davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
A P RIO N IN B n 7
REGULAR PHYSICIAN
OF NEW YORK CITY GIVES THE FOLLOW
ING DIRECTIONS
FOR PREVENTING
AND
CURING
INFLUENZA
" LA GRIPPE"

"Evaporate morning and evening few table
spoonfuls Of PONDS EXTRACT ana inhsle tho
vapor. Pour the PONDS EXTRACT into a tin
cuu, which hold over the flame Of lamp; hold
the nose over tho cup taat the vapo- may be In
hailed. BY this treatment tho membrane Of the
nose and throat viii DO in such condition that II
will resist the poisonous action OF the germs
which are the cause OF this disease, and Il the
germs have already been inhaled they will TO
destroyed. Tho symptoms Of La Grippe arc
Inflammation Of The lining Nom orane OF tho nose,
which may extend 10 the lungs. with cough,
sneezng, running at the nose, and, perhaps,
severe aching pains and high fever."
These directions are for PONDS EXTRACT
oaly. II may be unsafe to use any other article
In this way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
a SERIOUS FIRE.
Tho German Baptist College at Bridge
water Burned.
IspccIal t.lecram D tho Dlspateh.l

I ITFT-TTII '7 I'''"'''I
HAnEIsoyRuEc. Va. December 30.-The
German BAPTIST College located AT Bridge
water. in this county. was totally destroyed
by fire this morning ~ 10 O'Clock. The fire
originated from detective fine. and will
entail n loss of about $4,000. partially
covered by insurance. The school was IN
a hourishng condition and had the solid
financial backing which charactcrize all
the enterprises OF the Tunker church in
this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
RAILROAD Tf~ys
"a n ~ as; 5SgzgF sggw

|
"a Il y 1S.E7; SS@g9G yygy !
PICHMOSD. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -srbefa
commencing NDyt dBEa 4, fsg-ea.ts,
sts1dari tine.
~ A. ~ leaves Byri-Strs5s station dan
slops only A. Ashland. B0'lseli, n
iofb, sud fr foricgsDurg, erpOfa a.
Naisr. siesDe' % Wasalng,5
ana hsN York. Does DOs stop .
kibs.
200 P. n. Leaves Byri-stres, station Tally. .,
esys sunday Perior Car EiclBo !
20 49, lng.ln.
Go 7. ". leaves Dyrd-strsai station daily
1iS NJ. raves DR. l-etrGot station DALI
STOPS only ~ BoihE8ii. MILFORD. Al
Fr~iericksinlrg. sleeper hichmon
u sew York.
e:OA. ". arrives a. Byri street s..,ioa daily
Sleeper from Nov YORK.
rs NJ arrives ~ Byfd-sfrssl station daily
s'Jpg as freiorcSsDlrg. HuiOrf
Bon we'll, egd Ashland. espar froaa
WasAog.oa ani sos fork Does soi
SOD az k.Da
sos P. II. arrives byrd street station sany
stops only at freterlcksblrg, a !.
0>sR. NJ. arrives q. Eyci.s,rso, "a ion daily
excep; sunday. Ia4lor Car Washing.
ton tl slcll1o 4.
AsiiLttD rRAfNs
DAILY ShlsFr sI snlY8
oS "A. ~. leaves sibs. AucSe, AZ Ashlani u
a33 n.
600 r. ". accommodation letv>, Byrs Street
siason. arrives A. A-aanisgSp ~.
e:oi r. M leayrs s.oa. arrives 4. Asa ami AZ
sts A N. arrives ElbA Leaves Ashland nIDS
A. NJ
es3 A. u. Accommodation arrive, sI Bryt.
srs,i station Leaves Aaaisai AZ ~
30 P. u arrives ~ Ebs leaye, Ashland ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
Auction saLss-Furu-e Dsys.
By Rawlings & Rose,
Real Es.ate AuctfOneorA

