davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
hog LOsT-A small black-and-tan dog;
IL lame in front foot; finder will be suit
ably rewarded by returning to 557 Canada
st, corner Spruce 24J
hog LOST-Red Irish setter; name Shep;
~ collar with name. L. Reilly; finder re-
turn to S24 Woodbridge ST. snd receive re-
ward. 240-4l
CUN T-Double-barreled shot gun in
VI leather case; Scott maker; liberal re-
ward will be paid if returned 10 NJ. F. Ken
nedy & Bro, or r. Fl. Merriam. 4O0 Sibley
St: lost between depot and University av.
24042
HORSE LOST-Lost, strayed or stolen.
IL bright bay horse; weight about 400
pounds; lump on left side; dark name and
tail. Finder return to S54 Armstrong av.
and receive reward. 241
MAIL BAG LOST-Lost mail bag on
ul Fifth ST.; finder will please return TO
Room 4, Mannheimer Block, and receive re-
ward. 24O-41
DIAPERS LOST-On Minnesota St, be-
i tween Fourth and Eighth sts, about
ESQ D. m, Wednesday, a package of type
written papers. Finder will please return to
100 East Third 81. and get reward. 24l
DOCKET BOOK LOST-Containing two
L railroad tickets Of no use 10 any one but
owner. Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving at Merchants hotel. 241
CRAWL BAG LOST-A shawl bag en-
- broidered with red, marked L. S E. & r.
r. R., containing shawl. jacket and other
articles. Reward at 125 West Fourth st. 241
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
YEaIe.

A CTORS-Wanted, actors, performers and
II specially people of all kinds Call at
dental Office. corner Eighth and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29
FOR SALE.


DOR SALE CHEAP-Two deer. TWO
Il years old, buck and doe: two fawns.
three months old, buck and doe. Charles
Malone. Bridgman, Mimi. 235-4
DOR SALE OR TRADE-Two stocks of
L merchandise; will sell or trade for un-
incumbered real estate. Stuart, 100 East
Third st. 241
DOR SALE-Millinery fixtures. with rent
Il of house; good business locality for
parlor millinery. Address 1900 Park av.,
Minneapolis, MINI. 241-42
EURNITURE-Fo sale, carpets. stoves,
j. bedroom sets, sideboard refrigerator,
etc. 2S Iglehart st. 24l-42
EURNITURE-A S175 parlor suit; been
i used utthree months; can be bought for
S75; must be sold before Aug. 81 at 10 a. N.
Call at 255 West Fifth st. 240-42
CEWING MACHINE-For sale, new
- Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine L
l99, Globe. 241
TTELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT = For
i sale telegraph instrument, new Bun
hell giant sounder and legless key. This is
bargain for any one wishing frst-class set.
Address Y l62, Globe. 23o-44
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29

4 GENTS WANTED-In Northwestern
n towns and cities; big money for live
hustlers. New York & Chicago Tea company.
g. Juneau av., Milwaukee. 235-55
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29

A PICTURES. Paul Picture Frame fac
n tory; all kinds Of pictures and frames;
cheap framing 80 West Third ST. 231-4I
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29

M ONEY LOANED on household furni-
WI ture, pianos. horses and carriages, etc.
without removal; also on diamonds and gold
watches, etc. j. ". Edsall d Co., III East
Fourth St 32*
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29

Minnesota MORTGAGE LOAN
VI Compauy-Loans money on furniture
pianos horses and wagon in any amount
without removal from owners possessions;
also on warehouse receipts, bank stocks
real estate OF any property of value; notes
discounted; partial payments received. and
your own time granted for payment: no de-
lay; money on hand and furnished inme-
diately after security is approved. j. S.
Mackey. manager. Rooms IS and IA, First
National bank building. ST. Paul, and Room
r. Mackey-Legg block, Minneapolis. 1924
w f. MORITZ. no EAST FOURTH
w. Mortgage loans made promptly; g.
z and per cent; mortgages bought 20l*
LI1M.N. VIGUERS s. CO., Al EAST
w FOURTH ST., CORNER CEDAR-6, z AND
5 PER CENT MONEY ON HAND FOR VACANT OR
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS: PARTIAL PAY
MENTs CAN BE MADE ON THE PRINCIPAL: PUR-
CHASE MONEY! MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD. lo2*
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29
TO EXCHANGE.

