davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
THE DEAD.

1
There were about thirty five passenger,
injured, some SO seriously that they are moi
expected to live and others only slightly
| The following is a partial list:
First. Those sent to Charlottesville.
H. c. Brightwell, railway mail clerk,
Prospect Depot, Va: fatally injured
Wishart Hunter, passenger, of Scotland:
slightly injured
z. NJ. Jennings, passenger, Lynchbarg,
Va; over exertiou.
Conductor Neil Taylor, Alexandria, Va;
badly injured.
]. S. Withall, passenger, Finoastle, Va
knee injured.
E F. Jones, passenger, Chatham, Va;
badly bruised.
Mr.. Lsnslaw, passenger Canada; arm in
jured.
DR.. Grealisb, passenger, Augusta, Ga. !;
shoulder dis'ocated aud confusion of the
head.
John Q. West, passenger, Washington,
D. c.; thigh fractured.
W. N. Parrott, mail clerk, ALTERNATE
county; thigh fractured and severely in
jured.
John P. Wall, passenger, West Virginia;
badly bruised.
Mrs Alexander, Pennsylvauis; slightly
injured. Mrs. Alexander distinguished
herself by her exertions in rescuiog the
wounded passengers
B. F. Sprinkler, of North Carolina, pas
senger; right hand aud shoulder bruised,
Harry County, passenger, Philadelphia;
egs and arms bruised,
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Tol,
edo, o. We, the undersigned, hav
known f. J. Cheney for the last 10
years, and believe him perfectly
honable in all business transac
tions, and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & TruaX. Wholesale Drug
gist. Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale, Druggist, Toledo,
Ohio.
Il, FL. Van Hoesen, Cashier. Tole
do National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces OF the
system. Price IS, per bottle. Sold
by all Druggist.
advt. l mo.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
A REAL NECESSITY.
Pastor nj. Z. Church.

We presume there is hardly a
lady TO be found in our broad land
who, if she does not already poss.
ess a sewing machine, expects
some day to become the owner of
one. But after the mind has been
fully made up to purchase one of
these Indispensable articles, the
question arises as to what kind of
q machine to buy.
1t should be SO simply construc
ed that the most inexperienced
can successfully operate it. The
other points mainly TO be consider
ed, and which are. the most desira-
BILE, are durability, rapidly, capacity
for work, ease of operation, regu-
Iarity of motion, uniformity of ten
sion, and silence when in opera
ton. The "Light-Running New
Home" fills the above requirements,
and is said to combine the good
points of all sewing machines, with
the addition of many new improve
ments and labor-saving devices.
The p-ice is no higher than that
of others machines, and every lady
who is the happy possessor of one
may rest assured she has indeed a
treasure. See Advertisement.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06

Important All persons afflict-
ed with rheumatism, neuralgia, sore
throat, pains in the back or limbs,
sprains, bruises, ETC., should know
that Salvation Oil is what they
need. Price % cents.
"Delays have dangerous ends, +"
the immortal William doth declare.
Have you a cold or cough, a
hoarseness or sore chest? Beware
Take DR.. Bulls cough Syrup
don't delay and all the cough and
soreness will pass away. Get it at
once! You may be worse another
day. Price 25 cents.
"What way to spell fish," said
Pat, when he saw the name Psyche
on ship. But a more wonderful
spell will be exercised over the
coughing child of yours that keeps
itself and you awake. if you will try
DIR. Bulls cough syrup. % cents.
Neuralgia paroxysms are often ot
extreme violence, and brought on
by the slightest provocation, such
as a draught of cool air. On the first
intimation of such an attack rub
with Salvation oil. 1t can be
bought at all druggists for only
25 cents.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
ENATOR BRUCE AT
RUSHVILLE.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
Rush county Republicans are
growing in zeal and enthusiasm.
This fact was evidenced by the
tremendous gathering of people
in our courthouse park, last night,
to hear the distinguished colored
ex-senator, B. K. Bruce, of Miss
issippi. For two hours he held
the profound attention and COM
manded the frequent applause of
his listeners. The power of his
eIoquence was illustrated in a dis
cussion of protection to the ballot,
the political condition Of the ne
gro and his obligation to the Re-
publican party, and the unjust
and unequal representation ac-
corded the South in Congress.
His presentation of the tariff
question was unusually simple and
plain, and a no better pleased or
more enthusiastic crowd has turn
ed away from the park this cam
paign.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06

