davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
STgAMBOATs.-y.,

VIRGINIA STEAMB0AT1,<sn.,
' COMPANY. for Old Point Nor - TX.
folk, Portsmouth. Newport News Claremont,
And James-river landings direct. by elesaui 50
loco steamer AkIsi. leaving kichmouu EVERY
MONDAY. WE'D SESDAY, and FRIDAY att A.
d. Str6et-cars connect
Connections al Ola Point closely with all lines
for northern cities same AFTERNOONS; also. az Nor
folk for Eastern North Carolina, the south, and
Virginia Beach. james river Dy daylight Great
tourist line. Cheapest route.
Through tickets on steamer and az Garbor's
Agency, 1903 Main street Baggage checked
through. St.te-rooms engaged Tor day or night
Freight received daily for SorlOls, Ports
mouth. Old Point, Wayerly. Hcksford. Va, and
all points in Eassern North Carolina, Eastern
Virginia, and all regular landings ON tho James
river, az lowest rates and through bills Issued
LUCIEN II. fATUM, Vice President
No ili7 Main sfrees and kockottS
IRWIN wsIalGgR, Freight aud Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
By Frank D. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
No. 10 Eleventh street.
DUBLIC SALE OF STAUNTON-

DUBLIC SALE OF STANTON
A RIVER LAND.-In pursuance OF tho provi-
sions Of TAO deeds Of trust executed by Major
Charles :. Darlington and his wife. recorded in
the clerks Onice Of Halifax County Court. In
Deed Book No. 70. pages so and 800, and being
thereto required by the beneficiary the under
signed Will sell to the highest bidder by public
uction, on the promises, On
FRIDAY. OCTOBsR ~. 1874
that TRULY VALUABLE ESTATE known as
"MILDENDO.n
IL Is situate near Coles's Ferry. in Halifax
county. Va. Immediately on stanton river, and
contains 1850 ACRES.
The land IS OF excellent quality, well adapted
TO the growth Of grain, tobacco, and other crops,
aud Is In good state os cultivation.
The trace contains q large proportion OF low
grounds In a high state Of fertility. and also n
large body In original forest OF tho finest oak
timber.
COMMODi0US DWELLING-HOUSE, Nth the
usual ut-buidings. while the farm Is provided
with all necessary stables, corn-hogseS, barns,
and other buildings required for a large plenls-
ton.
he interest in tho said land which Is thus
offerod for sale consists OF an UNDIVIDED
THREE-FOURTHS INTEREST IN FEE and
TWO-THIROS INTEREST Ia remainder Of the
remaining fourth. .
TERMS: one fourth Of the purchase money
will be required 10 DO paid in cash; and on tho
residue credit OF one and two years will be
given, the purchaser executing negotiable notes
therefor, with interest from day OF sale added.
As soon a. tho terms OF tho sale are complied
with deed 20 the land will DO made 10 the pur-
chaser and a deed OF trust taken thereon as
further security for the deferred instaiments.
h. G.. VENABLE,
JOHN w. RELY.
August p, 1854 Trustees
au ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
TRAINS NOKTnWAGD.
Daily tDany except SUNDAY
sVnnBgaI. -. AGRA


