davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-14
Il QUESTION ABOUT
Broom S Iron
Bz17gys
ANS WERED

The question has probably been asked thousands
thing? Well it doesn't But it does any disease
for which reputable physician would prescribe IRON
fhyalclans recognize Iron as the best restorative
agent known to the profession, and inquiry of any
leading chemical firm will substantiate the assertion
that there more Preparations of than of any
other substance used in medicine This shows con-
clusvely that iron is acknowledged to be the most
Important factor in successful medical practice Is
however, remarkable TACT that prior to the disoo.-
~ Unsatisfactory iron combination had ever been found
BROWNS IRON BITTERSsdssssss s ass ssass
headache, or produce constipation-allo other iron
medicines do. BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Indigestion, Bili0usness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia. Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
Tired Feeling, General Debility, Pain in the
Side, Back or Limbs, Headache and Neural.
gia-for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily
BROWNS IRON BITTERS . nos suss does do
minute Like all other thorough medicines it acts
slowly. When taken by men the first symptom Of
6eneht is renewed energy. The muscles then become
nrmer, the digestion improves the bowels active
In romen the effect is usually rapid and marked
The eyes begin at once to brighten the skin clears
uP nealthy color comes to the cheeks; nervousness
disappears; functional arrangements become regu-
lar, and nursing mother. abundant sustenance
u supplied for the child Remember Browns Iron
Bltters 10 the ONLY iron medicine that is not in
furious. Physicians and Druggists recommend it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
feb24 'S6-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-14

No. A makes close connection with c. OR,
r. east and vest bound trains No. makes
close connec, ion west bound
EA.Pulman Buffet Car, daily on No. from
Atlanta to New York (wlthout change) via
HARRISBURG. and also Pu Imam Sleeper New Or
leans to Wa iiington via Calera. Roanoke and
Shenandoah junction, and B. & O. R. r.
Also Parinr Car on No. between Luray
and Paltin Gre via Hagerstown and W. M. R.R.
o. HOWARD ROVER,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
DAVID VI. FLICKWIR, Roanoke, Va.
G. Nj. FUFTERER, Superintendent.
Pass q 2ent. Hsgerstown, Md. Gec2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-14

CEEN ANDOAE5 VALLEY RAILROAD
y s. r. Tyler Receiver.
Time t.. BILE in effect NOVEMBER %, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-14
NORTH " ARD.

Standard Time, Ex]
10Th MeIi.Iiau.l Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The DISTINGUISHED Artists.

Prof. F. W. Heine and August Lohr, the
principal artists Of the war panorama, the
Battle of Atlanta. arrived in the city yester-
day and were accompanied by Theodore Brett
miser, Paul Wilhelm and Franz Biberstein of
the staff of artists who will put on the finish
ing touches to the picture. Theodore r. Davis,
the war artist, arrived on Monday and is at
the West busy with the preparation of maps,
charts, etc. The canvass upon which
the picture is painted was shipped
from Milwaukee Monday on two fiat cars, in
q single roll and was expected to reach here
last evening or this morning. Capt. Arms,
who superintended the hanging of the "Seige
of Paris" mission Ridge and otherpanoram-
as, is on the ground to superintend the hand
ling and William Webner, in whose studio the
picture was painted, will be here this morn
ing. week Or two will be consumed in
hanging the painting and putting in the fore
ground, and the panorama will be open to the
public between the 25th Of this month and
July ], without fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

Spouse resolutions were adopted which in eff
feet state that as the board of trade of Mime
apolis is possessed OF reliable information that
the contract for the superstructure was let
to be built of sandstone for some $4,000 less
than the first estimate of the supervising ar
chitect, and as the plains show that the COL
umns and pilasters are to be OF the same
materials andstone-and would make
inferior and cheap appearance entirely I'M
suited to a structure of the kind, it is there
fore requested that the secretary of the treas
ury authorize the change by substituting
polished granite columns and piaSters tor
sandstone. A committee was appointed to
obtain the Endorsement of the resolutions by
the chamber of commerce and secure sigma
lures of leading citizens. A statement show
ing the rapid increase of the business of the
office has been prepared and will also be sent
to the congressman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The brill sauad