HACKETT, ARKANSAS, Aug.
90, 1887. DIR. A. t. SHALLEN-
BERGER,
Bocherter, Pa.
Dear sir - wish
YOU to send me a bottle of your an
tidote for Malaria, which l see adj
vertlsed i'm the Methodist AdvO-
cate, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
which / icannot get here. Fifteen
years ago my mother had third day
hills, and after trying the doctors
and other medicines without reliet
a friend recommended your anti,
dote; she tried it, and one dose eff
fected a permanent cure.
Truly yours.
j. S. EDWARDS.
Pastor M. Z. Church
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
: q . . : . :

Yes, Yes, I'm
agent for the
LADIES HOME COM
PANIoN, the leading
Household paper.
It's the paper for
the people. And
it's easy to make
several dollars
day by getting sub
scribers for it, a
anybody can afford
to take the paper.
it's so good and $
cheap. Yes, agent
are wanted every
where. Just writ
tothe publishers fos
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
SECURE A HOME IN THE LAND Of FLDNBs
DINSMOREl

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides of
Savan alb, Florida s. Western
Railroad, just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is high, dry
and level, and a successful horti-
cultural and truck-growing section
of the State. Dinsmore can be
easily reached from Jacksonville by
railroad, by water route, or by al
hour and half drive over an excel
lent plank and shell road.
Dinsmore is not one of the isola-
ted spots that is only laid out on
paper, but a thriving prosperous
town that recommends itself to
capitalist and laborer, to fathers
and wives who are vigilant over
their own interests and the welfare
of their children, to those who are
seeking homes and those who have
capital to invest for speculation.
The land can be obtained at re-
markably low figures and on terms
suitable to the condition of every
purchaser. At the present low
figures poor man can make regu-
lar payments on valuable home
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense Or money act
ually thrown away. 1t is an in-
yestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
The prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, s65, $50, $50. Sec
ond choice, s25 SIS. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice SO. Fifth
choice, S5. 1t must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjicent to
Dinsmore, containing from five to
sixteen acres each, which we offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at SIS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State of
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
sTruck farming around Dinsmore
would be at the door of two of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
every poor man if with but one
dollar, commence to buy lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There are
eight passenger trains per day and
the round trip will only cost twen-
ty-ive cents. Trout creek, large
stream passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. 1t is the very best chance
you will have TO secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in DinSmore are
enjoying good trade and the
town is rapidly growing. Saw
mills are convenient for securing
timber to build, and laborers who
desire work can get from a dollar
and a half to two dollars per day,
For further Information or piats
and how to see Dinsmore, call on
or address,
{ J.W. THOMPSON s. CO.,
Drawer 2eS Jacksonville, Fla
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
Drawer 2oS

their confidential terms to agents and yo'
will be surprised at the big cash commission
they give. They pay agents bigger cash com
rnisslor than any other publishers, and the paper
published by them SO popular that they !'aF
100000 subscribers. If YOU want to make none
easy. write for terms t. agents, on their two pa
pers the LADIES HOME COMPANION
ana the FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address
MAST. CROWELL & KIRKPATRICK, Springfield, Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
The Modern Way.

To-day, in the counting room and Of
fee, with the aid of the typewriter, the
telegraph operator and the stenogra-
pher, the business man can do the work
of day in an hour. In this city scores
of young men and women are fitting for
positions of this kind at the we'll known
school of shorthand, typewriting and
telegraphy formerly conducted by Anna
c. Drew in the Hale block, corner of
Third and Jackson. This school is
model in every respect. All the most
modern methods i'll use by like instltu-
tons in Eastern cities are here applied.
the school being the most perfect and
giving the best results of any in the
United States. The instructors are all
people of experience, and take the
greatest personal interest in the pupils
proficiency. Over seventy-fve of last
years pupils are holding responsible
positions III st. Paul and vicinity. The
great advantage this school has over the
ordinary business college is apparent.
Hundreds of smart, active, industrious
young men and women can testify to the
great success of this enterprise, and the
principal, Elva j. Wilcox, is to be con-
graduated upon giving to the metropo-
lis an institution worthy of its CONNER
cial greatness. Her school deserves
continued prOSperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
PERSONALS,

