davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
WILL CLAIM HEAVY DAMAGES
Edward SmaIl's Grievance Against
Minneapolis Detectives.


Minneapolis Detectives.
Edward Small, residing at 364 Wa
couta street, tells story of persecution
at the hands of the detective and police
force in Minneapolis. He says that for
the past seven years he has worked as
machinist in the shops of the Manitoba,
where he was for two years, and with
various contractors in the two cities,
and for six months Of this year he has
been working in the shops of the Kan
sas City road. A week ago he took a
vacation, as he had been working at
night, and went to Minneapolis to spend
a few days. On Friday morning, at
9:15, he was accosted on Washington
avenue near the Milwaukee depot by
Detectives Howard and Lawrence, and
told that, as they knew him as a va
grant, they would give him fifteen
minutes to get out of town. He was
very much surprised, and got fright
ened and walked towards the union
depot with the intention of coming to
st. Paul to consult his friends. He
missed the train. and about 9:45 he met
the detectives again, who placed him
under arrest, and claims that Detective
Howard struck him twice in the face.
Saturday morning he was brought be-
fore Judge Emery, who would not lis
ten to his explanations, and passed
sentence of ninety days on him. AS
Small had So in his possession, Judge
Emery gave him fifteen minutes to
leave town. The only reason that
Small can give for the treatment he was
subjected to is that last December he
was out of job in Minneapolis and
man named William Williams, who
was staying in the same house
where he lived. asked him to go
and pawn buffalo robe for him and he
would give him half the money. Small
claims that he did this, thinking that
Williams owned the rob e, but it turned
out that it was the property of Judge
Emery, who sentenced him last week.
He was arrested for unlawful possession
OF the robe by Detectives Howard and
Lawrence, and got twenty days. He
claims that his arrest last week on the
charge of vagrancy is an outrage, and
will institute an action against the city
for false Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

dazzling white compilations, and they
are not yet old enough to spoil natural
effects with the callousness of bearing
seen inpeople who have been on ex-
hibition all their lives. The boy magi-
clan, Master Edwards, will give his re-
markable entertainment in Theater No.
/. the tableauX in mid air will be seen
in Theater No. 2, and Emerson's Vaude-
vile company is the attraction in The
alter No 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
TO-NIGHT'S THEATERS.

The Newmarket will be closed.
The event of the week viii be the
Inaugural opening of Lifts new Grand
opera house.
"Nanon'' will be the special attrac-
ton at the Harris, i'll honor of Labor
Day.
An unusually good bill will be rem
dered at the Olympic all week, commenc-
ing this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
ABOUT THE CITY.

The city council meets tomorrow evening.
The public schools open the fall term this
morning.
The Lowry Arcade building is expected to
be ready for occupancy by the 9TH inst
Prof. JONES' of New York. walked a tight
rope across the river at Groveland Park
DR.. DinwoodIe left last night for Massa-
chusetts to see his father, who is very i'll.
There will be regular meeting of the
board of education this evening at 73O
O'Clock.
DR.. Dewart, of the Bates Avenue NJ E..
church, last evening delivered q discourse on
''Woman's Place in Politics.
The alumni of Union college hold a re
union at the Hotel Ryan this evening. Prof
William Wells, Ii. D., will be present
The cigarmakers' union denies the reporl
that the members passed resolution con-
demning Acting Mayor Cullen's veto of the
eight-hour resolution.
DR.. E. j. Bill will continue his relations
with the cathedral and divinity school at
Farlbault. and also assist DIR. Andrews of
this city, in the pulpit at Christ church
W. NJ. Armstrong was entertained to din
ner at the Minnesota club Friday evening by
over forty of his friends. 1t was a farewell
dinner prior to his departure for Sibley, 10.
William Baetzhold was fishing Yesterday
afternoon al the foot of Robert street bridge.
when he saw something in the water which
attracted his curiosity. Improved to be six
months f9tus of a child. Dr. Amoss. the
deputy coroner, was notified by the police.
An enumeration yesterday remarked
that in his district he only came across
one family who could speak English.
He had to converse with the people and
take the census in either German or the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Progress.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs
is the one perfect laxative and most
gentle diuretic known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Republican speakers to take up the tar
iii plank of two years ago. Mr.. French
held down good clerkship in the last
legislature, and this fact makes the fol-
lowing editorial interesting.
The Republicans of Wisconsin, unlike
Minnesota, declared themselves emphatically
on all the great issues of the day. They
were not afraid of the free trade bugaboo
which the Pioneer Press and Gordon E. Cole
have so overshawdowed the state with. What
are our young Republican orators like Huff
cut Hay, Byrnes, Evans. going to say about
the great questions anyway? Two years ago
they stumped the state, educating the people
upon the great fiscal question, or policy, of
TINS country, and won a glorious victory We
snail watch their contortions with a great
deal OF curiosity as they attempt to explain
the tariff plank of the Republican con-
yention or the free trade utterances of
Gov. Merriam before the Farmers Alliance
last spring. 1t is idle wind to say that the
tariff will not be discussed. 1t cannot help
being There is no power in the state able
topuff it out. Our opinion is to let the state
platform be ignored entirely, and adopt the
tariff plank of the last national Republican
convention. then there viii be no question
as to where the Republicans stand on this
matter. For one we are not ready to accept
the leadership of the Pioneer Press or that
of Gordon E. Cole. few ringing demands
IN the state platform would have out
weighed all the negative resolutions which
it did paSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Autumn styles now ready in all deprat-
'neHiz at the plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