Yos y and Is make 30 s'opt ~ = -,,,
only on signal NJ Manchester a4I C....e.
- stops only on signal ~ llr,.Hr
ana Manchester 80. - FYps o. s.f.D ID.
regular ssati0nG No. - filps go ..r.. %
regular Aaions SAT also af Temp ...t
Wslthau. 40. 81, =. -. 30, a b.. a.
stog stAlg stsaols Tor pas'oDgcrA
PuLLAAN-CAk saa'l.t
OnTralns NOa ifglJ - -I.nuiUF ...-t .tr...
New YORK aud Tampa, fiA.
On Trains Nos y ali n a.oopiHs ..l..
Washington aud CbRries'lr. NI
sleeping car between heE lo-s 1.L
VILE. On lraia No. = slcel. .s..t 100. Il.
Wa hlngton AMI Jaczeonvafe
TIA ONLY ALL-RAfL LINZ It'd
LEsYE. ttafF
Richmond .'lo-33A. " Nor' ik .....
Richmond. 90 r. n. NorD.A. ......
Norfoik. =: o 4. VI. 18th a.rf.....
Norfolk .'saOP. y. K.ct ~0.'
These trains asa MAKE g. ee +.
Farmvllle, Ign nO1rz. ard ~ouatHn
and all stations On tie Acrf0lk 49,
road. except no 1893 ua.n. f..
polnis west of Petersburg sAoe. .a..
A. 81 usln instead. o. h.r
tu.rr
TT. y. NYgEs, General srgt
7. N. EMERSON. Genera. fasseny.
Sol. HAAS. lrafic Me-ngfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
DLEDMONT AIRLINE
RICHMOND AND DANYiLLg RAitRoiN
SHORTEST AND MOST Dlkklr 20. 4a -
TIKI SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPEils Ok AL Ni8If
IkAlhS
CONNIE Tons

SONNEt lions ..r
Train No. 20 Connect, daily ~ 'rT'
at heysvilie Tor Chase Ciiy, Clsrksf ~
oxford. Connect. 4aiIy - GreelltorJ iNi
ham. Raleigh, rsium Ani Winston. 81 -
points ON North Cag0lins Division a. 500
Tor Ashe slie, Hos springs AMI ill
Western North Carolina. aDd "a tlaf
Charlotte. Columbia AID Augasia fN'.f'
Train No. s! connects daily AZ ere
Tor salem, MipsfDp. Raleigh, tclls'
horeheSd city. ~ salisbury for A.
spriags. and al points Ia Western y ri
lima; At Charlotte with Charlotte. toltN ~
Augusta railroad for Columbia Augg,.A $40 10
Charlesgen. savannah. ThomssFillf. co.
sonyiiie. and other f'uri.a poiu's. ..''
Carolina Contra railroad Or NAmi1fi'A
Trans iron mo Soata sruv, .. lA,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
RICO-VOGTs ADMINISTRATIVE w. NOGr AND
AIS.
], W. s. Leake, clerk OF tho Circuit court OF
tho county OF Henrico. do hereby certify that
Special Commits sioncr Allen &. Collins has given
tho bond requireI By the decree entered ia the
above cause on the 18th day OF july, 1888.
Given under my hand this , n DAY OF JnIy'
1888 $50 29I w. :. LEhhE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
By n. W. BoTe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
VALUABLE, SUBSTANTIAL,
HANDSOME, AND
CENTRALLY LOCATED DWELLING no. 10
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS,
AT AUCTION.
OK TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1888,

on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1888,
at o'cock p. NJ, VIII SELL on tho premises. the
RESIDENCE above referred TO. containing about
eleven WelH pitched and thoroughly ventilated
rooms bath with hot and cold water, and other
conycniencos. There u y large kitchen with four
servants rooms. besides laundry aud cOal-cellsr.
The house Is well finished, aud but few houses
OF the kind in the city offer AZ many induce
ments, ~ by reason Of It's being In n first
class neigh bOrhoOd, centrally located. and near
all The streei-car nnes, Il will make desirable
family residence. or will suit well for profess
sional gentleman: or 10 Will prove good invest
meni, as It has alSays commanded good ten
ant AZ "A paying rental.
Being too good house 10 need elaborate do
scriptlOn, ! ask an inspection oft.
TRIMS: VIII be reasonable.
n. ". BUWE, Auctioneer.
POSTPONRMENT.
On account OF the rain the above sale Is post
poned until
THURSDAY, 9TH INSTANT,
at O'Clock p NJ. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

DICHMOND, FREDEBICKsBCGi
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH AIL-RAlL FAsi-FRtlNHl Alhs
10 AND FROM BALTIMORE, Plli-A-
DELPHiA, NEW YORK, AM
EAsTER AND " ksr-
Ekh GIrtBS
ONLY TWELVE HOURS RRrWFKN y. y
AOND AND BALTIMORE EACH
DIRECTION.
Correspondingiy quick tins b ether p0'lA
Through bills Of lading issued a. loN fa'ea.
g.. A. TAYLOR
mol General Freight Agflt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
old DOMINION STEAM a IN
" SNIP COMPANY. s1ks<ssss