Prof. j. L. Moves, of Faribault, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Fee, of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned to st. Paul.
Joel P. Heatwole, of Mortified was at thu
Republican headquarters yesterday.
Mr.. Rhodes, a popular ST. Louis divine. and
his daughter are registered at the Merchants.
George B. Clason. of the Milwaukee & St.
Paul road, returned yesterday from Chicago.
W. Endicott, of the Boston firm which IS
going to erect an arcade on Fourth street, is
domiciled at the Ryan.
c. LangloiS, promineet architect of this
city, has removed to Tacoma, W. T., where
he will engage in the practice Of his profess
sion.
Commodore J. E. Hull, city passenger
agent of the Lake shore & Michigan South
ern, is spending few days with relatives
and friends in st. Paul.
E. j. Foster, assistant general freight agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern, and Il. r.
Mccullough, general freight agent of the
same road, are in st. Paul.
P. S. Toppan and wife, Miss c. L. Toppan,
Miss F. c. TOppan, Miss c. II. Clark, G. L.
Toppai and w. r. Toppan constitute party
of tourists stopping at the Ryan
Frank r. MorTissey and wife are in ST.
Paul visiting relatives. Mr. Morrissey has
been connected with the press of Omaha for
three years, previous to which time he was
associated with the Newspapers of this city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
OUTSPOKEN LABORERS
Demand Sunday Closing ant

Demand Sunday Closing and
Other Rights From Employers.
Several new organizations were rep
resented at the meeting of the Trades
and Labor assembly Friday evening,
and the most interesting session held
for some time was the result.
Concerning Sunday closing the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
presented and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Retail Salesmen's organiza-
ton of the city has used every means in its
power TO induce the retail stores of the city
to close on Sunday: and,
Whereas, Several of the proprietors of
those stores have refused to do so, thereby
taking advantage of those who have been
honorable enough to comply with the re-
quest; therefore
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor as
sembly appoint a committee of three 10 wait
on those who refused and urge upon them
the justice of the demand; and also inform
them that the organized Workingmen are in
full accord with the statesmen i'll this move
ment.
The assembly then took up the subject
of an organization by railroad employees,
and as result of the deliberations the
following was adopted:
Whereas, The railroad compa MES have in
duced some of their salaried officers and
a W
chanics and other workmen who do not I'M
derStand the case or desire TO court favors at
the hands of their bosses. TO organize in OPP
position to the demands of the farmers and
organized Workingmen of the state for lower
rates Of transportation for passengers and
freight. therefore
Resolved, by the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, of St. Paul. That the arguments used TO
lure the railroad employees to join such an
organization are deceptive, and founded on
falSehoodS.
Resolved, That we hold with the farmers
of the state that the railroads are entitled to
operating and maintaining expenses and
fair rate of interest on the actual capital in
vested, but we demand that they shall sur
render their claim 10 The SS,0G0,00o hereto
fore wrung annually from the producers of
the state to pay interest Oh fictitious stock.
Resolved, That those who organize in the
interest OF the companies place themselves
in the position of fayoring the continuance
of this system of robbery.
According to the ideas of those pres
ent it was not det\led advisable to have
a set programme for the observance of
Labor day, but instead they recon-
mended as follows:
Resolved. by the Trades and Labor as
sembly of st. Paul. Mimi, That while we are
in perfect accord with the observance of such
day each year and feel proud OF the dem
onStrations made in several cities of the
East on that day, yet, for tie reason given,
we do not feel warranted in att empting to
have it observed in this city.
Resolved, That we favor making change
in the day SO as to have it come about the
middle of Angus e-;ch year..
Resolved. That instead of holding any
demonstration on the day this year, and in
order to show our desire to see such day
celebrated, We request the workingmen of
the city to turn out and attend the Minneapo-
lis Exposition on the day set apart by the
management as Labor day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
EASTERN TOURISTS
Who viii Take in the Twin Citi