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
~ AND DESIRABLE CARY-sTREtI SlORG
PROPERTY BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND
TWELFTH >TRkklS.--A Mo request OF tho
owner we will sell at public auction, on ihe
premises on
MONDAY. JANUARY q. lSS9,
AT o'clock 7. H.. the THREE VERY VALUABLE
AND DESIRABLE BRICK STORES, situated On
cary street between Eleventh and Iw'lf.h
streets. known "a NOs liJl. lil6, and ilOs east
Cary street, and DOW occupied by Nessrs. W. q.
Clomons aud others. These storcs ftcut a.
whole 5Jii feet ana run back g. feet 20 an alley
L. feet wide. Zach building a three stories high
above a gooi basement. Tho central location
ami tho undispuied advantages 81 these stores
must commend them 10 the attention of par
ties seeking u good Investment or urat-raa,
hTsiness-stancs. Iho attention u all p rtins
seeking property or Investments Is specially
called 10 thi- sale.
Terms: Easy, and announced a, sale.
RAWLINGS & ROSE,
de3l Aucti0neerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
,tNNEEc'


lhIh MN 1iN "A I a. 7.
Mr.. A. x. HAwEgs-Denr sir: Your patent
Fye-Glasses received some time since, aad an
very much gratlned 50 the wonderful change
thai has cone over iny cyesleht a.nce have Dis
cardcd my old glasses and am now wearing
vours ALEXANDER AGAR.
Secretary statoncrs Board " Undo.
FROM An EMINENT SOLDIER AND STATES
Man.
ATLANTA. Ga. October =, 1881
lr. 4. = H1Visg. ifllpff, IT,:
Dear S.r.-ihe paliiscO'i, eiasaes furnished
ly you zone ume since give ~ } ent rHt . 49,
q a. have tested tlcm by u-e, I'D must AS
they are unsurpassed iu clenrLeS5 ana oullisncy
By any that have over worn. kcsp3ctlu ly,
i. b. GORDON.
FROM TIE EX-GOVERNOR or FLORIDA.
TAILAHAssEg, fla, March .. lsss.
Mr. 4. h. HHrl,g, iNIufI, GH.:
Dcar Sir,-I have thoroughly tested the glasses
you ted 90 o. eyes some time since, ana have
found them 20 posses "A soilnes- Of vision which
eu = sec anything Of the Kind have ever used
Respectfully. s.. D. Holman.
u. l.. CASuN, practical opurian, will r.risin
until saturday, January Am, az %. G.. CAttLL,
JA. * CO. > drugstore. No charge for fitting
- 2ttNL2snr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
old DOMINION STEAM M
" SNIP COAFASG AA

FOR NEW YORK
s;samsrs leLs0 Mc-loud L'Esf TUESDAY
anc EalDAf a. T. \. Aaeiios. clo.ei oab
hour Uo4Dro SAVING t.fut.
steamers lesvs Nov YORK for Richmoni
EVLhl "WEDNESDAY and sAlt NDAf AZ 4.
N arriving Ia Aehm0ai MONDAY All skl.
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger ecoymmottuons nns irpasscL
CABIN tars - Sow tosk "a Ssmes-sifef
roots tnciL1lug meas aui bef,lii.....-..s) D
kOund-trip ucsetA limited ~ ulrty iaSs
Af.sr da.e oI lssus. ........................ 80
s.osrsso, with Subsistence. ......-.-...... %
Storage, 6itbOu. sabsistenco. ........r.,.. I'D
CApin fare clS Chesapeake and Vnio rail-
Way ...s-.tr.s-.sFs fsss-tstfsrsssss ASff
Ca0in faro va iuehDonl aai fotersoarx
IalifoGl....s..s..strs.st ~ ,,
Ticsels eau 10 Cotsiloi q. 4. W. Ssrtcrs, ioo
tan s.r8et l.osspdaxo ani Ouio ana lsicA-
nond And Pepers0 burg depgt. anf ., CON paays
oflcos ISJl Main sgress. aat whLrt. kOcS9,ss
Frs,ghs forwarded aud u on 20 eAls - lA2ins
issued tor poinfs Deyoni Sew lork-
frvigaG rscetys0 asiiy unAl ~ =. VI.
IArssasorg lcanu. IlcAfOo.d ca dONpAtt
II EspAfA HEpNtSDAls. lHN B,DAts All
SAT- ltDalS b no Chesapeake aai V-i9 r.ll-
way lrlg AeWpors NoNsi - @l) a. u aoi
by Richmond snd Petersburg railfoai ssm,
dayN 30 A. NJ. MIL mako coone,.ioa al
NORFOLK with steamer ioaylug tooso dAyA
GgOk0E W. ALLEN co. AssaiA
No. lSll sAa!n r.gteA sai
susi COMPANY ssaorf. hocaetlk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

