davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
PERSONAL.

Patton, whose appearance indicated
that he had been on a spree, showed no
disposition whatever to prosecute Nc
Nalley. All he wanted was his money,
and it win be some time now before he
gets that.
McNally. it is said, came here from
Baltimore some time ago and has been
employed by Mr.. William KIause in his
saloon at the New reservoir.
PROM THE CLERKS RECORD.
The following were among the other
cases tried in tins court yesterday morn
ing:
Andrew Givolani, assaultng and beat
ing Maria Rivers. Fined SIC and costs
April Robinson, French Howard, Bnck
lshman, George Foster, Archer Cooper
and Mercer Garnett Gall colored) were
fined g.. 30 and costs each for trespnsslng
upon the premises of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad and being disorierly,
to the annoyance of the passengers.
Martha Ann Beed (colored1. assault
ing, cursing, and abusing Willie Allen.
Fined 81 and costs.
Robert Anderson and Marshall Taylor,
two colored boys, charged with stealing
n crate, were whipped III court by their
parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Richmond: James Is. Pace and wife
TO Emanuel UilmAn, GO l-6 feet on Ash
land street near Randolph, sos,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

RICHMOND BAz.AAEk 10 and II A. NJ. horsss,
mulss- puggics. pnaesonss wsEonA sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
WILL YOU PARTICIPATE In

WILL YOU PARTICIPATE In
OUR GRAND CLEARING SALE or
TRoUsERsl
Tho $3.50 Trousers which
we have been selling right
straight along for $40. 50, AMI
s. win meet tho approval Of
the most fssshiIous in ni.
make, and pattern. You have
two more months IN which to
wear them.
Business Is good, very good.
but we are ambitious wo
want TO do better all the time
The $3.50 Trousers are none
Of them worth less than 50.
and from th s.to $3.50 aud 81
yea, verify. $3.50 LuseIousss
peaches readV to bo pulled,
and Ike them, Just in season.
Look at them.
We close at 10 o'clock on
Saturdays. but you will have
plenty Of time before that
hourio avail yourselves Of our
msgnsnlmOus offer.
The $3.50 Trousers are the
sort that appeal 10 the popular
purse. Just think Of the op-
portunhy to get pair Of $50
Trousers for saSo. Only oncein
a lifetime. Here's "pickins."
We don't DO business Zoe
glory. On no. But NO do
know that II We soil you
bargain lis tho best sdver-
tisoment wo can get
Tho $3.50 Trousers may 10
the ones you're looking "iur."
We shouldn't wonder II you
we're when you can get the
pick OF any Of ours that arc
marked anything below g.
You know wc dont keep very
Iow-priced goods, ss We have
no trade for them.
But when an opportunity for
bargains opens NJ with "
you VAN Ia aad bay thsu
Iswas. 10 now. aud shall b.
AMxz1
THE PKoPLEs PROVIDERS.
1908 MAIN STREET.
Tau isl
-----r,--.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

The weekly payroll, amounting to
si09.25, was ordered TO be paid, and the
chairman authorized to sign warrants for
the same.
On motion of Mr. Taylor, Mr.. An
drew Button was returned to the street
department, and Mr.. Joseph j. Chad
dock elected custodian of the city sta
llpg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

The following 10 an extract from letter writ
ten 20 the German Reformed Messenger, a. Cham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
MARITAL NflSERIES.
Tnhuman Treatment of a Young
Wife

