davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

of October, 1881. Since their marriage
they have lived together as husband and
wife, and up to the time that Mrs. Gut
bert discovered the wrongful acts of her
husband hereinafter complained Of
The fruit of their union is a daugh-
ter. now four years old and named Mar
eelline, who is living with the
mother. Mrs. Guibert claims that
she fully kept her marriage VOWS. but
that Mr.. Guibert, wholly disregarding
his and failing to keep them, had com
mitted the crime of adultery with one
Adolphine LIE Brun, at various times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Objects to the Oder.
o the Editor OF the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
see by the city papers that resolu-
ton was introduced by Aid. Book in the
council meeting of the 10th inst. to in
struct the building inspector not to issue
a permit to the st. Paul Meat and Pro-
vision company, or any other company,
to rebuild the rendering establishment
in the Fifth ward, recently destroyed
by fire, and that the matter is now in
hands of the committee on streets.
This establishment was for wears a
curse to the neighbOrhood; the horrible
stencil arising from the rendering pro-
cess through which the offal passes,
affecting all who are unfortunate
enough to have to live within radius
of a mile Of the OdorOuS plant. besides
being serious obstacle to the develop
ment of this end of the town. The
warmer the night, when people need all
the ventilation they can get from doors
and windows, the more unbearable has
been the smell, thereby compelling
them to close windows and doors and
Stifie for want of air, or, leave them
open and stif1e anyway. Especially is
this bad in cases of sickness. The ma
iority of the residents own the houses
they occupy, and can not very well pack
mp and remove to another paIt of the
town TO escape this plague, and they
protest against the rebuilding in their
midst of an establishment which has
been declared a nuisance" time and
again by the officials of the board of
health and physicians attending pa
tients in the neighborhood. Aid. Cullen
voiced the sentiments of all who are
compelled to live here, when he said
that the resolution above referred to
ought to be passed. "aS the city has
been trying for long time to abate the
nuisance, and now that it has 'abated
itself it ought TO stay abated.' A num-
Der of petitions have been sent to the
city authorities in the past for relief,
and we naturally feel that it would be
an injustice to have the nuisance thrust
unOn US again. A RESIDENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

We've Spring 0vercoats here
as low as $500. They are as
good Overcoats for the
money as can be made. We
don't think they are worth
any more than $500.
SO gives you your choice
Of six different styles of
Spring Overcoats.
For $12 you can select a
Spring Overcoat from eight
different styles.
$14, SIS, $17, SIS, $40 and
upwards to $50. You see
you can be as economical
or as extravagant as you
wish in buying your Spring
Overcoat.
Spring Overcoats-Seeond Floor, elevator.
Depend upon obtaining full
value for every cent you invest
here.
'It's impossible for you to
fit a MAN of my build" said a
very stout man to us. We
easily convinced him to the
contrary when we fitted
him to a suit that measured
fifty inches round the chest.
Extra tall, extra short and
extra stout men have no diff
ficulty in being fitted here.
chlIdren's Gothing.-We've
Little Boys Suits here as low
as 1915. They are good
suits, too, for the money; S.
seems to be the popular
price for Boys School Suits.
Thirteen styles at SIS for you
to select from.
Speciaft,es and novelties in
Boys Clothing arrive BY nearly
every express.
Just at present there's a
large assortment Of Shirt
Waists here, more than there
will be later as mothers are
now buying what shirt
waists their boys will need
during the coming summer.
Shirt Waists, 25c, SOC, Csc,
75c, 81, 1925 and $3.50.
Children's Clothing-seeond Floor, elevator.
We've a few very expen-
sive novelties in Walking
Sticks just in-some as high
as s12 and SIS. If you want
a very swell stick, that shall
be different from every
body's, we've got them, but
they cost big money.
Furnishing Department-Fir Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
,tf:LIFE's JOURNEY ENDED.
Have" Hanson, the Well-Know
Writer. Dies at Hot SPRINGS.

Joseph Haven Hanson died Monday
night at Hot Springs, Ark. Have"
Hanson was, comparatively speaking,
an6ld resident of st. Paul, having lived
here for eighteen years, during all of
which time he was engaged in literary
work of variouc cortc Az voriouc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

anu u l d Z Z )
within the last
six months. the
more particu-
lar times and
places being
d u in g the
months of Oc-
tober, Novem-
Der and De-
cember, 1888,
and January,
1889, and at di-
vers t i m e S
while satd LIE
Brun resided
at 566 WabaSha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
TROUBLES MULTIpLY.
Gay MareeIlus Guibert's Suf-
fering Spouse Files Suit
for a Divorce.
She Alleges That Her Hus-
band Is Too PromiscuouS
in His FavOrS.
Prominent SWedeS Perfect an
Organization to Push the
Cemetery Project.
The Standard Club Tenders a
Reception to One Of It's
Members.

