davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24

The French cannot pronounce cough, but
theY use Or. BulPs Couxh Syrun Is efnia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24

votes nearly column TO the subject, against
the trestmeut they have received. 1iekeis
were soid for g Sj-less than the usual fsre
one way. These are what are known as
"conirsct tickets" On the face ~ each ticket
IL printed contract 70 the effect thai me
ticket Is good for 4 pass8ee from Washington
TO Richmond. returning on the dag that Il Is
stamped At the Exposition. Grounds until the
26th Of next month.
The contract states that this ticket il not
good 10 return unless properly stamped, ana
then only on the day that II IL stamped.
When the visitors arrived at The Exposi-
ton their eyes met a sign near the door
telling them 10 get their ticket stamped,
which they did, and then, two or three days
later, when they started 10 return, Their
tickets were refused by the conductor and
they were compelled 10 pay full fare at the
rate Of S3.9s each simply because their
tlckels were not stamped on the day that
they were used 20 return home.
our Exposition authorities should devise
some method to prevent a recurrence OF this
trouble. else their patronage will greatly SUI
fer. Those who stamp tickets should To-
quire OF visitors when they wish 10 return
and warn them Of the provisions Of the con-
| tract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
AL Your Esutcher


for Armour's Chicago Dressed Beef. IL isa
great delIcacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
secOnd-IIani Pianos,
Ask Your Butcber

Great bargains In these at Ryland K Lees.
Also, organs at about half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24

The visitors TO toe Exposition have a
Grand treat IN store for them II fair weather
prevails on the 2gth and 30th OF the month.
The grand championship bicycle races viii
be run on these two days aud the fastest
Overs in the country will be here 10 contest
for the costly prizes. Norfolk and Rich
mond will decide which has the fastest meo.
Captain r. II. steele has just telegrapAed
that be has secured twenty entries Ia Nor.
folk. II. e.. Cr0cker, from Boston, noted
professional, is here, and McDauieiS, OF VIII
mington, Del, Is expected tbs evening
W. N. Boyst, dark horse" professional
from Grceuyille, s. c., has entered the pro-
fessional races. lie win be here in day or so.
A. C. Meagber, Of Lyncbburg. is in the
city and expects to carry of some OF the
h0uOrs.
There are several entries in the obstacle or
steeplechlse race. Mr.. Frank Lyon, Of
Washington, D. c.. formerly Of Richmond,
is expected and will enter events open 10
nou-resideuts.
LIE. Hickok, Of Boston. has gone South
for few days, but will return in time foI
the races.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
vxores. Their erafitude.

for Armour's Chicago Dressed Beef. IL IL q
great delicacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
r1crrRrs ANn rAINrEp WARE.
COMING BIcYcLE EVENTS.

Tic pictures and painted wnre in the Ladies'
pepartment have not yet been judged Two
tudcos Of acknowledged tasto will inspect this
work soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
ASH vour Butcher
BIupOrtnnt.

for Armour's Chicago Dressed Beef. II Is 4
great dellcacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
TIE ANIMA1s.

The elephant and camels OF shelby's
stranded circus, recently on exhibition IN
the Exposition~c'round are now 10 livery
| stable on lower franklin street. MIR. llar-
yey Wilson, receiver Of the defunct show,
saws be Will return them 10 the EXPOSITION
as soon as the mapse ement make proper
nroylsion for their housing. This they will
nrolably do very soon by putting them as
well ss the rest OF the animals in the house
recently used for the bench.show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24

The wsshlngton people who have attended
tbe. Rxposifio,, lssely ase.lend IN their pro-
tesks. sass the Washington Post. wif'sh ae-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24

ONCE No. 3 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24

The wet weather did mol prevent about
fifteen hundred people from attending the
rpins,rrj perforuianee In the Music nall i1st'
nigAl. The audieace was composed In the
man OF visitors 10 she eitR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
SONG OF THE SHIRT.
An Open Chance for Ali---One
Firm Denies.

