davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
No Money Necessary

The impression prevails among our
citizens, both white and colored, that
they cannot register to vote in the cleo
tiOn on the 18th of July, without pay
ing a street tax of one dollar. Such is
not the fact. This law applies to city
registration, but not to registration at
the courthouse. II you have not
registered go to the circuit clerks office
and do so. No money! is required.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25

JOE LUCKET shot his brother-in.law,
Dan Campbell, Tuesday night, in at
tempting to shoot another negro by the
name of Jack Williams, who was at
tempting to cut Campbell and his wife,
at their residence, on the railroad, east
Of the v. & NJ. shops. Campbell was
hit in the thigh, but the wound was
not considered dangerous. Williams,
who Is Of bad character, made his es-
cape. Lucket gave himself up.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
LEMON ELIXER.
From North Georpia.

Mrs. NJ. A. McEntire, writing from Spring
Place: For many years / have been a great
sufferer from indigest on. sick headaches and
nervous prOstrati0n caused from bllliOusness
got no permanent relief until / used Dr. MOI.
ley's Lemon Elixer. am now in better health
than for many years. My daughter has been
subject to chills and fever from her infancy.
could get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
W. A. james, Bell station. Ala, writes: /
have suffered greatly from indigestion or dys-
pepsla. 0ne bottle Of Lemon Elixer done me
more good than all the medicine / overlook.
80 cents and 81 90 per bottle.
Soldb by druggists. Hardaway s. Cassell, Vicks-
burg. Prepared by H. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta,
Ga.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
The Bank of Monroe.

We clip the following from the
Monroe Daily Telegraph, Of yesterday,
showing the condition of the defunct
Bank of Monroe up to the hour of
that paper going to press. 1t will be
een by ~deducting the assets from the
liabilities that there is a shortage of
$9.468.14:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
sATURDAY, JUNE 2oth. 1sse.

SATURDAY, JUNE goth, 1886,
at the east door of the courthouse of Warren
county, at public out cry, to the highest and best
bidder, tor cash, the following described prop.
and being in Warren county, Miss, in tile city
OF Nicksburg: Beginning alta point on Locust
s%treet, fifty feet north of Randolph street,
thence due east ore hundred and seventeen
and = half feet: thence north ninety-seven a d
ahalf feet; thence west one hundred and seven
teen and a half feet to Locust street, thence
south along Locust street ninety-seven and a
following described land in said CT Y, county
and State, to-wit: Beginning at a point east
four hundred and five-tenths feet from the north.
thence south 45 degrees. east two hundred feet
to a stake; thence east, seyenty-five feet: thence
north torty-1ve degrees, west two hundred feet
TO a stake thence west seventy-flve feet to the
place of beginning.
MAGGIE PORTEOUS, Guardian.
ROBBINS & ST. LEON, Solicitors. ju4 w-3t
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25

pr. W. Z. RANSOM, Hartford, Ind, says: 81
ind ScOtt's Emulsion an excellent remedy in
lung troubles, and especially in Strumous chill
dren, and most valuable remedy in chronic
Stages Of Cholera Infamtum.n
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure

Cod Liver Oil, With HypophOsphites,
Ia Ling Troubles and ChOLrG In
fdntuM.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25

Always Safe and always sure. Ladies' Relief
10 cents) by mail. BRou DRUG CO., c~Ovingtcn, Ky.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
guardians Sale.

u VIRTUE OFA DECREE OF THE CHAN
W Gerry Court of Warren County, made on the
18th day Of May, 1886, in the matter of the estate
Mary 4. Genella, minor, 1 will expose for sale
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
Proposals for Bridge WorkI

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RErE
> ed az the Office Of the Clerk Of The Bnardl
SUPERVISORS of Warren county, Mississipl
until
MONDAY, JULY 9Th, 1886, AT 70 oOLOCKl
for Du lding bridge acro.s Stout's Bayo,
road NO. ]. according to plans and specific
Gu file III said Office.
The Board reserve the right to reject
all bids.
Witness my hand and seal of said Boar
l4th June, 1886.
GEO. T. HARDY. Gle El
By W. M. FOSTER, d. -
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25

Persons calling for the above letters will
please state they are advertised.
WILLIAM GR0OME, Postmaster.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
LADIES' LIST.

