davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
I7TTIATEDBLOOD. sCROvULor.
INHERITED, AND COSThgfOrs ~, rs
MOkS, CURED BY CTTfCrRA NE

Through the medium of one Of your te,k.
ceived through Mr.. Frank r. Wray 49,, -
Apollo, Penn. became acqaaiD,ed
your cvrIou.. kEskDiks, and take mis- OBJ,
tunity 70 testify 10 you that their Bse IA, 'Ff'
ms nently cured mo Of one o. me wors, a., ~.
blood poisoning. In connection with erysi,, "
that have ever seen, aud this after hAyinyf ~
pronounced incurabe by soms of tho tsss =,
siciaDs Ia our county. take great plea.,,ss e
forwarding % you this testimonial. unsoiIl. n
a. IL IL by you. 10 order that others sgT...l
from similar malsdies may b euoo4r.g., z
give your CUTTcURA RENEDIgs n trial
r. S. WHITLINGEN. Leechbury p,
Reference: FRASET. W2AY. Druggist Apo. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
ONEOFTHE WORST CAsYs.

We hayo boon selling your CUTiCCa, ~,
DIES for years, and have the frat comp &c.,
receive from a purchaser one 81 tho rel. ,...
OF ScrOfula over Jaw was cured ny one ID. ,
Ave bottles Of CrTTcURA kEs0LvgNr 'rr..,
aud CUTIcURA soar. The soap takes i.. -.,.'.
hero as n medicinal soap.
TAYLOR 4 TAYLOR. Dri-r'r.
Fran gfn.. . =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

81 always let cold 60 as il comes"
one SAYS which means that he over
works the system in getting rid OF cold
rather than assist it by using DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
Observation-Disclosures

and Contagious Humors. with los NJ It'r. a..
EruptiOns OF the SKIN, are p'sii.reiy "-t. .,
CUrICURA and CCTicrRA soar extern ... A.
CUrTcUkA kEsOLyENT Internally, when a. ....
medicines fan.
Sold everywhere. Price CCTiCURA. f'..>.s
2J-. REsOLvENr. ST. Prepared hy 'in Ir-f.
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston. N..I
~ send tor " How I'D Cure >sin-l. .t.... 4
pages. 80 illustra tions, and 100 tesum ..s
PIMPLES. black heads. chsppel a"i q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
l.. c. YOUNGER,
NJ. MILLHlsER.
GUSrAYJS MlLLHlsER

STATE OF yiRGrSIA-CIrY Or RIcBNOSp-ro Siri
], Julius Straus. notary pgolic fot ne ciJ
aforesaid Ia the state Of virginia. 10 certify t1As
/, L. Younger, Vi. Mlllhiser, ana Gusiayus MI
hiser. whose names are signed % The foregoing
certificate have this day seyerally acknowledge
the same before me la my said ely. ana tlt-
Their certify that the said L. Z. Younger This Jay
made Oah before me. IN my sad city, ihA. "
said VI Mi!lhlser and GustaV.s hiilhiscr dl'
each pay ia actual cash into the partnefshp
when originally formed she sum Of E.saJ.
Given under my hand THIS Slst day Of Deceni-
Der, 1877 $500. ..,.,,,,,s
fSigned JOLllS SlhANS
tAI.su6t Notary PULLS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

| beg g. announce that Will continue IN bAsE
ness AZ lOt virginia street under tho irn-nAmS
OF THOMAS ADKINS & co. The new arm aro
managers 0f tie Union C0nee Company Linn
lled) ~ Now York. ..
ia l6-it' THOMAS ADKINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
PROMENADE COSTUME

requires woollen materials, like cheviots
and camels hairs. The colors worn are
in great variety, many shades OF brown
being seen; copper-red, the popular
gobelin blue, which came in as the ia
vorte of the season "Orient." which IS
an exceedingly rich and striking tint,
half brown and half orange, with all the
dark green and blue shades known to
the DIVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
RICH MATERIALS.

AS it is permissible on reception
dresses to introduce the richest materials
they are frequently Of too many fabrics
to be in the best taste. Rich lace, broad
ribbon, striped or figured velvet, and
bead passementerie may be, and often
are, combined upon single dress, be-
sides the principal body material. The
latter is sure TO be a costly weave, and the
lady 50 adorned represents little for
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
DELL'S BALSAM OF ALPINE
MOSS
WILL CURE COUGHS

Of tho most aggravated character, especially mo
cough which accompanies all diseases q tho
lungs. Il most beneficial in tho paroyysms u
asthma NJ. A. ANDREWS. Proprietor.
For sale by all druggists. aud Wholesale by
las PURCELL LADD & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
A RECFPTION COsTCME.

