davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-30
THE sMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and Abou, tho
CisY,


The Merchants Rifles will visit .lson D,yi.
sion iGir this evening
Amos l.. Wilson and wife have sold to Chas
Werner lot in subdivision of squary 90 for
sl,GO.
The biological society held It's annual meet
ing Sunday night in the law room of the Co.
lumbar University.
The commissioners, in letter to Henry Wise
Garnet, tell him that no retail grOcors need
apply for bnrroOm license.
Henry +. Burgess colored, was arrested sat.
uldGy night by Oh'Cer Galway on complaint Of
thomas Minor nj setting up gaming table
Annie g. sykes, through her attorney, has
tllCd n bill of divorce from her husband.
Henry l.. sykes. The charge Is desertton for
seven years.
Basil Bail has sued the Hetiia Phrton
Company for 81 900 damages for injuries re-
cciyCd in n collision with one OF their vehicles
on Nov. !, 1857.
Officers Sanford and Stewart, Of the fifth pre-.
citC Saturday arrested Jonn Beall and James
LOWS, both cOlored youths. for HOUSEKEEPING
III the daytime.
Louis Balbach was arrested Saturday night
for stealing SIS worth of plumbing tools on
complaint of Il. A. Solari, OF iO9 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Detective Carter on Saturday afternoon ar.
rested Morris Levi, colOred. for stealing an
overCoat belonging to J. L. Blander, bell boy
at the Harris House.
Judge Smell on last Saturday imposed fine
of s300 on Editor Edmund Hudson, of the Cp-
Hui, charged by c. G. NJ. Loeiller with criminal
libel. An appeal was noted
Mrs. Occumpugh, of Rochester, n. y, was
quite seriously injured last Wednesday IN her
room at the Riggs House by drawing the ward e
robe over on her. She was attempting TO hang
dresses in at the time.
officer Branson on Saturday morning ar.
rested Johu McCann, n white man, 81 years,
on suspicion of grand l0rCeuy from M1r3l I'll
Jacob Frey, of Baltimore. He was surrendered
to the Maryland authorities.
About II O'Clock Saturday morning Albert
Parker, Colofed, iell from his cart AMI had his
LEFT leg broken by one Of tho cart wheels run
ming over him. The accident happened on
seventh street, near Maryland avenue south.
west
In the case ol James McNerhany, who sued
to recover $4,000 damages from the
Washington and Georgetown Railway Com.
rRuy for being pushed oil u street car as he
claimed, the Jury Inst saturday virtually found
for the company, but awarded no damages.
VIM. W. Fowler, Is years old, Saturday nignt
while Coasting down the hill on Louisiana
avenue, near siXth street, cOilidGd with tree.
box ard broke his left leg between the ankle
and kuce in two places. rhe police ambulance
took him to his home, Sl6 G. street sou!hw est.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Great Diamond Sale.

We shall continue selling our diamonds at
import cost this week This Is n bona hde sale,
diamond. few bargains are: 3-stonc da.
mond la 70 pin, ~ karat. $3.50, worth $500; pair
~ karat earrings, perfect, $3.50, worth $3.50;
Sl75: 9stone cluster ring gems, si7, worth s75;
/ karat solitaire ring. 500. worth $40; 4 carat
solitaire stud, S25. worth $40: flower lace plns.
diamond Iockets, very stylish, sl2 to $50. r.,
Harris .S Co, diamond importers, 432 1th 81.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Tables at the Potomac Fair.

The number of tables for the Potomac fair
has been decided upon and arranged as fol-
lows: Fancy tables, Mrs. r. G. Rutherford,
Mrs. j. II. OuthwaIte, Mrs. Parkes, Mrs.
Gadsby, Mrs. Austin Herr: candy aud fruit,
Mrs. Blanchard: cigars, Mrs. Frank Jones'
lemonade, Mrs. Henry Green; gypsy tent, Miss
COrnelia DOughertv ana Miss Jessie Zlppone:
bag, Mrs. ". L. ROberts and Miss Clinton.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
n Memory of Can't Moore.

The memorial tablet erected in the blue
room of odd Fellows Hall to the memory OF
William Walker Moore was unveiled Situr-
day night with becoming ceremony, the pro
gramme of which was printed in the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, of Saturday last. The tablet is
ofpure Italian marDe, Ornamentcd with finely
executed bas reliefs of the symbols of the
order. aud bearing an inscription euogistic
of the qualities of the deceased brother. The
Palrinrchs Militant were present in theiI
handsome fatigue uniform.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Ye Ancient City.

