davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22
pARTOrHOUf

L L l., LocomOtiseS. { Z {, Fiat cars.
CINE working independently and along its
own line OF rail This was found 10 be i'm
practicable, and now the locomotives will be
coupled tandem, and the towing cable will
radiate from the hindmost engine, as shown
in the accompanying diagram The great
difficulty will he to get the cables Of uni
form tension so that the different portions Of
the building will be moved uniformly, but
the people in charge are confident that it is
not an insurmountable obstacle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22
A MEXICAN BANDIT.
Eraolio BernaI, Who Was Killed In
Recent Fight.

Eraclio Bernal. the celebrated bandit Of
northwest Mexico, vino was killed recently,
began his career Of robbery at IT, He first
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22
INSURANCE STATEMENT
NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL yr.p rxx1,,,I

49, the III
the laws wYorkn
"a
se"oy requiring Tue reports of insurance e Genera
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

Name Of company in n1 nitei
Unite NO.
Marine
United States
lacks
IN tho
I
mond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22


cor alton.
TIE amount OF said capital stock paid $3.50. a.
I.-AS
The
rated CfI
otlo lis and Bon a1slMtoly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

{ FUR the
thereby 81
the yar.
recr pts
ca also
q adj
m
lie
au itieso i threon.an lli,h d
ts and how inyesp
-. ,sos.sao @f's50
he stocks arkctya pe
enlslaiy loans loans on existing policies
lp1.g
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

4 NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE .
n Gay the condition
the laws Britain of
Commonwealth o Of the
1875
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

wYorkI life
6and3s
Henri Tuck.
trchib III WeIb
Weeks
CONNIE
u.
n Virginia RsIiun
r. Worham Eichrn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

The tariff bill in the House and the de-
bate upon il are to be regarded merely as
movements for position in The presiden-
tial election. The hope is that they may
affect the elections so as to result in
House in which the parties will represent
definite and ineligible policies.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

The future of the Democratic party IS
largely dependent on the fate Of this
measure The denomination OF Mr
Cleveland is assured. Will his party ask
him to take the leadership and refuse to
support the policy he has recommended
as to the one great issue of the campaign?
What sort of spectacle would that be !?
Where is the Democrat who is going TO
use his influence or his vote to place his
party and its candidate in such an atti-
tude before the country p Wash. Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

The unanimity with which the Demo.
cratic press OF the country opposes Mr.
Randalrs tariff bill must make that
statesman feel melancholy The slurdiest
self Importance could hardly satisfy any
man who should find himself so bereft of
supporters among his party associates.
His applejack contrivance, disowned and
ridiculed by bis own party, finds no great
favor in the other party. The Republi
cans merely sniff at it, as fox which has
lost its tail thereafter sniifs at bait ed
trap.-PhiLa. Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-22

In noticing the antics of the Twilight
Club, the World says that The principle
of Trusts, as admitted by several members
of this new form of monopoly, is 10 Sc
cure control of the market for raw mate
rial Of certain manufactured articles, and
of the finished products in these and
other necessities Of the people, with a
view to cheapenins the cost OF the for
mer and increasing the price of the latter
thus securing to the Trust a double ex-
ira profit Stated more concretely, the
principle of Trusts is to substitute COM
bination for competition as the rule Of
business
Surely such bright, mental mosaic as
the Twilight Club could not unanimously
support this.principle."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Matilda Hardness, who was married
to Frank A. Hardness at Eau Claire.
Wis, March 81, 1875, has begun an
action for divorce on the ground of
adultery and desertiOn. She charges
the defendant with having deserted her
Aug. 20, 1884, and with having COM
mitted adultery with certain woman
at st. Paul Jan. s, 1888.
Janney, Semple 81 Co. sue j. B.
Holmes for $3.50 for merchandise sold
him.
Janney. Semple & Co. sue Frank
Myers q 90. for S110.2S on promissory
note.
w. J. Armstrong sues c. c. Wolcott
& Co. for S390.51 for services rendered as
superintendent of their elevator at
Waseca.
Ella B. Morrill, has begun an action
against Allan p. Williams to recover
$3.50, which sum she says she gave
him to invest for her. She states, how
ever, that instead of investing the
money for her benefit that he has con-
verted the same to his own use, and
now denies that he ever received it.
Edward NJ. johnson has begun an ac-
ton in replevin against Thomas II.
Galley ct al. to obtain possession of
three horses and four mules, which he
says are worth Sl,400, and which, he
states, the defendants wrOngfully re-
tain in their possession.
Estes d Lauriat sue ShOll, Clifford &
Co. for S262.2 which amount they
claim the defendants collected for them
and then retained the same and con-
verted it to their own use.
Marshall Robinson states that he
leased certain property to Sven Ofte-
dahl for the term of five years, with the
understanding that at the end of the
lease the property was to be delivered
up in as good repair as it was when he
took possession. He now claims that
the property has been damaged to the
extent of S474.25 and sues for that
amount.
The National Bank of Commerce sues
II. c. Vaughn & Co. for S9,l64.53 on a
prOmiSSOry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
SCHEFFER GAINING.
A Midnight Survey of Hennepin
County.

