davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
MnrrIndiana EIection Alre.t.

IyDrASAPoLIs, IND., February O.
Twelve more arrests were reported to-
dav from different parts OF the State for
violation OF the election law last No
vpnber
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
LaceS and
ERIbFOideTiCS.

POint dc Gcuc, NcdiCi,
EaryhOu. TUsCaO and Wax
tncicnncs trimming Faces
t,s afl widths and grades.
aaautislS. spanish sail-
gare. hSud-rs5u and ether
elaborate ganCiCs IS and
.5l iach flOunCings.
fsfrcCtOirV and Empire
Embroidered FlOunCings,
G0 inches Wide--sOncihIIg
novel and striking.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

CoNsuMFRs OF OIL will consult the
safety of their persons and property ny
using Owens Il Minors electrc-hghl
safety oil. Ii is odorless, colorless, SAFE
and gives q brilliant light.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
FROM DANNILLR.
Died In Jali-.Clgarette Factory-A Mys
Especial 10 the Times ]

Especial 10 the Times
DANvuLE, Va, February G-Vincent
Walters, the colored man sentenced in
the United States Court to serve sixty
days Imprisonment for retailing whisky
without license, died in the city Jail to-
day Of consumption OF the bowels His
term would have expired tomorrow.
A scheme 10 establish here q large
cigarette factory has been revived, and
much Of the stock was taken to-day.
Il is now believed that George W.
Evans, n cotton factory hand who mys-
teriously disappeared on the Goth Of De
cember. was murdered and his body was
sunk IN the river and carried away by
the flood
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Mr.. LEVI FELTON,, Wilson, y. c.,
saws | cheerfully recommend Brady
crotine as a positive cure for Headache
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

FoR DYSPEPSIA AND hIDSEY TRoU.
sLEs, drink Chase City Liihis Water
Price 20 cents d gallon, or s4 case. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
WASHINGTON.
THE NICAUAGUA CANAL BILL PASSES
THE HOUSE.
PROCEEDINGS OF BOTH HOUSES
OF CONGRESS.
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT TO GOV.
ERNOR HILL.
The Presid ent and Mrs. Cleveland Visit
New York-secretary Baiard APP
proves of the Berlin Conference
Capital News IN General.

WAsnrNoroN, d. G., February G-The
Senate to-day took up Mr.. Chandler's
resolution providing tor an investigation
of the matter of naval officers claims.
After some discussion the resolution
went over without action. and the SEN
ate took up the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill, the
pending question being the amendment
20 increase the clerical force of the Civil
Service Commission. A long discussion
ensued, which turned principally upon
the derelictions Of the Postofiice Depart.
ment
Mr. Daniel attacked the civil service
system While he regretted the defeat OF
the present administration, he felt that
there would be some consolation in il If
the incoming administration should
manifest no affection for the modern
machine system OF appointments. The
Senate, at 4:3j, adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

TOR RENT, THREE DESIRABLE
i Orice- second floor. shafer's building.
'front.'. on Main street. These Offices are
now occupied by sol. Haa. Esq. General
Trafhc Manager Of the Assoc lated Railroads.
Possession can De had latter part OF January
Apply 10 JOIN 4. shAfbh,
langi n No l,Dt Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
LIFIDESkD.
TAX NOTICE.


OFFICE COLLECTOR OF DELIsQUKsr TAXES.
February 5, 1852
TAX NOTICE.
The delinquent tax bills real and personaD,
paving bills. pipe cOnneoti rs, &C, due the
CITY Tor the year 1885, have been placed ia my
hands tor collection. The law requirfs me o.
levy for these bills, II not paid In the office or
upOn presentation. / therefore reque all
persons who owe taxes come forward aud
psy them and not compel me 10 perform a
dtsagreeable duty. ard they Will alsp avoid
having their names pubil>he and posted.
AOthlng u sge8sgt TfOU lsry fOf tdI>s.
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
fe6-we. .th&su COllec or OF Delinquent Taxes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
EETINGs.

OFFICE OF THE
RICHMOND UNION PAssg>OER RAILWAY
COMPANY. Hs BASK STREET.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY co. will
he held al the Dfiice OF tfe Company, on the
7th day OF r. hruary. lss9, at Il O'Clock. NJ.
By order oi acting president.
ANDREW PIzZISI. Jk.,
7ja9-td Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

lhyICHFs TBr--r, AND BRACES al
owens N M.noi Drug Company
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
TEE DAILY TIMES,

TEE DAILY TIMES,
PVblishcd every day i'm the
wear. and the only Monday
morning daily issued I'm
Virginia.
TEE WUEG,
Established January, 1924,
was absorbed by The Daily
Tsmcs December 2s, 1sSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Recommended Parole.