The Union League club of this city is
come the most powerful political organ
izati0n in the state. Having captured
the Republican party of st. Paul. this
organization is growing ambitious, and
has suddenly become anxious to mould
the policy of the party in state cenven-
tons. The fact that this select organl-
cation, with an admission fee of S25,
made up and put through the ticket at
the late county convention shows what
the boys can do when they try their
hands at slate making, and William
Hennery Eustis and the other Mime
apolis- dictators had better look out for
their laurels or the Ramsey county silk
stockings will hold the Mill City men
right where they have them now at
future conventions of the g. o. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Hundreds of people yesterday patron
lied the Selby avenue cable for ride to
Merriam Park. The ride from Dale
street to the Park is quite invigorating.
The speed of the cable makes travelling
pleasure, but the transition from that
portion of the line to that from the
power station to Broadway is somewhat
distressing. You are consumed with
desire to get off the cable and shove.
The pace is killing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

st. Paul is naturally proud of the
young men who made up the company
of Sons of Veterans that captured the
drill prize at st. Joe the other day. AS
they marched from the union depot
yesterday on their return home hun
dreds of people turned to look and ad-
mire the staiwart, soldierly bearing of
the lads. They are indeed a credit to
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Have you been counted? If not, why
not?.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

James Mid lleton's chances Of being
elected legislative representative for
the Second ward have dropped below
zero. They really were never above.
A man who attempts to thrust himself
upon the people is doomed to disap-
pOintment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
HE DID NOT RIDE.
Commander Graham's Relations to the
Unwilling Parade.

Commander Graham's Relations to the
Unwilling Parade.
In its alleged report Of tine Lee monument
unwilling ceremonies, the New York Mail
and Express stated that Commander j. d..
Graham. of the United States Monitor feet
near Richmond. erode in a carriage in The
procession with General W. II. I. Lee"
The statement was not true.
The Commander said yesterday when the
paragraph was shown him. AS the first
wife Of General Lee happened TO be the
niece of my stepmOther. Miss Wickham,
there is no reason why | should not ride in
a carriage with General Lee. if he does me
the courtesy 10 ask me, but this article was
put in the "Mail and Express for The pur-
pose Of leading its readers 10 believe that !.
the United states officer here on duty in
command, rode, in my official capacity,
in the procession where Confederate flags
were displayed and with an eX-Conieder-
ate officer.
you can readily see the animus. rs a
fact, was with my wife and child. in the
house Of personal friend on Franklin
street, from II A. NJ. to 1880 Z. NJ, and then
returned 80 my ship.
sit would be both indicate and improper
for me to notice this falsehood therefore, as
give you the facts, | wish you would dc
so for me.
"Personally | would consider it a much
greater honor 10 ride in carriage with
General Lee. at any time, than TO be found
in the company OF any one connected with
the Mail and Express.
"In the one case would be with gentle.
man. and in the other case with black
guards"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
Presented 10
Captain Edward :. Gay,