WANTED. RICHMOND PEOPLE
w TO KNOW that Notwithstanding the
boom In Diamonds. Will sell al the OLD PRICE
,ll January /, 1890 thus saving buyers IS 70 20
psr cent Nothing but DIAMONDS, SOLID
GOLD and SILVER In our west window.
ID. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith,
de- sO-et III east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK
" AND DO PART or THE WASHING.
Must tuug recommendations. Apply at This
Office de 3l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

WANTED. By YOUNG MAN OF
" god moral na,its and excellent recom-
uenlaf.nt. a lO-lliON As Bpuk-ktEfEN
.Oh ClLah. ~lth eiN years business cXpnrieu' @.
AdItes- ENERGY, Disptfri Office. ds 3i-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31


Train 20. ~ conrnc,s Dolly A. KeysYiils .
Chsse 81 '. tlafrsflle. OK'u-t Durham He
Gfrsou. sni kaisiFn. tOrrrrfs tally % Grosul
toro' Or Durham. l.a'eig1. salem. sri winston
emf III points ca NprtA Carolina A vision. =
salisbury fNr AsaeTiis. TO. spri-rs. SRI \
points IN Western NOT 'aro'ila, ant 40 ch.
lo,le for Charlotte. CollmbiA AT Augrs.arN
road.
Train No. = connects daily =, Grserlborp ?.
Ssiem winston, Ns'e -. aoIshlrt. ant Nor
heal cry A. salisbury for Ashe,nie. "
Springs an : al roirts 10 Western worth car
Ina 1t'hariotis T'th charlotte. toiumhls A.
Aagustarairos flr to,uut.A Auyu.;A AXE
thare'ton. Savannah. IAo1ssF'.e. "a. Ja'
sonu,lc. eri oher flQriIs ro'H.s aiss. vi
Carolina Central iaI'rDsi fJr Wilmington
Trans from tAe SCUM arrlfs A. K. 'hmcni.
A. v. AMI ..il -
tNONlOIh ttD WESTERN COSNfCTlON
ria 8nrse,ils 20 larmiAlc, Lynch0urg, q
Points VS..
Lea . Rich n0n i...................... 1918 A.
k.ff d. H. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

WANTED, 81 4 YOUNG NAN
" w'h ecveral YEAR, experience = POSI-
TON "a some good wholesale or reiail gro
Gerry store. Can furnish hfst OF references and
uot afra { Of word. Address ". 5. H., caro- stah
No. 10, First Market, city DO 5l-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
ARnIsrEp roR AssAuIr.

Fletcher Brown, a negro, was arrested
this morning on the charge Of attempted
criminal assault upon the person OF Matte
Putney (coloredl. The complainant. while
on bor way down Adams street 10 her
place Of employment at an early hour this
morning was Knocked down with a stick,
choked, and quite badly hurt. Her screams
attracted the attention of persons living IN
the vicinity and the assailant. whom She
recognized as the prisoner, was frightened
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

N(-ANTED.-A YOUNG LADY
~ Thoroughly competent, with 5000 refer
euces, Wishes r. SITUATION ,,tsach small cnll-
drcn. Address ", Box 20, Groelab lto., y. c..
do 3I-.t'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
ANOTHER PARK,
Thirteenth Avenue to Be Opened
to Powder Horn lake

