davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
S|2, 35SI5 CheviotS and Cashmere

Suits. They come as near perfection in style,
quality and make as any tailor ever turned out
Our finest and most expensive suits are no more
perfect in fit or make than these, and the nominal
sum asked for these garments makes them sell
rapidly. We earnestly request you to inspect them,
and while of course we desire to make sales, we do
not permit this desire to influence to urge our
goods upon customers. 1t will be pleasure to
have you examine them, as well as other goods
shown by us, and make comparison Of our prices.
relative to the quality of goods we Offer with the
prices of any Of our competitors. Our stock is for
show or for sale, according to the pleasure Of our
patrons who can buy or look as they deem best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

row, three in the third, two in the
shape being triangular with thhe first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30

the eighteen electric streetrailwnys IN
the United 5tatcs only one Is isilure--
the conduit road ~ Denver, Col UP
b. the present time the most successiul
electric street-ralways have bsen ope-
rated on the overhead system"
DIR. I. 4 srRATroS,
formerly Health Officer OF Richmond,
who is now on duty hare Is quarantine
inspector Of trains, and whose duty is to
inspect all trains arriving from the South
to see il there are any passengers from
infected districts in Florida, made his
first report to-day. He is satisfied that
persons from these infected towns re-
purchase tickets in Georgia or South
Carolina in order TO avoid suspicion. A
soldier from Pensacois is reported to
have arrived here by way of Norfolk.
The authorities are on the lookout for
him, but as there is no fever at Pensa-
cola the precaution seems to be useless.
The following Virginia postmasters
have been appointed /: Matte j. Shan.
non, Long Hollow. Smyth county, and
Jennie Adams, Mountain Gap, Loudoun
county. q
Observation-Disclosures Colman
left here this morning to attend the Inter
state Grangers' picnic, at Williams's
Grove, Pa, where he will deliver an adj
dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
GutItpr-f,un COMPANY.

Colonel NJ. L. Spotswood, with other
officers OF the First Virginia regiment,
has been engaged for several weeks in
the frirtherance Of plan having for its
object tho establishment of a Calling
gun company to be attached to the
regiment. The proposed gun is a
4j-calibre, eight or nine-shot repeater,
and will cost about 81, 800. The officers
having in charge this movement propose
to organize q company with sufficient
number Of volunteers, and then petition
the State Military Board for the gun.
Governor Lee, Hon. w. Fl. Flournoy,
General Anderson, and several Others
constitute the board.
The officers confidently look for the
purchase of the gun, and they will easily
find twenty young men who will will
lingly volunteer TO take charge OF it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
INCIDENT AT cLiFrCN,FORGE.
An Old Darhey Made Happy by the
Presfdent


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORCE, August 20, 1888.
President Cleveland, accompanied by
Commissioner-of-ln ternal-R Revenue Mil
Ter and his private secretary, Colonel La
mont, arrived at this place very unex-
pectedly Yesterday morning about Z
o'clock. As soon as it was known that
the President Of the United States was
on the train the visitors at the hotel and
the loungers around the depot pressed
into the car to shake his hand. The
President, a,tired in his fisherman's cos
tune, cordially greeted them and talked
pleasantly about the prospect for fair
day for his sport and about the present
campaign.
A gentleman told him that there was q
Democratic negro outside who would
like to speak with him. The President
looked out upon the crowd of open
mouthed dOrkies standing around and
said: 81 have already picked him out
yonder he is, aud pointed to old Patrick
Reynoids. Patrick was the one. and at
the Presidents bidding eagerly stepped
in and grasped his hand. He was highly
elsted over this and stoutly declares
that the touch OF the President
"cured de misery IN his hip OATS been
trubblin' him SO long" He sternly re-
fuses 10 wash his hands lest the good
effect of the Presidents touch should be
removed.
A telegram from Eagle Rock last night
says that the Presidents party caught
yesterday seven fish. They will fish to-
day near Salt Peter Cove.
1t is thought the President will visit
White Sulphur Springs before his return
TO Washington. Il. b. B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
LoekeY-Ciub Races.
nv ,elerrnph 10 the Dispatch. !

