davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

of papers, by DR." A. W. Abbott
and DR.. C.-B, Witherle, on the treat
ment of certain diseases. A general
discussion was then held on the ideas
advocated in the papers, which caused
quite spirited debate, In which nearly
all the members joined and which lasted
until IL O'Clock, when the meeting ad-
Journed. There was very full attend
ance, number being present from st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
20 Per Cent Discount

On gold, gilt, bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only,
Muchm0re Publishing company, 307
NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge
Square, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
Giving the Dog a Rest.

EPOCH.
A sea-green glass vase has recently
been found in Bologna. 1t beats all
what these butchers will put in bologna! {!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.
When You Want to Go Driving

order your hack or livery from the Ma
tional hotel, 2O5 Washington avenue
south, the Sherman house, corner Wash
ingtOn and Sixth avenues south, or at
the stable, corner Washington and Cedar
avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
Academy of Medicine.

Minnesota Academy Of Medicine.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota Academy of Medicine was
held last evening at the Nicollet. A
supper was served in the ordinary, after
which the members adjourned to the
parlOr, where business session was
held. followed by the reading
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

repair all kinds of furniture and up
hOlstery goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
A Thriving Business.

Eyes, business is good" said Land
lord G. A. Merrill, of the National, yes
terday, ''better than it has been at this
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
$2O.OO---Only Two Blocks From
NicOllet Avenue.

Mahogany and cherry finish and gen.
uine antique oak chamber suits, $50,
twenty dollars. j. A. Fillmore & Co.,
424, 426, 42S Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

j. A. Fillmore & Co., 424, 426,
42&
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

portion of the year for some time. The
house has been well filed right along,
and the past week we have had our full
share of Carnival visitors"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

-Four unpublished deeds. ........ ..3o9, 900
Six Quit-claim deeds. 49,. 80. ........ 10
Total. 50 1879. $40
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

Eunuished houses you canget
w If you advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HEAL ESTATE EOkS SALE.
Charles G. White.
307 Lumber Exchange.
NANTED-Houses and lots to exchange
w for clear and improved farms.
TNO EXCHANGE-Farms in Minnesota
l. and Dakota to exchange for city prop
erty.
ONE OR TWO excellent farms in Iowa;
" land all under cultivation; will ex-
change for hardware or grocery stock.
MANITOBA gold mining stock to trade
w Tor city or personal property. 36-4O
A SSIGNEE'S SSALE-NOTICEIS is HEREBY
n given that the undersigned, as assignee
of the Arctic Cracker and Spice company, an
inso1vent corporation. will on Friday, the
10th day of February, A. D. 1885, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the late Office of said COM
pany in what is known as the ''Island Power
Building on Nicollet island. in the city of
Minneapolis, Hennepin county. Minnesota,
sell to the highest bidder for cash (subject to
the approval Of the District Court of said
county, all the machinery, fixtures and stock
of merchandise transferred by said corpora
ton to said assignee for the benefit of it's
schedules marked "B'' and "C'' respectively,
on file III the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court aforesaid.
Copies of said schedules will also be found
at the Office first hereinbefOre mentioned.
from the date of this notice until the hour of
said sale, open for inspection and examina-
ton by all parties interested.
The highest bidder will be required to de-
post with said assignee the sum of $3.50 as
guarantee of his good faith.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 81, 1888.
31-41 CHAS. L. MENDEL, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

Manager Conklin is getting up special
scenery for the production of Jim the
Penman," which soon comes to the
Grand opera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

James Howe, representing Kiralfys'
"Around the World in Eighty Days"
after new attractions for the Kiralfy
Brothers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-05

The three productions soon to be pre-
sented at the Peoples theater on ascale
of elaboration are RIP Van Whlkle,'
.'.The Martyrs" and ''Lost in LoIldon.''
Special scenery is being painted for
each, including number of transform
alton scenes and tableau which will he
seen i'm "RiD.n tef4 |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
TIE LOCAL OPTIONISTs.
Not Enough signatures for the lice
ttOn nYet obtained.

