davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

The choir VI this church will sing, says
Father Tiernan, MOzart's Twelfth Mass
Father j. l.. Tietnan, will celebrate mass,
aud Father Patrick Donahue will preach.
The regular v,sper service will be sung
at 3 p IN, concluding with Bcnediciion of
the Blessed Sacrament.
The choir consist Of the following ia.
dies and gentlemen
Miss Nellie Alwyn, Organist; James
Holloran. and Willie Shcrvin, bassos
Mcssrs Charley Sheryin and Patrick Sui
liyan. icnors The ladies are Misses Car.
rie Cavcdo and Emma Lucas
~. Johns church VIII also have regu.
lar Easter programmes II will pr0pably
use only The regular PrayerBook
service without any special selection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

b la this court yesterday The following
cases were disposed Of
q Salie Smith, charged with stealing a
, p0ckelbook containing $2j from b F.
Carter In the absence OF Mr. Carter the
case was continued unit. tomorrow
forming.
Z William Barnes, a negro, was charged
stealing a silver watch. valued at
viii from Henry Pryor This case was
$40. led until Wednesday next in order
,ontiD> ice Richardson could communi-
hat JUS the authorities Of Chesterfield,
ate With unity the olIense happened.
II which C. n Scott (cOlOredl was before
Captain 81 g charge of having in his
he court on tl od-saw and brass kettle
'OssessiOn Nd, man named Ida Jones
'clonging to p W ed he bought the arli
'aptain Scott prcv Walker, who was
les from Iosephin, -ged with stealing
$50 a prisoner CHS, Scott aud the ne.
hem. Both Captain, we're discharged
ress Josephine WalkerN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

Mayor iteviu's suggestion that as the
French rule France and the Germans rule
Germany the Americans should rule
America will fall harshly - many years.
The Americans are too busy chasing dol
lars 10 rule anything -ChNdg0 Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

N,jTdstl Stite J0urHai. In view Of the
Tact that Easter will soon arrive let us
opc that the grand master rooster will
order ont all the hens. Such strike
y. 1 be q calamity.
on ''''e "v+'""- Itoie-siohal -m1-
I'm. great many supersliuons. one
IS Agt, pfactichl i thAt II they deal
.lc I'D. 'ehseIses 'heY nave = much
C carls 5. /" WIZ.
.tfer chancA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

Rev ; G. Clopton OF the Clay-street
Baptist church will preach this afternoon
at 4 o'clock al The Soldiers Home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
ST. MARY's CHURCH

At this church the regular choir Will
sing Farmers Mass, one Of the Benefic-
tine PRIESTS conducting the music both at
high mass this morning and al yespers a.
2 O'clock this afternoon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
VOL. II.-NUMBER AGO.

beautiful music selected from the com
positions OF the several Church music
composers. In the afternoon at o'clock
there will be regular yespers, and Bene'
,liclion of the Blessed Sacrament
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
A BIG STRIKE.
PAPIL YSKS IMMINENT m
THE WEST.

The Chicago. Burlington 4 st. Paul ulswitcn-
men Go out The strike Not omciaiiy
Declared. but - Fight to the Dcsth-Gen-
eraI Telesraphic Sews.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
HE Is RISEN.
vHg GROWING FESTIVAL or THE
cgBNTItN CHyRcH

Services To-Dav Appropriate 10 the h"-
direction Morn special Musical FRO
crammcs Arranged Promise OF Bright
aud Joyous Faster
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

ni. ft th n CATHEDRAL.
The music at the Cathedral will be- Tie
same as In past years High POntiical
mass will be sung by the regular choir to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
MEADE MENORIAL.

The services at Meade Memorial
church, Manchester, will be very inter
estlng The music at the morning ser.
vice will consist Of the Anthem Chris,
our Passover Gloria Pa,ri Gregorian.
Gloria in Excelsis and TIE Deum
Tackson), and Gloria Tibi, (Morrington)
The hymns will be Nos. l02, lO5, and
<O1 from the Church iiymnal, beginning.
respectively, Come See the Place where
Jesus Lay, "The Day Of Resurrection" ."
aud Bread Of the World in Mercy
broken' Rev. Mr.. John ]. Clopton. the
rector, will preach on the "kesurrection
Of Christ.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

- WASHINGTON. March 81 lndica-
' tons for Virginia Lisht io fresh
westerly winds. cooler fair
- weather For North and South Caro-
Ina Ssht TO fresh variable winds
warmer fair weather,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Big Fees of Big Doctors.