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch
New YORK, August 29.-The fall meet
ing of the Brooklyn Jockey Club was
begun to-day.
First race-purse $1,000, all ages,
three quarters of inile-King Grab
won Sam. Harper, Jr., second, Little
Minch third. Time, 1:l5t.
Second race-Welter handicap sweep
stakes with 1900 added. one mile
Judge Murray won; Aretino second,
Roi dor third. Time, 1:43i.
Third race-sweepstakes OF $3.50 each
with $1,000 added, one and one eighth
miles-Kingston and Yum Yum ran a
dead heat; Terra Gotta third. Time,
1861. The first and second money was
divided.
Fourth race-sweepstakes for FLIES,
three year-olds, with $1,000 added, one
and one eighth miles-Los Angeles won ;
Bella b. second, Prose third. Time,
1851.
Fifth race-purse $1,000, maiden two
year olds, five eighths Of mile-Long-
Street won Hector second, Mpton third.
Time, 1904.
Sixth recourse $1,000 for three
year-olds and upwards, one and one six
teenth miles-Lela May won Lottie
Wall second, Boaz third. Time, l:49i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
OLEVELAND'S LUCK.
HE CATCHES rvo DOZEN BASS IN rHE
JAMES,


FNcAmLE, VA, August 29.--Presi-
dent Cleveland, accompanied by his
private secretary. Colonel Lamont, and
Internal Revenues Commissioner Miller,
spent last night at Eagle Rock, in this
county, and passed to-day fishing in the
Janea The party will spend tonight
aud tomorrow at jackson. eight miles
from here. Our comfy has never been
honored with presidential visit SINCE
jackson used to pass through our town
on his way to the White House. A num-
Der Of our people contemplate visiting
jackson tomorrow in the hope of get
ting glimpse OF the President.
EAGLE Rock, Va, August 29.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and party. consisting OF
Priyste-Secretary Lamont and Commits
sioner Miller, arrived here yesterday
morning in special car. They were
joined here by prominent citizens. and
spent the day fishing. Last night the
President held an informal reception at
the Eagle Rock Hotel, and large party
greeted him. Mr.. Cleveland and party
left this morning. and are spending the
day quietly on the james between here
and jackson.
Later. The President and party fished
to-day near jackson very successfully,
the President catching over two dozen
fish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
COMMITTEE WORK.
Operations OF the Pension bureau
oO,eo2 New Names ADDED 40 tke
Roll Within ~ Year

10y VIVA W 1t Ui-IAtC1l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 29.-Re-
preventative Belmont has returned 10
this city from Maine, and, resuming the
craftsmanship of the Foreign Ailairs Com
mittee, has added Morrow and himself
10 the subcommittee which has been
charged with the duty Of collecting in
formation regarding the treaties con-
corning Canada aud the United States
and supplemental lcgislation for the gui-
dance OF the full committee in acting
upon the Presidents message and the
Wilson bill.
The subcommittee was in session this
morning discussing the subject Ii has
already decided 10 recommend the
amendments TO that section Of the Will
con ball concerning canals. The bill was
regarded Us subject 10 misconstruclion
in that section, and the purpose has
been more clearly expressed by the
changes in the phraseology. The sec
ton reyoking the privilege Of sending
Canadian goods 10 bond over the United
States railroads is still under discussion
by the subcommittee, but Is is believed
that partial report at least can be made
ready for action OF the full committee at
to-morrow's session.
The Speaker has appointed new set
OF conferrees on the part OF the House
Tor the second conference on the army
Appropriation bin. The original con
feryees were Messrs. Townshend, Msish,
and Land. and for sbe two last named
the Speaker he's substituted Messfs
6ayers and Butterwcsi,,. both members
OF The Appropriations COMMITTEES. who
80 strongly committed BY their public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
Pr.sident lpeeiIs.

Mr.. NJ. E. ingalls,, president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. who has
been at the White Sulphur for several
days, left that place yesterday at
noon on the Richmond-bound train,
but did not reach this city hast night.
The Chesapeake and Ohio people expect
him here the latter part of the week. II
is probable that he either bad his private
car switched off at Clifton Forge to
stop over in that country for a
few days and then come to Richmond
via the Richmond and Allegheny route
or stopped at Millboro' Springs to join
General Passenger-Agent Fuller, with
whom he is making tour of the Warm
Springs Valley.
The matter of appointing receiver
for his road comes up September LIST and
it is probable he will be here then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
baseball Yesterday.
By telegraph to tho Dispstch.l