The Annapolis, Washington aud Baltimore
railroad announces the third of its series of
popular excursions To Annapolis on Wednes.
day next, Feb. l. Tram Will leave b. and o..
leave Annapolis 800 p. m. The state capital
with its historical associations, the naval
academy and grounds, and the many quaint
old streets ami houses of Annapolis all co n
bine to render visit % "Nc Ancient CITY,
full Of interest and instruction. Round trip
liCkets, ST.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Transfor fu,s vonIsrIanJ

Frank Hoffman ana Albert Plperno of the
Wonderland, on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
for value received. have given Il bill Of sale tD
lillmHn A, johnson on the pictures, furniture,
and other nnInlhernalla Of that resort.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Murdered to Hush a Scandal.

The murdered body of a three or fourday
old white infant was found by the police
Friday last beside Fourteenth street road near
Sming street. There were Indications that
the infant had been killed hy blow on the
head or by stTangulaiOn The police think
some pCr'on driving by in carriage, aud that
he child was murdered to hide a scandal.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
dnrriarn Licenaan.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued John Swain and Annie c. Smith,
Lawrence T., Kearney and Annie Belrens,
samuel Ihtiil, OF this city. aud Lucy McPhe.-
sOn, Of Loudoun county, Va.
National Republican., 1888-01-30

THERE is but one Cough Syrup before the
public to day that contains no poison, AMI that
Is Bogert's, hence It can be given to child 8
days old with absolute safety.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Did Not Want Charity.

John KcarnS, lG years old, who is on his way
20 Atlanta, Ga, where ne hopes TO get work,
was given lodgings by Serg,. D'ggins, at the
1st precinct station Saturday, nith'. The boy
had letters of iutrninGtiOn 10 Mr.. lIowe,ls. Of
the Atlanta Con- Ettu'iDR. The little fellow said
that his home was in Willimnntic, Coan.,
and tha! he was going To Atlautt TO learn
newspaper work. He.had Ouly zen cents 10
his pockets and when the officers offered him
money he politely refused II, saying that he
wanted to get 10 hs destination without hav.
ing to accent charity.
National Republican., 1888-01-30

For family use no beer Is better than the
"Fausr' from the Auheuser- Busch Brewing
association. Try II, and be convinced. Of.
Tee corner First ami Virginia avenue south
vest PhOne ssg-J. FrRnk sohMar2 manager.
National Republican., 1888-01-30

Nearly 500 people spent saturday evening in
avery pleasant manner at the Washington
RiGing Academy, where what is termed "a
musical ride Is given every week. varied
lrtPramme Of Cqueslriln fentS was rendered
yiduals,
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Enioyipc IN Mu,ionl K,de.u

JANIS T.. WAUGH says Il consider Bogerts 5
Cough syrup the best haye ever used p
cents n bottle,
National Republican., 1888-01-30

A HNEY was born in II cemetery at Marshall.
can be seen babies borne to the cemetery be.
cause mothers cruelty neglect to procure DR..
Bulls Cough syrup, II sure cure for Group,
colds and COvghs
National Republican., 1888-01-30

OUR o. trousers are not O1ly "Cut Ol the
premises" but are cut aud made on the PIE ~
iscs, aud perfect satisfaction Is guaranteed.
SIMPSONS, Ninth and q streets.
National Republican., 1888-01-30

FAsHIOSABTE stripes in trOuscr patterns to
order for s. at Simpsons, Ninth aud q streets
northwest.
National Republican., 1888-01-30

COME and look at the line OF troueriusl for
90 received to-day at simpsons Ellth and q
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
GRAND STOCK TAKING SALE OF
BOYS WINTER SUITS
AND
BOYS WINTER OYERCOATS.

We are closing out the
Boys Winter Clothing to
make room for the spring
stock. What we have is
going for very little. Hav-
ing confined our selections
to the best productions Of
the most reliable smanufac-
turers, we offer you clothing
we can conscientiouslY rec
ommend, at prices as low as
generally prevail for far in
ferior qualities. To close out
these lines before stock TAX
ing Tuesday we have made
the following extraordinary
reductions in both Suits and
Overcoats:
National Republican., 1888-01-30

About II o'clock Saturday morning Albert
PurE or, Colofed, fell from his cart AMI had his
leit leg broken by one of tho cart VIII aels run
ming over him The accident happened on
seventh street, near Maryland avenue south.
yag
National Republican., 1888-01-30