In the Eva Gay sketches of the situa-
ton and wages of the working women
of Minneapolis, the GLOBE has endeay-
ored to accomplish good end and to be
literally and strictly fair and impartial.
That there are wrongs and abuses with
out number every one knows who has
made an investigation, and the
GLOBE proposes to thoroughly ven
tilate them and then suggest the
remedy. 1t is also the in
tention of the GLOBE in this series, to
give credit where due and not only to
hold up to public reproach the employer
who grinds out the life of women at low
wages, but at the same time to commend
those who make the tasks of the girls as
easy as possible. If any employer feels
aggrieved and desires to present his
version of the case. space will be cheer
fully rendered for the purpose.
Langley & Johnson, shirt manufac-
turers, object to several statements
made in ''The Song of the Shirt" last
Sunday, and have embodied them in a
communication. They say that what
ever others may do, their firm has never
charged for a yard of thread and
has never. bought, sold Or rented
machine, or received a cent
of commission. The firm also
says they allow the girls to talk to each
other, as long as it does not interfere
with work. They work nine and half
hours in summer and eight in winter,
and are as well paid as any other female
help in the city at the same hours.
1t must be stated that Eva Gay did
not include this firm in the list of those
who received commissions from the
sewing machine men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
UNDER THE TERROR.
Poor Girls Tyrannized Over by
Their Employers.

Poor Girls Tyrannized Over by
Their Employers.
With very poor Judgment and with
contemplate professional jealousy, one
of the Minneapolis papers has printed
communication from several employees
of the Bemis Bag factory denying certain
statements of Eva Gay. The fact that an
assistant forelady prepared the letter is
about all that need be stated. Doubt
less any proprietor in the city could
procure signatures from his employees
for such purpose, for the girls well
know the consequence of refusing to
sign. The GLOBE does not propose to
show that these signatures were forced,
because discharge would doubtless be
the portion of any girl who told the
truth in relation to it.
81 find it hard work to get the facts
from many of the girls.' said Eva Gay,
after one of her rounds. "They feel
that if it becomes known they have told
the truth their places will be made va
cant at once"
II, too. find great difficulty in obtain
ing my data" said John Lamb, state
commissioner of labor, ''as the girls are
frequently afraid to say their souls are
their own. The tyranny in some of the
shops is frightful. But go on with the
good work."
1t will be seen that denials like the
above from Bemis Bros. may be easily
obtained, and it is easily believed that
the Tribune is only too willing to side
with the employers and against the ill
used help; but the truth is sure to come
out and just as sure to prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
THE RUsTLERs CROOKED
A Ball Team That Wanted Prize
Badly-The Other Side.

The Judgment for S423.4S which was
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs, in
the case of the Sacred Heart Rustlers VS..
The Yellow Medicine Agricultural As
ISOLATION, on account of the failure Of
the defendants to file an answer to the
complaint, was vacated yesterday by
son, of Glencoe, the defendants attOr-
ney, who explained that the answer
was mailed to the clerk of court and
was delayed ON account of the
snow blockade. The suit was
begun by the plaintiffs, base
ball club to recover 800, which was Of
fered by the defendants as prize to the
club which would win the majority of
the games of base ball played at the
county fair OF Granite Falls, MIMI, last
August. But two clubs entered for the
prize, the plaintiffs and the Stewart
combination, and the plaintiffs claim to
have won all the games played, and are
consequently the winners of the prize.
The defendants, in their answer, claim
that an agreement was made and entered
into by both the clubs, by the terms
of which agreement no professional ball
players were to take part in the games,
but claim that the Sacred Heart Rust
lers wrOngfully and dishonesty, ana
for the purpose of taking an unfair adj
vantage OF their adversaries, engaged
Frank W. Favor, j. T. O'Connor, Fred
erick Sibley and Charles Larraby, who
were all professional players and not
members of the plaintiffs club, to palm
themselves off as amateurs and
take part in the games. By this
underhand method, it is claimed
they succeeded in winning all the
games played, and deprived the Stewart
combination, who were all amateurs, of
any chance to win the prize. The
Agricultural society says it is ready and
willing to pay over the $500 as soon as it
is decided who are the rightful owners
of it, but claim that the Sacred Heart
Rustlers are not the rightful owners of
the prize. as they engaged the services
of professional players, which was for
hidden by the agreement which they
signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
DOOMED AGAIN.
The Court Refuses New Trials in
the Barrett Gases.