Late last night, when the work of the
day for all sides was entirely done,
the situation took decidedly
Scheffer aspect. If the genial
Albert does not carry Hennepin
county tonight, it will be simply be-
cause the opposition to him, which
chine power of the county, has sue
ceeded in purchasing Democratic votes
enough to carry the primaries. For
this purpose the deft hand of
the wheat ring was hard at work. 1t is
worth thousands of dollars year to the
ring to control the warehouse commits
sion in the future as in the past,
aud a desperate effort will be put
forth. While the big words charg-
ing Scheffer with using the Democrats
arc in the mouths of the bosses they
have been doing that very thing them
seves, and have hired Democratic Strik-
ers in all parts of tie city. Still they
fear and expect defeat, in spite
of their tactics. They have refused
to put one single Scheffer inspector or
Judge at the primaries and have careful
ly instructed their appointees to beware
from the other side of what they are
themselves practicing. Prominent Re-
db IllC NlCOlICO UOuSC
last night declared their inten-
ton of supporting Scheffer solely
as a rebuke to the disgraceful methods
the bosses were employing against him.
One of these said: "Of the three men
in the field, Scheffer is the choice
of the rank and file, and free
vote will give him the county.
He is the peer of any Republican in the
state, but his independence of thought
and action has arraYed the bosses
against him. They want tool. No,
Scheffer is not the man." This sentiment
spread about and Scheffer was stronger
last night than at any time since his
campaign opened. There is not the
slightest reason for believing that the
Scheifer forces arc employing any but
legitimate means. The cry of Democrats
has been raised by the bosses in the
same spirit in which a rascal cries
''Stop thief" to divert suspicion from
himself, and it will to-day produce re-
vulsion of feeling which will result in
clean sweep for Scheffer tonight.
All was activity at the Schef-
fer headquarters during the day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

neua, and the English, under Lord Mel
son. The English were outnumbered in
both ships and men; nevertheless, after
a desperate struggle, they won the battle,
capturing nineteen out of twenty-four
OF the enemy'S ships. Lord Nelson
was hero in bravery and in this en-
gagement recklessly made himself
target for the enemy's soldiers by APP
pearing with numerous decorations on
his breast which, together with the
empty sleeve pinned across his coat,
easily N" ked him as the victim sought.
In the painting JaZet makes him the
central figure, surrounded by his officers
Just after receiving the fatal shot.
His history forms one of the most ro-
mantle stories of English army life. A
midshipman at twelve years old, he fol-
lowed the fortunes of war many years,
lost an eye at Calvi, and an arm at
Tenertffe and his life at Trafalgar.
His domestic life was a series of I'M
happy events, and his attachment for
Lady Hamilton a cloud on the honor
his herOism won. England idolized
him and gave him magnificent burial
in st. Paul's cathedral. This painting
alone is worthy of visit to the art gal
lery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
FRIDAY AT The EXPO"
d Large Attendance---Splendid Athletic
Performances in the Evening.
THIS is W0MAN'S DAY.
elegant Prizes Given Away---The Chill
dren's Chorus Concert 20 Be
Repeated.
THIS is WOMAN'S DAY.

The attendance at the Exposition yes
terday will average well with some of
the best days" of last year. In the
evening the amphitheater was filled
with an audience that enthusiastically
applauded the exercises of a class of
forty from the West Minneapolis Turn
verein under the direction of Prof. Kin
dervater. The programme consisted of a
march, calesthenic exercises, exercises
on the parallel and horizontal bars,
fencing, vaulting and pyramid building.
A more pleasing entertainment of the
kind was never given in the city. The
difficult feats were performed with ease
and grace, and the class drilling Vas
excellent. Prof. Underwater and his
class are deserving of the highest praise
for the excellence of their work, which
illustrated so well the German system
of physical culture as practiced by the
Turner's of Europe and America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
Alleging Carelessness on the Par
of Corporations.