FUUKIH-CLAb5s
N2tchez, Miss
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25

kKW OnLEANs, June 23-New York sight.
4iO .et.qo prem. Sterling bank, ass. Con.
8ais. louisiana, I0hN1gA.
NEW YORK, June 8-M0ney on can easy, at
iH4dt per cent prime mercantile paper 4fl5,
Sterling exchange dun: actual rates; long ass;
Short A.AgA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
THE NEW EVENING PArER.
Some Additional Informal ton and :
Few small Corrections.

Some Additional Information and n
Few small Corrections.
The proposed new evening paper, of which
mention was made in yesterdays GLOBE,
was a fruitful topic of conversation in certain
interested quarters. While the main fact
that paper was to be started-was confirmed,
some Of the details as given were strenuously
denied. Ed Atterbury said he knew nothing
OF it and do not know that be would aecept
the chair of managing editor. G. S. B,lrtram
SAID he was managing editor Of the Dispatch,
from which dizzy and giddy elevation he
looked with scorn upon the humble position
of city editor of a new paper II was also
understood that George Kidder Shaw indig-
nantly repudiated the reported Democratic
policy OF the paper. While ne had
gotten an interior full of straight
r publicaHism, and that was all he
wanted in hiS'n, at the same time be did not
would be risidly independent. Another cur
rent rumor was that Ed A. Stevens would
sharpen up his pencil and take departm MT,
but when questioned about it he only SAID;
"You didn't get that information from me,
that's certain
In the back Office of the Tribune the in
formation relative to newspaper was re-
ceived with considerable perturbation OF
spirit. 1t was discussed in its various bear
ings, after which one of the gentlemen took
out a couple of press report contracts, smiled
Sweetly and said:
II don't see where the telegraph service is
to come from. ANYHOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
FLOUR CITY SKETCHES.
A Prominent Citizen Ends His Career, Pur-
posely or Otherwise, With
Laudanum.
Mrs. Edna O. Brooks Charges Her Hus-
band With 0Henses of a Seri-
GUS Nature,
4 Salvation Army Funeral'-The Ne"
Paper Couples 10
Be NJ arried.
Thanksgiving to Be Generaiy wv
served--Prof Bradley on MALI
ual Training.

Charles Scheig, a popular and well known
German who mas for number of years been
associated in business with his uncle Philip
scheig, in the ownership OF the barber shops
located in the West AMI Nicollet hotels, COM
mitted suicide at the Nicollet yesterday after
noon by taking laudanum. He appeared at
the Office of the hotel at $3.50 O'Clock, ana
asked for a room, stating that he wished 10
lie down for while to rest. He was aSslgneu
to room 1873 by Charles Swanson, Ine
clerk He afterwards rang lot d
boy, and ordered bottle OF cnalh-
payne which was sent up to him. An nour
later a Mrs. Ford, who occupied an adjoining
room, heard him cry out, "Oh, wont soule-
body neip me?'' She gave the alarm ana
bell boy climbed in over the tranSom ana un-
locked the door, which had been fastened on
the inside. Mr.. Schelg was found lying III
the bed partially disrobed in an unconscious
condition- tour-ounce bottle labeled
"I,audapum," found by his side. told the sao
tale only too well. DR.. Kimball was sum
moned and stomach pump was appNeu Win
no effect, aud Mr.. Scneig quietly Slept away
his life, ing at about 1880 CLOCK III
the evening. The news of his death fell Win
terrible suddenneSs upon his relatives ano
friends, and created sensation on the
streets 1t will be remembered that ABOUT
thgee years ago Mr.. Scheig attempted 10 cut
his throat while suffering from oeSpohuehcJ
occasioned by an over indulgence In nquor.
For two years after that he avoided sumu-
lants, but within the past year returned 10
his old habits of drinking. While his eX-
cesses were not in the nature OF debaucheS'
he at times suffered greatly from nervous
ness 1t may be that he had procured
the laudanum to quiet bis nerves,
and had been taking repeated dozes during
the day. He came TO Minnesota about four
teen years ago, from Germany, and has since
followed barbering, having finally become
junior member of the firm of Scheig q Schels.
He assumed the management OF the west
hotel shop at its opening, and had CONQUERED
it personally up to the day OF his death. be
leaves wife and five children, comfortably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
SCH DOL latte RS.
A Busy Session of the BOard--Supt.
Bradtey,s SuggestiOn~.