Minneapolis will soon have another
park to add to her already large num-
Der. Last evening the park board COM
mittee on designation of grounds met
with special committee consisting of
Mitchell, Allen and Haugen, at the
West hotel, and discussed the plan of
creating park at Powder Horn lake.
1t was finally decided to recommend to
the council that park be created there,
accompanied by request that Thir-
teenth avenue south be opened from
Thirty-tirst street to Thirty-third street.
in order that boulevard might be
made there.
This new park will consist of thirty
eight and one-fourth acres, land and
water together, and will form as pretty
park as there is in the city of Mime
apolis. The proposed park takes i'm
nearly all of the lake and tract of land
beginning on Eleventh avenue at the
north line of lot 20 of Lawrence &
Reeves addition, out Fourteenth ave-
nue. to a point between Thirty-fourth
and rhirty-fifth streets, about one-thlrd
of the way to Thirty-fifth street, across
the block to Fifteenth avenue, up Fif-
teenth avenue to Thirty-fourth street.
on the north line of Thirty-fourth street
to Fourteenth avenue, up Fourteenth
avenue to Thirty-third street, Oh Thirty
third street to Thirteenth avenue, up
Thirteenth avenue 70 the north line of
lot 20, Lawrence & Reeves addition.
and then over to the place of beginning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
1T WAS ANIMATED.
Judge Emery and Judge HoIlins
Have a Sharp Discussion,

Judge Emery. of the municipal court,
and Judge W. G. Hollins, who was de-
Tending man charged with stealing a
lot of iron, had an interesting discus
sion in the court room during the trial
of the case yesterday. Judge Hollins
had asked about the weight of the iron
several times, and finally Judge Emery
became annoyed and, turning to the
witness, told him he need not answer
the question.
Yes, he will answer it," sharply re-
marked Judge Hollins. springing to his
feet. II demand an answer"
The ruling of this court is that the
Witness won't answer" said Judge
Emery.
''The court has no right to make such
ruling"
You will respect this court" inter-
Irupted Judge Emery, land l will not
have you talk that way"
u humbly bow to the majesty of the
law, but | have rights which this court
IS bound to respect, and | will not allow
the court to try my case. l demand
respect
VERY WE'LL" was the cool answer.
you will get all the respect you want,
but L will tell you now that you will
ask no more questions about the weight
of that iron. Now go Oh with the case"
Judge Hollins did so, and peace once
more lowered over the room like a
White-Winged dove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

An entertainment will be given April
81 by the Swedish Emanuel academy at
the close of the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gen. Bartholomew cele-
brated the SiXtieth anniversary of their
wedding at Ricnfield. There were four
generations of the family present.
A Russian tea" under the auspices
of the Young Ladies' Missionary society.
was given at the parlors of the Hen,
nepin Avenue NJ. E. church last even
ing.
Plymouth Lodge No. 50, A. o. U. w..
gave their annual entertainment last
night at sos Plymouth avenue north.
Dramatic presentations and music were
the features of the evening.
Tho New York association of Mime
apolis, gathered at Curtis hall last
night to the number of about $50. The
first part of the evening was spent in
listening to some rare music. Miss
Ripe, as a vocal soloist, accompanied
by Miss Cady, was encored at the close
of the first selection, and rendered
second. The young lady has a beauti-
full voice, and uses it charmingly. Miss
Brag rendered violin solo with Miss
Edinger, as accompanies. She showed
herself to be an artist with the bow. and
was also enchored. Prof. Boothe gave
a recitation. The greater part of the
evening was occupied with the twelve
dance numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
was received, and the case will be re-
sumed this morning.
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.
William Call AcQuitted---Seve
Prisnnops San4anoad

William Call AcQuitted---Seve
Prisoners Sentenced.
The jury brought in verdict of not
guilty yesterday morning in the case of
William Call, who was on trial Tuesday
for stealing cigars from Rosander's sa-
toon. John and Mark Sherman, who
were arraigned Monday on the charge
OF burglary, pleaded not guilty. Charles
Fisherman and James F. Grant were ar
ralgned for keeping their saloons open
on Sunday and pleaded not guilty.
Ihey will be tried April 90 and "a.
george Dewey changed his plea OF not
guilty to guilty on the charge of stealing
a horse from harrington Bros. He was
given his choice of $3.50 or five
months I'D Jail. Louis Foster and
george Hawley waited till jury
was drawn and then pleaded guilty to
larceny in the second degree. Hawley
got TWO years and four months at Still
water, and Foster. who is lad, goes to
Inc reform school for three years.
HaWley has already served a term in
The penitentiary. His old mother was
present. and pleaded with the judge
after the court was adjourned, but he
mad to refer her to the governor.
The complaining witness against
William VerkinneS and Otto Bottle was
drunk when the grand jury met, and SO
they were not indicted. Verkinnes'
case will come before the next grand
Jury, and Bothe's was continued on
$500 bond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
Two Little Boys Run Over and
Killed in the Streets of
Minneapolis.
One Death the Result of Care
less Driving--The Other a
Pure Accident.
Motor and Street Car EN-
ployes Likely to Strike
Very Soon.
The Opening Of Saloon Doors
on Sunday to Be Strictly
Prohibited.