In the case ol James McNerhany, who sued
to recover $4,000 damages from the
Washington and Georgetown Railway Com.
pRuy for being pushed oil street car, as he
claimed, the Jury Inst Saturday virtually found
Tor the rnnl nhnN. hnt my rdnd no lnmhges.
National Republican., 1888-01-30

WmW. Fowler. Is years old, Saturday nignt
while coasting down the hill on Louisiana
avenue, near sixth street, colidsd with n tree.
box aT d broke his LETT leg between the ankle
and brce in two places The police Ambulance
took him to his home, Sl6 street southwest
National Republican., 1888-01-30

Officer Bransou on Saturday morning ar.
rested Johu McCann, white man, 81 years,
Jacob Frey of Baltimore. He was surrendered
to the Maryland authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
UNDER THE HAMMER.
The Entire Stable Of Pierre LOril-
lard. Jr., Sold at Auction.

lard, Jr., Sold at Auction.
GRAvEsEND, n. Y, Sept. 22.-COl. S.
d. Bruce this morning sold a number
of horses in training, embracing the en-
tire stable of Pierre LOrilard, Jr., in
the paddock of the Brooklyn Jockey
club. There was a large crowd of
hOrSemen present. and the bidding was
very sharp and spirited, especially on
Eric, who started on $1,000 and was
raised by $500 and $1,000 bids, until he
was knocked down to John Higgins,
who, it is understood, purchased him for
Nj. CaSSett. Here are the leaders Of
the string: Eric. twO-year-Old bay colt,
by Duke of Magenta Imp.-SecOnd
Hand, John Higgins, IS, 500: CambySeS,
four-year-oId gray colt, by Imp. MOrte-
mer-LiZZie 5, Excelsior stables, $3.50.
Heyday, tW0-year-Old bay colt, by Iro-
QuOis-Ontari0, Bryan Mcclellan, 81, 800;
Utility, two-yeaI old bay filiey. by Iro-
quOis-LetOla. W. 3. Jennings. $3.50;
PeTOgal, tWo-year-old bay gelding, by
Duke OF Magenta-P Perfection, \. j.
JOinter, 1880; Saucy Lass, twO-year-
old bay FLY, by Imp. MOrtemerBertha,
James Mccormick, 81, 225; KhaftOn. two
year-Old brown gelding by imported
PizarrO-Gypsy, A. Lewis, Sl,6l0; Cleo
faS. tWO-y ear-Old chestnut colt by i'm
ported Mortemer-LiZZie Lucas. George
Forbes, 81, $50: Peril, twO-year old bay
gelding by Duke of Magenta Miss
Saxon, J. II. Mccormick. 81. 0OO; kaleid-
OScOpe. three-yeGT-Old chestnut colt by
imported Mortemer-LOu Lainer, 81. J.
FitZDatrick St25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
WORK FOR THE WHIPS.
The Autamn Session OF the Brit
ish Parliament Likely to Result
in Series of Struggles.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Conservative
whips are likely to have an extremely
anxious time this autumn. The govern
ment are conscious of the necessity of
having a substantial majority at their
command, for the purpose. especially of
enforcing the cloture. The original
idea that the proceedings of the autumn
session would be of a routine and com
parativelY nOn-cOntentiOuS character
has been abandoned. 1t is now antici-
pated that there will be series of party
struggles of a somewhat critical kind.
The government are looking for
ward with no little anxiety 10 the
debate on the navy estimates,
especially in view of the results of the
recent maneuverS. The Service"
members have arranged to turn up in
full strength, and the Economists
will join forces with them upon the
ground that with the general OrganiZa-
ton of the admiralty the public money
is wasted. Unless Lord George Ham
ilton is prepared to pronounce some sub
stantiai concession to the views of the
naval refOrmerS the government may
easily find themselves in an awkward
predicament upon this question. Then
there are the Irish estimates, series of
fights upon which may be regarded as
certain. and the strong awakening of
political spirit in Wales does not prom
Use an easy settlement of the titheS
question. The government met with
two difficulties. In the first place,
they have practically no con
troll over the Unionists, who.
as far as attendance at the
house is concerned. seem disposed to
follow their own inclinatiOns rather
than to obey their whips. In the sec
ond place, the autumn session is very
unpopular with a considerable section
of the Conservatives, some of whom are
making social engagements for October
and November, as if meeting of parlia-
ment had never been contemplated.
Strong representations have already
been addressed to some of these mem
bers, with Il view of preventing passages
abroad, which would inevitably keep
them away for some time after the date
at which it is intended that parliament
should meet. Meanwhile no difficulty
is anticipated with the GladStonians,
while the Irish members will, of course,
be in their places to man. The minis
terial whips will thus need all their en-
ergIeS to keep the government from the
danger of being placed in minority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
FAVORED BY FARMERS.
II. l.. Loucks, President of the
Alliance, Declares for Harden.