( Patrick O'DOnnell was sentenced yes
ter,lay-by Judge Brill to the st. Cloud
irefornatory. He was convicted of an
assault upon Officer Swenson, commit
tea two years ago. At the trial of the
case last week the jury was out two
days and a half before coming to an
agreement. 1t appeared that SwenSon
had struck O'D0nnell with his club, and
two of the jurymen held that under no
circumstances was policeman Justified
in using either CLUB or pistol. They
finally agreed upon verdict of guilty
with recommendation to mercy.
Judge Brill. thought that the ends OF
justice would not be met by the impoSi-
ton of fine. but that he should be
willing to recommend U'DOnnells pa
role from the reformatOry. The law
seems to be that prisoner at st. Cloud
must serve at least the minimum sen
fence provided for his Offense in the
statutes before the reformatnEy diree-
tors can parole him. In that case
O'DOnnell must serve two years at st.
Cloud,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

ST. PATHS ONE TIME MANSION.


The cottage was built i'll 1851 by
Franklin Steele. the late millionaire of
Minneapolis. At that time it stood on
the edge of virgin forest and "Out in
the country" The line of civilization
ended at the livery stable of Powers IL
WillOughby, corner of Robert and
Fourth. On jackson and Fifth was a
little printing flee that seemed lost in
the wood S. aud there was not a single
mark of improvement north and west
of the little cottage. Robert street was
not dreamed of in that locality, and
Fourth street was merely wagon road,
flied with StumpS, and very difficult
Tor hauling purposes. At the time of
the building there was not a house on
the west side of Robert between it and
the river. There was an old brick house
on the opposite corner at Fifth. On the
east side, near the rear of the Boston
clothing house, was a log house, i'll
which the late B. Presley carried on
business. The little store. which was
demolished by being undermined in the
excavation for the EnticOtt block, was
the only other building on that side of
Robert.
When this cottage was built by Mr..
DtStlC IL W d. ny Ills
law, the late Thomas r. Potts, who was
also a brOther-in-law of Gen. r. w.
johnson. The latter has passed many
nights as a guest in the house, and can
remember well when it was the most
desirable residence in St. PAUL. in point
of size and convenience. Charles
Potts, of Finch, Van Slyke Il Co, and
Mrs. Charles W. Mcintyre were born in
that house at the time when it was most
creditable to be born there. III later
years, when business began to push its
way up and out, the house was aban-
doned as a residence and taken up for
business. Peabody opened a retail
liquor store there; then it became a
boarding house, and finally fell into dis
repute and was occupied for other than
moral purposes.
Seven years ago, when the estate of
Franklin Steele was divided, this house
fell TO the daughter, Miss Vincent, now
of New York, at valuation of 5000.
She refused S22.OC0 year ur so ago, and
the property is now probably worth
$50, 600. The march of improvement has
OveTtaken it at last, and workmen are
now engaged IN removing it to make
way for a new business block. The
time is not distant when all OF the old
homes will disappear. but the old set
tiers who occupied them will be kindly
remembered for their hospitality. Soon
all the old landmarks will be removed,
and upon their sites will arise handsome
business blocks or palatial residences
for the homes of beauty and refinement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THE DEAL TO BE CLOSED.
Prospective Success of the Wage
Cn-nnnnofiEo plan

Prospective Success of the Wage
Farmers Cooperative Plan.
The Wage Farmers Cooperative
Home association at a meeting last
evening instructed its directors to close
the deal for the tract Of land at Lake
Owasso. enough shares of stock having
been taken to meet all payments as
they become due. This will be crafty
ing news to all those interested in prac-
teal cooperation. This movement has
been hanging fire for some time, but
through the energy of those who had
faith IN the ultimate success of the plan
the scheme has been brought TO head.
The necessary papers will be signed by
the officers of the association and the
owners of the land as soon as prelimi-
uaries are arranged. probably within
week, and suon thereafter the property
will be surveyed, plated and active
operations BEGIN. The location selected
contains somewhere between 200 and
800 lots, and majority of these are
covered ny the shares taken. OwasSo
lies about six and half miles north of
the court house, and the plat has a
frontage on both Lake OwaSSO and Lit
tie Bass lake. An adjourned meeting
of the association will be held at Labor
hall next Monday evening, 20 East Sew
emth street. As the number of lots is
limited. the members of the association
are confident they will all be taken in
the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
BOGUS AND OTHERWISE.
Employment Agencies to Be In
vestigated by the Chamber of
Commerce..