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
streets-acts as executor, admin
istrator, guardian, trustee, as
signee, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-29

MONEY LOANED on all kinds Of per
NJ sonal property, household furniture,
horses etc.; also, on diamonds and jewelry;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 325 jackson ST. j. E. Flanagan,
manager. 1927
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
SOLID SENSE.
spite.

No man who observes with
ordinary care the signs OF the
times, can fail to note the rapid
growth of the idea that eventually
the United States will govern this
entire continent. 1 was forcibly
reminded OF this while listening TO
a few remarks in the House made
by Representative Chapman, OF
Michigan, in favor of the bill char
tering the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany. He said: "The day for
isolation has passed. Voices from
all parts of the world are warning
the United States of this-voices
from the isthmus, from Canada,
from Samoa, from wherever foreign
nations have planted their flags.
The attempt to make it impractl-
cable for American enterprise to
plant itself in foreign countries Is
too late. The time has come for a
naughty and dictatorial American
policy. We are carrying the flag
into that region of Central Amer
lea. 1t is brave step, and L for
one hope that this step is only a
prelude to the day when the nation
will follow, and as a people will
plant our feet in those regions, and
when our flag shall wave over the
State of Nicaragua as a State OF
the United States of America.
The applause which followed
Mr.. Chapin's little speech was
fairly deafening for a moment,
showing that he had but voiced the
sentiment of many of his colleagues.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
FAIR PLAY.

Some of the most rabid anti-iot'
tery papers are casting slurs on the
members of the Legislature for
voting for special election.
The special election was recon-
mended by the Governor two years
ago in a message to the Legislature
and the election was ordered and
held in exact accordance with the
programme outlined by him in the
message.
The members who voted for the
election were not committed to the
lottery at all. When the PROPOSE
ton was made to pass the lottery
bill. of the last session, over the
Governor's vetce, the members de-
clined to do 50.
They said, "Submit the lottery
amendment to the people alons win
the others and We will support the
bill If our constituents say SO at the
polls"
The matter was left to the people
and beaten and that is the size OF 1t.
Those who voted to so submit It,
voted as any sensible, honest body
Of men would do again and the
paper who attempts to slur them
for their actions is making an under
handed bid for little cheap motor
iety or trying to grstity a private
sp,te,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
The stock Lottery Left US,

4no btOCA AOttCIy S of
The Nevada Lottery scheme
seems to have been beaten. The
result reveals an Unexpectedly high
standard OF morality among the
sagebrush electors. The argument
advanced by the advocates of the
plan were sensible. They showed
that the State was staggering un-
der heavy burden Of taxation and
that the lottery would not only go
far toward relieving tho taxpayers
of the cost of the government, bat
would keep at home the money now
sent to Louisiana ard bring in mil
lions OF dollars a year from the out
side. They pointed out the fact
that it was already the policy Of Ne
vada to license gambling, and asked
in what respect the lottery was
worse than faro. But the virtue of
the voters was superior to all temp
tations. Nevada decided that the
Comstock was lottery enough.-S.
F. Examiner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
Ii the Tribune represents R

ii the Tribune represents Rev.
Van DeVenter, Alright, he has taken
upon himself, the power OF adjourn
ing the Legislature. He telegraphs
the Governor from Virginia City to
adjourn the Honorable Body with
out delay. If he ever sent such a
dispatch, it was an unwarrantable
interference by the Church in the
a affairs of the State. The Legisla-
ture can only adjourn by vote OF
its members or be prorogued BY the
Executive. In our humble opinion,
Rev Van Ceyenter Is a man Of
too much sense to send any such
dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15

The defeat of the lottery
amendment in Nevada State Is GER
tain by about 500 votes. Now LET
moral Nevada close its innumerable
fare dens, stud horse poker lairs
and the numerous purely swind-
ling devices COMMUNICATIONS
Valley Tidiugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
which
At Buda.P esth, a well, vi

AT Buda-Pesth, well, which
has been bored to depth not pre-
vieus,y reached, now yields daily
176 900 gallons of water, having a
temperature of 1852 Fahrenheit. 1t
is intended to continue the boring
until the temperature of the water
reaches 1859 Fahrenheit. 1t is a
moot point whether in this man
ner it will be possible to heat
dwellings, churches, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
The appropriative paw of Rem

The approprlatlve paw OF heHO
was sharply raped on the knuck-
les yesterday by the House when
the bill came up transferring $685.
600 from the School Fund to the
Reno University Fund. The bill
was amended SO as to place the
money in the Distributive School
Fund. No county but Washoe has
ever before had the assurance to
try and take money from the ire
ducable School Fund to be used IN
enc county alone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15