Maggie Seamens.a bright little woman
of twenty-nine summers, had nothing
but sunshine and happiness until she
met and married Samuel j. Seamens at
Hudson, Wis, in June, 'S9. She now
complains to the court that her husband
has had sufficiency of vile tricks and
beastly ways at her expense and dis
pleasure. Immediately after her mar
rage he showed strong signs of belong
ing to the wolf family, and accordingly
posed and amused himself as such.
Before marrying Mr.. Seamens she had
agreed with her mother and sister to
deed over to them her share of the in
heritance from her father, consisting Of
various lots Oh Lake Superior. Ne
glecting to sign the papers while she
was yet single. she intended to do it the
first thing upon her marriage. This,
however, her lord objected to, and
sWore that he would kill her if she
dared to deed away property in which,
by virtue of his marriage, he had an in
terest in. He positively refused to sign
the deed, and Aug. "a, he poured strain
of vile names and epithetS into her
sensitive ears, and called her names
that wouldn't do to repeat, and again
threatened to annihilate her if she did
not eXpel the idea of SO conveying her
property. Shortly after that he was
seized with thirst for blood, and to
satisfy this appetite he pounced upon
the first thing in sight, which happened
to be his wife, and beat her until the
neighbors, alarmed at her screams. in
terfered, and pulled him off. Not salts
fed with this, Sept. IA, he again
cursed her. clutched her small
white throat, and with his
knee against her bosom and the other
foot braced Oh the floor, tried to pull
her nose off. This time relatives living
in the next street responded to her cries
and found Mr.. Seamens cannibal-like
pulling her nose which was bleeding
like a fountain. He was quickly dis
patched and she was taken to her rela-
tives'. where she now lives in fear and
terror of the man she must call nus
band until Judge Simons DEGREES the
bonds of matrimony to be forever dis
solved. She petitioned for absolute
divorce on tie grounds stated, and the
court. as Seamens has not appeared,
will render decision in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
An Interesting Session for Discus
sion of Topics.

An Interesting Session for Discus
sion of Topics.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota Academy of Medicine con-
vened at the Ryan last evening. The
following physicians Of the Twin Cities
were present:
A. W. Abbott, F. Airport. J. Brandstein. 9.
f. Bean, r. o. Brant. j. W. Bell, William,
Davis, L. G. w. Denslow, ]. II. Dunn, J. f.
Fulton, z. G. Spencer, e. II. Hunter, w. A.
JONES' W. S. Latin, P. II. Willard, j. Owens,
G. E. Riggs, P. Richie, E. c. Spencer, j. G.
Stewart, J. Fl. Stewart, A. Schimovick, c. A.
Wheaton, E. S. Woods A. B. Gates, J. q.
Moore.
The society was called to order at 6:3o
in parlor one, and after a short business
session DR.. Arthur Sweeney read the
inaugural thesis upon Modern Pull
monary Therapeutics" An adjourn
ment was then taken to the ladies' ordi-
nary when supper was served, and on
the reassembling in the club room
paper on "The Radical Operation for
Hernia" was read by DR.. j. E. Moore
who interlarded his instructive address
with numerous illustrations. After the
discussion upon the paper had been
opened by Drs. Willard and Wheaton, a
general interchange of views followed,
and it was after 10 o'clock when the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Dismissal Of the Rock Islands
Case:Against Iowa's Com
mlssioners.
The Company Says the Sched-
ule III Dispute Has Been
Abandoned,
Hence There Is No Occasion
to Proceed With ,Expen-
sive Litigation.
Government Directors Of the
Union Pacific Submit a
Startling Report.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 1.-Thomas S.
Wright, general solicitor for Iowa, and
A. E. Swisher, local attorney. represent
ing the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway, to-day dismissed in Judge
Fairall's court here the famous suit Of
the aboye-named company against the
Iowa railway commissioners, in which
Judge Fairall enjoined the commission
ers from putting into effect their sched-
ule of last June. The dismissal is in
the following words:
Now comes the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway COMPANY and dismisssccs inc
aac,sS:. al TINS court having the same title
and all proceedings therein at It's own COSTS
which are now paid in court for the reason
that the schedule, the performance of which
was enj Joined OH its petition, has been aband-
oned by the defendants"
Mr.. Wright said to reporter tonight
that his company considers the order
made by the commissioners in the Da-
venport cases as an abandonment of the
schedule enjoined, because the new
classification adopted in the order
changes the old schedule and hence
presents new one for the companies
interested. The old one being aband-
ject upon which to work. The old
schedule, which was the matter in dis
pute, being abandoned, it could no
longer be the subject of dispute. The
new order being something of an adj
vance on the old schedule, and being
claimed by the board to be reasonable,
the old one is admitted to be to that
extent unreasonable. The plaintiffs
counsel stated that in this situation
plaintiff had no occasion to go on with
an expensive litigation against the old
schedule. The dismissal will be certi-
fed to the supreme court and probably
ends proceedings there. This leaves
the cases of other companies still pend
be remembered the new schedule has
been restrained by Judge Brewer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
SUMMAkiLY PUNISHED.
Decrease OF Transgressions of the
Dairy Law.