VIII w ia LAKE III the Twin Cit1eS.
One of the excursion events of the
season will be that of the Odd Fellows
to their annual meeting at Los Angeles,
CAL, in September. Hitherto these trips
have been attended with much pleasure
from the fact that the citizens and mem
bers of the order en- route are free in
beStowing receptions and hospitality,
thereby giving rest and recreation from
the tedium of constant railroad travel.
This year the eXcursioniSts will leave
Kansas City early Sept. 10, stopping at
Topeka, Wichita and other points in
Kansas, be received as guests by the
Santa Fe Railroad company at Los
Vegas Hot Springs, old Santa Fe, reach
ing Los Angeles on the even
ing of the 18th. The return of the
Grand ledge officers and members will be
by the way of San Francisco to Portland.
Ore, where a continuation of receptions
and side trips will be had, and thence
by the Northern Pacific railroad to Ia
coma, PugetS Sound, Helena, Yellow
stone to Minneapolis and st. Paul, from
St. Paul the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway will have charge of the
party to Chicago and intermediate
points. 1t is anticipated the trip will
consume thirty days, ten days of the
time being spent in Caifor-
mia, In 1884 the Odd Fellows Wis
tied Minnesota having special trains
from Chicago. IN 1886 the largest ex-
cursion party on record for long trip,
was from Chicagoto Boston, consisting
OF thirteen trains, or sections of the ex-
cursion train. 1t is somewhat remark
able that with the movement of this
number of trains as specials no accident
of any nature occurred to mar the pleas
ures of the trip. In 1887 the session
was held at Denver. Over one
thousand people east of the Mississippi
river joined the excursion parties. the
greatest number going by the way of
Kansas City and the Santa Fe system.
very enjoyable for all who NAV Join.
Courtesies are bestowed upon all with
out distinction whether they are men,
beers of the order or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
DOCTORS TO DECIDE
Whether Mrs. Lindman Was
Poisoned or Died
Naturally.
Portions Of the Body Ex-
humed and Given to a
Chemist.
Odd Fellows En- Route to
the Wonderland Of
America.
Roundup of One Day of
Matters of Local
Import.

An effort was made yesterday to learn
SOme'details about the death of Cath
crime Lindman, whose remains were
eXumed Friday. The records showed
that Mrs. Lindman had been buried by
Guthunz & Rockstroh. Dysentery was
given as the cause of death, and it was
signed by Dr.. Due, physician on East
Seventh street. The funeral was con-
Quoted by one of the men in the employ
of the above undertaking firm
DR.. Ancker stated that he assisted in
taking up the remains, which were in a
good state Of preservation. They took
just such portions as were absolutely
necessary for the analysis, and these
were placed in charge of DR.. Lehman.
He began operation on them at once,
but no results had been reached last
night. DR.. Ancker says it may take
ten days to make the analysis or to OBJ
tain the results.
Olsen was seen yesterday and tells
little different story from that published
in the GLOBE. He says he met Mrs.
Lindman on shipboard coming to
America in 1871. They lived together
for some years and then went to Big
Stone county, MINI. Mrs. Lindman
did not get along with her son so
they came to st. Paul a year ago last
spring, and then Mrs. Lindman was
taken sick and died. She told him to
keep the money which was in the
bank, not to give any of it to her
son and not to tell him about her death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
SUSTAINED THE OFFICER.
Despite Their Attempts to Dam
age His Standing.

age His Standing.
Officer McEllistrom was before the
police committee last night on the
charge which Phillip w. King and his
friends have failed to make good before
the municipal court and the mayor
The investigation was to have
been held in the council
chamber. and the latter contained sew
eral witnesses on both sides. Mr.. King
was absent, having gone, as was stated
to the committee, to Wisconsin tt, get
married. Aid. Fischer, on whose sug-
gestion the matter was brought before
the police committee, was in the chair,
and held a written affidavit from King
containing the alleged facts of his ar
rest by Officer MeEllistrom. Attorney
Tom Ryan appeared for the officer, and,
before any evidence was taken in the
case, addressed the committee. He
pointed out its lack of jurisdiction in
the matter. Before the committee could
Investigate an officer such investiga-
ton would have to. be ordered
by the council. The officer
had already been tried by the mayor
and the only body remaining to sit in
Judgment on him was the council, which
could delegate such power to the police
committee. Besides that, the COM
plainant had abSented himself and for
that reason he thought the case ought
to be dismissed. Aid. Bickel thought
that Mr.. Ryan was right and that the
committee had no power to hold the in
yeStigation at this time.
Aid. Yoerg moved that the case
against the officer be dismissed and that
If Mr.. King wished to pursue the matter
he could bring 1t before the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
Against Railroads Operating in MIN
nesota.
OPPOSING FORCES MEET.
Commissioners for the State Have
Heard Both Sides Of the Cues
ton Now.