~ 14A1 ~-"--N~s
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at . T.. N.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY a. r.
~. arriving in Richmond MONDAY and Fri
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 20 New forN utd JamesTtger
route dncluding meals and bcrtill. -.-....s 90
Round LrIp tckets, limited L hurry oays
after date OF issue. ....................... 400
Steerage with su bsistence. ................ 6O
SteerAge without 81 oslstence. ...... tJ
Cabin fare wa Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
Csbin fare e Richmond and Petersburg
tickets can be Obtained at A. w. CARRIERS. 1919
Main street: Chesapeake and Ohio an1 Plea
mond and Petersburg depots, and st oompanys
efuces, 1901 Main street. and wharf RockettA
Freights forwarded and through blls Of ladins
fsued for points beyond New York.
Freight received tally until hour of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
III EsDAYS, WEDNKsOAis. THURSDAYS, ami
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
war (sig Newport Newsl al $40 A. 81. and by
Richmond aud Petersburg railroad Same dsysl
at iO:ss A. ~. will make connection az NOh-
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN 4 CO. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street, sat
ao3i ComDany's whsrf. kocEetrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

ID lLA NUM-, T hl-Afl..fI' .h.. NJ
IN AID POTOMAC EAll .1tI ......
commencing MAY 3 l.'--ea. .... ....r.
f:SS A. n leaves Byrd street station POI.
only q. hfhaur, dan &.
All FrcfercksblrF
Washington. L'aF-- $50.
New York atli.f1 a.
fi:e7 A NJ. leases byuI-sfr'ft fan n ...
copt sunday leave H t-. .
NeH iork - go T.. d.
esoP. ", leaves Byrd Co.. ,4..- -i.t
;e:3sA. NJ, arrives nc Byri-~'-.., ...l al
Sleeper i-cn Sow f.r.
I4sP. A., arrives a. Byri sire. ..r.. .-,
stops a. Fr'afIcsftIr
junction. elrfDer I....
iG4sP h., arryesa. ,yri-siren. ss... $50
eIceEs sunday
ASHLAND TRtfNN
DAILY EKcgPr stSrArl
tnoP VI Accommodation leitss N.-',.-.-
station. srriFfte. A-hlA.
te4P. H., leaves bIOa arrives %. A.-.i.I .
Ga T.. ".
t4iAN, accommodation. arrives AL
Street stsuon iea3c, AL
A. u.
ssgP. ~. arrives 81 Elba. icays, A..,.l D.,
c. Taylor. General I..k., age.
2. T. d. AYga.s. General sugsf-t. i
CHESAPEAKE AND OdiJ GOuI..
- sCHgDULR TAXING llfE.t
-EEtat ..i. I.. I-..
ls,vs AIoBNos0.
e.A5 A. NJ for Newport Acas. ui r.. re.
fort Aud NorDA daiy 1.. t-0.
d.. pullman faihc. rlr
h. Oh Point
s:l5A ". sundays oBiy. % Aewp9r' ,..,
Point and Norfolk
llOJ A n. through agd LOAF Nan % $50 r 20
West eKfp, suHaAy
Shoppers Clifton Forge lY ir..r.
e.soP. NJ. tor Neepori News. Oh r.lr. 20
Norfolk. except slli4y
f:OOP. NJ. .. a,.-'.... a'.l. .t.
cen. sunday
G:@0T Nj. for Louisville, Cincinnati. ..aA
~. LOUIS, Memphis. a.. -
lears-lasf LNlrus- e.tt
pgllmaus d Any tuly 4.H -..t
Pullmails Mc-t isou Is. -...-
AERlyE ~ ElchH0NO.
$50 A. II. t.A. .9a .y..r
F.f. .Irflt
1915 A. NJ from Norfolk. OF r0Int o.. SEQ
port NeWA except SUNDAY
8.OP NJ. from .cai poilts unl .-t N-.- Boz
cept sgnlay.
eg3P. N. from Oh FGn. Newport Nsat .i
Norfolk daily. lllulu tt
Oll Point 90 tinciauah lIi
500 p u from iOuisylIleali Cinrinla. -
Express -dsl
Depot seytut.yuA ans liroli stree.
9icGes At lgU0 Main street ani AZ ihe ~
H. ". FlLLte
General Passenger Af'.-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
The Architect and the Devil.