BY some peculiar coincidence two
boys, both of them mere children. lost
their lives yesterday on Minneapolis
streets by being run over by passing
vehicles. The first was at about noon,
when DIR. Kimball's coupe,i in which Mrs.
klmball was riding, ran down a ten
year-old, Roy Mcintosh, on Nicollet
avenue and Seventh street. The lad
was standing on the crossing when a
carriage driven at a more rapid pace
than the ordinance permits came up,
and as the boy tried to avoid this, he
got in front of DR.. KIM
balls rig, driven by man
from Young's livery stable, was
knocked down and run over. He was
picked up and carried into Druillard'S
drug store, where he died a minute or
two later. His chest was crushed and
two ribs Lad penetrated the heart. The
body was removed to Conolly's morgue,
where an inquest will be held at 10 a.
NJ. to-day.
When the accident occurred, Mrs.
Klmball directed the driver to go to the
doctors Office and have her husband
come to attend the boy. but the car
rage did not return to the scene.
The victim was son of E. j. McIn-
tosh, clerk in Slavin & Brederick's COM
mission house, who resides at COS First
avenue west: and Mrs. Mcintosh is very
i'll, having been confined few days
ago, and the effect on her nervous sys-
TEN when the awful news can no longer
be kept from her is greatly feared.
The boy had sold papers on the street,
and was well known and liked as
bright, Intelligent, business-like youth.
TIE OTHER FATALITY
occurred at Sixth street and Twentieth
avenue north, and by it five-years'
Otto Monzka, son of Richard Mouzka,
residing at SIS Twentieth avenue north,
met his death Three OF Gable q Co.'s
wood carts, strung one behind the
other and drawn by two
horses driven by Cyril King, were
passing Monzka's house when the lit
tie fellow ran between the middle and
rear carts aid climbed on the tongue of
the last one for ride. At Sixth street
he jumped off, fell and the wheels
passed over his head, crushing it. He
died instantly. A considerable number
of people saw the accident, and, as they
all agreed that the driver did not see
the boy at all, Coroner Towers decided
tnat no Inquest was necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
RATHER EXAGGERATED.
Personal Motives Behind the Emil
grant Trouble.