A handsome reception costume re-
Gently noticed here was in white MORE
with Chantilly lace for trimming. The
front of the skirt was completely aud
very gracefully draped with the lace, and
the mojre did not show, but the side
breadths of that material were exposed
down to a wide ruaIe of satin ribbon
(blue in shade--a pale. delicate blue)
which ran arouad the foot of the skirt.
The back drapery, also Of moire, started
from beneath very short basque, fall
Ing in deep. straight folds, pulled above
the hips, where bows of satin ribbon
were worn. The sleeves of this costume
were cut to the elbows, where bows of
ribbon and falls Of the lace were placed.
The lace side drapery was attractively
arranged 50 as to form double Ja6ot.
The corsage was high one, although it
is permitted on reception gowns to have
it open q little bit at the neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
DissoLUrIo>s3 PARTNERSHIPS.

VlHE FIRM or SCLATER 4 ADJ
L KINs Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. J. r. SCLATkk,
THOMAS ADKINS.
RICHMOND. Va, January 2, lso>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
rVHIs IS TO CERTIFY THAT l.. c.

V'HIS IS 10 IENIIf TIM II. .
4 YOUNGER. NJ MIlLHlsER, aud GIslA.
WIS NiLLHIsER. all Of the lily OF ltrhmoni
aud state OF Virginia. have this day RENEW -
THE LIMIILD PARTNERSHIP heretofore
formed ON he pom DAY Of March, iSSS for no
purpose Of conducting la the clty ~ kirhmonli
Va, the GENERAL WHOLESALE GhotE
AND LIQUOR BUSINESS Tho partnership -
now renewed h to continue tornye years, ana "
0tm.paue viii bell YOUNGER. The speciai
partners are VI. MlLLnlSEk aud GUsIAFJo
MlLLalSs r, and they I'D each contribute =.
the time this partnership Was originally iormei
the sum OF $50. making an Sggregsts u
1890, which capital stock = now unlmpAue'-
The general partner Is l.. G. vol NIGER
Given under our hand this Sist day u Deem
Der, 1881 .....,...,.
lSignedl l.. {. 1olN6sh
NJ. MIlLIllsER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
STREET DRESSES.

In the trimming of street dresses plush
and velvet are used. Where a vest
garnishes the basque it is usually Of one
of these materials the border of the
skirt. cuffs and collar, etc, furnish OPP
portuuity for their use, but although the
most suitable fabrics for the purposes OF
trimming on cloth dresses they are being
quickly supplanted this season by MORE,
whose extensive use even extends to
this. Braided appliques and braid passe-
menterle bead passementerle, fur and
Persian lambs wool are among the most
popular gsrnitures for street dress.
Buttons are few and not obtrusive. Lit
tie round globes Of wood are popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
EVENING COLORS.

Silk null is another fashionable and
charming material for evening wear.
Evening colors have not greatly
changed. All shades of green-that is,
all the paler shades-are worn extern
sively. Apricot Persian-red, hebe- blue,
electric-bue, and, indeed, nearly all
faint shades and semi-tones are peImissi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
WINTER FASHIONS.
COSTLY FABRICS AND HOW THEY ADoRH
TIE FAIR ONES.
Evening Dresses and Favorite colors-Ine
Collection" Crsze-strest Dresses
Colors for Little eirls-Reception
Costume-Wrsps, Etc.
(corc,pondenco o, the Richmond Dispa;ch.l

New YORK, January II, 1883.
The winter season is usually the time
of year at which all sorts Of dress goods
are to be found at their best. The va
riety is always greatest snd-the prices
highest This year is no exception. The
display of materials is brilliant and va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
coLoRs FOR LITTLE GIRLS

wear are scarlet, turquoise, and vine
all pretty shadesand all bright Gobelin-
blue may be added. For indoor dresses
they wear crapeline, cashmere, camels-
hair, yelling and serges. Girls little
older wear cheyiots, lady's cloths, and
armures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
FOR EVENING DRESS

The past month has brought into being
scores of lady collectors" These de-
luded individuals secure "antlque "
points at fabulous prices, and value them
as works of art-old masters. They may
have been made as far back as 1887 but
they are most of them native products,
and by no means what they are repre-
sented to be. The only place to "col-
lect - laces is the Continent, where the
genuine weaves can be run across at
least occasionally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

