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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-23

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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-13
Speculation in Peticoats.

A German paper tells of a new
wrinkle in the emigration business:
every interesting female figures are
to be noticed at the Konigsberg rail-
way depot-a considerable number of
young and pretty maidens coming
from Russia, and bound for America,
and there to get married. No falla-
cious illusions caused them to leave
their native country. They had been
regularly engaged by large CONNER
cial concern that is in the "interna-
tional matrimonial business" and for
some time past has been supplying
manageable women to the farmers
of the Western Americaregion where
the population is very thin, and there
is now a great demand for intelligent,
ble-bodied housewives, willing to
share in farmers life. Some shrewd
business men, having become aware
of this need, and considering Russia
the best field from which to get the
finest selections to suit these Ameri-
can farmers, have established COM
pany as above stated for the recruit
ing of these female German emf
grants"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-13
ARE YOU GOING
To Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Ne
braska, Oregon, California,

Or any point in the West or North
west? If so you will of course wish
to be informed as to the cheapest,
shortest and most pleasant route.
You will wish to purchase your tick
ct via the route that will subject you
to no delays, and by which through
trains are run. Before you start you
should provide yourself with a map
of the Gulf Route, (Kansas City,
Springfield & Memphis r. R) the
only route from the South to the
West. This line runsits entire trains,
with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
free Reclining Chair Cars and Elegant
Day Coaches from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route.
For emigrants from the South to
Oregon, Washington or the far West,
this route is especially desirable, as
holders of emigrant tickets are by
this route carried in first class cars on
first-class trains. Close connections
are made at Union Depot, Kansas
City, with overland routes, carrying
free emigrant sleeping cars through
to Portland, Oregon. Thus, passen-
gers by this route have but one
change of cars, Memphis to Portland,
Oregon. When you go West you
will save time and money by pur-
chasing your ticket via Memphis and
the Gulf Route. Send for a large
map of this short route. Send for a
copy of the missouri and Kansas
Farmer" an eight page illustrated
paper, giving full and reliable infor-
nation in relation to those two great
States, mailed free. Address,
J. E. LOCKWOOD,
G. p. d T. A, Kansas ity.
Orb. D. ELLIS, Ticket AgeCt,
81 Madison ST., Memphis, Tnnn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-13
Do Tools Grow Tired.

1t is common complaint among
mechanics that their tools do not
serve them as well some days as 9TH
ers.
A correspondent of the Iron Indus
try Gazette says: Tools, like men,
grow tired. / have seen a first-class
chisel get tired and act as though it
was possessed of the King of Sheol.
1t would not keep its edge, and the
more I sharpened it, the sooner it
would loose its edge.
1 called the attention of a shop
mate, a grizzled old veteran, to the
peculiar behavior of the chisel. He
looked it over and handed it back to
me, saying: 1.-THE tool is all right,
only little tired. Lay it away and
let it rest. 1t will come out all right
again, just like man who is tired"
1 do not remember how long it was
left to rest, but when it was again
sharpened and used it appeared to
hold its keenest edge as we'll as
did before it got tired. BARRIERS tell
me their razors in constant use get
tired in the same way, and wood
choppers. say their axes sometimes
seem to get soft all at once. Pos
sibly constant and hard usuage may
cause changes in equalization that
would account satisfactorily of the
popularity alluded to. Loco
motive engineers often observe pecul-
lar misbehavior in their machines,
which may possibly be the result of
continued heating, friction, and
pounding. When tool gets "tired, +"
or machine "balky," give each a
rest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-13
CHILD DREAMS.

! remember when in childhood,
Early on bright spring morn,
have sought the tangled wildwood.
Culled the blossoms from the thorn,
Listened to the soHg-birds trilling
Notes of widest, sweetest joy,
All the woods with music filling.
Do bird.pleasures know allow?
Do birds ee'r grow old / wonder?
Do thew e'er look back and sigh
For the shade they once sang under'
For the old.time, clear blue sky?
] remember oft reclining
Meath the shade of low.boughed tree,
Sheltered from the suns bright shining,
Famed by zephyrs light and free;
There planned for coming greatness,
Built my castles high in air,
Sure that of the worlds proud trophies
should gather up my full share.
True in after years they tumbled,
All those castles ] had reared,
And saw their columns crumbled-
Structures to my heart endeared,
But their rearing had afforded
Many an hour Of child-delight,
And their memory still is boarded,
AS a relic pure and bright.
All! alas! That Time should Danish
Youths bright rainbow from our skies.
Who would have mirage vanish
That is pleasing to the eyes?
Who would give up hopes fond dreamin
Though it only "smile to cheat?"
Who wish not that Aowers-e'en seeming,
Might be scattered meath our feet?
Sylvia Silverthorne.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-13

Weak will power, from physical
causes deranges mans life in every
direction. Every one will strength
en- his will powers as we'll as his
bodily powers, by using Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. 1t is guar
anteed the best. Sold by all drug.
gists for 81. Contains 100 doses. Take
no other for il.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-13
Trapped by Telegraph.