The Italian coal burners Of
Eureka voted solid against the lot
terry, ave buya ticketts Italirena
Lotterra. Italirena lotterra gooda
nuf fur u.s."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
MALEHELP WANTED

6ALESMEN-wE WISH FEW MEN
~ to sell cur goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade. Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages IS per day. Permanent position. No
postals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising, etc.
CENTENNIAL MANIC Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of
jane E fh0mP Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, ct the Office
of James D. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, NeTada.
Dated, February 9TH 1889.
PAUL s. THOMPSON,
Executor of the Estate of Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMES d. ToRREYSoN,
Attorney for Estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

l.. Lottipr, a prominent tobacco manu'ac-
tnrer of Richmond, made an assignment es-
terday Liabilities, $4,000
Dr.. Theo. p. Mayo, we'll known as sur
eeon in the Army of Northern Virginia dur
ing the war, died in Richmond last night,
aged 80 years.
In New York yesterday the Richmond
and panville directors declared semi-an'
rual dividend Of S per cent, payable July g..
This action was followed by a meeting of
the Richmond Terminal directors. who de-.
clared the regular semi-annual dividend of
% per cent in the preferred stocks OF that
company payable July 10.
Mr.. CIarkson, Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, said yesterday in reference to Virginia
appointments "Thus far appointments in
Virginia have been made only In the repub
Iican districts on the recommendation OF the
Representatives, and In other parts of the
State where there has been no discord.
Wherever there is lack of harmony in the
party there will be no appointment made
until all unite on candidate, The depart
ment Is working in the interests OF harmony
in the party"
John M. I.sngstou, who has bsen one Of
| the most persistent seekers after postal ap-
pointments, made most pathetic appeal to
a member of the cabinet yesterday for some
recognition OF the coored wing of the anti.
Mahoneitee, and declared that If he was
given an equitable proportion of Virginia
patronage he would pledge his district for
5 900 republican majority, and if he failed
! In his pledge he would become the cabinet
officers domestic servant for the remainder
| of his life.
Joseph Chiles, of Spotsylvsnia county,
about six miles from Fredericksburg, at
tempted suicide Wednesday by cutting his
throat with a pen knife, after which he
seized en- axe, and was about to strike him
aelf across the head, when he was seized by
several friends who saw him. After the
axe had been taken from him. he said that
an enemy had cut him, and he wanted to
finish the job. Temporary insanity is cup
posed to have been the cause. The wound,
though painful, is not dangerous.
4 gentleman named Middleton, from
Washington, is now at Appomattoz, G. H.,
buying and taking options on all the land
upon which General Lee surrendered. He
has already bought Captain Kindred's place,
the old Jack Rains trevern property, and
the William Ross property, upon which
| General Lee surrendered. He Is now trying
to buy the IL brick bull ling in which the
articles of capitulation were drawn and
siyued BY Generals Lee and Grant. MIR. Mid
d ston has bought up to this time about
l 500 acres of land, and has options on seven
other tracts What he !s golpg to do with
tho property is MOI known, but the cilizsns
think he Is representing northern sSndi
cate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21

This closed the exercises at the gymna-
sium. and the large and delighted crowd
then wendell their way to the parade ground,
where thew witnessed the excellent drilling
of the battalion under command of Capt. r.
a. Mcintyre. Mr.. S. Riggs, of Maryland,
then in chaste and beautiful language de-
liyered a we'll spoken valedictory. At its
close Msior Scott stepped forward and pre-
septed to Mr.. Z. handsome silver goblet
and napkin ring as coming from the cadets
of Co. B, he being their chief officer. This
closed the delightful days exercises, and
many departed for their homes.
Promptly at p. M F., the cadet ball open
ed to the strains of Weber's band. of Wash
ington. Amongst those present we may
mention Misses Hines Sperring, Thompson,
Martin and Riggs, of Washington, D. q.
Miss Speer, of Atlanta, Miss Oton, of Ken.
lucky, Misses Hall, Meredith and freeman,
of Phladelphia ; Misses Smoot and Tebbs,
OF Alexandria Miss Clark, of New York
Miss Griggs, of Danvil!e; Miss Hooe, Of Ma
rylend Misses Smith and Fletcher. OF Fred
ericksburg, Va Miss Scarborough, of Nor
folk Miss Bowman, of Catletts' Niles Lake
of Greenwich Miss Maddux. of Marshall ;
| Misses Black we'll and Davis, of Bethel ;
Misses spiman, Johnson. Scott, Barry,
Cooper, Lewis Carter, Kloman, Hicks,
Payne. Gaines, Server, Mullen. Jenninee
and Biapham, of Warrenton. An elegant
feast was spread in the mess hail at o. M,
aud was most heartily enjoyed. Dancing
was Continued until the carly dawn, when
the company separated. HIAWATHA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21
Gen, w. II. PAYNE.