He's champion pie eater, and is giving an idea OF
what he is capable of doing In order to give an idea OF
the stock of Spring Oyercoa that we have ready
for you have filled mammoth show window with them
two Overcoa being alike and had window been twice
large could easily have filed it, great our as
sorment of Reliable Spring Overcoa These Spring Over
coats intended to work. and while costing
less than half what tailo charge fully equal in M style
and durability to the most expensive clothes that any tailor
can make Our customers have also another advantage these
Spring Overcoats all ready put right and wear thus
doing away entirely with all the worry fuss and vexatious
delays incident to having clothing made to measure You
economical exraagant your fancy Dictates
$8 for genteel and durable Atwood Spring Overcoa S5O
for an English Kersey Spring Oyercoat full SlkLned with
hundreds of Overcoats at every price between So and $780,
You know the advantage of early selection while our as
s0rtment and sizes not broken
OutofTown Orders solicited and promptly and carefully
filled Send your size and price you wish to pay and we
will send you Spring Overcoat for your inspection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
VERSUS THE CABLE COMP ANY
z. L. Abbott, One of the Contract
ors, Says He Wants His Pay
The Court Grind.

E. T. Abbott began suit yesterday
against the New York Cable Railway
Construction company and the st. Paul
City Railway company. The plaintiff
was surveyor and Overseer when the
cable line and plant were constructed.
He claims there is due him from de-
PENDANTS, for salary, $40, and he wants
Judgment for that amount, besides S15.75
diSbursed by himself, reasonable at
torney's fee in foreclosure, as we'll as
the costs and disbursements in the ac-
ton. He further asks that this amount
be declared lien upon the cable road
and upon the st. Paul City Railway
company, and that said property be sold
TO satisfy the lien.
LAWYERS LITTLE BRIEFS.
The jury in the case of Patrick Eagan
VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company, rendered verdict
for the plaintiff yesterday for 81, 316.66.
In the case of Harrigan & May VS.. Ed
Feldhauzer the jury awarded plaintiff
$1,715.87.
Moore & Hubbard were granted judg
ment against o. F. Sherwood in the
sum of $203.62, with interest an cOstO.
The case of Michael Geary VS.. st.
Paul & Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany was on trial before Judge Kelly
Yesterday. The plaintiff sues for $1,000
for injuries sustained by the falling of
a gravel bank.
Before Judge Simons the case of Tay-
lor & Craig corporation VS.. William
Faelson was argued and submitted.
Edward Flanagan. who was indicted
some time ago with one Donovan for
larceny, gave bail yesterday for his ap-
D earance at the next term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
One Ounce Of Preventive

Is better than pound of cure, and the
people are few and far between that are
not visited at some period of life with
Affections of some description, caused
either by sickness OF accident. and often
misfortune comes to them when they
are ill-prepared to meet it. Such being
the case,it becomes the bounden duty Of
all to protect themselves as far as posi-
BILE against want when trials overtake
them. An association has recently
been organized in our city which seems
to fill the long-felt want, by paying an
indemnity of from $3.50 to scope week,
including services of physician In case
of accident OF sickness, and certificate
in this association costs monthly the
meager sum of from 4S cents to So u, ac-
cording to the class, in The Central Mu-
tual Aid Association, with home offices
at No. "a East Fourth street. D. w.
Jackson Is the general manager, and he
is offering liberal inducements to re-
sponsible agents. This association is
Incorporated under theDlaws of the state
of Minnesota, and is A No. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
health, by the employees of the depart
ment of health, March 5, 1885,"
MUST OPEN THE STATION.

Railroad Commissioners Hold
That Road Cannot Close Up
a Regular Station During the
Winter.
Some time ago the citizens of either
all, Otter Tail county, entered a COM
plant with the railway commissioners
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company. 1t seems that some time in
the early winter the Northern Pacific
closed up the station at Clitherall,
claiming that the business done at that
place was not sufficient to justify the
expenditure. The commissioners yes
terday handed down their decision in
the matter. They hold that when
station has once been located, a depot
built and opened, and business men
have established themselves in business
at that point, on the Supposition
that the company would main-
tain the facilities they found
there when they established
themselves, it is a great injustice to
those people for the company to practi-
cally abandon such station" The report
continues: "We do not believe a rail-
road company is justified in closing an
established station the moment it finds
that the receipts are not up to the stand
ard. In view of all the facts, the COM
mission recommends that the Northern
Pacific Railway company reopen the sta
ton at Clitherall and place an agent in
charge for the transaction of business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
There Was More or Less En-
thusiasm at Two Repub-
liean Ward Meetings.
Death Of Judge Palmer, One
of St. Paul's Oldest Law
yers, in Florida.
Summary Of the Doings Of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
THE CONVENTION CALLED.

