo
cracy. He is an excellent speaker, and
was frequently interrupted with applause.
Hon. r. H. Cardwell was next intro
duced and held the attention Of his audi
tors from the beginning Of his speech to
the ending.
As was said in the beginning Of this
article it was a fine meeting, and it shows
that when Clay Ward is called upon by
the Democracy it always responds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
A Diamond Thief.

Mary Johnson (colored) was charged
YESTERDAY at the Police Court with steal
inc diamond ring, valued at $25, the
property Of W p. Buckley.
Mr.. Buckley testified that he boarded
with Mr. Louis f. Mason; that about two
weeks ago he left his ring on the wash
stand. and when he looked for it found
that it had been taken away by some one.
4 ring which had been found in the pos
session Of the accused was exhibited in
court. Mr.. Buckley identified it as his
property.
Mr. Mason testified that the accused was
employed by him as nurse; that on
Thursday, while she was holding his child
on her lap it became very fretful, and in
throwing its hands about the child pulled
the front Of the nurses dress open and a
ring fell out The girl picked up the ring,
and as she was putting it back in her
bosom he canght glimpse of il. Know
inc that Mr.. Buckley had lost ring, he
questioned the girl about the ring she
had. The girl said that she had found
the ring in Mr. Buckley's room under the
bed
The evidence of guilt was very clear
Mr. Buckley asked the Justice TO be as
lenient with her as he could. She was
given thirty days in Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
Sad Ending of the Salute.

c. II. Jones, the Confederate veteran
who was wounded Thursday afternoon
while firing salute at the Soldiers
Home in honor of President Cleveland,
died yesterday at 3 o'clock A. W. He
was flfty-nine years of age, enlisted
in Cobb's Legion, and was trans
ferred to the Second Georgia battalion of
sharpshoOters. He came to the Home
from New Orleans. The funeral will
take place this morning at II o'clock
from the Soldiers Home, and the body
will be inferred in the soldiers section at
Hollywood.
James Wheeler, who was so seriously
injured in firing "A salute in Fredericks-
burg, was formerly a resident of Rich
mond. and lived near Haryietown He
has a wife and six children
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY TIMES IS
ONE CENT. PLEASE DO NOT ALLOW ANY
BODY TO CHARGE MORE.
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.
Register To-Day.

To-day being the regular registration
day required by the State law, all regis;
trars will sit at the voting places Of their
precincts from sunrise to sunset, for the
purpose of registering all voters who
may have been unable or who neglected
to register at the late general registration.
After to-day it will be impossible to have
your name placed on the poll-books, and
your vote will be lost if you fail to attend
to this important duty to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
THE MANLY ART.
Snarring at the Skating Rink.

An audience of several hundred, a large
portion of which was white. assembled at
the Skating Rink last evening to see me
exhibition between c. \. {. smith, OF thlS
city, and jim Bowers, commonly known
as the "Connaught lad, Of Philadelphia
The combatants had lively set.to WIN
six-ounce soft gloves, and considerable
pluck and science was exhibited by Doth
parties. en
The fight was called at the end OF the
fourth round and declared draw.
Bowers hacker offers to fight his man
TO a finish with any one in the city for
$3.50 per side.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
Death of Councilman Kelly.

Councilman j. Il. Kelly died yesterday
at 1:45 p. NJ. at his residence, No. 80
North First street Mr. Kelly was
elected councilman on the Independent
ticket at the May election. He had been
in bad health for some time and death
was caused by consumption. Mr.. Kelly
voted with the caucus men in the cleo
ton of municipal officers by the City
Council; that was the only meeting he
ever attended He was engaged in the
grocery and feed business on Marshall
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
He was thirty years of age and leaves
a wife. The funeral will take place from
his late residence at 1880 o'clock to-mor-
row.
The Council will attend the funeral in
a body, and proper action on the death
will be taken at the next meeting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
The East-End Troubadours.

There was large audience at Corcoran
Hall last night to witness the concert
given by the East-End Troubadours. un-
der the auspices of Charity Lodge, !. .:
G. r. The programme was rich IN vocal
and instrumental gems, witticisms, local
hits, &c, and the East-Side boys covered
themselves with glory. The Troubadours
are now as much of an established institu-
ton as their West-Side cOmpeers, the Sid
npV Stars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
The Virginia Field Sport Assoc
citation.