Cuc DdFrcCC OuSCS.
The motions for new trials for limo
thy and Peter Barrett, who were con-
victed of the murder of Thomas Toilet
son, a street car driver on the Cedar
Avenue line, were yesterday argued be-
fore Judge Lochren, who denied the
motions in both cases. The case of
Timothy Barrett was taken up first.
The grounds on which the new trial
was asked for were the newly dis
covered evidence of the witnesses
Heyn, Petman, Mclaughlin and Robin
son; and the fact that several of the
jurors were not citiZentS of the United
States and were objected to
at the time they were empaneled;
the exception to one of the jurors
on the ground of actual bias; the refusal
of the court to allow the counsel to send
for witnesses to prove the bias; the in
PRODUCTION of the confessions of the de-
PENDANTS made to officers while in duress,
and the using of the, witness, Cham
berlain to prove the crime of highway
robbery against the defendants, and
evidence was excepted to at the time of
the trial. The ground for new trial
in the case of Peter Barrett was
the introduction of the. con-
LESSONS, and an objection to the
Indictment on account of the words
''malice aforethought" being ommitted.
A general objection couering both
cases was made to the law which allows
the governor to fix the time of eXecu-
ton, Mr.. Erwin holding that the legisla
ture had not the power to make the gov
ernor a judicial officer, and by giving
him this power he was in a position to
SO delay the operation OF the law as
would be fatal to the cause of justice,
and was, therefore, unconstitutional.
The court in denying the motion in the
counsel for the defense were negligent
in not finding Heyn, as he was known
to have been witness of the shooting,
but in the matter of the other witnesses
he would grant new trial but for the
fact that they had testified in the case
of Peter Barrett without changing the
result. AS for the exception to the
Jurors who were claimed to have never
been citizens, it was shown by the
records that they had declared their in
tentions before the clerks deputy, and
the fact that the clerk had omitted to
sign his name or affiX the court seal, did
not destroy the intention. He held that
in the case of the failure to allow the
counsel to send for witnesses to prove
the actual bias of one of the jurors, the
counsel was negligent for the juror was
on the panel to be drawn from,
and the counsel should have had
their witnesses in court to prove the
bias. The admission of the defendants,
made while in duress, was held to be
but proof of their credibility as wit
nesses and the use of Chamberlain as a
witness was to show that Timothy Bar
rett was the owner of the revolver,
having got it from him at GER
tain time. The other objections
of the omission of the words ''malice
aforethought' in the Indictment in the
case of Peter Barrett. He said there
was no doubt but what this would be
fatal blunder under the common law,
but thought the Indictment was suffi-
Gent under our statutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
SOUTH SIDE SCHOOLS.
The Board of Education Discusses
Sites in Executive session.

The main business transacted by the
board of education at the meeting yes
terday, was to talk over the matter of
location for the new school to be built
in South Minneapolis. This was done
in executive session. The residents of
that section of the city lying south of
Lake Calhoun, sent in letter giving
the names and ages of the school
children residing there. The COM
munication was placed on file.
G. F. Sawyer, the purchaser of the old
Washington school building, stated that
he would exchange the fire escapes for
the old workshops now standing on the
Washington school site. The matter
was referred to Attorneys Ankeny and
Merrill, who looked up the title of the
land recently purchased in North Min
neapolis, reported that the title was
perfect and without flaw. A warrant
for s12, 900, the price Of the land, was
drawn in favor of Judge Vanderburg
andS..C. Gale, to be paid June 80. Mr..
Gale offered to donate an alley on the
north side of the land, and the neceS-
sary papers were ordered prepared. On
motion of Maj. Hale, 1857 was apprOpri-
ated for laying water main in front of
the school property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
A nPinafore" Revival.

The Minneapolis Amateur Opera COM
pany has engaged the Peoples theater for
the week of April 80, and will produce
''Pinafore" in elaborate style. The COM
pany will be largely composed of the la
dies and gentlemen who last year sue
cessfully presented 1.-THE Pirates of
PenZance0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
A MOVING DAY.

In the spring the landlords fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts OF rent;
And with eager, anxious glance he
Maketh known his discomfort.
Then the tenant seeks new quarters,
And his household goods doth move;
With his wife, his sons and daughters,
Seeks some cheaper place above.
New York journal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
AN EVIDENT TRUTH.