While in small town in Wyo-
ming Territory, 1 learned that a lady
living there had been the heroine of
thrilling adventure with train rob-
bers, and curiosity and love for the
brave induced me to call on her and
ask her to tell me the story. When
| went to her house | was welcomed
by a handsome lady of about 80, and
in response to my earnest request for
this one story of her life, she related
the following:
"In 1873, when but girl of IS, l
left my home in Omaha and came
out to fill the lonesome position of
night operator at small station on
the Union Pacific railway, in this
territory. 1t was dreary, desolate
spot, in the midst of desert. The
only buildings at the station, aside
from the depot, were section house,
occupied by a track foreman and a
few chinese laborers, a water tank
and a coal shed. The day operator
and agent, mere boy, slept at the
section house, 200 yards distant, so
that during the long and dreary
nights / was alone in thedepot. No.
express train, bound east, was due
at 2:15 in the morning, but it never
stopped unless signaled, and as this
was the only train during the latter
portion of the night you can imagine
my lonely situation upon the desert
wild. / had my books and my gui-
tar for companions, and passed much
of the time reading, and when the
doleful howlings of the wolves were
borne to my ears from the distant
sand hills, 1 would pick up my gui'
tar and endeavor to drown their cries
with music and song.
disappointment of the division
a buoyant, light spirited young gen
tleman, came over the road at fire.
quent intervals, and cheered me uT
with promises Of better position
when vacancy should occur. He
often found me on the point of resign
ing my position and returning t.
my humble home and the mother
who depended upon my salary fol
the necessaries of life; but his prom
ises, his genial conversation ant
words of encouragement drove ava.
the gloom, and l came to look for hi
visits with a sense of the keeneS
pleasure. l began to regard hin
with a sisterly affection, he was 81
kind and tender, and so selicitous 70
my welfare and comfort.
"When the baggageman of a pass
ing train would throw off a new bool
or a roll of music, knew it cam
from my kind hearted superior, ant
many dreary hours were made les
irksome through his thoughtfulnes
for the lonely girl operator.
lone night shortly before midnight
as sat at my table reading lat
novel, l thought l heard a shuffiini
footstep on the depot platform, bu
as it was not repeated, 1 concluded
was but a wolf more daring than hi
cowardly fellows, and resumed M
book. A few moments later / hear,
a low knocking at the door, which
always kept locked, and strang
feeling came over me. During m
several weeks stay at the station
had never had a visitor, and the sue
den knock, so low yet SO startingl
clear in the stiffness of the nigh
caused my form to tremble and m
cheek to blanch.
"My first thought was of indians
and then reasoned that it might /
some tramp desiring shelter. Will
sat there in alright, the knock w'
repeated, louder than before, an
mastering all my courage I apprOac
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-13
for saving the tramp l asked.

"Well, only slightly. Corporations
have no souls, you know. But l re-
venged myself on the superintendent
in terrible manner"
"In what way?"
81 married him." she replied, with
a cunning smile.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
raBLEAUx. CHAxADE AND nusEC.
a suece,sful Nntertninment.
Ispcclal Corre5polIence


N,LKEETON, Va, August "a. tie
residence Of Mr Melville Walker. on
August %, an entertainment ior the com.
plst.on of Mzpah 81 Z Church was
give. and suCcessfullyCa-r.adt through lu-
ocr she ssilfuli MANAGE lt W Rich
mond'- fair daughter, Aii-s MAJ. haT
wood The company sss represented
by the iairest Of The fair rom Jane,
City. King William and Es-.e roc.f.-q
TIE entertainment consisted 90 tab
leAgg. cE.rades and ,wc solo. 0gocaJ b.
Miss HarWOOG and tRo solos Cus;umeu
tab, cue 10y Mr.. E.lersou Of Dary.,le.
< o.. and one hy Miss UarTCot
TIE act proceeds amounted 20 about
fj0--a good rCuGd sum.
Unfortunately atIut 2.50 D.a leayv
gale accompanied oy rain SCI I'd aad
drove oil Good humber OF people. but
for al that the campus was dotted mere
and there by The ga ala fe-tivc caga-
Hers OF the GiIferelt cCUu,ies ~itu some
blusnins and blooming girls The night
Was well spent before me curtain was
drawn and the last tablesd vas the ever
beautiful Rock Of Aces" well executed
by Miss Bessie Walker clia.iag g. he
cross. with al ingi,it.e chorus .urirg
the swec. and impressive wo.ds
The crops are unusually fine .l this
section, "a fine prospect for The farmers
ard exhibition ills fall
Polite arc y,ry quie., lut the people
say Kendall vii. carry the First district
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Thn stnhborr r-n.