Third Virginia Eattalion, c. : A..
by the surviving members OF his O.d company,
May 20, 1880.
Captain Gay, now of Atlanta, ia, who
sat on the charman's right, AROSE and made
a most feeling and eloquent speech.
The next toast was COMPANY y,
which met with sparkling response from
Lieutenant Randolph. now of New York.
The third toast was ''Thc metrOpOli tan
city Of Virginia" She gained immortal
glory in war and is the synonym Of steady
progress in peace.
10 this Private Charles f. Taylor re-
spOnded in earnest and stirring remarks.
The fourth toast was the demonstration Of
Thursday
bronze and granite, though the unveiled
structure ne.
His fame EMBEDDED in eternity,
VIII live when rock and metal are Ia dust
Rev. Frank Brooks, in responding % the
above, made burning and eloquent speech.
The fifth toast, 'The COmpany's Dead
was drunk standing. and in silence.
The sixth and last regular toast was:
The bad boys Of ~ cOmpanyi "Thcy never
ilunked and never lied. Because they never
knowed how Responded to ia witty
speech by James W. Gibbons.
Volunteer toasts were responded 10 and
"reminiscences related by George J. David
son. William NJ. Hill, G.. Percy Halves. W.
X. Tyrce and mos; every member present.
The last toast Of the evening was proposed
by Captain Gay, to Private Roscoe Chester
man, who he held up a. a model private
man whom even unmcrited punishment
never affected in bis line of duty. There
were about twenty present. and the order
"break ranks. was given ut a late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
SOME INCIDENTS.
Where They Pound Their Missing North
Carolina Chums.

There was always a vein Of humor in the
Confederate Soldier. lie would joke in the
face Of death, laugh when hunger was
gnawing his yiials. and sleep when rain
spattered his face. a grca. deal OF that
humOr lives.
Yesterday morning number of old vet
Grams were irving 10 gel together TO 20 back
to Charlotte. y. {. Two OF their number
could not be found for some time. Presently
they started through the capitol square, ana
seeing number Uf ladies in a group under
the shade OF one Of the trees, went to see
what was the attraction. There. stretched
at full length on the green grass, was the
form Of a man with face covered with long
white beard. In split stick, one ent OF
which had been stuck in the ground ~ me
head of the man. was q card upon which
some one had wrtteni
IL. NJ, smith. died of too much Richmond
hospitality and good cheer. Funeral IRON
the Soldiers HO,e, this afternoon AT l
o'clock"
Another one amused himself by asking
every now and then Of those who were pass
ing: "Iaye YOU seen ANYTHING Of Bill. He
is the only man from my part of the coun-
try that's here, and I'm 'fraid he is in the
guard-h0use. They tell me they've got a
fellow in command named Crutchiield. and
be whips the fellows like thunder
The incident about the "big four q
MARYLAND. in THE TIMES yesterday, was re-
lated By one Of the four. and his estimate Of
the combined heights of the four az forty
eight feet was published as an evidence -
tho effect Of Nirginia's hospitality upon
members.
General {. ID. Corse was the guest 81
Major Charles |. Williams. on east Grace
street. At halfpast four O'Clock some of
his old brigade marched up 10 the front of
the residence Of Major Williams and in re-
Spouse 10 calls General COrse appeared.
when he saw his men drawn up in line he
said "BOys, ! can't make speech now,
bat reckon YOU will ali shake hands with
me-" Then he passed down the line, grasp
ing each of the men warmly 10y the hand.
The scene was most affecting.
A letter was received by \ Confederate
organization from a being who j. uniaith
full TO every principle of Virginia and South
ern manhood. declining TO be present at the
unwilling. He wrote a similar letter the
time the corner stone was laid. He is too
busy in southwest Virginia 10 attend. No
names need be mentioned.
On Church Hill there is one young lady
from Baltimore, two from Petersburg and
one from Norfolk, stopping AZ the same
house. Accompanied by young men. they
walked from Church Hill to the statue on
Thursday. and went home without seeing
the brOnze.unveiled.
Colonel ". A. BOykin. Of the Fifth Mary
land regiment, accompanied Icy his stan,
called at THE TIMES Office and paid their
respects yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
AT TIE EXPOSITION.
some Of the Scenes described That Can be
Seen Out There.