tby NleRLhpu W hio OlnphSn-l
Washington:
Washingtons.. 81 5000 o.
Philadelphias. o 3 o 0 90 Ks
Base -Washingtons, 8; Phila-
delphias, 6. Errors-W ashingtons. 6;
Philadelphias, 2. Batteries - Whitney
and Mack Gleason and Schriyer.
Philadelphia:
First camel
Athletics. .....2 90 5000 6-S
Louisvilles. L 0 0 900 OIL
Base hits-Athletics ii Louisvilles,
G. Errors-Athletics. 2; Louisvilles,
6. Batteries-Weyhing and Townsend
Ramsey and Cross.
Second camel
Athletics. 20 0 0 8 90 0 1-9
LouisyilIes. o 0 0 0000 90
Base hits Athletics, 10; Louisvilles,
9. Errors Athletics, 6; Louisyilles, s
Batteries: Mattimore and Cunning
Ramsay and kerins.
New York:
New Yorks. 900 5000 IL
Bostons. .......0 0 10000 1-2
Base-hits-New Yorks, z; Bostons, T..
Errors-New Yorks, 2; Bostons, 3. Bat
teries-Keeie and Ewing Sowders and
Kelly.
Chicago:
Ohicagos. 1000 0OO1O-
Pittsburghs.....2 l 0 / 0 000 K
Base-hits-Chicagos, 6; Pittsburghs,
10. Errors-Chicagos, l; Pittsburghs,
l. Decentralization and DAILY; Calvin
and Miller.
Detroit
Detroits. ..O400 0605 Skis
indianapolis. 30 0 0 0 0 l O.
se-hits-Detroits, 10; Indianapolis,
4. Erors-Detroits, o; Indianapolis,
4. Batteries Conway and Bennett ;
Shreve and Buckley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
TIE BANK THIRvEs.
FIRE CHARLOTTE.
Cotton Compress Bursed, with Loss
OF e45.0OO-Burgiars- ccident
10 Judge FOwie, Ete.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 29.-Early
this morning fire destroyed the large
cotton-compress located on the cotton
platform here, the property of the Char
lotte Compress Company, Of which Mr..
James l.. Harway, OF Norfolk, Va, is
president. Value, 5000; insurance,
about $4,000 IL is thought TO be the
work of an incendiary.
For the past few weeks burglars have
been creating considerable alarm here.
They have boldly entered private resi-
dences and grocery stores, carrying oil
booty in no small quantities. Three
different raids were made last night on
single street There are no clues yet,
but the police are hunting for the rob-
bers.
Judge Fowle, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, received painful in
Jury at Wadesboro' to-day when stepping
from the train. However, il is by no
means serious. BE continued the can
yass.
The Third party is fast losing ground
in this section OF the State. A gentle
man who has travelled over nearly the
entire western portion told me to-day
that everywhere he had been it was fast
dwindling to small numbers. 1t is not
denied even by the Third-party men
that the cause is losing ground in this
immediate section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30

NEW YoRK, August 29.-Herbert l..
Smith, of Washington, -. c.. was ar
raigned in the Tombs. Police Cofirt, this
city, this morning, charged with forgery.
He was held on bail. Tie is accused OF
passing number Of checks which were
drawn on William Nayse 4 Co, bankers,
Washington, and forged that trims name
in cerlifcation. Robert II. Oliver, a
Jobn-street ieweller, was yictimized in
this way TO the amount Of $50. Gun
Their q Co.. Fifth.ayenue fuuiers, are
among others who received tho worthless
checks in payment for goods purchased.
The prosecution will await the arrival
from Washington of representative oil
Msyse 4 Co., who will prove the sigma
lures 10 be forgeries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
CONTRACTS Labor.
By telegraph to tne Dispatch.

tBy teiogfhpn 10 me D1epatchl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August o.
Representative Ford's Committee on
Contract Labor returned to Washington
this morning after an absence Of five
weeks, during which time the committee
accomplished an almost unexampled
amount of work. Speaking OF the re-
salt OF the trip to-day Mr.. Ford said
We have taken over 2, 500 pages OF type
written testimony. l do not believe that
we shall make report until the entire
investigation is completed, and we have
more important testimony to take. But
what we have taken, has convinced the
committee that something positive must
be done. The laws relating TO contract
labor have been violated to an alarming
extent, because Of the lack OF machinery
to enforce them. The whole Of
Italy is flooded with steamship
agents, who are telling lies about
the United States to induce emf
grafton. We could have closed the
inquiry at New York, for we had enough
there to show the necessity for addi-
tional legislation. One OF the facts
brought to light incidentally was that
naturalization papers are being issued
fraudulently TO an alarming extent. 1t
is very easy to get out these papers
under our law; any one having
access to the seal OF the court
can get them out and sell them.
Another fact developed was that the
New England fishermen, about whose
rights we have had so much trouble, are
really made up Of aliens TO the extent OF
70 per cent. AS to the remedy, although
we shall undoubtedly recommend some
legislation, the committee has not yet
agreed upon what form it shall take.
Mr.. Ford, in conclusion, said that the
committee would probably resume the
taking of testimony in about sixty days,
but just where he could not say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
MANCHESTER In SHORT SPACE.
Personal aud other Items from Our
sister City.