1t Is very we'll known that this fall Vir-
glnia will elect governor and Legislature,
and although it will be month before the
conventions of The two parties meet the 70
tors, both republican and democratic, are on
the alert, and candidates for gubernatorial
honors are by no means lacking. In view
of all this and Notwithstanding the warm
weather and the depression of business,
Virginias are happy, and at every cross
roads, county seat, and counting room, not
TO say anything Of professional Offices,
groups of men are to BIZ seen, who eagerly
20 over the situation, and predict the nom.
ination and election oftheir special favorite.
Right here in Washington is a gentleman,
who if he would rnise his hand, could prob
ably receive the democratic nomination by
acclamaton. But he does not seem to have
the slightest ambition for political prefer
ment and never has bad. He is small
man in statue, and rs he has gained in years
he has increased in f ssh until now he must
be nigh unto It's pounds in weight. His
hair and mustache are an iron gray, and his
eyes, seen behind steel.rmmed speotacles,
are very dark brown. While neat in dress
he Is altogether ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS first,
styTe afterwards is his motto. Gen. William
III. Iay0e, OF WarTentOn, Ia Ope Oh tnOSe
rare men that like to aid those who nave
aspirations and are perfectly content to re.
main themselves In private life. There has
scarcely been convention since the war in
his district (the eighty that he could not
have received the nomination for Congress
and been elected. He always steadfastly
refused to allow his name to be considered.
With the exception of one term in the legis-
lature, where he went for special com
mendable purpose, he has devoted himself
to his profession, the law. and is now one of
the principal counsel of the Richmond and
Danville railroad system. Gen. Payne was
captain of the famous "Black Horse Caval-
ry." He entered the confederate army as a cap
tain and left it brigadier general. As an orator
he is noted in the Stlte. HIS speech in the con-
vention nominating Gen. Fitzhugh Lee for Gov
ernor has always been considered model of elO
quence and good taste. Few men have had the
frmness to resist the allurements and excitement
of a public career but Gen. Payne is no doubt
compensated for his loss of political power by hav
ing the entire respect and confidence Of the cti-
of his native state irrespective of party afil
iltions.-Wdsh. Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21
THE RAppAHANNocK SHOOTING AFFRAY

THE RAPPAHANNoCK SHOOTING AFFRAY
James H. Colvin, who was shot few days
since by Capt. I. G. Popham, at Slate Mills,
is recovering from his wounds. He makes
statement regarding the affair in which
he says the scandal which caused the shoot.
ing was started by negro boy who had
been in the employ of the Popham family
for several years, aud that the boy in his
statement had said in effect that he (Colvin)
had paid him to start the reports. AS soon
80 he heard of this be asked the same gen.
tlemen who had heard tho boys statement
to come to his store to hear what he had to
say, and to prove to them his innocence.
Aud that on the following Monday while on
his way to church festival be vas rushed
upon by Captain Popham, and shot down,
one of his legs being shattered and the other
slightly wounded. 1t was without any warn
log, whatever, he says, while several Of Cap
tain Popham's friends stood by with drawn
pistols, and defed any of his (Colvin'r)
friends TO come to his assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21
Rethel AcademY.