III. l.. Loucks, President of the
Alliance, Declares for Harden.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, OAK, Sept. 22.-This
morning II. L. LOucks. president of the
Dakota Farmers alliance, presented a
letter to the members of the alliance
that fully illustrates the position the
alliance will take in the territorial
election. He virtually agrees that the
alliance will openly support Harden.
His closing paragraph is worthy of re-
production. 1t is as follows:
We complain that national banks
have too much power and influence
legislation. One-half of the farmers of
Dakota will this year have to pay per
cent. per month or more for the use of
| money. Ii the United States would
lend their enormous idle surplus to
these farmers, secured on their land, for
2 or 3 per cent. per annum, instead of
loaning it to the national banks
for nothing, who do you
think would be the best advocate of our
interest in this matter, 6. A. Mathews,
vice president of National bank, or j.
W. Harden, a brother farmer? Mr..
Harden is the only candidate who in
any sense represents the agricultural
inteSts of Dakota. If we are sincere in
our desires for representation. we can
show it by our votes in this contest.
shall vote for Mr.. Harden because l
know him to be an able, honest, reliable
representative of every plank in our
platform, and in full accord with all we
are trying to accomplish. For two years
he has been, on our executive commit
tee. the only Democrat on board. He
never tried to influence the alliance for
his party, nor use it for selfish
purposes. He will not betray
our interests. even to further the inter
terests of the party to which he belongs.
From my knowledge of the man am
satisfied did he have to choose between
the Democratic party and the Alliance
he would stand by the alliance every
time. | know that he is a practical and
operative farmer. l have been at his
home, have been entertained by his
wife, an intelligent. educated. refined
woman, lady in the true sense of the
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Scraps of Sport.

The Minnehaha and Little Maroon amateur
clubs Of Minneapolis yesterday PLAYED a
game OF ball. resulting in victory for the
Maroons by score Of L to IS. Ferguson.
of the MarOons, distinguished himself by
making Two two-base hits, three-bagger and
two home runs.
The ST. Paul Dispatch nine and the Min
neapoliS Diamonds will play their second
game with the Minneapolis Diamonds at Ath-
Ietic park This afternoon, beginning at 800
The EurekaS and Reserves will playa game
At Athletic park this afternoon. beginning at
30. Members are requested TO meet al the
Clarendon hotel at l o'clock sharp.
The third annual tournament of the Min
nesota National Guard Rife association will
open next Tuesday at Fort Smelling and con-
tinue four days.
ReiIey left last night for Sioux City, where
he will join the st. Paul team President
Thompson went with him.
The Fifth ward base ball clubs will cross
bats this afternoon on the West Seventh
street grounds.
The Milwaukee team will play at small
Wisconsin towns the first three days of the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
BACKED BY LUMBERMEN.
A Project to Build an Independ-
ent Line From Winona to
RhineIander, Wis.

SAib - AOAA W
RhineIander, Wis.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Articles
of incorporation were filed here to-day
of the Sault Ste. Marie & Minnesota
railroad, with capital stock of S16,-
100000, divided into 26O,OOO shares of
800 each. The limit of indebtedness is
100000. The incorporators are N. c..
Foster, of Fairchild, Wis; James Nc
Intyre and Nj. Griffin, of Eau Claire;
ex-Gov. w. Fl. Yale and W. P. Tease, of
Wlnona. The first board of directors
consists of Robert McLaren, G. A.
Stack and n. Griffin. of Eau Claire; w.
L. TearSe and William Ii Yale, of
Wtnona. The object of the company is
to build and operate railway
to connect with the 500 line
at Rhinelander. Wis. The general of
fees and principal place of business
will be at WinOna, and the date for the
commencement of the corporation is
fixed for October ), 1888. Just what is
the real interest and final motive of the
corporation is a matter of a good deal
of speculation here, but it is thought
that the lumber men of the Chippewa
valley are behind the scheme. 1t is
well-knOwn fact that the excessive ar
bitrary which the existing railroads
have demanded from the Chippewa
Valley numbering points on shipments
to the West and Southwest has caused
great dissatisfaction, and it is not i'm
probable that the incorporators of the
Sault Ste. Marie IL Minnesota is the
initiatory step in the construction of an
independent line that will greatly slim
ulate the manufacture of lumber in the
ChippeMa Valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Capital CuiIinS s.