Alleging CareIessness on the Part
of Corporations.
Frederick ChristiansOn has begun an
action against the Minneapolis Glass
Manufacturing Company for $4,000
damages. He states that on the 18th of
last October, while in the employ of the
defendants, he was ordered to assist in
transferring a quantity of oil from
railroad car to tank situated in small
building. He did as he was ordered and
while in the building containing the
tank the defendants caused lighted
lantern to be brought in, which caused
the gas from the oil to ignite, thereby
filling the building with fire, which,
communicating to the oil in the tank,
caused an explosion and burned him in
a horrible manner. He states that
owing to the burning and scalding which
he received he has lost the use of his
hands, and is therefore unable to work
and earn living.
John BerquiSt claims that while en-
gagged in laying water pipe for the city
the sides of the trench, which were i'm
properly braced. caved in and seriously
injured him. He has therefore begun
an action against the city for Sl0,475
damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The court house commission meets Tues
day afternoon.
During the month of August the police
made $40 arrests.
The Second ward Republican club meets
this evening at Spears hall.
Public school teac hers hold a meeting at
the Central High school this morning.
j. w. Willis, of ST. Paul, will address the
Third ward Democratic club this evening.
Nat Goodwin's sale of seats for his en-
gagement next week is growing larger every
day.
William Hills is spoken of as good timber
for alderman from the First ward on the
Democratic ticket. Il
A runaway boy giving his name as Shea,
and claiming to live i'll Minneapolis, is under
arrest at Carmi, Ill.
Hall & Duecy have taken out permit to
erect $1,000 dry kiln near their mill at
Third avenue north.
Christ Engel will erect four dwellings on
Twenty-ffth street, near Emerson avenue, at
a cost of 81, 800 each.
All teachers of the Minneapolis public
schools are called to meet at the central high
school this morning at o'clock.
The funeral of j. L. Beaudette, we'll
known barber. will be held tomorrow from
the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
JIG. Roberts took out permit yesterday
to erect three dwellings on Ash street. near
Laurel avenue to cost $4,000 each.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Ole b. erode and Randim Brandin, Sullivan
Rither aud Edith Herbert, John A. Sandberg
and Kathrina Christi0nSon.
The Edison Electric Light company took
out permit yesterday 10 construct an eleven
story building on Fifth street, between Hen
nepin and Nicollet avenues. The building
will cost $50, 600.
George Williams, well known about town,
was arrested last evening on warrant sworn
out by Iiuldah STomberg, charging him with
being the father of her unborn child. Will
liams spent the night behind the bars.
There will be no performance at the Peo-
pies next Monday night the theater being
engaged by the Republicans for rally. The
last performances of "Richelieu" will be
given this afternoon and evening. The
piece gives way to Joaquin Mlller's Child of
the Sierras."
Additional Minneapolis News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
READ OUT OF The PARTY.
Mr.. Scheffer Declared No Republican
by the Bosses,
BUT HE MAY BEAT THEM
In Spite of Their Herculean Efforts to
Brush Him With the
Machine.

Tonight may decide which of the
several republican candidates for gov
ernor will WELD the ponderous strength
-thirty-eight votes-of Hennepin cOun-
ty in the state convention next WedneS-
day. 1t may decide, and it may not, as
the face of the returns is subject to con-
siderable change before the delegates
to be chosen are called upon to express
their preferences. The caucuses will
be held at the regular places at So'clock
tonight, unless otherwise ordered by
the proper precinct committees. The
convention will be held at Harmonic
hall at noon on Monday, and will be
composed of 24l delegates, requiring 122
for control. 1t promises to be very
mixed fight tonight, as there are several
very uncertain elements, but the SUN
DAY GLOBE will unravel the mysteries,
and will tell its readers just how the city
has declared. Ostensibly there are three
candidates in the field Scheffer. McGill,
and Merriam, but really there will be but
one fght-anti-Schetfer. Any fight
that may exist between Merriam and
McGill has been SubOrdinated to the ac-
cOmpliShment of one end-the defeat OF
Scheffer. The astute German may not
win, but he has succeeded in scoring
the others most terrifcaily. With one
accord the bosses, which include every
prominent Republican of the county,
have declared Scheffer is no Repub-
lican. They have read him out of the
party, and have combined to compass
his defeat tonight. If they should fail,
and Scheffer should walk away with all
or any of the Hennepin delegation, it
would be the most notable defeat the
machine has ever sustained. But that
is the fight tonight. 1t is the party
politicians and the machine against
Scheffer on the grounds, first, that
Scheffer is not Republican, but pOlit-
ical hermaphrodite, and. second, that
the machine has an active interest in
the support of another candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
G. F. GORDON, j. r. GORDUS,
President. Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hsngerer, Denond & Co.