"An excellent public work is being
done by the state dairy commission"
said Secretary D. S. Eberman yester-
day. "Two years ago so per cent of the
samples of milk taken in St. Paul and
Minneapolis were either adulterated
with water or skinned, and in some
cases both. To-day but per cent Of
the samples are thus tempered with.
There is less adulterated milk in st.
Paul than Minneapolis, and but one
sample has been found below par in the
Sanity City since the beginning of last
month. There are several reasons for
this, but, perhaps, the main one is the
sharp, statutory lesson which is taught
offenders against the dairy laws in st.
Paul. In this city all offenseS are sum-
marily dealt with in the municipal
court, and the lesson is not without eff
feet upon transgreSSors. But it is diff
ferent at Minneapolis. There the city
justices refuse to deal with adulterated
milk cases, and, as a eonse-
quence, they have to be taken
into the district court, where upwards
of fifty suits are pending. In these
paltry cases indictments must be filed,
the grand jurors must consider them,
counsel must argue them before jury
and the judge must declare sentences.
What takes perhaps half day IN Min
neapolis is disposed of in an hour at
st. Paul. Special attention is being
paid to the cleanliness of dairy sheds,
and the raid against dirty milk pals has
resulted in a beneficial effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
OLAF oLsEN's CURIOSITY.
He Wanted to See Mrs. Lind
man Die.

The Olsen murder case still attracts
large crowds to the court room. Yester-
day witnesses were examined, who Writ
ually substantiated the facts of the case
as heretofore published. Mrs. Carrie
Olsen, who is now under arrest for
being implicated in the stealing of Mrs.
Landmarks money, seems to have had
conversation with Mrs. Celia johnson,
which the defense attempted to prove
by croSs-eXamination to have been an
interview sought by the witness, Celia
johnson, at the request of the prosecu-
ton. This was objected to, how
ever, by the prosecution, and sustained.
Celia johnson was again put upon the
stand and testified that she had lived
where, from her window, she could see
into the chamber of Mrs. Lindman dur
ing her illness; and that she saw Olaf
P. Olson and Carrie Olson taking care
OF the patient.
Mrs. Clara Hope. neighbor of the
Eckberg family, testified that she was
present at the death of Mrs. Lindman
and noted the action of Olson. She said
that he remained at the bedside, giving
as areaSon, that he wanted to see per-
son die, as he had never had such an
experience before.
Examination of other witnesses con-
tlnued through tlSe afternoon, and the
court adjourned at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
All Aboard for the South.

On Dec. and IS, 1888, and each sec
ond succeeding Tuesday during Jaflu-
airy, February and March, 1889, "The
Burlington" will sell round-tlip tickets
to principal points in Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana at about
half rates. These tickets will be good
for sixty days from date of sale. with
stop-over privileges allowed south Of
the Ohio river. For full Information as
to rates and routes call on or address j.
G. Howard, City Ticket Agent, 800 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; Charles
Thompson, City Ticket Agent, corner
Third and Robert streets, St. Paul. or
w. J. G. Kenyon, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
WHAT SHALL THE ROUTE BE?
The Winona s. Southwestern Con-
sidering Cost of Construction.

The WinOna q Southwestern Con-
s;dering Cost of Construction.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Dec. THE Winona &
Southwestern Railway company has di-
rected the chief engineer to prepare
careful estimates of the cost of con-
struction of the line from the present
end of the track to Leroy, where the
various surveys converge, and also to
Mason City. where the line joins the
Mason City Sc Fort Dodge railway.
Among the routes to be considered are
by way of st. Charles, Dover. Chatfeld
and Spring Valley; another by way OF
st. Charles, Dover and High Forest;
and another by way of Saratoga, FL
mira, Chattield and Spring Valley to
Leroy. The bids for the tunnelling
beyond the first twenty miles were
opened. but laid on the table until the
next meeting for deliberatiOn. The
work of tunnelIing will be quite eX-
tensive, the contractors estimate an all
winters job to large number OF work
men. The plan is to have all OF this
kind of work pushed through this Will
ter so that the work Of grading and ex-
tension shall be completed in the spring
as rapidly. The Southwestern hauled
its first load of freight out of this city
Yesterday, being car load of groceries
from wholesale house in this city to a
dealer in the town of Rollingstone. The
car was handsomely decorated in honor
0f the event
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
THE FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB.
Members Enrolled at the First
Dinner,