Mrs. Mary Guibert, wife of the gay
musician whose alleged liaison with the
pretty grisette Adolphine LIE Brup has
gained for bin much unenviable notori-
ETY., has at last been driven to take legal
proceedings for separation from her
husband. TO that end suit was filed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

tIC u L . L L 1 L l.
court last even
ing by Mary
Guibert against
Marcellus Gui-
bert. Mrs. Gui-
Der It's COM
plant charges
a nd alleges
about as fol-
lows: That she
is twenty-five
and her hus-
band thirty
four years old,
and they were
married in this
a.. nnxI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

IL W. ~ Q1 lOuo
times he was mu-
steal and dramatic
critic of the Pho
neer Press and
feature writer ON
theGLOBE and Dis
patch. The Omaha
railroad employed
him to write de
scriptions of its
road, and in a sim
liar capacity he
was employed by
Vari ne 9th O r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

Early Closing Movement.
We are not open evenings.
Our store remains open
from Z a. m. to $50 p. m.
(nearly II hours). If pos
sible, won't you kindly make
your purchases between
these hours, and by so doing
do your part toward giving
our employees their evenings for
needed rest and recreation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

Special Train Sunday, 2sth. via st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail
way. leaving st. Paul at $50 a. M,
Minneapolis 10 a. m. Returning Train
will leave the Lake at 4:30 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

No matter how small the custom may be, if
it's repeated often enough, the Golfers of the
merchant will gradually be filled. Our sales
men are instructed to treat politely all who
enter our store, be their purchases large or
small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

Qoox,c to let ads. in the GLOBE are read by
''"o'i'o the most people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10

The July term of the City Court, Judge Graf
tan presiding commenced the 4th instant.
The following named gentlemen composed the
grand jury: W. L.. Olivier. foreman, VIM. A.
Burke, G. s. Baker. Jam a. 81. B!ackley. Isaac
Witt, John Hardy.
AS it was generally understood it would
be, the case of the recent investigation made
by the Board of Directors of the Western Lu-
matte Asylum of the internal affairs of that in
stitution were brought to the attention of the
jury. Two days were occupied in the tnvesti-
CATION of the matter and number of Witness
es, among them DR.. Hunter MCGUIRE, of Rich :
mond were examined. The jury did not make
an Indictment in the case.
Henry Spears, (colored) was Indicted for
the stealing of a watch from r. ". Hardy. He
was tried on the Sth instant. A. G. Braxton,
Esq, Commemorative Attorney, conducted
the prosecution, and George S. Llghtner and
James Lewis Bumgardner, Esqs.. appeard for
the prisoner.
Mr.. Bumgardner is the eldest son Of Captain
James Bumgardner. jr. He graduated in law
at the recent session OF Washington Lee Uni
versity. and stood very high in his class. He
was admitted to practice that day and the case
in which he appeared was the first in which he
appeared at the bar. He was attentively OBJ.
and persons present. He made fine impress
sion from The start as he entered into the ar
gument of the case. He developed clever con-
ceptlon OF the case and the law. He expressed
his views with clearness, method, and in
forcible language. Law cases, as features of
practice may be termed will find in this young
gentleman vigorous and well-equipped prac-
tical student, who is a votary to his profession
that will make him eminently successful in
its prosecution.
Yesterday at the adjournment, the case of
the Western Lunatic Asylum vs., Shacklett. Of
Harrlsonbnrg, an action brought to recover a
snm for the maintenance of his daughter. an
inmate ut the Asylum. was uud er considera-
3ion,
William Goings, colored, was fined $780, and
gets three months in Jail for sell Ing liquor
without license.
Henry Spears. tried for stealing r. W..
Hardys watch, applied for a new trial which
was overrnled, He gets Is months in the peais
Tertiary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10
The Trials of an Anianced Couple, Per
sGnals, &c.