Cornhiil Magazine.
All over the north of Europe the
greatest aversion is felt to be the first
to enter new building or go over a
newly built bridge. If to do this IS
not thought everywhere and in all
cases to entail death, it is considered
supremely unlucky. Several German
legends are connected with this sup
erstition. The reader, if he has been
TO Aixla- Chapelle, has doubtless had
the rift in the great door pointed out
to him, and has been told how it came
there. The devil and the architect
made a compact that the first shonld
supply the plans and the second gain
the kudos; and the devils pay was to
be the first who crossed tie threshold
when the church was built. When
the building was nearly complete the
architects conscience smote him, and
he confessed the compact to the Bish-
op. well dc him." said the prelate;
that is to say, he said something to
this effect in terms more appropriate
to the century in which he lived and
to his high ecclesiastical office. When
the procession formed to enter the
minister for the conservation the
devil lurked in ambush behind a pill
lar, and fixed his wicked eye on Q fine
fat and succuIent little chorlster as
his destined prey. But, alas! for his
hopes! this fat little boy bad been
given his. instructions, and, 81 he
neared the great door, loosed the
chain of a wolf and sent it through.
The Evil One uttered a. howl OF rage,
snatched up the wolf, and rushed
away, giving the door kick as he
passed it that split the solid oak.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
Two Stories of Congressman
PettjgreW,

l heard two good stories to-day Of
Pettigrew, of South Carolina, the
great lawyer and Unionist, which l
had never heard before. He was
practlcing at one time before judge
who was a Presbyterian OF the
straiehtest sect and q very hard
working officer. 1t came to be Maun-
day Thursday, and Pettigrew and the
Episcopalians and Roman Catholics
thought they would like an adjourn
ment of court over Good Friday.
Pettigrew was selected to make the
motion. "Your honor" he said, 81
desire to move that the court ad.
journ over tomorrow" "Why
should the court adjourn over to.
morrow, when the docket is so crowd.
ed?" asked the Judge. Because,
said Pettigrew, tomorrow is Good
Friday. and some of us would like to
60 to church." "No," said the Judge
decidedly, after moments thought.
"the court will sit tomorrow as
usual" "Very well, your honor"
replied Pettigrew. adding, as he turned
away, II know there is a precedent,
for Pontius PLATE held court on the
first Good Friday"
The same judge was great stickler
for etiquette, and when one hot July
day PettigreW came into the court
room in black coat and yellow
pankeep TROUSERS the Judge took HIM
sternly to task, asking him whether
he did not know that the rules OF that
court required it's counselors to ap-
pear in "black coat and trousers"
"Well, your honor" said Pettigrew.
innocently," l submit that l am with
in the rule, for have on black coat
and trousers" "But they're not
black trousers" insisted the Judge;
black coat and trousers means that
both shall be black. '"rhen," said
Pettigrew, II call your honor's
attention to the fact that the
sheriff of this court is in
contempt OF it's rules, for they require
him to attend upon its sessions in a
cooked hat and sword, and while his
hat seems to be cooked his sword GER
tainly is not" The Judge said no
more about the trousers.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

McGarigls, the Chicago boodl err is rusti-
eating at Band Hot Springs, N. w. T..
spending money freely.
Gen. w. 7. Sherman has been i'll for two
days at his apartments at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel, New York. with an attack Of
rheumatism. He is confined to his bsJ.
Int the physicians don't regard the ATTACK
as serious beyond the fact that he has
never been afflicted with rheumatism be-
fore in any form. The location OF the dis.
ease il in the back, which makes it distress.
ing and requires him to retain . PROSTATE
position.
Allen Sturgis, who was locked up in jail
atThompson, Ga, for robbery and incen'
diarisn, was taken out by gang OF mask
ed men and lynched. Sturgis' body was
found at daylight hanging from q tail oak
tree. None OF his family would touch the
remains and thew were turned over to q
medical college.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
SYMPTOMS of Catarrt1,