All doctors do not get big fees, as.
the following from the New YORK Com
merclal Advertiser shows, but some
of the profession in New York city are
paid we'll:
There are at present, it is estimated.
almost 5000 physicians in this city,
or one for every 800 of it's inhabit-
ants, which is certainly a bountiful
supply. If the satirical saw, "The4
more doctors the more Illness" be
true, New York shouts be over running
with patients. But it is not; indeed
it is quite a healthful town, which.
may account for the alleged fact that
the majority of our doctors hardly
earn decent livelihood by their prae-
tlcee being often obliged to depend ona
credit. Many are constantly forced
out of the profession in order to get a.
living; but their places are regularly
and rapidly supplied. Nearly 5000
make, 1T is said, from 81, 500 to-
80, 600 a year, and some 1900 make
from So, 900 to $4,000; only a few
hundreds reached the last figures, and.
then they have passed middle age.
Forty or fifty perhaps have incomes
from $4,000 upward, and these are.
so constantly heard of that one might
INFER that the amount is rather the
rule than the rare reception. Most oil
The physicians who are pecuniarily
prosperous are what are called fash
ionable physicians that is, thew are
in attendance on rich families of social
position. Not a few of these get $780,
900 to $50, 600 a year, and occasional
~ a handsome present from MILLION
aire whose life they have saved.
though it may not have been worth
saving. DR.. Jared Linsly, who was.
with old Cornelius Vanderbilt during.
his last illness, received $4,000 for
his service, and DR.. McLane, who
went abroad with William H Van
derbilt toward the close of his life, and
was called in after the railway mag
nate had his last attack of apoplexy,
IS understood to have received some
thing like $4,000. AS doctors gen.
orally charge their patients, in SPECIAL
cases, what the patients are able to-
pay, and as often get nothing and
ask nothing from the poor, there is
no reason why the rich should not.
compensate them handsomely. par
tlcularly when they have the good
luck to produce cure. Generally
speaking, however, a physici ans life
is very hard and trying.
q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
About the Sons of Great Men.

In an article on the sons Of great
men the New York Sun says:
Henry Clay was greatly disappoint-
ed in his sons. He had hoped that
his mantle would fall on one OF thenl,-
but he lived long enough to see that
his hope WAS vain. Daniel Webster'ss
son Fletcher was a quiet, somewhat
scholarly gentleman, without a single
suggestion of the possession OF his
fathers great ability. He was gall
liant officer during the war, and was
killed in service No one, we believe
it safe to say, of the men who so ably
made history for us in the past, left,
sons who took up the work their Ia
theirs left off, and carried it on with
signal ability. The names we now hear
aud have heard for generation ale
new names None of them suggests.
the giants of old. The brilliant Tom
Ewing's son is now a quiet lawyer in.
New York. Tom Benton's grandsons.
are youths of character, but OF no
conspicuous ability. Clayton, Dallas.
R. M. Johnson, Wright and Marcy.
the Cllntons, these and many others
have bequeathed none of their ability.
Mr.. Carlisle has two sons who are
practising law in the growing town OF
Wichita, Kansas. One of them is
thought to give promise of becoming
a great lawyer. Mr.. Blaine has three,
sons. One is in the railway business
in Chicago; one, Walker, has been able
to adopt the habits and life OF people
who move in good society with dis
tlnguished success, but not as yet has
he developed any of the wonderfully
magnetic and stirring qualities that
have made his father prominent. An
other. young Jim, as he is called, is:
thought to have some of Mr.. Blaine's.
ability, though his exuberant youth
full spirits have not permitted him to
make much manifestation of it, lift be-
SO. That eccentric but gifted warrior,
Gen. Sherman, had looked for a career
for his son which in other fields might
| equal his own, but the young man
has given himself to the life of a priest
| in the church OF Rome John Sherman
| has no children. Through the Ewingss
the Shermans and Blaine are related,
so that it is likely that to the Ewing
blood these able men can in a measure
ascribe their gifts. Senator Bayard
will probably be the last of his family
to hold conspicuous public Office, at
least in consecutive line His son Is,
an amiable, conscientious young man.,
but with no taste at all for those pur-
suits which made his father, uncle
and grandfather famous. Though
appointed to the place of territorial
secretary by President Cleveland, the
office and politics generally are not
congenial to young Bayard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
While there's little doubt that the re-