Lieut. Col. Hill yesterday detailed the fol-
lowing patrolmen for the drill corps with
muskets: Capt. Lewis Ness, Lieutenants
Jacob Helm, J. NJ Hoy, Sergeants George R.
Seaton T. j. Kelly, Patrolmen Fred Malone,
John Cronin, Ole Anderson, Henry Brudigan,
James Harvard John B. Cranin, Ole NJ. Shell
ley. Paul Mauso, Charles Gustofison, Thomas
Mcnamara, August Volk, Albert Marsh,
Patrick Hurley, Charles H. Bradley, Oliver
Beauclaire, Halger Forsken, S. Simonson,
Warren Bushaber, W. S. Foster, Michael
Mealey, Enoch Ray, j. c. Fay, Frank Ia
husky, George Martens, Albert Gaia, Odin
Valid, ]. L. Carcoran, J. J. Quinlivan, John
Maloney, Thomas Gallagher, George J. John
son, A. W. Russell, Lewis Knudson, J. c.
Novak, F. De Haven, john Ell. Leonard, Ed
Grace, Hans Burke John Schroeder. Thomas
Coskran, George NJ. Powers, c. Helerich,
John Van Rinke, George Taylor, Johr Rice,
Jacob Volk, Jacob Stefers. Drills will be
ordered soon, and school for officers will be
ha11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
PECULIAR ADVICE.
An Insane Woman Thinks Otfel
Peoples Brains Arc Not Right.

An Insane Woman Thinks Other
Peoples Brains Are Not Right.
One of the most peculiar and at the same
time pathetic cases of insanity ever tried be-
fore Judge Ueland was heard yesterday after
noon. The defendant was Mrs. George Will
Jams, the wife of colored soldier at Fort
Smelling. She is good looking Norwegian
woman probably twenty-four years Of age,
and possesses many little ways that
are extremely attractive. Her husband
Is tall, well formed man, black
as the ten spot of Spades and wears his hair
short and cured close to his head. When
brought before the judge and the examining
physicians she jumped into her husbands
lap, where she remained nearly an hour, re-
fuSlng to leave for moment. Her arms she
kept entwined around her husbands neck,
and now and then would lean forward and
imprint kiss upon his SwarthY forehead. His
fatigue cap appeared to possess for her great
attraction, and even the astute judge was
obliged to smile when she placed her hat on
his head and put his cap on over her own
tangled locks. Many of the questions put to
her she refused to answer, but instead replied
in an impatient voice: Speak for yourself.
L guess your brains are not right. Why dom
you have them taken out and new ones put
in?" She was in q high state of excitement
but preserved the tenderest deTeanor toward
her husband After the examination she was
ordered committed to the asylum at Roch-
ester. For some time past she has been at
her fathers house, at lis Second street south.
She was married to Mr.. Williams little over
q year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
BETHANY HOME.
How Shall the City care for the
Fallen Women.


Fallen Women.
The council committee On Bethany home
and the mayor held consultation yesterday
concerning the new method OF fning the
houses Of ill-fame. The desire of the COM
mittee was to renew, by some scheme, the old
system of paying half the amounts collected
from these houses TO Bethany home The
mayor explained that when he made the new
order. in accordance with the views of Judge
Bailey. he had no thought of Bethany and
that he had no desire to cripple the institu-
ton IN any way. AID. Phelps, from the Sew
enth ward, presented a statement from Mr.
Mendenhall, showing as follows: Since the
list of October, 1885, the home had taken in
from the city % adults, and the superinten-
dent Of the Door had sent to the home
adults, Z babies and motheress babes. Jan.
], 1885, there were in the home 80 adults and
80 babes. No aid was received from the city
in October and November, 1885, and nothing
for April and May, 1856, consequently the
home finds itself in debt $500. The mayor
had many valuable suggestions to make
and he also had complaints to make He dis
approved of the method now in vogue at the
home whereby it is designed as reforma-
tory institution more than place of relief
For instance, girls and women are only re-
ceiVeG VINO will not remain there for series
of months. This makes it expensive The
mayor thought all unfortunates should be re-
ceived upon proper application. He had
sent young girl to the home himself and she
was refused admission, although in such
precarious condition that her life was jeopar-
died. He would not object to the city's pay
ing the home $1,000 month in case the funds
are discreety handled. He should favor the
council committees having supervision. He
disapproved of the plan of receiving young
babes. There is a childrens' home provided
for waits and children without parental
roof. The city should not be expected to
contribute to the home when at least two
thirds of the women who make application
are refused admission. The city cannot vote
out the peoples money for reformation while
so many need care. The mayor would be
glad to help in reforming, but he thought it
expedient to first attend to the needs of the
unfortunates and keep them from suffering
and unnecessary hardships. If the city is
going to care for them it should care for ALL
The city has on an average been contributing
$3.50 a month to the home. The hospitals
will take such patients at Sc week. This
includes attendance, medicines supplies.
fires, lights-everything they need. The
women should be given employment. After
en informal discussion an adjournment was
had until 10 o'clock Friday morning, when
the directors of the Bethany home are ex-
nected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The Twentieth Anniversary.