Dull, heavy headache. obstruction of
the nasal passages, discharges falling from
the head int o the throat, sometimes pro.
fuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick.
tenacious. mucous, purulent, bloody and
putrid the eyes are weak, watery, and
inila med there is ringing in the ears, deaf.
ness, hacking or coughing to clear the
throat, expectoration OF offensive matter.
together with scabs from ulcers; the voice
is changed and has n nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired there ia sensation OF dizziness,
with mental depression. a hacking cough
and general debility. If you have ALL or
any considerable number OF these symp-
toms, you are suffering from Nasal Ca tarrh.
The more complicated your disease has
become, the greater the number and di-
versity of symptoms. Thousands OF cases
annually, without manifesting half OF the
above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end in the grave, Ma disease is SO
common, more deceptive and dangerous, OF
less understood, or more unsuccessfully
treated, by physicians. Five hundred dol.
lars reward is offered by the manufacture.
ers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. for a
case OF catarrh which they cannot cure.
Remedy sold by druggists, at only so cents.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
LAKE VIEW ACADEMY
OF Individual Instruction
SAUk CENTRE.

The above school will resume
business and enter OH its eleventh
year on THURSDAY, SEPT. 1st
1887. We have no classes only IN
review of work done. Boys and
Young men recite alone. Those
backward in their education recite
alone in private rooms and thus
their feelings are spared. This
system insures thoroughness, as
each pupil does the whole work.
Our book keeping department
is thorough We prepare boys
and young men for every branch
of business; for the retail, whole
sale and banking. Business and
rapid penmanship receive special
attention. The charges are mod
crate. ioFor Circulars giving full
particulars address,
D. j. CoGAN,
Principal and Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
How w. j. Florence Was
Saved.

Florence says the first practical
joke that was ever played on him was
the means of getting him out of a
scrape, and he has felt kindly toward
that form OF wit ever since.
1t was when he was q lad, playing
minor comedy parts in q Broadway
theatre at $40 a week. He thought
he was madly in love with q young
actress at work fofthe same stipend.
During the play one night he invited
her to take some oysters after the
performance. Then he rushed to his
lodgings, changed his clothes, met her
and took her to an oyster house. His
bill there was $1.9O, but unfortun ate
ly he found he had left all his money
in his other clothes. The waiter and
the proprietor both said his story
was too aiaphanous, and made him
give up his watch and his fathers
ring that he wore. just then white
haired, benevolent looking old gentle
man came out oil one of the private
dining compartments they used to
have in those days, and Numbered at
the proprietor:
"Give that youth back his watch
and chain and ring. Let me pay his
bill. You ought to be ashamed, sir.
Any one can see this is an honest
youth and his com panion is perfect
lady. (The lady was in tears, | will
pay the bill and never set foot in your
place again."
Out in the street Florence was over.
come with gratitude.
"Give HE your address SIR" said he
to the kindly old gentleman. II will
return you the money tomorrow
"Oh, never mind, said the phian-
thropist; "that was counterfeit $50
bill handed to that old fool. 1t was
worth nothing, and hegave me $3.50
change for it. That's the way l make
my living. Good night. New York
Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
Burials Alive