SrUART's DRAFT, July 9th.
Quite q romantic wedding occurred here last
Tuesday, July 2nd. ]. r. Manley OF Roanoke.
came here several weeks ago to claim Miss
Nettie R. Davis as his bride, and had arrans ed
everything for the wedding to take place. But
at late hour one of the brides brothers, Mr..
L. o. Davis. of Sherando, opposed the marriage
and the young man had to return to Roanoke
alone. Yet this was not to be the termination;
SO last Sunday. Mr.. Manley came back again
to try for his intended and was still held back
by Mr.. Davis. He was here for several days,
afraid to claim his lady and not willing to give
1t up. All he wanted was some one to keep up
his spirits and, when this became known, our
old stand by. II. f. Turk, soon found way to
assist the young man. and. with Mr.. Turks
A. Cline, and left on the ISL P. M. train for
Roanoke.
D. f. Ogden, who was on visit in the lower
Valley, has returned to duty.
Miss Grace Roderick, of Martinsburg, is visit
ing friends here
Mrs N. Turk, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs.
Dodge.
Lacy Black. q student of the Blacksburg Col
lege, and j. W. Alexander of the v. NJ. l.. are
home to spend the vacation.
L. Liggett and family from Kansas. are visit
ing Mr.. Jacob Forror.
John Robinson's show passed here Sunday
en- route to Roanoke.
Little Ross, son of W. 3. Dodge. had his arm
broken several days ago. and we are glad to
say is fast improving. Boy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10
NIfddIebrOok News.

1t was reported here last week that Miss Mag
gle Fulwider had been partially paralyzed.
We are very glad to correct this rumor, as she
is we'll at this writing.
Mrs, Matte Ruley and her two sons of Nun.
Gle, Ind, are here on q two. months visit TO
her father, NJ. Smith, Esq. She had been gone
for two years, but she looks well and hardy.
Jas. Smith and wife, OF Roanoke City, were
here on a flying visit last week to D. M. Smith
and other relatives in this place.
1t is reported that very sad accident hap
pened to young man by the name OF Bryan laat
week. He had charge of large Percheron
stallion belonging to W. G. Gilkeson O.
Swoope's Depot. The horse. from some cause
or other bit him on the shoulder anu arm
breaking his arm. He also bit MS mana SO
badly as to render amputation necessary. lie
stamped,him considerably, bruising him bad
ly. Some of the Percheron horses show dis
position to kill men; and are. in consequence
thereof, q very dangerous piece of property.
1t looks like horse that would 'chaw" up a
man in that kind of style ought to be killed
A man raising stock for his own farm and use,
ought to avoid vicious breeds, as their dispo-
sition is generally transmitted to their off,
spring.
There was an elopement from this place week
Bath County, and Miss Maggie Law, OF Ibis
place. No one knows where they went to get
married. and nothing has been heard of their
whereabouts yet.
Mrs. Gustavus Gre aver who has been a pa
tient sufferer for long time, died at her home
near here last week. She was inferred at MI. Ia
Dor church, Rev. Mr.. Spiggle condu citing Inc
services. Mrs. Greaver was a kind, christian
mother and wife. She leaves son and nus
band to mourn her death. blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord"
Harvesting is being pushed now to the ut
most, and the crops Of wheat and grass are
both good.
Mr.. John B. Fauver of this place lost a good
brood mare last week. She left o fine sucking
colt. She took sick and a neighbor suggested
quart of soft soap as drench, SO we are told
and administered 1t, but that remedy failed to
cure.
Jacob Wise, a very highly respected colored
man, died at Mr.. Montgomery Berrys last
week. Stuart Finley, a colored man of this
place, died week before last. He had been sick
a long time and was improving slowly. He
had large cherry pie baked and ate all of it,
which caused relapse and death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10
Governor.
For the SPEcTAToR.l