a Rusv Session of the BOard--Supt.
BradieY's suggestions.
There was full attendance at the meeting
of the board of education yesterday after
MON Supt. Bradley submitted a lengthy
ranort upon the introduction of manual train
fng into the Minneapolis high school. He al
I,ded 70 the fact that Switzerland, France
ond Germany have for some time been giving
. great deal of attention to manual training
IN educational institutions. Especially is this
+rne of France, where artistic manufacture
mo has gained such a pre-eminence. He
n1Soted the opinions of certain emil
neDt scholars and statesmen appointed
&C commission by England to eX-
amine into the different systems of
manual training employed in the various Eu-
-onean cities. In conclusion he adds that
rnannal training in the public schools cannot
hnt lead TO beneficial results as it digni1es
iahor and provides intelligent and educated
leaders for the workingmen, thus destroying
tba influence OF the demagogues. Another
strong point made by the superintendent is
chat many young men, who will make good
mechanics but poor lawyers ana business
non will thus be enabled to discover their
,,iesion in life. and sc remove many from the
.yercrowded ranks of professional and COM
1nerciaI circles. The report was referred
bsck to the appropriate committee. A mo-
tion was also passed asking the superintend-
ent TO outline such measures as he NAV con-
sider proper to be presented to the legislature.
The committee on teachers and salaries re-
norted the following appointments or teach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
1T WILL BE OBSERVED.
Thanksgiving Day in the City--Tht
Preparations for Enjoyment.


Preparations for Enjoyment.
Weather signs not failing, this will be q
typical white Thanksgiving day. The tenn
perature has moderated very perceptibly, and
there is every indication Of such weather as
will make the excellent sleighing to and from
church highly enjoyable. The public holiday
will be generally observed. Courts and
banks will close their doors, nearly all bust
ness will De entirely suspended, and the post
Office will observe holiday hours. Mills and
factories will stop their machinery, and all
workers will enjoy full day OF rest or rec
reation, as the case may be. Most of the
churches will have special Thanksgiving SER
vices, with appropriate music and services
on the blessings we enjoy.
After the religious exercises enjoined for
the morning tue day will be open for all sorts
of rational enjoyment and large and varied
pro ramme is offered. The seighing is very
line, and Park avenue will present fine
spectacle about O'Clock. All OF the theaterS
and places of amusement will give special
matinees and, in order to allow unusual time
for the discussion of turkey, the performances
will not begin until 2:30 O'Clock. Several
skat NJ Kinks have opened their doors and the
otherwise perfect day will put them on the
list. The theaters will, of course, be in full
blast in the evening also.
Arrangements have been made whereby
the Inmates of all philanthropic. charitable
and reformatory institutions will receive ex-
celent dinners and have cause with others to
give thanks. Prisoners as well as patients
will receive this kindly attention, and the jail
and workhouse will for once change their
gloom to gadness. In the evening the news
boys will receive a spread at Mrs. FAIRS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

ers: Miss Emma Pyle, teacher at Longfellow
school, salary $500; Miss Jennie B. Mason,
teacher at Monroe school, salary $500; Miss
Edith ingalls,, teacher at lowell school, sal
airy $3.50; Miss Jennie Wheeler, teacher at
Clay school. salary $3.50. The salary of Miss
Laura Tousley, principal at the Longfellow
school, was also raised to $500 and that of
Mrs. C.. Robinson to $3.50. The salary of W.
H Dolgner, janitor at Longfellow school. was
fixed at $3.50; that of j. E. Statrout, janitor
of Window, at $40. Bills amounting to
S35, 1850 were ordered paid, and upon motion of
Mai. Hale the finance committee was author
lied to borrow from S4O0 to $1,000. to cover
some outstanding Indebtedness 1t was re-
ported concerning the night schools that the
attendance had been ,197 during the past
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
SINGULAR SPECTACLE
Presented by a salvation Army
Funeral on the Streets.