The twentieth anniversary exercises of
the Young Mems Christian association of
Minneapolis passed off pleasantly at the
Hennepin Avenne M. E. church last even
ing, large congregation being present.
E. M. Terrence, the retiring president, made
report showing the present standing of the
association, and detailed some of Its strug-
giles OF the past, and the plans for the future
The association now has four branches in addi-
ton to the central rooms in the Syndicate
block. The need of a building is becoming
more urgent each day, and a fund for this
purpose has been started to which O. Hamlin
has generously subscribed S10,0 900, the associa-
ton raising as much moro. 1t is intended to
raise at least 100000.
Hon. John V. Farwell, the Chicago philan-
throphist and capitalist, who was present by
invitation, gave an interesting account of Y.
NJ. G. A. work in Chicago. An address was
also made by r. D. RUSSELL and the balance
Of the evenings entertainment was made up
with songs from Kjerulf quartet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
His Wife Got the MONEY.

In the district court yesterday the case of
Christian Olsen against the Scandal bank.
to recover some $50, was begun The case
is peculiar one, and will, in measure, de-
eide whether wife has any right to money
belonging to her husband. Some months
ago Mr.. Olson deposited various sums of
money in the bank mentioned, and
in return received certificates of
deposit. These he took home and
put away. Some days later Mrs. Olson OBJ
tanned possession OF the certificates, and, on
presenting them at the bank, secured the
money which they called for, the bank Off
Gals knowing her to be the wife of the man
who had deposited the money. Mr.. Olson
seeks to recover the amount on the ground
that he had never given his wife permission
to draw the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
BLO0DsHED IN MEXICO.
Fierce Battle Between the Police
and Outlaws.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MATAMoRAs, Mex, June 16.-Particulars
of terrible ARRAY at Terra Del Canaler. in
Tamaulpas, has just reached here. A crimi-
nal named Esgmenio Rodriguez was rescued
from Jail by a mob of twenty men headed by
Casiano Baez, Antonio Morales and Juan
Sanctrez, who overpowered the civil authori-
ties. The police quickly rallied, and attacked
the rescuing party. In the battle which en-
sued a corporal of police was shot dead. Ext
quio Rodriguez, son of the rescued man;
Baez, Morales and Pedro Ru-
brano were killed by the police. The
rioters then took refuge in q neighboring
ranch, where they are protected by the
owner, Pedro Quantillo. The ranch will be
raided by the authorities tomorrow, when
more bloodShed is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Knocked Galley West.

Tuesday morning the hotel in the Wash
ington summer garden, in North Minneapolis,
had narrow escape from total demolition.
track owned by the Omaha road and within
few feet of the garden, at the side where
where the hotel is located, and there is moth
ing to stop any car that might come boom
ing along. Thursday morning a freight
train was being backed up on this track
and gained greater momentum than had
been intended Smash went one car through
the fence of the garden. The ell of the
hotel was struck, and the force of the blow
turned and twisted it as though a cyclone
had passed through. The car ran over it's
own length, knocking down two trees and one
Or two smaller buildings on Its way. The
damage will exceed $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
NEwaJEKSEY,S LOBBYIST.
He Eied While i'm PossiOn of u Big
Fund.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the GIope.
NEW YORK, June ia special to the
Mail and Express from Trenton, N. J., says:
There is every prospect of a lively fight over
the estate of Culver Barcalow, the well-known
lobbyist, who died recently Of heart disease.
1t is stated upon reliable authority that just
before his death Barcalow deposited about
$4,000 in @ national bank at Somerville.
The deposit was made III in his own name.
although it is alleged he received the money
from two corporations for use in the legsla-
ture. There is no trouble in surmising what
the money was to have been put to. but
neither corporation is anxious to make 1T
public The heirs are unwilling to restore
the money, and contend that the corpora
tions can furnish no proof of their claims.
Should the controversy be carried to the
courts, the testimony, no doubt, will disclose
some interesting facts about the way state
legislatures are influenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
All Ends in Smoke.