Mrs. !. 4. Thornhill and children have re-
turned from Appomsttox.
Mr. James Il. Bradley returned yesterday from
q brief yisif 10 friends In Bpckingham-
Mrs.. w. n. Sprinkle, Of svsnsboro'. Is visiting
relatives In chsrlot.e county
hr. Charles Il. Shape and wife have left for
New York
Mr. n. A. Cogtii. clerk Of the Chesterfield
County Court, Was 10 tie city yesterday.
The Manchester Baseball Club have chal-
lenged the Richmopds 70 play them a game nc
the Manchester Park Next Tuesday viii pro-
baniy DO tho day.
Mr. Thomas Martin and Miss Eliza Hiil were
married last night a. Tho residence OF the
BRIDES mother, Fifseeeth and Decss1r streets,
hey. r n. Peterson ofscaAting-
party OF gcrtlomcn. among fhem Nesers.
Julian 8HeilinEs Water Nelson. J. ID. Mathews,
and Kirk Matthew'S. went foz- bunting IN Chester
aeId yesterday. and had pleasant time and q
nveiy ckaso. but they dsd no< xeS the red
TIE counitxeo n making rood progress In ar
rnaEins for the rcnnion 70 be held In Chesterfield
September fcth, untef the a1sptcesof tbs Glove
land and Thurman cmn Hon. George d. Wue.
who speaks ~ New Kent COURTHOUSE Tho next
dag, has promised 70 be present and Hon. John
= Barbour has written that he viii come II no
can make u consonisut 70 do So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
seandinavisns for Cleveland.

.Svcuska f0lkes Tidning, the leading
scandinavian newspaper OF Minnesota,
has come out for tariff reform and Cieve-
land. In its leading editorial announcing
the fact il says:
"We Norssmen are not hasty in form
ing, but we firmly adhere TO our conclu-
sions There was time when only Re-
publican scandinavian newspapers exist
ed, and Scarcely Scandivian Democrat
could be found. Now, for the first time,
many OF our countrymen viii vote the
Democratic ticket. This year tidal wave
has Get in which is turning the great
majority Of the Swedish votes over 10
President Cleveland's support"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
Regimentai Examiuations.

Colonel NJ L. Spotswood. of the First
Virginia regiment, recently issued orders
requiring all non-commissioned officers
OF the regiment TO pass prescribed ex-
animation before the Regimental Exam
ming Board before warrants will be
issued to them. This move of Colonel
Spotswood, which is looking TO more
thorough discipline. meets with the
unanimous commentator of the other
officers and men OF the regiment
Adjutant ]. II. Derbyshire, Captain
@. Gray Bossienx, OF Company A, and
irst-Lieutensnt j. X. Tenant, Of Com
pany b, constitute the Board OF Exami-
ners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30