At Chestnut hall on Tuesday evening Cadet
Becker, of the Salvation army, announced
that the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Vosburg had died that day. and the funera,
would take place from the army barracks
Market hall, Wednesday afternoon. This was
the first Salvationist funeral held in the city.
and it attracted great deal of attention. At
the barracks the services consisted OF the
peculiar songs and prayers Of the sect, with
several short addresses by prominent mem
bers At the close of the services process
sion was formed, which escorted mourners
part of the way to Layman's cemetery, where
the interment occurred. First came four
young women dressed in black, with white
sashes, bearing the casket containing the
dead child, next a man, dressed in
the peculiar mourning garb OF the
order, who played continuously on tam
BOURNE Then followed the army in full
regimentals, and after them the family and
friends in carriages. The unusual spectacle
caused much comment from the crowds VINO
thronged Nicollet avenue while the cortege
passed. At the grave the service consisted
of a short song and short prayer. The death
of the child was regarded rather as cause
of ioy than as bereavement The soul thus
gone was sure of heaven, and had been freed
from the dangers and temptations OF sinful
world. Taking this view of the case, the Sal
yat:on army made of the funeral something
of a festival. While doubtless sincere in their
peculiar services, it must be said that they
shocked the sensibilities of many persons
who had hitherto regarded them kindly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Central W. C. T. Q. meets Friday.
Bank clearings amounted to 1852, 3.23 yes
terday.
Two new cases of diphtheria were reported
yesterday.
The art class will meet Saturday evening at
the residence of G. H. Rust.
The Nicolet club give Thanksgiving din
ner at the club house to-day.
Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre left yesterday for
Niagara Falls for an extended visit.
Next Monday evening there will be night
schools opened at Catholic Association hall.
The excursion over the 500 Pacific yester-
day returned highly delighted with its trip.
The druggists will meet at Marks on Fri
day and discuss the operations Of the new
pharmacy law.
Mrs. George W. Savage has recovered from
a dangerous surgical operation performed
some time ago.
j. B. Stevens, who died Tuesday. will be
buried Friday under the auspices of George
n. Morgan post.
The contract for building the new motor
station at the junction has been let to S. Z.
Cutter for SIS
The sale of seats or the Boston Ideals
engagement next week will begin at g o clock
tomorrow morning.
The various county Offices will remain
closed to-day to give the employees an oppor-
tuDity to eat turkey, etc.
An amended answer in the old Burton Nc
Intire case, begun some time ago, was fled in
the district court yesterday.
Simpson M. Z. church, corner First avenue
south and Twenty-eighth street, will be ded-
icated the morning of Nov. rs.
Loring T. Ross and wife yesterday filed a
plat of Ross Encouragement of block 2, of
Corson's addition to Minneapolis.
Gov. Hubbard has pardoned James Har-
bin, who was sent to state prison from Min
neapolis for grand larceny in the second de-
gree.
Detective Hoy last evening arrested man
who yesterday afternoon stole coon skin
overcoat and a suit of clothes from L. Kim
ball.
Pulaski Il. Rrougbtnn has brought suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
OUR "NON-PARTISANs.,,
They Again Assemble and Talk
About { Kings in General.

They Again Assemble and Talk
About hines in General.
A second meeting of Nettleton's "Non-par-
tisan" club, which seems to be the only
name that fits the remarkable organization
which so carefully excludes reporters, was
held last evening. At a seemly hour J. W.
Johurne arose and raped the
meeting 10 order, saying reporters
will please withdraw. Whatever
is to be given TO the public will be furnished
them BY the secretary." After the door had
been CAREFUL, closed John De Laittre was
elected chairman and E. J. Davenport secre-
tarv. A glance about the room showed the
following TO be present: A. b. Nettleton, J.
". johnson, E. Davenport, Prof. Folwell
Prof Ofto dial. II. A. Hail. w. w. Herrick. Dr.
Albert Shaw, Aldermen SwenSon. Babb and
Pratt, P. Stevens, Anthony Kelly, E. j. Phelps
Capt D. NJ. Gilman, Judge Fish. Jay c. Will
iams Of the ''non-partisans" present, An
thony Kelly was the only man present who
makes anv preteutions to being Democrat,
ali the others being dyed-in-the-w Repuoii-
cans. James Smith, the agent of the Law
and Order league of st. Paul, was present.
probably to give pointers as 10 the ways OF
reform. At the conclusion of the meeting E.
J. Davenport, the secretary. furnished the
following sensational statement for pu blica-
ton:
..why, we simply discussed measures for
legislation IN oehalI OF lne CITY. we IdIAeu
about bridges, the new court house and the
limit that should be fixed for the bonded in
dehtedness. Then we hit on the plan, too, of
increasing the number of wards and dimin-
fishing the size of the voting precincts.
1--WE are going to urge that police COM
mission shall be appointed to relieve
the mayor Of this part of
his work" added the chairman of the Repub-
Ecan county committee, with wink. "a.
r Nettleton Anthony Kelly aud ]. T. Wy
man were appointed co nnittee to attend
TO this matter. 1t is a good committee.
Don't you think sop
Cen. Nettleton was asked to tell the name
of the organization, and answered: SIT has
none. 1t is not a permanent organizat ion
and is only of an advisory nature. 1t is en-
tirelv non-partisan in character, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
The Rambling Houses.