A Californian got sick after smoking
ninety cigars in two hours. 1t is conject-
ured that some young fellow must have en-
tered the room with a cigaret.-L
COurier-J ournal.
There is proper use for everything. and
the cigar stump which is swept up from
the floor of dingy saloon often blooms
again as full-favored cigaret between the
lips of long-eared and languid dude
Fall River Advance.
Something new in CIGARS" says an ex-
change. Philadelphia Call.
A man never realizes what a pernicious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Wore poyice Roxes.

Col. Chase yesterday located thirteen new
police alarm boxes, which the council will be
asked to provide, as follows: First and Third
avenues south. Twenty-first avenue south
and Washington. Twenty-ffth avenue south
and Twenty-fifth street, Grant and Nicollet,
Lyndale and Sixth avenue north, Lyndale
and Plymouth, Twentieth avenue north and
Washington, Fourth avenue northeast and
Second street, Eighth avenue north and
Washington. This will make total of thirty
four stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Three Ofa Kind .

Last evening C. s. Doolittle Of the Tribune
and Miss CARR e Wilson were married at the
home OF the bride on Western avenue. They
spent last night at the West hotel and to-day
will go to Minnetonka for their honeymoon.
Henry J. Elliott of Christian Bros g. Co.
and Miss Isabella Phelps were married last
evening by Rev. j. FL. futile, at the Church
of the Redeemer. a brilliant reception fol-
lowed at the residence of the brides father,
FL. w. Phelps, 124 Sixteenth street south.
Walter A. Smith and Miss Lille z. Ander-
son were welded last evening at the home Of
the bride, 3448 Portland place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS ReaI Est.re

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register of
deeds as follows:
Its 81, 25 and 26, blk @ Remington Park add;
Albert Nichols to I. Jelllson s1.SO
Same property; L Jellison to j Swan. 1000
LIT IA, blk 20, Murphy's add; Peter Peterson
to + Smith. .;................ $500
son to A Near; ...::....... Loco
Lit 4, blk L, Portland Avenue add; A R Miller
to H Wood: .......:..:..:. ........ 1900
Land i'll blk "a, Minneapolis; Fl Spooner to
zephisin Demeules. -. ..:..:......... 5000
Its TOT inc, blk l, Palmer's add; II X Pratt
tow wilson; ;;:.........:.. $500
Its 2 IL and II, blk 3. Goodrichs Park add:
Jennie Goodrich TO David A Stuart. ....... 2,O00
Hattie M somers.. ::.....:..... 1850
Its and Z, blk 6, Elliott's add; William
Hoskin to s Blair. ........::....:...... 1000
LIT AZ, blk II, Forest Heights add; w Ryan
to + W Ruff. ....:.............:..... 1900
Its IL and IA, blk Is, Motor Line add
Worth to z Dibble. ..................... 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

the members assembled at the West hotel and
accompanied by the Select Knights and men,
bers OF the local subordinate lodges, proceeded
to the st. Louis depot, and took train for Lake
Park. The steamer Belle of Minnetonka was
in readiness, and took the party upon de-
lightful trip over the lake. Lunch was served
at Lake Park at noon, and later in the day a
second ride by steamer was taken. Upon
their return in the evening, the excursionists
Will pe entirely devoted to business. After
business session tomorrow morning, the
members will go to ST. Paul, via Mtnnehaha
falls A carriage drive through the city and
banquet at the Merchants will complete the
days pleasures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
yyeiIington.s uittIe Story.

Charles Albee, who has been running the
Grand View house at Lake Calhoun, was yes
terday found guilty in the municipal court
for selling liquor without a license, and will
be sentenced on Friday
Wellington Carter, the witness for the pros
ecution, testified that he visited the Grand
View on May 81. They were told by Albee,
whom they found presiding at a lunch coun-
ter, that if they would pull string they
would find hanging on the side of the house
what they wanted" They found the string
and pulled it. A door swung open and re-
vealed a bar, at which they drank beer and
whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Probably Deaf and Dumb.