Whilethereis little doubt that the re-
cent boom in Comstock mining shares
was merely a gambling trick, the fig
ures showing the profits derived irons
these famous mines are very impress
I've; 1t appears from a table publish
ed by the Virginia City New Chronic
Gle that since 1874 the sum OF S42.-
63O, 900 has been paid in dividends.
In 1875 81, 446,OOO in dividends was
distributed, and in 1876 the share
holders received $12, $780, 900. The
profits declined until $50, when they,
were but $40, 900, and since then no.
dividends have been declared. S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

hats and cloaks were put on, and the.
party drove away in high glee in the.
Yorke carriage to the Yorke home,
much to the surprise and elation OF
the suspicious landlady, who had been
appeased by the splendor OF the VS.
ltors.
Eva, darling" whispered Ralph to.
his wife at dinner, twas not Christmas
day the best day for the reyelation2'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Smoking and Heart Disease.

In a report by DR.. Frantzel, of Ber-
lin, on immod crate smoking and its
effects npon the heart, it is stated
that the latter show themselves chiefly
by rapid, irregular palpitation of the
heart, disturbances IN the region OF the
heart, short breath, languor, sleepless-
ness, and etc. Dr. Frantzel saws that
il the cause OF these complaints are
inquired into, it is generally found
that the patients are great smokers.
They may not smoke cigars rich in
nicotine, but full-favored cigars inn
ported from the Havanas. Smoking.
as rule, agrees with persons for many
years, perhaps Tor twenty years and
longer, although by degrees cigars of
finer flavor are chosen. But all at
once, without any assignable cause,
troubles are experienced with the
heart, which rapidly increase, and
compel the sufferer to call in the help
OF the medical man. 1t is strange that
persons consuming cigars of ordinary
quality, even if they. smoke them very
largely, rarely are attacked in that
way. The excessive use Of cigarettes
has not been known to give rise to
smaller troubles, although it is the
cause OF complaints of a different ma
ture. The age at which disturbance Of
the heart become prom ounced varies
very much. 1t is butrare that patients
are under thirty years of age; they
are mostly between forty and sixty
years old. Persons who are able to
smoke full-havored Havanas continue
to do SO up to their death. If We look
round among the better classes Of
society, who, it it well known, are the
principal consumers of such cigars, it
is astonishing to find how many per-
sons with advancing years discon-
tinue smoking. AS rule, affection Of
the heart has caused them to abjure
the weed. In such cases the patient
has found the best cure, without con-
'sulting the medical men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
Paul Bert visited Havre during the

Paul Bert visited Havre during tine
smallpox epidemic there q few years
ago, and his observations slightly
shook his faith in the efficacy ofvaecl-
nation as proph ylactic- He forth
with determined by personal expert
ment to settle the problem to his own
satisfaction, SO he had himself yacci
mated and a few weeks later inoeuIat-
ed himself with the virus of q dying
smallpox patient. No iII results were
experienced from this terrible ordeal
and to the end of his life M- Bert na-
manned the most earnest adu1cate Of
vaccination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
OHafV Ill VII BVftsVCt
The Contract for Removing
Garbage Is Vetoed by
Mayor Smith.
A West Side JeWelrY Store
Cleaned Out by Amateur
Thieves.
Arrangements to Test the
Water Supply and Fire
Engines.
Summary Of the Doings Of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
VETOED BY HIS HONOR.