4 meeting OF friends OF the lOcal.option
movement wa- held last night in Veterans
HAL. on CauitOl street, to receive the reports
" the canvasSers who have been circulating
for signatures petitions asking Judge At
Kin, to order an election on tae question
Of licensing the sale of liquor. About 10
o'clock a dispatch reporter after climbing
the tyO flights Of steps necessary to reach
the hal. walked in and found not more
than ten or twelve persons present, several
Of these coiOrcd.
The meeting was still in session and Grand
Secretary IlawNhurst and others were walt
ing Tor additional rcporis, but they were not
forthcoming No one would say just how
many signatures have been gotten TO the
p4pcrs. but there are nearly twenty copies OF
the petitions out, from the holders OF Whlch
nothing ha, yet been heard. Il i expected
thai these canvasScrs Will make their reports
either during the coming week or at the
meeting t. he held at the Office OF Secretary
Hnwxhust, 1l2 north Ninth street, next
FRIDAY night.
Mr. HsWXhurst thinks that when all OF
the petitions are brought in the aggregate
number Of signatures will rcach 1900, with
les, than which they Will not ask for the eloc-
ton lie proposes 90 present the petitions
as soon a, this number have been received,
and the election will be held within six
weeks thereafter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
TIE sWINDLER HERCULES
sent ON for FrauduientIy Obtaining
an Organ.

Peer VI. Rrisu Gid> James Hercules has
succeeded well in cstiblistlng his reputation
as swindler. lie has just, served a
a four months term in the Petersburg Jail,
is now m toe city idl of Richmond 10 re-
main sixty days for obtaining Si15 from
Jane, l.. Brown under false pretenccS, and
his chances for q bret ,CiOurn in the "white
house on the hill" or a pgolracted stay in
his present quarters are indeed promising.
lie was taken before Police-Justicc Rich
ard.on Yesterday morning TO answer the
charge of feloniousiy obtaining under false
pre,enccs one organ OF the value Of S50-the
Droperty OF Walter ID. Moses & Co. TINS
warrant was served on The accused by 20
liceman Il. -. Chesterman on THURSDAY Just
after b. bad been sentenced IN the Brown
ease. When Brl'tfs name was called ne
walked ont OF the prisoners pen. ana when
asked il he had counsel he replied: - have
counsel, but do not see hin here" TILES
Jackson, the colored attorney. defended him
on THURSDAY. but was not present yesterday,
not having been apprlsed OF III, fact that
ms client would be brought up again on
another charge. When Giles came into
court and was told mat his client had been
sent on 10 the grand jury be blandy fe-
marked Well, 1 dad not know that he
would be up here this morning. But 1t Is
all right. III sce him Out up yonder," re-
ferring 10 the liusliDgs Court.
The witnesses against Brisii were X. ID.
Che,ternan, Walter -. Moses, Mrs. James
l.. Brown. Louis Pizzini, Alfred Moses, ana
Solon johnson. Their evidence showed
that about flve months ago Bristi, who was
then boarding with James l.. Brown, went
10 The store Of Messrs Moses & Co., accom-
panied by Browns wife, and ordered sn or
gan 10 be sent 10 Browns house; that he
represented himself as having $1,000 In a
Baltimore bank which he bad ordered 10 be
transferred 10 enc Of the banks Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
OUR FRIEND FLYNN.
A LETTER PROM HIM TO sUPIRIFrEF'
DENT sELDEN,
Shipment OF Material Here for the Fourth
of-July Fireworks at the Kew
Reservoir.

Mr.. VI. +. Flynn, OF New YORK, VINO Is
the chief owner in the Electric street.car
line is the head Of the syndicate which re-
Gently purchased the City railway, aud It Is
with reference to the latter property that be
wrote the letter following:
RICHMOND. Va. June 81, 1888.
Charles Seiden, Esq:
Dear Sir,-Although il was at first con-
lemplaied TO secure the services OF another
gentleman as superintendent Of the CITY
railway, it has been determined. after our at
tention has been called TO the confidence lei'
by the people Of the city Of Richmond 10
your ability and experience, to contInueyouF
services with the company.
From the character ana number OF the pc
titions which have been presented to Mr'
Trigg by the citizens OF Richmond in be
half Of your retention IL is impossible to re-
slst the conclusion that they believe you are
capable OF giving them satisfactory stree
railway service.
They have a right 10 expect this from one
whom they consider worthy OF such rs
their recommendations express.
We shall be glad 10 have you feel that no
reasonable OUTLAY will be denied YOU to make
the service as perfect as possible pending the
change to electricity as the mOtiye.power.
You are convinced Without doubt that TIE
city OF Richmond can no longer be regarded
as a back number, and in her street-raIlway
facilities will be abreast, il not ahead, OF
the times.
The parties who will succeed TO the own
cr-hip Of the City railway aud to your en-
ployment will expect that everything neces-
sary to be done TO place the service at the
best standard will be suggested by you
without hesitation.
You will find your efforts fully seconded
and sustained, and no false economy shall
prevent your doing whatever is needed to
give the greatest satisfaction to the public,
and thereby promote the best interests OF the
owners oi the road.
Yours very truly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30