An inquestwas held at Connollys morgue
last evening over the remains of the man
Who was struck and killed by Minneapolis
q st. Louis tram near Eden Prairie Tuesday
morning. A verdict was returned that he
came to his death through his own neglect it
being shown that he remained on the track
in spite OF repeated whistles from the engine
1t Is thought that the deceased was a deaf
and dumb man named John Bowman, who
was recently discharged from the poor farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
State Medical Society.

The annual meeting of the State Medical
society, to continue for two days, will begin
at the West hotel this evening. About $50
visiting physicians and surgeons will be
present, and the session will be of unusual
interest. DR.. E. J. Davis of Mankato will
call the meeting to order at 10 o'clock, and
Prof W. w. Folwen of the university will
deliver the address of welcome. President
Davis will submit his annual address, after
which the several departments will report on
the important and interesting cases which
have come before them. On Friday evening
the election of officers will be held, and it is
expected the session will close by evening. A
grand banquet will be rendered the phy-
sicians at the West hote! on Friday evcninm-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
q sudden Death.

Martin McNulty. 40 years old, carpenter
by trade and recently employed ir the Ex-
position, was yesterday morning found dead
in his bed at his boarding house, 5111a Fourth
street north. a post-mortem examination
yesterday afternoon at ConnolIy's morgue de-
veloped that death was caused by heart dis
ease. The division of the A. o. H. at St.
Paul, to which the deceased belonged, has
been notified and will probably take charge
Of the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The school Board stirred Up.

Yesterday brought nothing especially new
Ill the school board troubles beyond the ru-
mors that racy developments were at hand,
relating to the distribution of sugar to GER
tain members by favored contractors. The
agitation cannot but result in good. Here
after the board viii hold open sessions and
its committees will more freely ask for COM
petitive prices on material A most thor
oughly searching inspection of the sanitary
conditions OF the various schools will be
made and the board will, during the vacation,
take such remedial measures as may seem
proper. The old members are thoroughly
shaken up and are now as anxious as any for
an early meeting of the board. 1t is probable
this meeting will be held not later than to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
A sTuDEoUs HORSE.
He Mysteriously gets into a College
Professors Room.

Special to the Globe.
EXETER, N H. June 16.-Prof. Tufts of
Phillips Exeter academy was decidedly angry
when he entered the recitation room this
morning. He lost no time in announcing that
he did not see any joke about having horse
locked up in his study as he found had been
done during the right. He proposed to have
the guilty students disciplined and believed
that within twenty-four hours he would
know their names. 1t was evident from the
innocent expression on the faces of the
students that they knew nothing about the
affair." Everybody is wondering how the boys
got the horse up three flights of stairs to the
study The eyertions of three laboring men
in getting the animal down again this morn
ing evoked much hilarity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
tt & b,k a. sberhurne & Beebe's add; sc

1t S, blk 49, sherburne s. Beebe's add; s G
Gale to Isaac Fellows. .........;....... l,000
Lit IS, blk 2, Rand's add; James Ryckman to
M Pierce. .:.......'':'' oooo
1t "a. blk l, Blooming Prairie ADD
Freeland to X A Sumner .......... 1,100
Same property; e A Sumner to James
Andrews. -.'' :. -. .;'.'' i,SoV
1t 5, blk 4, Lake of the Isles add; FA Cham-
berlain to w Merriam. 1000
Its 1. 2, 8. 10, IL and IL, blk ], IWel1th Ave-
add; Anthony Krall to wins baker. 1000
Lit s, blk 8, Harrison's I'd add; > d foster TO
w Brook. .............. l,l50
1t 27, blk 10, sibley add; Cyrilla Parnarlo to
Napoleon Emond. $1,000. l,200
Twenty minor deeds, less than $l,00U EACH. 7,476
Total number of deeds, 49,. S44, 1856
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits yester-
day as follows:
A Fesner, 2-story frame dwelling, 2l21
Twenty-second av s............ :...:.... $5uU
Thomas Leighton, 21s-story frame dwelling,
2G47 Glrard ay .:......-... o,UUU
Simpson NJ E. church. church building, cor
ner Twenty-eighth st and First av s..... $500
Frank Anderson 2-story frame dwelling,Oak
st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Eight minor permits. l,515
Total permits, IL; estimated cost ISIS, AS