THE Mayor Refuses to Sign the
Sanitation Company's Contract.
The present city council is on the
verge OF dissolution, and held a special
meeting last evening to close up old
business. \ resolution was adopted
fixing Saturday evening, June 2, as the
next and last meeting. The meeting
was characterized by considerable
hilarity, and at the same time great
deal of business was accomplished.
A communication was read from
Mayor Smith, in which he vetoed the
ordinance giving the contract for re-
moving garbage to the st. Paul SANTA
ton company. The mayor gave as his
reason that the present contract does
not expire for year and half,
and the other extends the time
five years beyond that period.
He thought it was not to the best in
tereStS of the city TO make such con-
tracts. The communication was placed
OH file. Subsequently, on motion OF
Aid. Sanborn. it was reconsidered and
referred TO the committee on streets.
An agreement was approved with e..
5. Hoist to place in position i'll various
SartS of the streets, not more than
twelve public water closet stations, at
his own expense, their location to be
designated by the city engineer.
The tina of the natural gas COM
pany. at Midway, was extended one
year, and the Peoples theater license
was fixed at S15 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND Wis, May 2S.-Arrived: Steamer
w. Fl. Stevens. Cleared: Steamers Everett,
Cormorant, Winslow, Sophie Lynch, Charles
Wall, ore for Lake Erie ports. Passed up:
Propellers China and Freeport.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., May 26.-Arrived: Pro
pellers China and Raleigh, schooner Couch,
propeller w. A. Avery, schooner Haywood,
propellers kasota, Yakima and Wallula, from
lower lakes. Cleared: Propellers City of
Rome and G. Ii. Green, schooner Matte G.
Bell, wheat for Buffalo. West Superior-Ar-
rived: Propeller Hiawatha, schooner Mime
haha, propellers Veronica and Gogebic.
Cleared: SchOoners Newcomb and Rosa
Lonsmith, wheat, for Buffalo. Charters dull.
Weather warm; wind northeast; cloudy.
PORT ON wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis. May 29.-Propeller China
arrived from Buffalo with merchandise, and
cleared for Duluth; propeller Fayette Brown
arrived from Erie with 1000 tons of coal.
Cloudy and light northwest wind.
PROPOSED CHANGE OF BASE.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. May 2S.-Half a dozen of
the leading officials of the great Lehigh COM
pany have been in the city to-day. prepara-
tory to the proposed removal of the general
headquarters of the establishment from Chi
cago to Duluth. The party visited West Su-
perior during the day and inspected the com
panys docks there. 1t is learned tonight
that the officials decided to enlarge their dock
facilities over there and transfer portion of
their vessels to this port. Z. F. Dodge, of
the Duluth road, accompanied the party here
and it has leaked out that the Lehigh com
pany's boats will maks rail connections with
the st. Paul d Duluth road. The party went
to Tower to- night, and on returning to-mor-
row will continue their trip to Montana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

''The Humming Bird" hummed at the
Grand last night to an audience that
nearly filled the house. The humming
was done by the Salisbury Trouba-
dourS, with Nellie McHenry as boss
hummer and kicker at large. 1t is not
the poetic performance the name signi-
fieS, nor is it play of the same standard
that the TrOubadOurS are accustomed to
give. 1t is nondescript, unless it be
designated as classic variety. There are
a great many mirth-provoking features,
provided people are not overly sensitive
as regards what constitutes refined
comedy. A couple of husbands and
their wives get mixed up in scan
dalOuS affair by answering per
sODals'' in a newspaper, each with
out the knowledge of the other.
and without any more distinctive plot
or thread the play is filed in with lot
of variety specialties. Miss McHenry
retains the old time elasticity of foot
and limb and succeeds in keeping an
audience in roar of merriment with
her songs and supple action. The rest
of the company are well fitted to their
respective parts. The same bill to-
night. a., .~
Advance sale of seats for Annie Pix
ley's engagement open at the Grand
box Office this morning. Miss PiXley'S
repertoire is 1.-The Deacon's Daughter"
Thursday and Friday evenings and
''M'lisS" Saturday matinee and evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
PERSONAL.