-iSAcfo, Col. August 2J-A third
council Was held here yesterday betNsen
the Ute India tomuiss.oa and the !ndi-
aas. The Indians received lie overdue
g-a,uity money aAd j. was expected that
tui- would pa them IN q GOOD lumor and
IA, ltate Tic business in hand speeches
were made OF both sides iut Tue chiefs
were obstinate aud would ac, consent 10
r.1ogal The Indians are ultc. the Ina
preston ihs. al .auG west Of them is
owned either ly tLe Northern Utes.
P.utes or ihe Normons The commission.
however. assured them ina. such was not
;-c case a14 asked tA.m io consider the
m. .,tf bat D. IS Chr. ,1f leie tae Indians
|i.l ao' c1rsC-t Ano,lo- council viii
be ueii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
TR MONTGOMERY WITT.
a Lel.gLtfll season Governor lee. Ar
rival
ispcc'al uorFfsl0udsace /

Especial tovrsUonlslce
WHITE eCLrnCE, August 2A-Xou,
cOulspoI. las finished ,our Of ,le
summer re-ou.sof Virginia, and Of diem.
all ne has come 20 TIE conclusion that
Ills is the most comfortable. accessible
sed the bes. appointed. IN appreciation
o. these advantages there are here 2
Steat many Southern families. and Rich.
mond has q representative BODY
Governor Lees arrival was the oc,a.
sion Of quite an ovation lie Intends 70
make this centre from which 70 make
numerous excursions with his marty of
Richmond friends. The manaceme1, i
making preparation for large septem
Der gathering a. pleasure seekers from
gaYer resorts who come TO enjoy this
tracing air and Wholesome d.e, Young
men are at quite premium. while pretty
giIls are m abundance.
There is any amount a pleasant and
charming SOutheFncrs here. which mike.
i mos' agreeable for our Virginia people
whose social and hcsritable procliyities
are often ihwarted where they are
brought in contact with the North and
" es'' CENO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
sick Headache

Cured and i,s return prevented by the
U.s. OF simple and very harmless remedy
that has been used BY many Of our great
est sufferers, and always with the same
resuits-a perfect cure Ask for a box of
DR.. Dsyid's Vegetable Liver Pills. For
sale by all druggists eud country mer-
chants. Price % cents box Of % pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
COMMITTEES on LIGHrs AND srRErTs
"oiht Meeting To Consider the Richmond
AHeshany's Application Tor Aiii-
ticual .gRuthI.a.

"oiIt Meeting to Consider the Hichmou,
AHeshany's Application Tor Aiil
ticnal Franchise.
The Committee on Light and Stree.
Office
There were present, Of the Street Com
miit-e. Messrs Crenshaw (chairmanl
Dcivin, Garter Capers. Crumr. !oynes
't'aiion, ChapDeil. Carter Glove. While.
IN" Curtis. From the Domui;,e- on
hght, hessFs Gam (chsirm4rl. ncde.
1er. Ferriter, Obey. and Davis
ihe otjrc. IF ihe N ecting Was 30 con.
sllet 'he application OF the Richmond &
alieghaby Railroad asbir. additional
steel privileges wrah va. fptr.llrrpf
in'o Council ir,t FRIDAY cht and a..
ierret o. the Sat ommittess e.. s.lee.,
and LiZhts, md Which vss -Ll.isLei in
'uli Zoo YESTERDAY , TINES
/ Il" map showing tAe p.OGie G.. oA1
road, 'he exact route, etc. wes showtf
~ he committee
In suswer 10 questions t.e chairman
Nr Cnnshaw, said he a3 seen sle 1lsrs
ard been 10 The p,aco where .te -oat
would curve ald p,s> along f-am isl
me lo the Chesapeake ard Ol The
former road would use . 7qr. ae Tho
Richmond and DanU.ic railroad con
monty kaown q. the Yo.k fsre, Inc o.
norii3u ci tle di,'lnrc.
C0loucl Cu'shaw ryplai-.f ..or. ..s
WIFE m-lur- avenue rr4 ..f, fss+rr..
i- tha Gaze would b.. tie wider mo- ~ Tie /
street .nt The use .r IN. ..Ir r4 -ra (
f..-eut io.av-.. o. ii. ,.rv.,. ..-,
,.n.. Asa -ai.r -,n..e...... -....
Dc Ri. r.- 3d.. tsc.u,. ... >.r.....
~'-r.-- vrr. c.re.rr.a -..re F.. .., ,,o..
.f.ri,r ID tle ra,ie .i.,.r ... ...
;4a- by tl. r-.. ....'.
~.. 'lfc.t.,t ,..r,.
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
LOCAL NOTES