The instrument was sent up, but Biisti did
not show up with his money, and tfter walt
inc reasonable length OF time Mr.. Moses
Investigated the matter and found that bis
customers story was all false and that a
check from him was utterly valueless. lie
therefore sent up to Browns house and had
the organ brought back 10 the store, but
Brisii bad then disappeared and next turned
UP in the Mayors Court Of Petersburg. where
be was called upon 10 answer for some oil
his miSdceds.
The accused was sent on 10 the grand jury
OF the Hastings Court. which meets on Mon.
dav
Brsii or Hercules. or whatever bis name
really is. was brought from Petersburg 10
Richmond by Captain Epps, who served
warrant on him iG jail there three months
ago and had him held when ms term was out.
Hercules il an intelligent as well rs bad
man. lie claims to be q native OF Cuba and
says that he has been in this country about
ten years studied medicine at the Harvard
University. by which institution he YVES
made an NJ. -. Being asked by Sergeant
Thomas for prescription for cholera-mor-
bus be took out his pencil and pad and
wrote one. Hercules claims that he was
once an Episcopal clergyman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
MIR. Cooper sus, ,s.r,G Winston.

The coupon litigation has assumed new
phase. Mr.. James T.. Cooper, agent OF the
foreign holders OF Virginia bonds. has,
through his counsel. William l.. Royali,
Esq., instituted suit against Sheriff Lewis p.
Winston In the Circuit Court OF the United
States for the Eastern district OF Virginia.
Damages are placed at $4,000. A copy OF
the declaration and summons for him to
appear at the clerks office OF said court on
Monday next were served on the Sheriff yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Cooper owed the State taxes for 1887
amounting to s2O.s4, in payment OF which he
tesdered $3.50 in coupons and Sl.34 in
money. These were refused, be was sued
under the " Coupon-CrIIsher Act and iudg'
ment recovered, which, with cost. &C.,
amounted 10 S39S7. When the Sheriff went
10 levy the execution Of the Court Cooper
again made the tender, which was again re-
fused, and his watch, which was placed on
his desk for that purpose, was levied on. To
redeem the watch Mr.. Cooper paid the
amount OF the execution, and he now brings
this test suit against the Sheriff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Closing Exercises Yes;eriay-Pre-
sentasIon Of Medals.

4 goodly company assembled at the Male
Orphan Asylum last evening to witness the
closing exercises OF the school.
The following programme was well car
rled out: Opening chorus, orphan boys;
prayer: "Glad Notes Of Joy," chorus ;
"Ned's Present" dialogue; cover the sea-
chorus, "Giye the Boys Chance" recIta-
ton.
The folowing-named boys received each a
premium: Samuel LithgO and bis class Tor
perfect examination in grammar; Emmett
Archer. for good conduct and obedience 10
all the rules Of the institution; John finne-
gan and bis class for perfect examination IN
geography; Eddie Anderson and his class
for good examination in arithmetic; Arthur
Seaton and his class for excellent eXamina-
ton in arithmetic and geography.
Beautiful gold medals were presented by
Ms. Gill to =. +. Cook aud y. q. Plcasants
and silver medals TO Gussie Schultz, Thomas
Farley, Ernest Hubbard, Henry 1Issler, aud
samuel Wikcrs0n. Mrs. Gill has given this
additional evidence OF her large-heartednes
in presenting the above medals at her own
expense. II is hoped that m the future the
Board of Directors Will not allow her to bear
this burden alone. The presentation speech
was made by Rev. Dr Evans, OF Park-Pllce
church. who also presented TO Mcssrs. Cook
and Plcasants copie, OF the Holy Bible, the
gift Of the Board OF Directors. Mr.. Gentry,
OF the state, presented the certificate OF char
acter TO each Of these young men with highly
appropriate remarks.
These certificates arc signed by Mr.. For
rest, the manager of the cigar.factOry; Mrs.
Gil, the superintendent, and the president
81 the society OR. Parker. They TESTIFY 10
the good conduct, faithful service, and
honorable character Oi the young men.
Quite number Of other presents, such as
croquet sets, ball and bat, books, &c.. were
made 10 the smaller boys. thereby stimula-
ting large and small alike to honorable EMU
latiOn.
Sir Anderson, the teacher, stated that
there were several BOYS at the asylum who
had the foundation, both morally and intel
lcctualiv. for hi.h distinction In life II they
only had The opportunity, and that men Of
wealth would lud no better investment than
in supplying these boys with the facilities
for higher development.
A. the boys stood in a large circle re-
ceiyng their premums-the first IN their
Hycs-thcre was seen in the upturned faces
Of quite q number OF them lofty purposes,
the value Of which TO themselves and to So
ciety no man can measure.
At the close Of these interesting services
the BOYS sat down to a nice supper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
sonrmAmrroS NOTES.
A sad 0ceurresce--resfttcai Mat
ters-A Candidate fer Congress.
stonnt Bonors. &c.