We have said nothing about
our Pushes yet; don't know as
we need to if we are to judge
from the demand that we are
having thus early. The fact
is you will not find a wider as
sortment of qualities and
shades than we are showing.
We are prepared to supply you
with the cheaper grades up
through the intermediate
qualities to the best. Here is
what the head salesman in the
department says about the bet
ter qualities: II thought we
had good value in Pushes last
year, but these are full 20 per
cent BETTER Inscriptions
dealers, with less conscience
than averice, often palm off
Upholstery Pushes for Dress
Pushes, by Misrepresentation.
Look out for such. We guar
antee you the Lowest Prices
Commensurate with Value.
Take a glance at the Pushes
in our show window and then
step inside and get prices.
We did not enthuse half
enough over that line of I'M
P0RTER'S SAMPLES of FANS
ranging in price from 15c to
S18. When we told you about
them we had Onlya glimpse of
their loneliness, and took the
rest on the buyers "say-so."
He did not do them justice, nor
did we. 1t would be difficult
to do so on paper. There are
no two alike among the hun
dreds in the lot, and there is
not one that you cannot pur-
chase at less than Wholesale
Prices. A handsome Fan is one
ofthe indispensables, know.
They make a very handsome pres
ent, and at the price made on this
lot are especially worthy of atten-
ton. If you want Fan or are
likely to within a year or so, it will
be piece of economy to purchase
now.
Through our Mail Order Depart
ment your wants will receive our
careful attention.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.,
sol and SOB Syndicate Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
A SCHEFFER SCARE.
Reported Boss Movement to
Change the Primaries.

Change the Primaries.
There was lively scare in the Schef-
fer headquarters yesterday afternoon.
The genial Albert was there and was in
earnest consultation with Messrs.
Baker, Aberle, Lowenstein and Stearns,
aided by a choice collection of strikers
from Hennepin county. The scare was
caused by clause in the call for the
primaries, which says the primaries
Shall be held at o'clock at the usual
places ''unleSs otherwise designated by
the precinct committees" One of the
runners had brought i'll report that in
a number of precincts word had been
passed around calling the primaries at
$3.50 O'Clock, to head off Scheffer.
There was great agitation for
a few moments, and opinions were
wildly given OH all sides as to the
probable effect of such move. Schef-
fer carefully read the call aloud, and
then LowenStein read it, and all agreed
that there was great danger in a scheme
of that kind. No one could suggest a
plan to meet it, except to place videttes
at the polling precincts to report move
that looked suspicious. The army is
not yet in condition TO do this, but the
organization will be completed to-day,
and it is safe to say will fOrestall any
crooked work of that kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Police Court.

Charles McNary, charged with steal
ing a coat from Thomas Doyle, was held
to the grand jury.
C. E. Hallmark was fOnnd guilty of
assaulting Clarence Brooks and was
fined SIS.
FoSsati IdnOlo was fined S25 for block
aiding the street.
Alice Brown, Nellie King. Jessie
Burns, Henry Evans, Charles Sleet and
George Miller were found guilty of lewd
and indecent conduct and sent up for
sixty days and fined S25.
Frank Gutsch was held to the grand
jury on charge of selling liquor with
out license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
THEY HEARD SHERIDAN.
Republicans Do Their Laughing
Rather Early, ID.

manner ftdrIy.
The central figure at a Repu blican
rally at Harmonic hall last night was
Gen. George A. Sheridan, who is
widely advertised as an Inger-
soil of eloquence. This advertisement
supplemented by the parade Of drum
corps, preceding band of grandsons or
nephews of veterans, very comfortably
filled the hall. The customary
decorations were there, and aroused
the customary enthusiasm. A holy
calm settled over the hall when
K. A. Sumner called che
meeting to order and Introduce four
young men, who sang ribald sohgs ridi7
culing Cleveland, while the crowd
shouted itself hoarse with pleasure:
George l.. Grant was then introduced
as the presiding officer, and made
speech. He realized that he
was talking principally to old soldiers,
and he talking away without Interrupt
ton until an inebriate at the door said:
''Zhe war ish over. Why don't he
roasht Gen. Wilshon?" Gen. Sheridan
made fine speech, though suffering
from hoarseness. He has plausible way
of putting things, and for an hour kept
his auditors pleased and laughing. IL
was quite a successful meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Get Hoods

Ifyou decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
donot be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue OF its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
arati0n, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
az had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where /
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that i
might take it on ten days trial; that II I
did not like it need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
! told him knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied. and did not
want any but Hoods. am glad to speak
good word for this excellent medicine"
MRS. E. A. GoFP, CT Terrace St., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
G.. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
EXnOsifion Notes.

Mrs. Irving, in charge of the Woman's
Silk Culture association, has consented
to remain through the Exposition.
Over 5000 railroad tickets have been
taken in.
There will be pyrotechnic display in
front of the Exposition Tuesday, Thurs
day ard Saturday evenings of fair week.
The Mandolin club will play several
selections under the direction of Sig.
Mantinelli between 8 and o'clock.
The Castle Shirt company has also
signified its intention of giving its en-
plOyes a half holiday Monday.
-Four pigs of silver, valued at 81, 800,
and one of copper, valued at $3.50, were
yesterday added to the Manitoba ex-
hibit.