Official Call for Democrats to Elect
Delegates to the st. Louis Con-
Vention.
Politics will soon be boiling in earnest
throughout Minnesota. The Democracy
are the first to make the formal an
nouncement for the state convention
which is to select delegates to st. Louis,
where a president and vice president
are to be nominated. AS will be seen
by the call from Chairman Doran, there
will be 35S members of the state cOnven-
ton. which conveneS in this city May
II. 1888, at noon, the delegate being
chosen on the basis of the last presi-
Dental vote cast. The text of the docu-
ment and the apportionment by coun-
ties is as follows:
A delegate convention of Democrats
and of all citizens of Minnesota who be-
lieve in tariff reform as enunciated by
President Cleveland in his late message
to congress, is hereby called to meet i'll
the city OF st. Paul on Thursday, May
II, 1888, at II o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose of electing four (4 delegates at
large and four alternateS, and TWO ~
delegates and two alternates for each
congressional district of the state, to the
Democratic National convention, to be
held in st. Louis June 5, to nominate
candidates Tor the offices of president
and vice president of the United States.
The basis OF representation in said con-
vention is one delegate for each county
of the state and one delegate for each
go votes or major fraction thereof cast
for President Cleveland in 1884.
The several counties of the state upon
this basis will be entitled to representa-
b 10 fn1l0yucs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
A MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
United States Officers in Pursuit
of Mexican Bandits Arrested
and TmncisOned

United States Officers in Pursuit
Of Mexican Bandits Arrested
and Imprisoned.
Tucson, AriZ., March 10.-WOrd has
Just been received here that posse
pursuing STEMS passenger train rob-
bers are in Mexican dungeon at Janos,
state chihuahua. Mexico. The party
are W. K. Meade, United States mar
shall; G. A. Shibell, under sheriff of
Pima county; Will Smith, deputy
United States marshal, and two Indian
trailers. They trailed the robbers
some 400 miles into Mexico, and while
in hot pursuit on the 9Th were arrested.
Their property was taken from them
and they were incarcerated at
Janos. The superintendent of the
COrlitOS mines recognized them
and offered bail to any amount, but the
authorities refused bail. The news was
brought to Lordsburg by Mr.. Temple
ton who saw the men and knew and
describes them. Communication with
friends is prohibited. TempletOn is
Well-knoWn ranchman. JanOS is the
same place where plot was put UP
which massacred Capt. Crawford while
in pursuit of the Apaches, and where
Lieut.. Mcdonald was arrested with a
whole United States troop the same
year. 1t was always marked place
for Cochiz, Victoria, and is now the
nestingOplace of typical Mexican
bandits. Only Englishmen or Germans
stand any show there. The people of
the border are in a blaze of excitement
over the present arrest. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Enthusiasm at Two Republican
Ward Meetings Last Night.

Enthusiasm at Two Republican
Ward Meetings Last Night.
A very exciting and enthusiastic
meeting of Third ward Republicans was
held at Druids' hall last evening.
As the changing tones of the Market
house bell were vibrating through the
crisp air without, Mr.. Randolph chose
the suspicious moment to capture the
chair, and simultaneously Hon. e. p.
Wade took the position of secretary.
These movements were made unknown
to the audience, who did the
next best thing, Selling the
best five seats in the hall.
When quiet was restored, Hon. +. +.
Wade moved and seconded that ballot
be taken for the election of an eXecu-
tive committeeman. The names of G.
W. Horr and Ed p. Hilton were pro-
pressed in ringing speeches. Hon. K. p.
the ballots, and after a long wait an
nounced the result: Horn, 4: Hilton, 9.
Mr.. Hilton, with great magnanimity and
splendid voice, moved that the nOmin-
alton of his adversary be made unani-
nous. This carried with a rush. AS
the throng surged from the hall, Ed p.
Hilton was heard to remark: "Great
Scott. had voted for myself, l was all
right"
ON THE WEST SIDE.
"This country still has debt of at
least 81, 000, 000,0 said p. Winchell. a
member of the West Side Republican
club; in the course of a vehement
''bloOdy shirt speech, delivered at the
meeting held in Thompson's hall last
evening, land we ought to retain our
tariff laws until it's all paid. 1t will be
time enough to talk about reducing the
tariff fifteen or twenty years later when
our debts are all paid. We're getting
well on in the way of paying
the expenses of Democratic
war and we don't want any
free trade" After this speech F. X.
Ferodowill very dramatically and with
much waving of hands, recited Bob
IngcrsolI's celebrated humorous tariff
speech--which, by the way, may be
found in the ''Wit and Wisdom of In
gersoll," somewhere about page 22O.
"Protection," said he in an impassioned
burst Of eloQuence, "gives us better
women, healthier children and stronger
men," Loud cries were then made for
speech by the secretary, to which he
replied: II couldn't think of it after
such speech" On motion of num-
Der of members who desired to hear
Frank Hurds great speech, the meeting
then adjourned for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
"THE BURLINGTON"