Burials alive are far more common
in hot countries, where the burial
takes place within twenty four hours
after death, than they are here, says
the London Referee, where one gets, as
a rule. weeks grace. In Spain the
body is frequently removed to the un.
dertaker's shop a few hours after
death. In one OF the largest of these
establishments in Madrid. some years
ago, an extraordinary sight was wit
messed. A gentleman was brought in
his "casket" one afternoon, and
placed in the room set apart for that
branch of the business. The proprie-
tor lived over his premises, and Oh this
especial evening was given q grand
ball. When the ball was In its height,
a gentleman in full evening dress sud-
denly joined the company. He danced
with the wife of the undertaken, and
he danced with the undertaker's
daughter, and seemed to be thorough
ly enjoying himself. The undertaken
thought he knew his face, but didn't
like to be rude and ask him his name,
but by and by all the guests departed
and the strange gentleman was the
only one left. "Shall l send for cab
for you?" said the host at last. mo,
thank you," replied the gentleman,
Ppm staying in the house" "Stay-
ing in the housed" exclaimed the un-
dertaker; "who are you, sir?" "What,
don't you know me? I'm the corpse
that was brought in this afternoon"
The undertaken, Mortified, rushed to
the mortuary room and found the COT
fin empty. His wife and daughter
had been dancing with corpse. An
explanation, OF course, followed. The
gentleman, VINO had only been in q
trance, had suddenly recovered, and
hearing music and revelry above, and
having keen sense of humor, had
got out OF his coffin (the Spanish coffin
closes with a lid, which is only locked
just previous to interment) and join
ed the festive party. He was quite
presentable, as in Spain the dead are
generally buried in full evening dress.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
A Persistent SaIvationist,
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Salvation army of Nashua, N.
H., Captain Maggie Cartwell COM
manding, was in the habit, when out
parading, OF stopping on the streets
and holding meetings in the presence
OF the crowds that collected and OBJ.
structed the thoroughfares. The pc.
lice authorities told Captain Maggie
that she must not hold meetings in
the streets. She persisted and was
arrested. The judge explained the
law to her, and kindly told her that
if she would confne her demonstra-
tions on the streets to marching with
flags, singing and beating tam
bourines, the complaint would be
placed on file. She declared that she
would hold the meetings as usual:
whereupon she was fined "a and costs.
She wouldn't pay the fine, and
wouldn't let her friends pay it, and
she languishes in jail, a victim OF
stubbornness.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

Many women are prevented by feelings
OF dehcacy from consulting Il physician in
those disorders arising from functional
arrangement OF her peculiarly delicate or
ganism, and the most serious results are
often caused by this neglect. To such per-
sons DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
an especial boon. as it offers sure and
safe cure for all those distressing disorders
to which women are peculiarly subject.
while it saves a modest girl or woman from
the embarrassment OF Il personal consul
tation with a physician. '"Favorite Pre-
scription" is the only medicine for WON.
ems peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
sold by druggists, under a positive guaran.
tee from the manufacturers. that it will
will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
Stealing a ParaIyzed Man
ris Letter London Daily TELEGRAPH.

Paris Letter London Daily Telegraph.
An elderly invalid in care of WON.
an nurse, who had him out in O bath
chair On the Bots de Boulogne, was
suddenly and mysteriosly spirited
away one day recently. The woman
left him only for few minutes, while
she went on an GRAND. The invalid
was completely paralyzed. 1t is
thought that some rascal kidnapped
him and will perhaps use him to beg
with. A similar tate bafell young,
lady recovering from severe illness
who h ad been wheeled.to the Bots by
her maid. about q year ago. The
lady was recovered almost immedi-
ately. as the victim. although in very
weak state of health, was not exactly
paralyzed. and was able to make sig
nails of distress, which were at last
understood by the passers-by.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

The accounts OF NJ. l.. Lichtenstein,
lately secretary and treasurer OF the Per.
petual Building and Loan association Of
Wilmington, Del, show a shortage OF $33.
$50. Lichtenstein confessed judgments in
favor OF 1.-THE association for $40. 900. upon
which executions have been issued. These
and his sureiies are expected TO save the
association from loss. Lichtenstein has a
good record in both business and political
circles running back more than twenty
years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

The severest wind and thunderstorm
known for many years passed over Mon
treal, Canada, and did much damage
Much valuable timber was destroyed and
many houses were blown down. At Comp.
ton the house OF o. Perrault was demol.
ished, and Perrault's wife and five young
children were instantly killed. Several
other disasters are reported from various
points and it is feared the loss OF life will
be very heavy. 1t is feared the storm did
much damage to vessels on the river and
lower lakes, but no details can be obtain
ed.