a number of gentlemen interested in
the formation of the proposed Fort
nightly club sat down to dinner at the
Minnesota club yesterday afternoon,
and discussed the proposition thor
oughly. 1t was decided that such an
organization would meet a long
felt want, and the following
enrolled their names as char
ter members: Rev. Clay McCauley,
E. V. Smalley. Gov. Ramsey, George u.
Moffett, G. D. O'Brien, L. NJ: Villas, II.
c. Wood, T. d. O'Brien, W. 81. Lightner,
E. W. Winter, j. A. Wheelock, IA ighe9,
Fl. F. Stevens. Judge Flandrau, c: b.
Lamborn, r. 3. G. Bevent, T: L: Schur-
meer. L. w. Rundlett. Greenleaf Clark,
II. P. Upham, Rev. w. S. Vail.
There will be no regular officers, but
each member will preside in rotation
and read paper or furnish a topic for
discussion by the club. Ex-Gov. Ram
sey will be the first chairman two
x.,oo1Dc banoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

tain,' .Last Night:' St. Paul Lady Quar-
tette. Donnizetti-Duet, "Onto the Field Oh
Glory (Belsario) Messrs James Swift and
Benjamin Stillwell A. Thomas-(Aria)
.Non Conoci il bel Suol' (Mignon), Mrs.
Lizzie B. Erwin. Poniatowski--"Th Yeo-
mans Wedding Song,'' j. L. Wheeier'
-"Rhapsodle Hongroise No. =, LIS.
Hermann Scheffer Luzzi-"Ave s6aria,'
violin opligato Fl. S. Willsl., Miss Hattie
Brush. Reading from Jules Caesar, Robert
Downing (he celebrated tragedian).
Meyer-Helmune. 1duets) a. "No Furnace,
No Fire." +, musical dialogue; Mrs. Nettie
Fuller. Benjamin Stillwell. Kullak-OctaYe
Etrae, E fiat; Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. VIC
lin Solo, S. Wills. Verdi (duet)-"Amore
Amore!" (Aida), (by request: Aida, Miss
Jennie Brown; Amneris, Miss Hattie
RruSh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
DISTRICT COURT DIGEST.
A Mother Who Desires the Custody
of Her Child.

Y. G. Brown has commenced suit
against the Rock Island Plow company
to recover $500 royalty on plowS de-
PENDANT sold and which they refuse to
account for. Money in the hands Of
Mast, Buferd & Berweu company has
been garnisheed.
Gray Bros. VS.. George Hayes, ct al,
in which the plaintiff obtained judg-
ment by default, Judge Simons upon
defendants motion set the judgment
aside and granted leave to defendant to
file an answer to the original complaint
within fifteen days.
John W. Orth has filed an attachment
suit against Mollie Hewitt for $6,274.50,
money loaned and now past due.
Judge Simons held special term in
Judge Wilkins room yesterday to hear
motions and petitions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
The Florist is,

L. l.. May & Co., city store 5 West
Third street; Conservatives, Como
avenue.
The Grand Fashionable Auction.
The elegant collection of Oriental Art
Goods that have been on exhibition at
SO East Third street for the last few
days has been visited by hundreds of
cur best people, who have pronounced
it the finest ever seen here. The entire
collection will be sold at auction, COM
at 1920 a. M. Monday, Dec. 3,
and continue until all is sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Robbed and Kicked Out.

Andrew Weeke. verdant Swede, ap-
preached Officer Cornick last evening
and complained that he had been en-
ticed by woman into house near Ex-
change and st. Peter streets, where he
was relieved of his OvershoeS and a
small amount of money, after which a
man kicked him out into the street. He
was locked up and the police later
raided the house, arresting George and
Mary Mccoy and Minnie Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Grading Pacific Coast Rates.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The lines in the
trans-continental association to-day
practically agreed, at their meeting
here. to make change in the rates TO
the Pacific coast in accol dance with the
desires of shippers, who have COM
planned that the rates from chicago ana
other Western points are too nigh, IN
fact, too near the New York pasis. 90
he mt into effect by Jan. l. The rates
will he graded in the following order:
From Missouri River points, from Mis-
sissippi river points, from Peoria, from
Chicago. from Detroit, from Cleveland,
and SO on. The rates in detail will
probably be agreed Oh tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
A WORTHY OBJECT.
Amateurs and Professionals
Working for a Hospital.