Correspondence Of tho ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
FAUoUIER COUNTY, Va, juno 20, 1889.
A large coucourse of persons assembled last
Wednesday in the gymnasium building Of
Bethel academy to witness the closing ex
ercises of the institution. large number
of distinctions 10 all studies were given out
to the students by members of the faculty
Msi A. G. Smith, superintendent; Il. A
Mcintyre, E Sumpter Smith, Edwin s.
Black we'll aud DIR. Thos. w. Smith. The
two literary societies-Washingte and Lee
met in Joint meeting and in the interval tho
Bethel Cornet Band, composed Of a
number of thu cadets, discoursed sweet
music to an admiring throDg. MIR. w. e
Strnefelow, of Missouri. essayist from the
Lee Society, was fret introduced-his sub
iect-"What shall be done with the negro2"
was treated in mastery manner. Mr..
Paul G. Richards, of Virginia. essayist
of the Washington Society, then followed,
his subject being Salt Scr Sodium Chloride. u
treated in an elaborate style. Mr.. E. II.
McClintio, of Virginia. orator of the Lee,
followed, his subject being Virginia" He
paid noble tribute to the dear old State.
Mr.. Samuel Riggs, of Maryland, orator from
the Washington, subject Lafayette" por-
trayed In vivid characters that soldiers val
liable services in Americas independence.
An intermission was here had to partake
of dinner by all present.
The celebration by the two societies was
again resumed at Up. m. Mr.. E. ]. Green,
of Texas, as Disclaimer from the Washing
ton Society, was first introduced. He wss
followed by Mr.. 2. M. Aver. Declaimer of
the Lee, subject, "The beautiful Confeder-
ate Story" MIR. S. w. Holt. of the Lee, as
Debater on the affirmative, Resolved, that
the South ia the most prosperous" gave an
able exposition on the subject. Mr.. p. st.
Geo. Barrsnd, of the Washington, In the
negative. followed in we'll worded and
able argument.
The honor men were then formed in line
and headed by the band marched to the
gymnasium, where Maj K. Taylor Scott
made happy address TO the young men,
after which he presented the medals from
the two literary societies named, with 9th
ers 10 q short and wel-worded address.
Following are the awards: Payne medal,
general scholarship, to James d. Blackwell,
IT,, of Virginia Hunton military medal, best
drilled cadet, Paul c. Richards, of Virginia
P. Nj. Aver, of Kentucky, declaimer; Paul
G. Richards, essayist e. h. McClintic. ora
tor E. ]. Greene. declaimer; P. st. George
debater; w. e. Sringfellow, es,
sayist s. Riggs, orator. The Gov. Smith
medal was presented to S. w. Holt az the
best debater in the academy. The commits.
sions of the battalion officers were present
ed to them BY Mejor Scott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21

GOVERNOR BOTEToURT's COFFIN PLATE.
During the advance OF the federal troops
up the peninsula during the late war the
whole of that country was pillaged by the
soldiers. At Williamsburg graves were
desecrated and the lead covering of the cof-
fins and tho silver plates on the same were
carried off, a few DAYS ago the Rev. James
H. Taylor, of Rome, N. Y wrote Governor
Lee, stating that he had discovered in a
window of jeweler in that city the silver
plate from the coffin of Lord Botetourt, and
inquired of the Governor if the State of Vir'
gnis wanted 1t. Yesterday the Gover-
nor received letter from Mr. Tay lor, saying
that he had succeeded in securing the relic
and had forwarded it TO Richmond by OK
press, without cost to the State of Virginia.
Lord Botetourt was governor of the colony
OF Virginia ia 176S. and at his death his re-
mains were buried under the rostrum of the
chapel of William and Mary College. His
grave was pillaged during the war, and a
federal SELLER removed the silver plate from
his coffin. This plate Ia solid silver, in the
shaps of q shield, ten inches long and five
inches wide, and weighs four ounces. The
inscription ia az follows Baron de Bote
tourt, Oh. XIV. Oct, A. d. MDCCLXX Act.
LIII.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21
Rumored Collision.

New YORK, June 21.-News was received
at this port yesterday that several vessels
passed through wreckage of Pernambuco,
South America, from May IA to 16 On
May 16 bills of lading were found floating
In the sea, which are the basis OF grave fears
that the steamships Haytien Republic, from
New York for San Franoisco, and Victoria,
from Montevideo for Baltimore, oollided
in those waters, aud possibly were seriously
damaged. If not actually lost. The rumors
of the loss Of thess steamers at present are
somewhat vague, but much anxiety is ak
pressed for their fate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-21
Excursion to Cresson

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Ths passenger
department of the Pennsylvania railroad
will to-day celebrate the reopening of the
line after the JohDstown disaster by taking
the newspaper nen and their wives of Phil
adelphia. Baltimore and Washington in a
special train to CressoD, where they will be
the guests of the Pennsylvania Company at
the Mountain House until Monday. The
programme includes trip from Cresson over
the Ball Gap road or down the Conemaugh
Valley, the scene Of the recent food. The
Washington party left here this morning at
s o'clock and will join the Baltimore and
Philadelphia excursionlsts at Harrisburg.