The situation regarding the closing of the
gambling houses remains unchanged.
Several of the larger houses, which have the
reputation of doing business on 1.-THE square,, -
have within the past fOrty-eight hours been
allowed to open up, although the games are
being conducted in a much more quiet man
ner than formerly. The sporting men seem
to feel that several ligitima tie houses, as they
are called, are to be allowed to run
If the privilege is not abused, but that
the skin gamblers and hangers on must go.
1t is rumored that Frank Shaw has purchased
the resort known as 1.-The Jumbo" on Wash
ington avenue south, and intends to occupy
the second floor with an establishment 1T
which money can be lost or won on the turn
of q card,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
These Will Celebrate.
Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY

to the following persons:
Elmer G.. Sutton and EllO o. Farmer, Oliver
NJ Farmer and Belle Murphy. N L. Cooper
and Lizzie A. Ames, John A. Devine and
Katie T. Murphy. Frank F. Favrow and Han
nah G. Dickey, Patrick Costello and Annie
Conway, Frank Potvin and Annie Evans, 6.
W. Back and Maggie Lydon, II. e. Bohanon
and Minnie Dunning, John W. Braley and
Nellie ]. Eaton, Theodore c. Thorbergsen and
Ida NJ. Levern, Peter Danielson and Emma E.
Hagler. j. A. Miller and Jennie Ballenti ne,
Ole Olson Raurstad and Caroline o. Wosen,
j. D. Wells and Anna Mclaughlin, Albert P.
Phillips and Augusta Lundgren. George Dick
inson and Emma Hopkins, Stiff Biej and Annie
Cuikorogyi, Martin Jaws and Nettie Snyder
Peter L. Ring and Cecilia Swenson, John B.
Leveille and Felina Lanctot, Charley J. Carl
son and Mable Coleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
ST, Louis Park,

Twice a day we go out to show lots; p. m
is a good hour for business men and brokers,
ample time to see all. returning at O'Clock /;
S:55 bright, sunny mornings, returning at
1890. Two railroads at same depot at St
Louis Park; but trains leave Minneapolis al
both ends, one near chamber of commerce
and mills: the other near Hennepin avenu E
and the large Office buildings and wholesale
portion of Third street north and Washington
avenue. Business men appreciate the fact
that quarter-acre lots are within twelve min
utes ride in warm cars. Call at $50 Temple
court for marked-up plats and tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
A Will Site Furnished.

The council committee on roads and bridges
yesterday wrestled with the proposition to
vacate a strip Of land lying on Mill street in
North Minneapolis. between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-ninth avenues. 1t was repre-
scented that the land was marshy. and would
never be needed for street purposes. The
committee decided to report in favor of the
vacation of the land, which is wanted by the
Duluth Lumber company as a site for its saw
mills The petition asking for the change of
the grade of Nicollet street was also brought
before the committee, but adjournment was
taken without action to Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Travelling Mems Association.

To all members of the Northwestern
Travelling Mems Associations: l am III re-
ceipt OF a communication from James
Barker, Esq. general passenger and ticket
agent of the WISCONSIN Central line" stat
ing that they would grant us free and spe-
ciaI train leaving Minneapolis att a. IN. and
ST. Paul at 1880 a. H.. Dec. 26. to attend
the annual convention to be held in Chicago,
Dee. %. All members desiring accOmmo-
dation on this train will please apply to
ME at once. as no more cars will be used
than is necessary. Frank Clark, Room 10.
Eastman block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
second Bicycle Race Wade.

Last night W. NJ. Woodside and T. W. Eek,
Morgan's hacker, met at the Washington rink
aDd deposited S1U0 with Manager Wallace, of
the rink This is the stake for the fifty-mile
race which will occur next Saturday night.
Both men are in good condition and confident
of winning, and a close race is expected.
The remaining 500 for a 100-mile race be-
tween Morgan and Woodside was deposited
at the same time. The race will come OF one
day next week-probably Thursday. The
stake is $500 side.