s'' hosabelle Aensing viii Je bur,ed
'his evening from : MAry', Cs,bl,i,'
Church at 4:30 o'clock '"'''o
he next attraction at tae Theatre vii,
~ Newton Beers Who viii appear durinr
NE week in Lost IN Loudoa"
y base game between ,be vi,o;n;.
brishls ana the Richmolds yestc-d1,
resulted in a victory fc. .ae Liter hy >
score OF 9to2 y
Nr Josh +. OGDEN. brother o., y
Dorsey Ogden, OF touieceraie fame. !,
10" the gen, raj husirs. agent aud man
aser at ,he Theatre
Miss Charlotte Archer MORTON died
taF.Y yesterday an Drni.rat Ike re.idencc
o., her brother. lIr. " Chase Morton
one had been III a long i.me.
The grading for the ..ra,. railway lines
10 me Exposition grounds is RAPIDLY
progressing, and yesterday s.ringers and
cfo's-'ies were being delivered an alonr
TIE ire ''0"e
Captain Dick Fra,sers Ncymhab ami
-R.fhhntcoI Jclyaa! for August l.. beep
ieceived. Il is eliteu vita us sccps
iomed sprightliness. and is ;vli of usefnl
""" Interesting reading matter
Cnder 'he eight-tour law .Le-c will he
-eded to the lcjtcr-c.r-ie- Hecar,r..t &C
te'o Gig five new mer Tde suhsu
iuirs VIII be promoted Sad tWo new one,
adfed. The appointments have not vet
beer made
The schedule q .-e Atlantic cons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $500, ,9091O.
One case of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
The Centenary church people will picnic
at Lake Park tomorrow.
The First Baptist church and Sunday
school has picnic at Chapmans to-day.
Mrs. E. M. S. Marble addressed the W G. IT
q. meeting at 21S Washington avenue south
last evening.
Since June l the building inspector has
issued 391 permits, aggregating S594,9I2. an
increase of forty-three permits, amounting to
$50, ,S59 over the corresponding period last
year.
The Swedish Brothers society held meet.
ing last evening and elected the following
officers: President Chris Jaa; vice presi.
dent G. Hedstrom; recording secretary, A.
Moten; financial aI1s l. secretary, a. Anderson;
Stevenson; marshal, E. Nelson; trustee, L.
Ffederickson.
Attorney Leftwich, while trying the case of
Hull VS.. the Omaha railway company before
Judge Hicks, last week, made an offer of
evidence to the court after the court had told
him to do SO, and was in consequence fined
$40 for contempt of court YESTERDAY a writ
of certiorari, issued by Chief Justice Gilfllan,
OF the supreme court. was served OH Judge
Hicks, ordering him to certify the whole
matter to the supreme court for inyestiga-
ton.
Rabbi Henry Iliowizi, the we'll known He
brew divine, has decided to leave Minneap-
oils and cast his lot among Quaker City peo-
pie. he having received a call from the Adath
Yeshurim congregation of Philadelphia. He
leaves here early in July. Rabbi Ilfowizi has
been in Minneapolis some eight years, com
ing here directly from Europe, where he was
educsted. While young man he has made
a reputation for himself here that will en-
dure long after he has gone.
The Cecilian Opera club met last evening
in the parlors at the West hotel and elected
the following ofticerss Business and stage
manager, w. b. Eichman; musical director,
Prof. Z. O. Baldamas; committee ON amuse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
ON The SABBATH DAY
Liberal Law-Abiding Citizens
to Hold a Public
Meeting.
They Will Express Their Opin-
ion Of Sunday Recreation
in General.
Theaters Given a Turning
Over by the Congrega-
tional Society.
High School Graduates at a
Reunion - The Photog-
raphers Coming.
A PUBLIC MEETING
To Get the Community's Senti
ment on Sunday Recreation.