The Globe Is the Greatest Want Paper!
No Other Can Equal Its Fame;
The Rush for Its Space Is Increasing,
And Loud Is the Praise of Its Name.
The Ads by a Million are Studied
Each Day that You Issue the Sheet,
And Rivals CD are Watching With Envy
Its Hold on the Poor and Ellie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
WORKING IN The wet
Eva Gays Glance at the Girls
Who Work in the
Laundries.
Some Of the Work is Ter
rible and the Pay is
Generally Low.
Girls Acknowledge the Work
Is Surely Breaking
Their Health.
More Of the Crusade, with
Some Of the Natural
Consequences.

FAVE still several
branches of industry
where sewing girls
are employed and of
whose condition l
shall write later; yet
last week | visited
one of the largest
branches of industry
in the city-the laun-
dries. Their number
is legion. grading up
from the shanty owned
and run by a single
"heathen Chinee," to
large brick blocks
equipped with i'm
proved machinery and
employing many OPP
erativeS.
During my travels l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
PAUL. SANFORD q MERwlx

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, st. Paul;
657, $50 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 923 =
street. Washington. d. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Room, Is, Colon Block, Minneapolis
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
us. Patent Offica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-08
AfternO eM Bulletins.

Following are the bulletins in order as
| issued yesterday afternoon by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company:
CHICAGO, November 7.-Indiana-640
precincts, Cleveland 9O,366, Harrison
| 1920.
Colorado-34 out OF 43 counties, Harri-
son $4,000 majority.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November THE en-
tire Republican city ticket is elected.
Both parties claim Missouri.
North Carolina-One-fourth of the
State shows Democratic gain of 938.
Nevada-43 out of 172 precincts give
Harrison 3,147, Cleveland 2,237. The
Republicans claim the State.
SAN Francisco, November THE
count in San Francisco is progressing
slowly. Republicans cay Cleveland's
majority in the city will be 1900 The
Democrats claim majority of 5000 to
5000. The election of the entire Demo
cratic ticket is conceded.
Reports from Indiana say SO out of
1906 precincts in the State give Harri-
son 1878; Cleveland 6S,17S; net Re-
publican gain of 1852.
CHICAGO, November City complete,
Cleveland 81 1853, Harrison So, 1851, Palmer
66, 1913, Fifer 81, 213.
New YORK, November THE Evening
Telegram puts Harrison's plurality al
1O, 900, Hills at 1000.
Iowa, November THE Republican
majority will reach $4,000. The Repub.
Leans will elect every Congressman ex-
cept in the Second District.
GEORGIA, November 7.-Two-thirds OF
the State, Cleveland Is, 900 majority.
New York, November THE Evening
World says West Virginia is still doubtful.
SAN Francisco, November 7, 2:44 P.
M.-An Examiner extra claims that In
diana is surely Democratic, has hope OF
| Illinois, and publishes q telegram received
by w. d. English that New York is safe
and there is no doubt that Cleveland is
election of Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, November TOO pre-
cincts out of 1906 in the State give Har-
rison 110,693, Cleveland 1O1 AGO. The
same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine 101,'
OBJ, Cleveland 1851; a net Republican
gain of 5,055.
DELAWARE, November THE Legis-
lature is still in doubs. The election oil
two members will give the Democrats
control of the Legislature.
SAN Francisco, November IA :25 P.
M.-445 precincts in California, outside
of San Francisco, give Harrison 27,499
Cleveland 25,544.
In the First Congressional District "A
precincts out of All ,givo DeHaven, Rep,
4, 100; Thompson, DEM, LAO. Second
Congressional District, 101 precincts out
of 359 give Egan, Rep, $500; Biggs,
DEM, 5 ,4S1. Third Congressional Dis
trict, SO precincts out of 1871, give Nc
Kenna, Rep, ABLY; Morgan, DEM,
1896. Fifth Congressional District, %
precincts out OF SO outside of San Fran
cisco, give Phelps 1890, Clunie, DEM.
1,776, Sixth Congressional District, 81
out OF 553 give Vandever, Rep, 11,4O7,
Terry, DEM, 9,249.
Kansas so far gives Cleveland 9,755,
Harrison 19,4S5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-08
All THERE, BEN!
le Feels Good, But Won't HOllel
TIL He's Out of the Woods.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 7.-General
Harrison did not rise very early this
morning. 1t was O'Clock when the
bulletins ceased coming for the night,
and the General retired. After figuring
out from Indiana precincts in, the result
showed a net gain of six votes to the pre-
cinct, which if maintained throughout
would turn the State Republican. This
was hopeful, even encouraging news; at
least it proved good news for the Gener-
al to 60 to bed on, for he got good
nights rest, looking and feeling in excel
lent health and spirits. At 8 O'Clock the
bulletins were resumed, and seemed to
set at rest all doubts about New
York. Coincident with these later
New York bulletins, there began
to arrive a food OF congratulatory
kilograms from all sections Of the coun-
try. General Harrison is very conserva-
tive about congratulations and wants to
feel sure he is out of the woods before he
permits himself to participate in such
proceedings. There are great many
callers at the house to-day. In fact, the
neighbors come in and take apparent
possession. On the outside there is
quite crowd standing gazing at the
house, looking to catch glimpse OF the
General as he occasionally passes the
windows. The demonstrations in the
city are of the most enthusiastic charac
ter. Large crowds are collected abou
the Journal building and the New Den
ison Hotel, cheering for Ben Harrison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-08