EAsryfLLs, Va, June 29.-The remains
OF Albert Doughty. who was killed by jump
ing from window while asleep in Baltimore
on Tuesday night. arrived here TO-DAY and
were taken in Charge by his father, Andrew
Doaghty, who is a resident OF this place.
The parents are almost heart-broken by The
sad occurrence.
DR.. A. Broekenbrough has called mass
meeting OF the Democrats OF Northampton
county to assemble in this place on July
co1rt-day for the purpose OF selecting dele
gates TO the Congressional Convention OF the
First Virginia district 10 be held in Frede-
ricks6urg on August 9th.
Gilman 5. KeDdali, clerk Of the County
Court, has, at the earnest solicitation Of
many friends on the Eastern Shore, con-
sented 10 allow his name 70 be used az a
candidate for congressional honors, and a
solid delegation will be sent from this county
in his behalf. The outlook at present Is that
he will secure the nomination, IS ii is certain
that an Eastern Shore man will have to be
nominated 70 carry the district In opposi-
ton to Hon. T. Ii. b. Browne, the present
incumbent
The long drought which has caused much
damage TO rhe crops here was brought 10 an
end Yesterday by heavy rain. The farmers
are much eated.
Miss Carrie Bell. most estmable and
well.known young lady, died at her home
in this county this morning after long Ill
ness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
scnt ON for rlaytng policy.

Alexander, better known as Buck
Spott~wood (colored) was before the Police
court Yesterday morning charged with set
ting up, promoting, or being concerned in
the management or drawing Of certain lot.
tcrv or rattle for money, or other things OF
value, commonly called" policy "Buck -
is painfully well known 70 the police, and his
face has hccn familiar one in the Police
Court for several years. lie has been sent
on 10 the grand jury several times Tor Keep
ng policy.shop on Seventeenth street, but
further than this he has never suffered. He
was arrested this time on warrant issued by
Justice Richardson upon the statement OF
John Williams that ne was employed by
Spoit,wood as tlckct>wrter. As stated yes
terday warrant was issued for Wiillams's
arrest about the 18th Of MAY, but Buck gave
hum railroad ticket and sent him ont Of the
city. The books aud other paraphernalla
were found when the officers went TO serve
The warrant on hlm, and these were taken to
The Police Court aS evidence against him.
Spotiswood and williams were both sent on
TO the grand Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j. W. Anderson, special com
missioner TO 4. p. Duval, 595 feet on Federal
street between First and second to perfect
title. 81: Lewis NJ. Carter's executors to
Thom4s j. Dance and II. l.. PeIouzc. q feet
on Belvidcre street bet Seen China and Holly,
S505; Alexander DOnnan and wife 10 Charles
+. Wingo, % feet on Nam street near Eighth,
$3.50; sarah L. Hunt and othcrs to Isabel
f. LYON, one-third interest in - feet on
Fourth street near Jackson, lc.; William
King and wiie to william Johnson, - feet on
Allen street between Calhoun and Webster,
$50: NJ. p. Murphy and wife to Mary L..
owen. 2if feet on Duval street near st.
James. 81, $50; William p. Palmer TO Henry
Walker. l1k feet on bigall street. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
The Htirrup Cup.