Employment Agencies to Be In
vestigated by the Chamber of
Commerce..
The bogus employment agencies came
in for turn yesterday at the weekly
meeting of the chamber of commerce.
II. F. Stevens fathered resolution
drawing attention to this matter. which
requested the committee on city and
county officials to report upon such rep
reservations as may be made TO them
r lative to the unscrupulous conduct of
employment agencies in this city. Sew
eral legitimate employment agents had
urged the necessity for some such ac-
ton, as, said Mr.. Stevens. this business
was seriously interfered with by the
INSCRIPTIONS dealings of others.
ID. X. Moves had a resolution passed
ind0rsing the Toney bankruptcy bill
and urging its passage by congress. An
equitable, efficient, economical, national
bankruptcy law was desirable.
E. w. Peet brought before the cham
Der the forthcoming convention OF the
National Educational association and
the imperative necessity for the mOneyed
men OF the city to contribute towards
the raising of $1,000 required to organize
the convention and entertain the Wis
itors. There ought TO be no lack of
money" remarked Mr.. Peet, consider
ing the immense advantages to be
gained from the visit of 10000 educa-
tionistS to the city.
Messrs. Zimmerman Dc Whitstruck
presented the chamber with an excel
lent and life-like group of the honorary
members, directors and officers of the
board. The presentation was acknOwI-
edged by resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
OVER FOUR MILLION
Acres of Land Coded by Indians

IneXhaustibIe Timber tracts.
The Chippewa Indian commission has
completed its labors, and Hon. III. NJ.
Rice yesterday arrived in st. Paul.
Eight thousand Indians have signed the
agreement. surrendering over 1000, 900
acres of valuable timber and agricult-
ural land in Northern Minnesota. By
doing SD they will receive Sl.25 per acre
for the agricultural land and s. per 900
feet, board measure, for the pine found
on the timber lands. The Indians reserve
homestead lois, and the total actual
money they will eventually receive is
estimated at Sl5, 100000. Of this. 100000
will probably be in their hands by next
year. BY this treaty the tribal relations
cease and all become amenable to the
laws. There is not another tribe re-
naming in the state sustaining tribal re-
IationS. Already on the Chippewa res
eryations there are churches and
schools. The Episcopal and Catholic
religions are dominant. and where these
churches are at work the Indians dis
play a marked degree of civilization.
Mr.. Rice says the citizens of this state
have no idea of the resources of the
land ced d by these Indians. The sup
ply of pine is practically ineXhaustible.
The members of the commission were
Henry NJ. Rice, St. Paul, chairman;
Father Marty, Sioux City. a Catholic
bishop. also chairman of bureau of In
dian missions at Washington, and j. B.
Whiting, of GAINESVILLE Wis. The COM
mission began its work last June, and
has visited the reservations at Red
Lake. White Earth. Gull Lake. Leech
Lake, Cass Lake, WinnebagoshishLake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THE TRIALS HAVE BEGUN
OF the Men Alleged to Have Been
Real Estate SwindlePs.

Of the Men Alleged to Have Been
Real Estate Swindlers.
The trial of the case of the state
against Leonard Particle, j. B. Tall and
Gerhard IL. Thayden was begun yester-
day afternoon before Judge Brill, Mr..
Mum appearing for the state and
MesSrS. Henry Johns and A. Z. Halves
for the defendants.
Separate trials were demanded, and
the state elected tn try Thayden first.
Mr.. Johns objected, that he wanted Tall
tried first. but the state was allowed its
election, to which an exception was
taken. The work of selecting jury
was well advanced at the time court adj
jOurned. seven men having been Sc
cured. MesSrs Louis Kohlman, Lee j..
TempletOn. Byron Z. Youngs. Henry
Bauer, w. T. Atwater, f. Nj. Blossom
and William F. Bailey. While there
are individual indictments against the
defendants, the present trial is upon a
joint indictment, charging them with
having uttered and put off upon Peter
j. Christensen forged mortgage note
for $500, made TO Charles E. Herrick,
whose Endorsement it purpOrts to con-
tain. and signed by Christian p. Lin
Stad.
The defendants are part of the so
called real estate gang, whose arrests
created such excitement last spring.
The trial will not attract as much atten-
ton as did the StenSgaard case. and
promises to be more speedily concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THE FIGURE ..9..