RICHMOND, Va, November Great
excitement prevails here to-day, IN strlk.
ing contrast with the quiet situation OF
yesterday. Cleveland has carried the
State by reduced majority. The Dem
ocrats elect six Congressman Republi-
cans one, and three doubtful.
| CINcINNATI, November 7.-Returns
from Ohio continue to show the same
ratio of Democratic gain over Foraker's
vote last year. He had a plurality of
something over $4,000. Indications
point to reduced plurality for Harrison.
Some estimate it at Is, 900 to IL, 900.
Republican Congressman are elected
in the First, Second, Third, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth and
Twenty-first districts, making Is. Dem
ocrats are elected in the Fourth, Fifth,
Tenth, Thirteenth and Sixteenth, max
ing 5. The Sixth is in doubt, both sides
claiming election.
ST. PAUL, November THE Republi-
cans claim the election of Merriam, Re-
Publican, for Governor by 10000. The
Democrats concede his election by
small plurality.
COLUMBUS, w. november |.-InalT-
man Cappellar claims the State by a.
600 for Harrison. The Democratic Com
mittee makes no claim. but says the
National ticket is close. There seems to
be no doubt that the State is Republican
and that the Republicans made net
gain of one Congressman.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November T.
The Republican State and county ticket
was carried with probably one exception,
Prosecuting Attorney. No definite news
will be received before tomorrow.
atTRENToN, N. j., November THE
latest returns show that the Democrats
will have majority of three on joint
ballot in the next Legislature.
WILMINGTON, November 7.-Delaware's
Legislature is still in doubt. The cleo
ton of two members will give the Demo-
Gratis control of the next General Assem-
bly,.
ST.. LOUIS, November 7.-Unofficial
returns of the vote of this city show most
extraordinary and altogether surprising
results. Harrison's majority is over
5000; Kimball Republican, for Gov
ernor, 10000, and the Republican city
ticket will range from $500 to 5000. 1t
is known that the Republicans gain
three Congressman with many important
points to hear from.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-08

doubtful that an official count will be
necessary to decide the election. This
will take three days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-08

For good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant, No. 70 East sscono
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17

average carSs and bet well up to the
limit, but, notwithstanding the fact that
Meade has three aces, Blackie wins every
thing in sight when he turns up his card,
for it is an ace. Remember. aces in the
hand of the outsider do not
stand off an ace turned by the dealer.
When the dealer turns an ace there is but
one thing to be done on that deal, and
that is to take eyerything-if you are the
dealer.
If an outsider hold three cards CORE
spending TO any card-eXcept an ace
turned by the dealer, there is nothing
lost or won on the hand, for they are all
a stand off. If an outsider have three
cards that prove to be higher than the
one turned by the dealer, the person
holding the cards in question wins three
times the amount of the money he bet.
If he hold three cards that are lower than
the one turned he loses three times his
bet.
Those who play cards for money like to
get quick action, and for that reason the
game of chop" is bound to become pop
ular in the states when once.started
there. The action in chop ',sSsas rapid
assn faro. In fact, it is litsssy.1 short of
Rshg furiOus 2 -
y le,sm e.,.s of NssE'tS Flng
\