The sporting men from all sections of
Virginiamet yesterday in the United States
courtroom and organized the Virginia
Field-Sport Association. Hon John 5.
Wise was elected president; Mr.. Barton
H. Grundy, secretary; Mr.. John W.
Pierce, treasurer. Executive Board :
Messrs. w. Miles Cary, Polk Miller, John
/. Grubbs, W. 5. Archer, and X. c. Sci
den
The Executive Board will select seven
vice-presidents from various sections OF
the State.
The Association has a membership Of
over two hundred, which is expected to
be increased to five hundred
The next annual meeting will be held
in this city next year on the second day
Of the State Fair exhibition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
Brevities and Personals.


Among the legislators in the city are
Senator Stubs and Delegates Munford
and Terry.
Mr.. Daniel Wren is out, after a severe
illness, and has been warmly welcomed
on the streets.
The building at the southwest corner
Of Pine and Albemarle streets is having a
new front put in
The last vacant space on the south side
of Cary street between Madison and Bel
yidere is being built up.
The Council Committee on Grounds ana
Buildings meets tonight at 3 o'clock in
the office Of the City Engineer
Hon. George D. Wise and Mr. Lyon G..
Tyler spoke at Enroughty store, Henrico
county. Yesterday to a large crowd.
Rev. DR.. Hoge will preach his secod
sermon since his return from Europeat
Old-Market Hall tomorrow night.
Senators Edmunds, of Halifax; Keez H.
of Rockingham, and Hon. John i. az
ris called on the Governor yesterday
r An adjourned meeting Of the Madison
Ward Democratic Club will be hen TO-
niobt and full attendance IS desired.
Mrs Charles c. Furcron and nephew, Of
Jersey CITY. are on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. VI. d. Sweeney, 523 North Fourth
street.
Henry Jones (colored) was arrested by
Sergeant Howard of the First district on
the charge Of stealing eight dollars and a
gold button.
Monte Cristo" will be played at the
Academy for the last time at the matinee
and TO night. Next week Escaped from
Sing-Sing' and the Geneva Cross
Ex-senator Charles r. Smith, of Mel
son: ex-senator B. F. Bland Judge Ro-
bert w Hughes, John w Volt, Of
Fredericksburg, Colonel II. ]. ID. Lewis,
and Judge Farrar are in theFity
Mr. T. ;. Paryin, Past Grsnd Recorder
of the Grand Encampment .. the Knights
Templar Of the United Staes and mem
Der of the Supreme Countl Of Scottish
Rite Masons, is at the Exchange.
Mr. 5. G. Boudart, cutter for Messrs.
McAdams q Berry, died kuite suddenly
Yesterday morning at hal past 9 o'clock.
His family reside in Philadelphia, and
some of them arrived y@ erday evening.
The deceased was a native of France
Firht arrests were male on the Fair
Grounds yesterday, thctharge in each one
being no more serious tan that Of disOr-
derby conduct and tighfng. Owing to the
excellent police surveillance, there was
not a single pocket picked during the
whole Fair
Workmen were yeterday engaged i'm
erecting posts around the City Hall lot,
preparatory TO fencn, in the same Work
was also being don9owards getting the
derricks nplace forte handling Of blocks
of granite TO be usec in the foundation
Mr.. Samuel Smit second clerk in the
Office Of the Secr4ary of the Common
wealth, has been appointed TO the place
formerly held bYMr. McGilyray in the
office Of Superintendent of Public In
struction, and 4 A. A. Hawkins, of
Charlotte, has bee appointed 30 succeed
Mr.. smith in Seatary Flournoy's Office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
Funeral Services.

The ,uneral of the late Frank Middle
ton will teke place from St Marks church
this morning at L o'clock Mr. Middle
ton was found dead in his bed at Nash
Vile Tenn, last Tuesday. Death was
caused by heart disease. The deceased
had a family in this city and was held in
the highest esteem.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
Properly Appreciated.

Captain A. w Butler conductor on the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, has
been the recipient of handsome nickle
lantern His many friends have taken
this method Of expressing their apprecia-
ton of his services as a valuable railroad
man
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-23
The Draws Serenade.

Last night the Richmond Grays, headed
bvVoelker's Band, paraded and serenaded
Captain Spence and Lieutenants BossieuX
and Stokes. At each place the boys were
invited in and Hospitality entertained, and
a merry night was made of it,