The United States consul at Saltilio, Mex,
has informed the state department by tele-
graph of the release of G. d. Wood, of Color
ado freight conductor on the Mexican
Central railroad who was arrested in April
last and imprisoned at Viesca, Mex, on a
charge of murder, he having been in charge
of moving freight train from which a
woman jumped to her death.
The special house committee investigating
the charges against Representative Stahl-
necker met yesterday, but as Senator Voor-
bees, who, it was expected. would be present
as witness, had not returned, the committee
took further adjournment till Monday.
The secreia airy of the treasury has informed
the secretary of state that Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Duluth have been constituted
ports of entry to which merchandise can be
consigned under the immediate transporta-
ton act.
The secretary of the treasury decided that
crucifXes and candelabras intended solely TOR
religious purposes can be imported free of
duty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
RECEIVED HIS DEATH BLOW
George Fulliames, the Canadian Pugilist,
Knocked Into Eternity.
FATAL FIGHT AT THE FORKS.
Arrest and Subsequent Release by Vio-
lence of the Man Who Did
the Job.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, OAK, Sept. 22.-Last
night a prize fight was arranged be-
tween George FulIjames, of Winnipeg,
and an unknown whom local sports had
discovered, for SIS side. At o'clock
this morning crowd went to Frank
Church'S barn, formed ring and pre-
pared for fight, Marquis of Queensberry
rules to govern. The combatants shook
hands, when instantly the unknown
struck Fulljames a terrible blow on the
side of the temple ane felled him to
the floor. He recovered, and staggering
to his feet, started to continue the fight.
Blows were exchanged and Fulljames
received several hard cracks in the face.
one over theiheart laying him fiat. 1t
is understood that the affair was most
brutal. Fulljames lay in the barn
until o'clock this morning unattended.
At that time a doctor called and had
him removed. 1t was too late to save
his life. He gradually grew worse, and
at t o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON HE DIED.
Chief Hennessy heard of the fight at,
6 o'clock this morning. He at once
commenced an investigation and ar
rested the man. who gave his name as
Barrett, but declared his innocence,
This afternoon, while the police were
down town, some one broke the
lock on the station house
door and allowed several prisoners
including Barrett, to escape. Dilligent
search failed to find Barrett in the city.
He was probably the man who killed
Fulljames. Tonight DR.. Rouns-
veil summoned a cOroner's jury
and is holding an inquest with
closed doors. He is having great
difficulty III securing witnesses. Tully
Ames was well known among sports all
over the county. He had fought several
times here. He was recognized as a
tough pugiliSt to handle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Secretary Bayard Suppresses
/ Denby's Dispatch Anent
the Chinese Treaty.
Were 1t Made Public John
Chinaman Might Solve
the Cipher.
Grover and His Spouse Will
Spend Sunday in Differ
ent Localities.
Postmaster General Dickin-
son Assigns a New OFF,
cial to st. Paul.
Special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The state
department refuses to make public
Minister Denby's cablegram announc-
ing the rejection of the Chinese treaty,
because the dispatch is in cipher, and to
give it out in full or in part would en-
able the telegraph Peep to obtain a
clue to the cipher system in use be-
tween Minister DENLY and the
secretary, and might lead to dis
covery of many important state Sc
crets. Nothing is feared to any extent
from that end of the cable located in
this country, for that is entirely within
the legal Jurisdiction of this govern
ment, and in case the secret should get
out, through the agency of the cable
officials here, they would be liable to
suit and heavy punishment. But, as it
is expressed at the state department.,
there are always two ends to a cable.
and the people at the other end are the
ones to fear, they being out of jurisdic-
ton. The Star this evening has the
following:
All the members of congress about the cap
Itol to-day are talking of ''Cleveland's luck
Ihey all look upon the rejection of the treaty
by CHINA, considering ali that has been done
on the subject as very fortunate for him.
The bringing in and the passage of the anti
chinese bill is spoken of as the most daring
thing that any administration was ever re-
spons1ble for. and that 1t should finally turn
out to be all right is regarded as the most
astonishing luck. The California members
are glad of the rejection of the treaty, as they
like the new bill much better