some oil the scenes tfesfflDeu nat Atn ne
Seen Out There.
The military quartercd at the Exposition
are rapidly leaving for their respective
homes. Last night, at II o'clock, the fol-
lowing companies occupied the huge build.
ing; Governors Guard and Richland Vol
unteprs, South Carolina; District of Column
bia sharp Shooters; SOuthside (Nirginia)
Cadets and Company {, West Virginia
Regiment.
At one time Hast night the "White In
iantry" had dress parade. About twenty
of the men, clad in their undergarments,
secured all the washhaslns available, and,
marching about used the tins for cymbals.
Another one secured bass drum from one
Of the bands, and the parade, in the dim
light and the lightning, had weird aspect,
only the basins being knocked together
destroyed the effect Of the ghOstly looking
soldiers.
Several members Of another company Sc
cured their ambulance, aid, placing one of
their comrades in il, he was escorted in full
state to the bar opposite the Exposition
grounds. There his health was drunk. and
the yels that announced their retiring to
the hall was enough 10 wake anybody with
in two squares.
Another company organized a base ball
club and clad in all stages Of undress uni
form they had match game with foot
ball. The only trouble was that the ball
was constantly getting lost, and the men at
the bases bad little conjunction about trip
ping mp the base runner.
At headquarters a party were telling
jokes. The South CarOlnlan told about
pine tags, the West Nirginian spoke of his
fine mountain air, while the Virginia repre-
sentatiyes made the assertion that the mi
neral water from his part Of the country was
the finest in the world.
Everything would 20 on very quietly. and
the headquarters men would not be forced
10 yell 10 be heard, when all of sudden the
Plank Brigade would begin tattoo at the
east end of the hall. Every man down there
had sticks, and the fuss they made would
wake saints, much less soldiers.
When the majority Of the men went to 20
TO sleep last night, they were forced TO
change their quarters. The roof was leak
ing terribly in some places, and the fun the
boys had in pitching their bed ticks from
the galleries down stairs was indescribable.
several men piled all their bedding together
ana, after thrilling announcement by the
siiyer-tongued orator Of the company, who
stated that "the professor would now make
one OF his lying leaps similar TO the one be
made from the Brooklyn and London bridges,
very athletic-looking fellow clad in white.
stepping upon the railing Of the gallery
there was roll Of the drum, leap to the
bedding, and cheers by the crowd. The
" Professor was very graceful, and fortu-
nately was not hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
rea,, James Harmon, Of II. +. Ice Camp.
Eonfedernte Veterans, 20 be presented 10
ssa can,n which explains Itself.

confederate Netti'Hc, W ~
the camp, which explains itself
A, n Reunion OF Captain Robert a DIM
,nick Cnptain homes ID. Mosscrop ahu ,o,-
,,otol r. A. Dabncy. late Of the TENN w.,
ment OF New York Volunteers Na,onai
ZouaVcs held 0t Hfooklyn. on tne 'su,u u',s
OF August, 1881. the following iniuutv We ~,
rdoptcd, and ,ornoral Dabney I'pur ,s''Ssa n
see that the minute was suitably eDgivnscn'
framed and forwarded 90 captain itugh bhir'
late of the Fifth Regiment of Nifglnia hln.
men, 4. :. a, On the 3oti day Oh \uku ,N
1892 during the battle OF the sHcona nai i.',r,
sass. The above named. viz: captain h"rcr'
A. ntmmicI, Capt Thomas ID Mosscfop, VT, WI.
poral Edward A. pabney were eacn severely
wounded and lett on the field until the eN,l i,
ing OF the second day AFTER me m ", .n wv,
wounds receiving only such attention as eaon
rould give to the other and II was necohiluS
painfully evident that unless renei ea1hc
and that quickly death must ensuc, ,,,,.l
Now be ~ icmcn 'cfcd lhal bio'uN. iivs
Barr. passing in on vicinity while aticnuins
10 his wounded COZ rld. 3 tecoEnl1.u u, no
brothers IN the dis. vss by means 81 /" -, ,.,.
sonic emblem on the Slift 81 &, pam 49, 49,,
crop. Brother Barr iinmediateif l,..ios,
oii assisiat,ce within his power. 10y procuring
the services OF our surgeon Jackson, VIZ ~
tractetl the balls from our persons anu ptop-
crly dressed our wounds. on tnr ioiv"'nS
morning brot 1cr BAR came IN person ~,
removed us TO the Van Pclt House liosiltti
from which place we were paiolcu anu SVi'
10 Washington. september an, lso['
Now. therefore. in recognition and remcn-
hrance OF the biOtheriy love and humanlN
OF Brother Hugh Barr, rs eNempllhed 10 "
on this trying occasion, We tennet 10 l ,.,,
This testimonial. not for It's intrinsic Naiuei
hut AS a token of brothcrly love and esteem,
and ms an assurance Of our neaitiest Wishes
for his future welfare and happiness
The striking feature Of the incident Is tha'
Cant. Hugh Barr, now dead, was CON
federate officer, but did not hesitate 10 re-
Iieye his distressed brothers who fought Oh
the other side
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
sPFAKER's STAND
The CANNONEGRS.
Washington Artillery Leaves for the Ores
cent city.