TO Get the COmmunity's Senti-
ment on Sunday Recreation.
The efforts of certain of the ministers
against Sunday amusements, and par
ticularly against base ball, have stirred
up the community very considerably,
but not exactly in the way the ministers
intended. 1t has appeared that they
singled out the ball games and made
them the objects of special attacks, with
the result that defenders sprung up in
every direction. The fact has
developed that not only does a
large portion of the community
resent the attempt to enforce the code
by injunction, but the Sunday law itself
is obnoxious to many law-abiding peO-
pie. The working classes regard these
laws as having been made by the
wealthy and leisure classes, who, hav-
ing the week at their disposal, can af-
ford to remain indoors on Sunday, and
a huge protest is under way. The agi-
tation on both sides has resulted in
call for a public meeting to be held at
Harmonic hall Thursday evening for
the purpose of discussing the matter
and ascertaining the state of sentiment
in the community, Oh Sunday recrea-
ton in general, and ball games in par
ticular. No faction, it is understood, is
in charge, and tile partiSans on either
side are invited to be present.
The idea appears to be to secure
a fair and free expression on both
sides and then take the sense of the
meeting to go on record. Mayor Ames
has been asked to preside, and such
gentlemen as may be present will be
called upon to express themselves. 1t is
expected Rev.G. l.. Morrill, will be there
to represent the ministers, and plenty
will present themselves to reply. Thurs
day night is the time and plenty of elo-
quence may be expected.
Speaking of Sunday ball games, it is
understood the prosecutors have about
made up their minds that Mr.. Gooding
is not held by the present injunction,
and they are preparing to begin new
action. The effort to obtain affidavitS
from dwellers near the ground that the
game was nuisance was a lamentable
failure. Of three men seen, one said
he preferred the game on Sunday, and
two said it was great relief from the
monotony of dashing trains and footing
whistles on the Milwaukee road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
THE JUDICIAL QUARTET.
Cases, Trials and Decisions From
the District Court.

Jonas F. Brown obtained judgment
against jeremiah Smith for S913.67 for
merchandise sold.
David f. Hallet obtained Judgment
against George. Harrison ct al. for
81 ,026.1 on prOmissOry note.
Franklin Benner has begun an action
against James A. Fetterly ct al. to have
a mechanics lien for $50 forclOsed on
lot s, block 10, Oak Park addition.
Articles of incorporation were filed
of the First Swedish Universalist
church. The trustees are Nels p. Lii
jengren, Albion Carlson, Charles John
son, Alfred Larson and E. Olander.
The following cases were dismissed:
Johnson & Wickens against G. L. Hunt
ct al, and A. B. Clampet against The
Minnesota Title and Abstract Company.
Dismissed from calendar: MINNEAPOLIS
Sash and Door Company against Owens
& Evans.
In the case of Ebenezer B. West
against The Northern Pacific Railway
Company to recover possession of lots 6
and z, block ID, st. Anthony City, the
defendant claiming ownership through
tax title, a verdict was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for the property In
dispute and fixing its value at $1,000.
The Rad Cesky Leo No. 6S, G.. S. &
7. S., is the name of a Bohemian liter
ary society of which articles of incor-
poration were filed yesterday with the
register of deeds. The incorporators
are Wandav Vondrasek, Martin Jonas,
Frank Smitka, Anton Kadlec, Joseph
Lepeska, Wandav Tyra and Joseph
Helebrant.
Margaret E. Kelly has begun an ac-
ton against Edward Kelly for divorce
on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment. She states in her pleadlngs
that her age is forty-three years and the
defendants forty-twO years; that they
were married at Prescott, Wis, on the
25th of August, 1881, and that during
the past three years the defendant has
treated her in cruel and inhuman
manner, often knocking her down with
his fists and beating her and calling her
vile and opprobriouS names.
The jury in the case of John M.
Hoover against the Perkins Wind Mill
and AK company rendered a verdict for
the defendants. This suit was brought
to recover $1,000 damages for breach of
contract, the plaintiff claiming that he
had entered into an agreement with the
defendants for the exclusive sale of all
the windmills which they manufact-
ured, and after spending large sums of
money in advertising and working up
an extensive sale, the defendants de-
clined to furnish him with any more
wind mills, thereby running his busi-
ness,