CESOHdi NlOtIVeS heI1iDu Tic Elnt-
grant Trouble.
The recent action of the Lutheran
Emigrant association in threatening to
boycott the Milwaukee road for the al
legged reason that the management of
the road made no provision for emil
grants who were obliged to come in at
the Milwaukee depot, andhad ill-used a
party which was there few days ago,
has caused considerable comment in
certain quarters. The officials of the
road are indignant at the emigrant. as
ISOLATION and at the management of an
evening paper, which greatly eXagger-
ated the matter. j. s. Newton, who
has charge of the roads police and
buildings, said yesterday:
-. The whole matter can be summed
up in nutshell: There is man en-
ployed by the Milwaukee road who was
once emigrant agent at the depot. He
was dropped because there was not
enough emigrant business to pay for
keeping HIM there. He now wants to
be reinstated, and is using the Luther
an Emigrant association, of which he is
a member, to back up his cause. The
weeks ago, and during that time we
have had fifty over our road. They came
in parties of four or five, and were as
we'll taken care of as any one could be.
Nearly all of them reach here on the
No. train, at o'clock in the morning.
They are cared for until o'clock in the
evening, when they go away on the
Hastings d Dakota train. OF course,
those who come in after the west-bound
train has gone are obliged to remain
over, but they have always been taken
good care of, and put on the train
when it was ready to go. The state
ment that party here last Sunday was
not treated right is untrue. The party,
consisting of five men, were brought to
the Milwaukee depot by the transfer
men from another road Saturday even
ing after their west-bound train had
gone. They consequently had to re-
main here over Sunday. Beds were
made up for them in the depot, and
everything possible was done to make
them comfortable in all respects. There
was no trouble of any kind, and the
statement that there was has been made
for the purpose of advancing certain
MANS interest. We have an emigrant
room over the freight house, and when
large party of emigrants comes in it is
given to them and theV use it''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS
Additional City News On 5th Page.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Beginning with March 81, 1888, Elder
Stewart has filed no less than nine suits
for libel against the Tribune, the dam
ages claimed amounting to 100000. A.
J. Blethen and w, E. Haskell were
made the defendants in each, but there
is no doubt that the persistent elder
has in his mind Mr.. Blethen chiefly, and
in case of obtaining a Judgment might
be prevailed upon to dismiss as TO Has
kell. 1t is Blethen's scalp he is after,
but that hustling individual seems to
take the matter cody and says he would
just as soon saw libel suits as any other
kind of timber.
It's rather striking comparison, and
many point moral capable of widely
different Interpretation. The 10000
Catholics of Minneapolis pay the twenty
priests of their churches an aggregate
amount for their support. which just
the city pays its two ministers.
There is an usher at the Hennepin
Avenue theater who earns his salary.
He has laugh that is both hearty and
infectious. No matter how many times
he has heard the same gag repeated on
the stage. no matter how stale 1t is, he
throws his head back and lets out
mellow guffaw that sets every one near
him in litter. If the people do not
see anything funny in the show they
can laugh at him, and people pay their
money nowadays to be amused, it mat
tiers not so very much just how.
w. T. Bryant, the cOmmedian, who is
with the keep 1t Dark company.
which is to be at the Hennepin next
week, is something of life saver. a
sort of a male Grace Darling. Last
Thursday, while journeying from
Louisville to Cincinnati, he succeeded, lat
great personal peril, in wrestling re-
Volver from frenZied man who was
about to blow his brains out, and last
year saved two young ladies, who had
ventured beyond their depth, from a
NrafT.y- CraUa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
HIS REPUTATION.
Dennis, the Architect, Sets a
High Value on His

Nigh diuc Old HIS.
The case came up yesterday after
noon before Judge Young of William
ii. Dennis, the architect, against Albert
johnson, the owner of the Oneida
block, for $4,000 damages. The cause
of the action is that on the 2Sth day of
last August Mr.. Johnson displayed in
his Office on Fourth street, opposite the
Tribune building. card of several feet
i'll extent, attached to which was a
variety of fragments of wood. and a
placard attached stating that these
were samples of the material placed
under the stone window sill of the
oneida block, fire-proof building, of
which Mr.. Dennis was the architect.
and naming the foreman, and adding
that as this was the kind of
work they did, probably Others
would like to employ them. This
was signed by MIR. johnson. At the be-
ginning of the trial a question came up.
and Judge Young held that the truth
when displayed for malicious purpose
might be libelous, by law. There was
considerable feeling manifested on both
sides. Mr.. Dennis claims that Mr..
johnson knew that those chips had
been used to level the sill before put
ting in the mortar, and that they are
OF no detriment to the building. MIR.
johnson claims that he knew nothing
OF them, that they should not have been
there, and that the way he came to be
aware of 1t was that the sill had to be
removed afterward. His defense is
that he had as much right to display
those chips as he would picture of the
building. A portion of the testimony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

few cases to the supreme court. II is
generally held that man, no matter in
what business he is, can be compelled
70 lock the doors of the stoor in which
he does business, nor can he be pre-
vented from going in, if he pleases. so
long as he does not sell any liquor.
The Saloonkeepers' association will
hold a meeting in the near future, and
the indications are that a retaliatory
policy will be decided upon, and all the
business houses in Minneapolis be
made to close on Sunday. 1t will be re-
membe ed that such policy was fol-
lowed in Minneapolis not many years
ago, and that hundred or more per-
sons were indicted by the grand jury,
found guilty on trial, and fined for sell
ing lead pencils, shoestrings. tooth
brushes, paper collars, handkerchiefs
and such things on the Lords day.