q The matter of lumber rates was the
subject of lengthy and animated dis
cussion before the railroad commission
ers yesterday. At a previous hearing
the lumbermen's side of the case was
presented, and the railroad side of the
case was listened to yesterday.
There were present Commission
ers Becker, Austin and Gibbs.
Mr.. Bird, general freight agent
of the Milwaukee road. Col. CIough. Of
the Northern Pacific and T.. B. Clark.
OF the Omaha road. Gen. Pope, of Man
kato, and Mr.. Chapman were present in
the interest OF the lumbermen. The st.
Paul and Minneapolis lumbermen stated
that they were being Disseminated
against in the matter of lumber rates in
favor of towns in Wisconsin. They
claimed that lower rate was charged
between Visions towns and points west
than was charged between the same
points around st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. They were not finding fault with
the rate. but believed it only fair that
the rates between ST. Paul and Mime
apoliS and western points should be
lowered to correspond with the rates
charged from Wisconsin towns, other
wise the latter should be raised to cor
respond with the rates from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. MI. Bird, viewing the
matter from a railroad standpoint, said
the rates could not be changed without
working
DETRIMENT TO THE RAILROADS.
The establishment of rate was due
principally to competition. The reason
for the rate in Iowa being smaller than
it was i'll Minnesota was that the re-
lative volume OF business was less in
Minnesota. He discussed the rates in
Illinois and Missouri, explaining the
.'Mississippi differential" and 1.-The
= horizontal scales of these states. In
conclusion he said that reduction of
the rates in Minnesota would work
needless harm to the state. Mr.. Bird
was frequently interrupted IN the course
OF his remarks by questions from Mr..
Chapman and Gen. Gope.
Col. ClOugh, who followed Mr. Bird,
compared the coal rates of Iowa and
Minnesota. He said that the existing
rates were lower in Minnesota than in
Iowa. The grain rates. too, were lower,
and the lumber rates slightly higher.
The discussion ended about ) O'Clock,
no definite conclusion being reached. 1t
is understood that another meeting will
be held soon, at which will be present
representatives of the railroad and lum-
bering interests. when some compro-
mise on this veXed subject of rates may
ha affoctnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
ST. Paul Has the Diamonds

There are numerous fine diamonds
worn by the gentlemen of this city, and
they show to an excellent advantage.
But the FLASHES" never shine so brill
liant as when they adorn the bosom of a
well-ftting shirt, such as the Boyd
Shirts" sold by Goyer Bros, 1877 East
Third street, of which they are sole
agents for this city. This well-known
house guarantees these Shirts, and as
for satisfaction, you can get that with
everything you buy of them, for their
stock of gents furnishings is replete
with everything to please mortal man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
AMONG THE JUDGES.
Heavy Damages Asked for a
Broken Leg

Samuel c. Ray has commenced an ac-
ton against the city of st. Paul for s1O,-
600. He alleges that the city allowed snow
ice and frozen refuse to remain at the
foot of Sibley street, and April IA. 1898,
he slipped on the ice and broke his leg.
Rufus j. Reid has commenced a suit
against Michael j. Houlihan concern
ing strip of land from SIX to sixteen
inches wide on the west side of lot 5,
block II, Dayton q Irvine's addition.
Reid claims that Houlihan has To-
Gated on the property in dispute.
and that the defendant has even al
lowed his barn to project on this land,
making things decidedly unpleasant for
the plaintiff. He asks the court to de-
clare the title to the land to be in the
plaintiff, and sues for 500 damages be-
sides.
In the suit of Philip S. Harris against
Corlies, Chapman IL Drake, Judge Will
kin has ordered judgment for the
plaintiff for 81, 200.