Notice to the Public-InterruptiO
to Through Travel Has Been
Removed.
All trains will be dispatched on regu-
lar schedule time. The fast trains will
leave Minneapolis at 40 p. M, st. Paul
7:5O p. M, arriving Chicago $3.50 a. M,
st. Louis 500 p. m. Returning, leave
st. Louis $50 a. M, Chicago 80 p. m,
arrive St. Paul $50 a. M, Minneapolis
1925 a. m.
The daylight trains between La
Crosse, Winona, Prairie du Chen, Du-
buoue and Chicago, and points west of
the Mississippi river have been again
placed in service.
The local trains between Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and La Crosse have not
been affected, having made regular
daily trips.
Ample provisions have been made for
the comfort and convenience OF the
travelling public, and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. W. j. G. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
TWO PLACES TO BE FILLED.

The Terms of Two Members of
the Board of Public Works EX-
pire Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the terms of Commission
ers Barrett and Starkey. of the board of
public works expire. The mayor will
make appointments to the offices, prob
ably on Tuesday. The atmosphere
about the mayors Office for the past
week has been full of doubtful rumors
as to who the lucky men would be. A
dozen candidates have presented their
claims, besides Messrs. Barrett and
Starkey, who are both candidates for
re-appointment. tits generally conceded
that Mr.. Starkey will he continued in
Office, and the remaining choice lies be-
tween Mr.. Barrett and John Harrigan,
the well-knOwn real estate dealer. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
pull on Thursday evening at her home on

pull on Thursday evening at her home on
Selby avenue.
The number of patients treated at the st.
Paul tree dispensary during the month OF
February was twenty-five, and the number of
visits made at the dispensary ninety.
The liquor cases against William and Mary
DOYLE and John Bohmert were dismissed by
Judge Cory in the municipal court yester-
day. Fred Kreadie was bound over to the
grand jury in $500.
meeting yesterday afternoon and approved
sundry claims. The secretary's report for
the year 1887 was presented and was ordered
revised and published.
Reinhart Brandt, accused by Emilia Flick,
German servant girl, OF being the father of
before Judge Cory yesterday and was held to
the grand jury in $500 bail.
Frank Bennett. a thief arrested by Detec-
tives Kenaly and Daily Friday afternoon,
pleaded guilty to stealing a harness in the
police court yesterday and was sent to the
work house for ninety days.
Mrs. Ben Brunson, assisted by Miss Cava-
naugh, entertained the Fireside Progressive
Euchre club at their residence, lO1S Ross
street. Prizes won by Mesdames Eugene lde,
A. G. Flournoy, G. r. Swartz, Messrs. George
BroOkins. Eugene Ide and A. Cook. 8
News has been received in st. Paul Of the
death of James +. Hunter on Feb. "a at
Polo, Ill. Mr.. Hunter was formerly resi-
dent of st. Paul. He had been IN poor health
the past year. He spent the winter in the
South, living only few days after his return.
Frank Cults, Of the West side, was sur
prised by about seventy-fve of his friends
who met at his residence last Tuesday even.
ing to celebrate his birthday. After refresh
ments, the party amused themselves with
music, games and dancing until late hour.
Articles of incorporation of the chamber of
commerce of Crookston were filed with the
secretary of state fhis morning. The officers
are: President NJ. r. Brown; vice presi-
dents, A. D. Stephens and E. d. Childs; sec
rotary. George II. Wright; and treasurer, A.
d. Gallasch.
John Bohmert. whose place of business is at
the corner of North and Bedford streets, and
who has been before the court twice on the
charge of selling liquor without a license,
wishes to inform his former patrons that he
is out of the saloon business. He does this to
prevent further trouble.