About ffty members OF the Council and
Others met last night 1T PizZinPs and in
dulged in hand-shakng and speaking until
half past II O'Clock, when they adjourned
TO the dming.room, where an ample spread
was provided by Mr.. A. A. spiizer, chair
man OF the committee. This committee
originated out OF a Jest after meeting Of
the Council about a month ago, and some
who still believing ita joke refused to go to
PizzinTs astnlght will be "kicklng" them
selves to-day.
Tue brethren had an enjoyable time and
seemed TO contemplate witn serenity the re-
turn to the post Of honor-the private sta
finu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
Work OF the mbuinuce.

An eighieen-year.old youth employed at
the Richmond Cedar Works while at labor
Yesterday had his band caught in the ma
chinery and one oi his fingers was cut OF. The
ambulance was summoned and Dr. Fleischef,
the physician in charge, dressed the wound.
At 7. &. Williams Il Co.'S tobacco-iac
tory (No. q. corner Of Sixth and Canal streets,
a colored female employe bad an epileptiC
ut. The ambulance was called and the ply
scian in charge rendered the necessary at
teution and LETT her at the factory. The wo-
man would have been taken home in the am
buance but tor the fact that she lived out OF
RIchmond-in Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30

One of the Heaviest Rains OF Recent
Years.

Many years has it been since there was so
great a fall OF rain here IN the time occu-
pied as was the case during the period be-
tween 6 a. NJ. Thursday and the same hour
Yesterday. 1t must have been at least four
inches, perhaps more. The resulting sandy
debr1s on the streets yesterday morning en-
gagged the attention OF the city hands for
several hours in its removal. The rain ap-
pears 10 have been confined to this section
OF the STATE, as adyices from up the James
River Valley received at the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad Office state that the fall
st Lynchburg was light, and at Clifton
Forge there was none at all. At Columbia
and between there aud Richmond the fall
was very heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
Virginia Bar-AssOciatIOn Meeting at
NIrHiniA HeRch.

Those going from Richmond and vicinity
have completed arrangements with the Chesa'
peake and Ohio railway. They will leave
Richmond at p. NJ. July 9TH. arriving at
Nirgiuil Beach at S:lj the same evening.
Special coaches will he furnished by the
Chesapeake and Ohio for the exclusive use
OF delegates and visitors. A special train
will be run for their accommodation from
Norfolk to Virginia Beach. Tickets can be
purchased at the Chesapeake and Ohio de
pot, or OF A. W. CARRIER corner OF Tenth and
Main streets. Special rates will be furnished
lawyers coming by the Chesapeake Ohio,
the Richmond and Allegheny, and the Rich
mond and Danyille TO Richmond and to Nir-
ginia Beach. Lawyers should apply to the
agents at the depots for these tickets, which
will be good until July l4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
Eifr CircuIt Conrf.

One small suit was instituted IN this court
yesterday, and the following cases were dis
posed OF:
Joseph L.. Brooks against j. Il. joyce.
Charge itel, damages placed at $1,000. Jury
laid damages a. $780,
Ellis F. Darris against James King et ais.
Judgment on forthcoming bond in favor Of
plaintiff.
Onesti Brothers against Shelton Hobson.
Continued, on motion Of plaintiff. until next
term.
X. p. Hughes. receiver, against Charles II.
Harvey. Judgment in favor OF plaintiff for
S399.7i.
Cook & Bernheimer against G.. A. LathrOp
& Co. Verdict rnd judgment in favor OF
plaintiffs for S673.57.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-30
DOWN-TOWN MERCHl

A DOWNTOWN NJ T. K 4 III a y L
"A having passed several sleepless nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries Of suffer
ing child, and becoming convinced that MRS.
WINsL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP was just the
article needed, procured supply for the child.
On reaching home and acquslnting his wife with
what he had done she refused to have it admin
istered 70 the child az she was strongly in favor
Of Homeopathy That night the child passed In
suffering and the parents without sleep Re-
turning home the day following the father
found the baby still worse, and while contem-
plating another sleepless night the mother
stepped from the room 20 attend 10 some do
nestle duties and left the father with the child.
During her absence he administered portion
Of the Soothing Syrup 70 the baby and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well, and
the little fellow aWoke in the morning bright
and happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change, and, although at
first offended at tho deception practiced upon
her, has continued 10 use the syrup, and suffer
ing, crying babies and restless nights have disap
peared single trial OF tho Syrup never 20!
failed 10 relieve the baby and overcome the pre-
judlces Of the mother. Sold BY all druggistA 3
cents a bottle. sp 3-eod