The benefit concert for the Homeo-
pathic hospital at the Peoples theater
next Friday afternoon bids fair to be a
great success, and is replete with novel
ties and standard attractions. Robert
Downing has consented to read selec-
ton from Julius Caesar. Miss Jennie
Brown, and Miss Hattie Brush will re-
peat by request the costume duet from
Aida, with appropriate dramatic action
as given at the Burritt musicale some
weeks ago. W. w. Burritt has charge
of the programme, and has arranged it
as follows:
NOR Kierulk-Quartette "On the Noun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Ransom 6 Horizons

Announcements on the sixth and
eighteenth pages of this mornings
GLOBE should be carefully read by both
sexes who would dress warmly, be in
style and at the same time secure gar
ment for outer wear at price as low or
lower than this firm paid for them.
Their object is to close out large num-
Der of odd sizes, and any one that these
particular sizes mentioned will fit can
secure rich bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Set on Fire hy Shayings.

The fire department was called out
last evening by blaze in Karrenstein's
secondhand store, on Seventh nd Kilt
son streets. The proprietor was in
the building when the policeman on the
beat discovered the fire, and on enter
ing the building a quantity OF shavings
were found around the stove. The loss
will not exceed $500: fully insured. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Vestibuled Train to Washington

Vestibuled Train to Washington.
The only Vestibuled Train from Chi
cago to Washington is run via B. & o.
r. r. Every car in the train is vesti-
buled, and heated by steam drawn from
the locomotive. This train leaves B. &
0. Depot, Chicago. at 7:05 p. m. daily,
and arrives at Washington the next
evening at 9:35 and Baltimore at 10:45.
No extra fare is charged. The Eastern
Express leaves Chicago daily at 1925 p.
m, and the entire train, including Day
through to Philadelphia via Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Fantasma of Singing Flowers; "What
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
SUPP RISES!

For those who visit U.S. Great Surprises to
Everybody at the size of OUR stock now on hand.
Our Prices have been Surprises. Sosurprisingly
Low that they offer the greatest inducement pos
sible to those who know what Bargain is
Since we commenced OUR Great Closing-Out
Sale, thousands of happy buyers have carried OUR
goods away, and all those that have been fortu-
nate enough to secure the Greatest Bargains ever
offered in this city were OUR best and most pow
erful advertisers Tn fact, we have sold SO many
goods that tomorrow (Monday) we will move all
QUIZ goodsheretofore in QUIZ Childrens Department
to our Main Store, Northeast Corner Of Seventh
and Jackson. Store No. 167 can now be rented
and immediate possession will be given. Ii any
firm would want to rent all our stores, call on us;
perhaps we could make arrangements by which
possession can be given at an early day.
Lots of Good Genuine Bargains here yet.
Don't get it in your head that prices WILDE lower
later on that right in the best part of the sea-
son that anybody will or can cut under QUIZ
prices. They won't, because they can't. We are
lowest, and as long as you can find what suits and
fits you, we can guarantee no will undersell
u.s. Therefore come straight to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

Fantasma Of Singing Flowers; "What
Is It?"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
A FEW QUESTIONS.

Who does protection help. when DickeY,
of New York. sells you cloth at so cents
per yard and sells the same cloth in Eu-
rope at 20 cents FER yard?
Where does the farmer reap a benefit
from the high tariff when he pays McCor-
mick $40 for binder and the European
farmer pays him but $50 for the same ma.
chine?
How is the poor sea mistress helped by
protection when she pays $50 for Singer
sewing machine, while the seamstress in
Europe only pays 500 for the same ma.
chine?
Is the carpenter helped by protection
when he pays $l.25 for Disston saw and
the European carpenter only pays rs cents
for it
Are our railroads helped by protection
when they can buy American rails cheaper
in Scotland and pay freight on same than
they can here of the same manufacturer j?
Iheae are facts. And if our manufacrer.
ers can sellin the European markets cheap
er than at home, who pays the extra profit
thew receive ?
DO not the American farmers, mecha-
mics. seamstresses, and the poorer Glasses
generally 7 And if they do, is 1t not about
time change was made 2-Rockingsona
Register.