The figure ''9'' in our dates is with us
and has come to stay. No man or wOm-
All now living will ever date document
without using the figure 9. 1t now
stands on the extreme right-1SS9. Next
year it will be in the third place. where
it will remain ten years. 1t will then
move UP to the second place-1900-'
and then it will rest one hundred years.
There is another ''9'' which has also
come to stay; it is called the mo. g."
1t is not like the figure ''9'' in our dates
in the respect that it will have to wait
until next year for third place, or ten
years for second place. as it has this
wear stood in front place, and it will
not move from there; it is the new No.
90 High Arm Wheeler IL Wilson Sew
ing Machine.
The mo. 81 is not an old style of ma
chine having some slight change made
in it and then called new improved"
but it is an entirely new machine. 1t
was invented by the best mechanical
experts of the age. What better proof
is wanted of that fact than the following
cablegram direct from the Paris EXPOSE
ton. which was published i'm all the
Chicago newspapers of October I'd?
EXPOSITION UNIVERSALLY, PARIS. October I.
Especial 1.-The highest possible premium
and the only grand prize for sewing ma
chimes was awarded the Wheeler d Wilson
Manufacturing Company.
The mo. 81 has taken the first pre-
MUM this year at the State fairs of Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the first
premium at every county fair where it
has been exhibited.
No woman, if she desires to be happy,
should be without a "No. g." No man
should be happy until he has purchased
the Understanding lock stitch ma
chine in the world, the mo. g." for his
home. No agent is happy unless he
sells the mo. g." No dealer will be
happy and prosperous in this age of
progress unless he furnishes his Gus
toners with the only perfect sewing
machine mechanism for family use. the
mo. g." We are happy, for our trade
has more than doubled since the birth
of the mo. g."
WHEELER 81 WILSON MFG CO.,
SO West Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
The Latest Device.

The latest Observation-Disclosures in
ventiOn is one which will commend
itself to all householders blessed with
gas meters and monthly gas bills. A
meter has been produced by means OF
which any person. having deposited the
usual useful. if somewhat despised,
nickel, can command sufficient
gas to light up one room for
three hours. The supply can be re-
newed as often as desired by the depOs-
itOrs of additional nickels. Household
ers are thus placed in position to de-
termihe that they get value for their
money. and there is little fear of the
gas hill being higher during the sum-
mer than the winter months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
MONDAY no OLOGUEs.

Ed W. :. Tingle-> cattle is bound to grow
treat and intend TO keep up with the pace.
III make Il lac or lose a liver, as we used 10
ay in Calcutta.
Capt. George Hayes-On one day this past
leasou there was ailoat on the waters Of my
district So, OOO.i 600 worth Of property. River
uen must he competent and failhful-when
hey can be entrusted with vast interests as
hat
Manager Scott-I know nothing Of the
story of the new theater on the site If the Old
Srand The Metropolitan will surely go on
Cedar street, as the GLOBE has already stated.
The reason the land has not been trans
Ierred Is that il belongs already 20 the Bos-
;on-NorthweSt Investment company, In
which NeSsrs. Kalman and OpI enheI.n are
Interested. and 10 save two trans ferS VIII be
turned over 10 the head Of the new company
Ehen INCORPORATED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
S(;H0(,H' 5
BILL OF FARE
FOR
THANKSGIVING
FINEST E-PicKED
TurkeyiMl5 Chickens
With cran6eries.

OYSTERS-New York Counts.
Selects and Standards, in the can or
by the quart and gallon. fresh from
the "briny dee, - the best ever
brought to this market.
Whittaker's Dry Smoked Hams.
Imported Summer Saus lge.
Twenty-Five kinds of the finest
POttled Catsup, from all the lie d.
ing packers.
CELERY-White, crisp and ten
der.
Fresh-baked Crackers of every
descripti II; MacarOni and Vermi-
celli; Crosse & BlackwalPs Pickles
i'll glass; delicious Mincemeats in
ga, SO jars, also 5-pOund pals or by
the pound. Salad Dressing, Celery
Sauce. Worcester Sauce and Eng
lish Marmalad Sliced Peaches in
cans, packed with heavy syrup.
Grated and Sliced PineappleS. Fine
jersey Sweet Potatoes. English
Wa nuts, Large Pecans. German
Filberts, Almonds and N ggerhe DIS;
French Cream Candies, Sweet Flor
ida Oranges.
CHEESE-A large variety, en-
bracing New York Full Cream, Pine
ample, Sage, Edam, ROquefOrt, Fro
ma ye-de-Brie, Neufchatel, Swiss
Cream. Sap Sage, Imported and
Domestic Swiss. Brick and Timber
ger, Russian Caviare, Salt Sar-
de.ls, etc.
A large assortment Of the finest
Cali o Mia and French Prunes.
Our stock comprises everything in the
Staple and Fancy Grocery line. Splpn-
did Sweet Cider at SOC per gallon. Last.
but not least. our fine favored Java and
Mocha Coffee beats everything. All
the ladies say so.
Leave your orders with US and
you will be pleased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
LADIES IN LIMBO.
Two Visiting Females Arrested
Charged With Pocket Picking.