W. F. Smith. of ST. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
Col H. NJ Burchard, of Marshall, is at the
Merchants.
C. A. Dodge, of Yankton. is stopping at the
Merchants.
H. Spalding. of Brainerd, spent yesterday
in st. Paul.
Miss Annie NJ. Lake has returned from her
European tour.
l.. W. Collins, of st. Cloud, is registered at
the Merchants.
Ex-senator W. II. Greenleaf, of Litchfield
is in st. Paul to-day.
E. G. Holmes, the Detroit banker, was in
st. Paul, yesterday.
Donald Grant and daughter, of Faribault,
are Merchants guests.
Gen. Harrison Allen. of Fargo, who is in
st. Paul, leaves for Duluth tonight.
Henry NJ Hamilton. Mankato landlord,
with his son, was in st. Paul yesterday.
j. w. Bettingen, son of j. C. Bettingen,
an old resident of this city, has just gradu-
ated at the medical department at Columbia
college, New York, with high honors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
POINTS ON MAIL SERVICE.
Supt Campbell Explains the De-
livery of Interurban Mails.

Supt. Campbell Explains the De-
livery of Interurban Mails.
A number of complaints have been
recently entered by the business men
of st. Paul ard Minneapolis to the effect
that letters sent between the two cities
were frequently delayed. Assistant
Superintendent William p. Campbell.o
the railway mail service, has investi-
gated many of these complaints and
finds that the fault lies mainly with the
public.
''For letter to be delivered in Min
neapOlis,'' said Mr. Campbell, 1.-THE
same day it is mailed in st. Paul, it must
be placed in the postoffice not later
than $50 p. IN. There are later mails
to Minneapolis, but none of them have
delivery the same day. Conversely, a
letter delivered in st. Paul in the after
noon must be placed in the Minneapolis
postof1ice not later than noon. The rea-
son for this is that after O'Clock p. m..
the mali carriers in the business district
ge to the depot to meet the incoming
fast mail from Chicago and deliver that
mail at 3:15 p. III. If the Chicago train
reached St. Paul three-quarters of an
hour earlier, we could have another de-
livery in the afternoon, but now it is i'm
possible. When letters are delayed the
envelopes should be saved and sent in
to us with the complaint. 1t is of no
use TO throw away the evidence and
then make a complaint. We investi-
gate all proper cases and seek a remedy,
but business men must not expect to
put letter in at Minneapolis in the aft
crnOou and have it delivered in st. Paul
the same day. The thing is impossi-
ble."
Referring to another very familiar
complaint, Mr.. Campbell continued: ::
.'PeOple want to know why we don't
have a mail box in the union depot to
take mail for outgoing trains. Now,
there's only one transfer agent at the
depot, and he has the mail of twenty-one
railway postoffices to handle every day.
That atdoesn'tleaveh him any time to collect
mail for every outgoing train. If any
body is at the depot, however, and wants
TO rush a letter out on any particular
train, they can hand it to the agent on
the mail car. The law obligeS him to
take il if it is properly stampede
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
The Chosen Sixty.

The chamber of commerce held it's
annual election yesterday and chose a
new board of directors for the ensuing
year. From among the perpetual men,
bers the following forty-fve were the
successful candidates: c. C. Andrews.
NJ. Auerbach, J. T. Averill, Lewis
Baker, Peter Berkey, j. W. Bishop,
William NJ. Bushnell, II. A. Castle,
Thomas Cochran, Jr., J. Ham David
son, r. r. Dorr, T. Driscoll, Jr., c. E..
Flandrau, F. A. Fogg, J. p. Gribben,
p. r. l.. Hardenburgh, d. W. Ingersoll,
r. G. Jefferson. p. III. Kelly, A. NJ.
Lawton, 9. II. Lienau, William Lindike,
j. d. Ludden, d. d. Merrill, D. H.
Moon, W. S. Motion, E. S. Norton. ID.
r. Noyes, A. Oppenheim, E. w. Peet,
A. &. Postlethwaite, j. G. Quinby,
Alexander Ramsey, Phillip Reilly, Ed
mund Rice, E. G. Rogers, W. Il. San
born, Charming Seabury, W. A. Somers,
Lane K. Stone, George Thompson. w.
A. Van Slyke, Lucien Warner, j. j..
Watson, Rush B. Wheeler.
The fifteen annual members elected to
the board were: David Day, Nathan
Ford, G. W. Hackett, George H. Haz-
zard, E. j. Hodgson, H. J. Horn, w. P.
Murray, Charles Nichols. Charles E.
Otis, l.. w. Rundlett, E. V. Smalley, H.
f. Stevens, E. T. Sumwalt, A. S.
Tallmadge, w. I'll. Howard.