The only objection we have heard to the
nomination of John T. Harris for Governor
is that he declined to ran for Congress
against Hon. john Paul. The author of
this article was member of the Congress.
sional convention Of 1878. Its members
met in Staunton. Judge Harris was present.
REIMBURSEMENT was at its height. Paul was
a candidate of that party. Most of the
leading men of the Democratic party were
his friends. The Democratic party was
thoroughly disorganiaed and virtually bro
ken up. On account of i'll health, the re-
suit OF over work, and other good reasons,
Judge Harris was reluctant again to enter
the canvass, but the party thought he was
the only man who could beat Paul. and we
insisted Oh his running. He agreed to do
so for that canvass, but our party then was
in such condition we thought and he
thought a nomination would weaker ratber
than strengthen him. So the members of
the convention dispersed without takino
any action. Judge Harris made the race.
single-handed and alone, without party or
ganization, without a committee to helm
him. Thus he took the flag of democracy
and met Paul in every discussion-goipg
to the Springs between Courts 70 recuper.
ate. Not speech was made by any Demo
GRAFT to aid him, and after one of the fiercest
battles we ever witnessed, Harris came off
victorious by near 1000 majority. He thus
held the district triumphant over Paul ant!
his followers. He had then filed the mis-
sion VIC assigned him. 1880 was Presideu.
tial year. Our party was thoroughly organ
lied with committees and speakers. The
reasons which existed two years before for
the retirement of JudgeHarris had increased
with time. He and his friends bad right
to expect that any good Democrat could be
elected--hence he declined another race.
We think it very unjust now to hold him
responsible for Paul's election in 1885,
True, we believe now, he could have been
elected on account ofhis personal popularity,
andthat popularity we now want, and is our
reason for supporting him for Governor
We believe he can poll more votes by thou.
sauds in the Valley than any other man.
Then let old Augusta, once his home and
where he was raised, rally to his support,
and if the nominee, he we'll poll the largest
vote ever polled in the county.
MIDDLE RIVER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10

DEATH OF Mr.. WILLIAM A. MANN.-Intel.
ligence was received here yesterday afternoon
of the death of MIR. William A.Mann at his res
idence in the Eastern part of the county. He
was native of the Eastern section of the State
and resided in Rockbridge county several
years, where he was engaged In farming and
bookkeeping, and for short while was dep
uty sheriff in that county. He removed to
Augusta more than twenty years ago, and
since that time has been farming Mr.. Mann
was an active citizen, and took leading part
10 local politics and the public interests of his
community. OF kindly and neighborly bear
ing, he had many friends wherever known.
He had been unwel, but was out On the farm
the day before his death, and it is said that the
exposure to the intense heat. when not phys.
ically able to stand 1t, produced the relapse
from which he died.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10

MARRIED AFTER MANY YEARs.-A
Philadelphia special says: A marriage
which deserves more than a passing notice
was solemnized yesterday morning by Rev.
Charles G. Fisher at his residence, No.
1914 Wallace street. The bride, who is
past fifty years of age, was Miss Angie
Fackler, a survivor Of the Johnstown food,
and the groom was Edward Levy, an
Omaha millionaire, aged sixty years. The
couple about thirty years ago became &C
quainted in Johnstown, where both lived,
and after courtship of five years Mr.. Levy
went West to make his fortune. He be-.
came a millionaire, and recently returned
East to keep his plighted faith. The lovers
arranged to meet at the house of the Rev.
Mr.. Fisher, with whose wife both were
well acquainted. Mr.. Levy duly arrived
on the day specified, and was Mortified,
when he reached Mr.. Fishers residence and
found no bride awaiting him, to learn of
the terrible flood at Johnstown. He be-
came almost frantic with grief, and was
convinced that the bride whom he had come
SO far to meet, and for whom be had wait
ed so many years, was forever l,st. After
week of suspense the glad tidings cana
that she had been saved, though pennj-
less. The handsome trousseaa which she
had prepared for her marriage was also
lost. Another was prepared as soon as
possible, and yesterday the faithful couple
were united, and left for Mr.. Levy's Oma-
ha residence, where they will make their
future home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10
p taunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA InlY Oh Is


The heated term has commenced its reign in
in earnest. Accompa panied with clear still
atmosphere even Its oppressiveness is welcome
in view of the counter acting influences
brought to bear upon the whsat harvest, which
because of excessive rains; was endangered
Commencing on the 4sh instant, the weather
since has been ssttled and dryin e. At that
time, about one-third of the wheat was still
standing, but to- day little remains to be cut
As early as 6ih. some farmers commenced to
house aud stacS. few days too soou will
the experience of such unless their shocks suf-
fered less than the average number from rain
In the nelghborhood of Waynesboro', thresh-
ing has commsuced and the first delivery of
new wheat for the season has been made at
the mill of Nr. j. A. Patterson, Jr.
Old wheat is ia good demand everywhere
We quote it at So cents in our market, bat be-
lieve good lots will sell high The foreign
demand is more active than it has baen for
long tiIae. The nov crop will come upon the
market with shorter supplies OF olI wheIs on
hand than has been the case since 1882, and to
that extent the prospect is moro encouraging
for better prices than was anticipated.
The demand for wool in the ruling mark cts is
Increasing, aud it is suppt sed quotations will
continue to improve.
Recently, country butter shows a slight i'm.
provement. We quote COOL fresh butter to.
day at 10 cents.
The quotations ara iOno,esass not reta:',l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10
HOW'S This.