Charged With Pocket Picking.
Two women, believed to be profess
sional ShOplifters. were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives 'O'Connor
and Ahern, and are detained at the cen
trail police station. A woman named
Mrs. Mckay, who lives on upper Jack.
son street. was robbed of SIS during the
afternoon in a Seventh street crOckery
store, and reported to the police that she
beloved her purse was taken by a
woman. Suspicion fell upon two
women who were observed about the
leading stores, and after ShadowiDg
them for several hours the detectives
caused their arrest. At the police
station they gave their names as
Mrs. NJ. Williams and f. Buggy, and
claimed To be residents of Syracuse, n.
Y. They came to the city last Satur-
Gav. and registered at the Merchants
from Milwaukee. The oldest woman is
about forty-iive years of age, OF dark
complexion, tall and cOnsumptive-lOok-
ing. Her companion Is about five years
younger. a blonde. ard of small stature
and fraiI form. Both wore loose. capa-
ciOus circulars. very handy garments
fer .DrOSeSSinnai "hOisterS." One OF
them is believed to have been ''mugged'
in the East, and her picture and de-
Srription are supposed to be i'll Chief
Clark'S big album at headquarters,
though her identity could not be aScer-
tanned last night. They had S6l.50 when
searched Mt hpadOuarterS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
LAST OF A LANDMARK
A Robert Street Cottage,
Once a Model st. Paul
Dwelling,
Now to Give Way to the On
ward March Of City I'M
provement.
The Days When Robert Street
Was "Way Out in the
Woods"
An Incident That illustrates
Early Days and Growth
Of a City.

AntiquarianS and pioneers, and those
Interested in the evidences of a city's
early days and great growth, should go
to Robert street, near the corner of
Sixth, this morning, and take farewell
look at the dilapldated little cottage
numbered So. Ii is one of the land
marks of tie early times that will give
way to the march of Improvement.
Withal, it is curious little cottage,
with its low stoOp on a level with the
street, though once it stood up at a re-
spectacle height. At the time it was
built that shanty was the most cOmmO-
dious dwelling IN St. Paul, and in the
old days resounded with merriment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Not to BE Winked At.

Attorney General Clapp will give a
hearing tomorrow afternoon to the ap-
plication for writ of quo warranto
against the Eastern Minnesota Railroad
company. Messrs. Bullet, attorney of
the Northern Pacific, and Selmes are
the applicants for the writ. it being
claimed that the Eastern Minnesota is
not legally incorporated. The at torney
general will decide upon the issue of
the writ, and then the supreme court
will be called upon to sustain it. In the
event of the writ being ISSUED and its
sustentatiOn by the supreme court, the
Eastern Minnesota would go into the
hands of receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
\ Struck Jury Decision.

In the struck jury case of the Second
National bank against Howe, action on
promissory notes for $4,000. Judge Will
kin has made a ruling which will prove
of the greatest interest to all lawyers.
and have an important bearing upon
struck jury eases.
He decides that the venire for struck
Jurors must be issued and made return
able on the first day of the term at
which the case is to be tried. In the
case at bar the jury was summoned, as
is customary. a few days before the day
set for the trial. The jury was there
fore quashed, and the case put over the
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
In the ApneIlate Court.

Yesterdays routine of the supreme
court:
Charles Lockhart. appellant, vs.. Mrs.
Annie NJ. Grarer ct al, respondents,
and John c. Campbell. respondent. VS..
G. F. Hunmiel, appellant. Both sub
mitted on briefs.
State of Minnesota VS.. George
Abresch. Argued and submitted.
Abresch is accused of seduction.