JAcKsoxyflLs, FLA, August sa--These Is no
longer a shntos Of doubt that We have en- our
hands regular epidemic. Ihfrty-sour new
cases we're reported 70 tho Board Of Health FOG
the twcnty-fouy hours ending 1t o'clock THIS
evening. sfhsy are principally in the central
and eastern part Of tbs city the injection APP
paroEfiy being carried by the southwest winds.
Of tho past few days In q ncrtnensteriy direc-
ton. Among the cases are Mra Judge Mclean
aid two children; Miss Lead. telephone
operator: Nrs- Hopkins, stamp clerk a.
the post-orice. and J. y: stephens, the local
sesnt q the savannah, Florida sna " sns,r,
man OF tho Railroad Relief Association, AMI
fnyotto Dency. clark In the intorna-reyenue
ONCE. Four deaths were reported for the sane
time. among them Hugh ID. Roberts. A. NJ
Smith, aud Sister Roes do Lima CT St Joseph.
The Citizens Association passed resolutions
to-day requesting Surgeon General Hamilton 70
establish q hospital near Camp Perry.
Leading colorei citizens have organised an
auxiliary Association 20 assist The kedict
Committee and help 20 keep order. stfons
resolution was passed denouncsng as talsc
the kilograms 70 several northern papers 70 tno
effect that the colored people Of Jscksonyilie
were lawlessiy piundertng the Abandoned
houses. These false stories we're corrected Two
weeks ago by telegram OF committee on CHI
gems consisting OF the acting mayor, presidents
Of tho Board Of HEALTH, president OK the Git
zens' Sanitary Association, and the editor OF the
Times Uni0n. The colored people passed reso-
Iutions voicing their appreciation Of me Efforts
OF the Wllte cftiIen6 70 reilcNc NO oct W Wv
coiored working people thrown out Of employ
ment expressing the opinion that il wiz De
utterly impossible 70 sustain the needy, ana
urging the importance OF Government
aid in the matter. They assert mat
10000 coiored people will soon be de-
pendent on the Relief Committee and that
$4,000 per week will be required 70 furnish
them with the bare neoossaries OF lie. Judge
Jones, Of tho County Criminal Court, has held
court aud sentenced nearly oil the prisoners IN
the Jail who plead guilty to The c0ain-gsng,
where they Will work on the roads In The healthy
parts OF the county. Several cases Of fever have
appeared la the county jail With Few excep-
tions the ministers OF the city are noby az their
posts Of duty. They are nearly all on reiiei
committees for different wards. Prominent
among them are Bishop Weed. Rev. Or. Weller,
Episcopal: Father kenney, Catholic; Rev. pr.
Dodge. Presbyterian, and Rev. ME- sharp,
Southern Methodist. Stster Mary Ann -
kept busy. aud all tho Sisters OF 81, Joseph
are ever ready TO nurse the sick and comfort
the dying. All hope OF ending tho eptdcmic
before frost appears Is abandoned and the 9th
zens here have resolved 10 calmly and COURAGE
ously confront the situation and do their duty
nObly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
Saratoga Races.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

SARATOGA, August 29.-Flrst race
five and one half furlongs-Tessa X.
won Minnie Palmer second, Fiddlehead
third. Time, 1874.
Second race-one mile-Cruiser won ;
Harry Glenn second, Jaubert third.
Time, 1:43l.
Third race-one and one eighth
miles-Climax won Business second,
Red Prince third. Time, 1859.
Fourth racial ages, three quarters
of mile-Zero won Miss Mouse
second, Perkins third. Time, 1:l7l.
Fifth race-one and one half miles
Sanford won Eyangeline second no
third. Time, 3:034.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30

Hartford, Coxs., August 2S.-Jo-
seph Breed, sssistant cashier Of the
Hartford National Bank, cut his throat
with razor in the hallway ia rear OF
the bank at $50 this morning, and died
in twenty minutes. The bank officers
say bis bank accounts are correct
Breed was trustee Of three estates,
and ii is rnmored thai his accounts we're
short on al three Of them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
ON THE sAR-PATn.
Trouble Brewing on the ShOshones'
ReservetiOn-HOst Ri0ux-

by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, August pa special from
Cheyenne, Wyoming. says Trouble
is brewing on the Shoshones' reservation,
in Fremont county. The Government
issues rations TO 800 Araphoes and ], 100
Cheyennes at this agency. The Sioux visi-
tors of the Arapahoes are at the bottom Of
the trouble. Two white men were found
dead near Rattle-Snske Mountains on
the reservation, where they were doubt
less murdered by tho Sioux. who donned
war-paint after being ordered off the
reservation. A haf-breed hunter re-
ported the presence of band Of $50
hostile Indians within the reservation.
They are fully armed, with plenty Of
ammunition, extra ponies, aud no women
and children along. To-day five Sioux
on the reservation were arrested by an
Indian agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-30
Eloetric,ans In Council.

New YORK, August 20. The semi-
annual convention OF the National Elec-
trical Association WIS opened to-day ia
the Hotel Brunswick. About 300 dele
gates we're present. Mr.. A. 3. Duncan,
president OF the association, called tho
convention to order. W, II. Harding,
OF Baltimore. the secretary and trea-
surer, presented his report, which show
ed fourishipg ftate Of affairs.