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & Co., Propr's, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, nave known 3. J.
Cheney, for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
Transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by the firm.
WEST 81 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
WALDINe, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. q. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cts per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10
The John Robinson 10 Big Shows are
Coming and Will Exhibit at Sraun-
TuASdav JUlV 10Th

Don't fail to ask to be shown the Giant
Horse, 81 hands high, the Tallest Man, the
Smallest of People. the Skeleton. the Female
Tatooed Congress, tn Strange People from all
Chimes, the zuoos Driving the Cape Buf1aloes,
the Camel Horses, part horse and part camel),
the Wonderful Performing Shetland Ponies,
the Educated Elephants, Camels and Zebras.
Don't fail to see the Drove of Glrafes, the
Flock of Ostriches. Drove OF Kangaroos, the
Hippopotamus. the 2-Horned Rhinoceros, the
Pair Of Black Tigers and 1,5OO other rare and
Costly Animals and when you arrive in the
Circus get a good seat and watch the4 Cir
Gus Companies side by side in rings in friend
ly rivalry given by the ITO male and female
artists in $50 new acts, and then watch the
Children's Hippodrone given in a real race
track in the Pony Chariot Races, Jockey and
Hurdle Race, the Ponderous Elephant and
Buffalo Races, and the funny sack, wheelbsr-
pcw, mule. clown, pig. dog and monkey races.
Come into town early, Bring your family.
Tell your neighbors, Let everybody come,
Bring the children as this is every body's show,
We have something 10 please all of you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10

1.-THE Rev. w. @. Hullihen, Rector of Tri nj
ity Episcopal Church has secured the endorse
ment of Hon.J efferson Davis of a prayer which
the former delivered some months ago at the
dedication of the Soldiers monument in
Stanton. 1t was a risky business not to pro.
cure this endorsement before the prayer was
gotten of.-Spirit of the Valley.
What the Spirit of the Valley means by say.
ing 1T was risky business not to procure this
endorsement before the prayer was gotten of. ~
we do not know but we do know that 1.-THE
prayer was gotten Off" as that paper express
es 1t, and published In the SPECTATOR eight
months before MIR. Davis wrote his letter &C.
knowledging the receipt and endorsing the
sentiments of Mr.. Hullihen's prayer. The
prayer was delivered and published in the
SPECTATOR in October, 1885, and Mr.. Davis's
letter is dated June Goth, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-10
MARRIAGES..

oCKRIDGE-CoLAw,-In Crab Bottom, High
land county, July 3rd, by Rev. L. s. Huff.
man, Mr.. John Lockridge and Miss Fanny
Colaw.
DICKINSON CUNNINGHAM.-On the End inst
In Highland county, by Rev Mr. Amiss, Mr.
Luther Dickinson and Miss Ida Cunning
ham.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sd. at Sherando, Mr..
MI. Ell l.. Balsey and Miss -Estelle Balsey,
both of Augusta.
CURTIs-VINEs-On last Sunday night, at the
residence OF the brides father, on Gay street.
by Rev. ]. W. Holt, Mr.. H. G. Curtis, OF An
mex, and Miss Cornelia Vines. daughter OF
Mr. Frank Vines.
NEFF-BYERLY.-On WEDNESDAY, July Srd,
1889, at the parsonage. in Berlintown, by Rev
A. r. Thompson, Mr.. Jeremiah Neff and
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Byerly, of Augusta Co, Va
CALDWELL-WORKMAN evening
July End, 1889, at the residence OF the brides
uncle (Mr Samuel Workman in Ronceverte,
by Rev. W. A. Sharp, Mr.. G. Hudnell Cald.
well and Miss Daisy Workman, both OF
Greenbrier Co., W. Va.
NICHoLAs-LAM.-NearH arrisonburg, at the
residence of v. H. Lam, Sheriff OF Rocking
ham county, June 9th 1859. by Rev. G. b,
Fadeley, Mr.. ]. A. Nicholas and Miss Ada v.
Lam, all of Rockingham county.