so organization that visited Richmond
during the unyeiling had more repre7en /
afiye BODY Or men than the asiingion Ar
tillery. of New Orleans. They were men in
every sense Of the word. and in every thing
fbey did while here they reflected credit
both ON themselves and the city they repre-
scented. ., .e
Yesterday morning. under command Oh
Major W. ". Crane, the band paraded the
princlbrl streets and serenaded the HoN-
arn0r. Westm0reland Club, the Misses Lee,
and THE TIMES office.
Thoy lett Yesterday afternoon ior thelr
home. heated by the band and the comman-
der. cscorting General Longstreet on loot
They were marched to tie depot under me
escort of the Richmond lIowtzers.
Friendships that had been formed between
the two companies at Philadelphia IN 1916
were reunited during this visit, ana ne"
ties were made. At the depot there were
many fraternal greetings exchanged, anu
good-byes said. and the train pulled OUT
amid the yels Of the cannoneers.
Yesterday morning the ladies VINO ac-
companied the artillery to Richmond, es-
corted hy the IIowitzers, were taken IN car
riages over the eastern portion OF RlclmOud.
All the points Of interest were visited, altef
which a luncheon was partaken OF at ~
xfui'g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
CO. X" Gath VA.
Meeting OF the Survivors at u. l.. i. Blues
Armory.

At meeting of Co. "K.' 3ith Va. In
tautry. held at the Blues Armory yester-
dav. resolutions were adopted congratu-
lating the friends and survivors OF the
II .ost Cause" on the splendid success OF
the unveilng ceremonies. and returninH
thanks 20 the citizens of Richmond for their
noble and generous hospitality. This COM
panv entered the army in the spring OF OIL
and laid down their arms at AppomattoN'
Thirty-fOur strong they gathered mere,
perhaps for the last time. 10 honor tnelr
dead chieftain. dead on the field OF bat
tle- might have been the answer when
many name was called. Their first cap
tain. Mr.. Il. Bagby, as true a soldier ms eyer
drew sword, has lately entered mo MS
rest.
Chaplain Robert was here TO meet the
..bovs" and recall the events of the strug,,
ele. 4 comnittee. consisting OF NorNeli
Vvland. b. 4. Coo,Sc and Theodore Court
uey. had made every Arrangement for Inc
comfort Of the company. Letters Of regret
were read from those who could not De
present =,
The surviving officers, a.. +. Bagby,
Josiah Ryland and w. T. Haynes, were all
here 10 share the Joys of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
4 Chance to Make honey.

Mr.. Editor:-I bought one of Grlihth's
machines for. plating with gold, silver or
nickel. and it works to perfection. NO
sooner did people hear Of it than | had
more spoons, knives forks and jewelry than
/ could plate in month. The first week |
cleared S3l.30, the first month {l6l.sJ, ana !
think by July first will have Sl,WV cash
and give my farm considerable attention
too. My daughter made $40 in four days.
ANY person can get one Of these machines
by sending 81 TO W. III. Griffith y CO..
GAINESVILLE, o., or can obtain circulars Dy
addressing them. You can learn To use lhe
machine in one hour. As this is my first
lucky streak. give my experience hoping
others may be benefited rs much as have
been. Yours truly,
Al AAHEIIE 4 ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31

,,oorauce. This Is the same command that
40 handsomely entertained the. Walker
iieht ,,narl In 1879 on the occasion OF their
,islt 10 Charleston. :. c.. and the Richmond
bows were anxious to show the Charleston
boys all the attention they could during
their stay here. .,,.
The Washington Light Infantry while
here made their headquarters ut the IT.
Charles Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31
LAND SALES.

Iulrnc from o. t
bic andc
small ri tnt
o 'front.' works"
MIA OueO
IL finer esentn
tpntot thea lOyc
lands srcsaiu I % f-
slceuno cd ls
OF honiu th
nf.onit Ger e
works. niHp
rtiesha made hitherto
paecale is
alod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-31

eeenn 10 prefer 10 suffer and be made misefa-
lie nv Indigestion, Consumption. Dizz. ness
loss Of Appetite. Coming Up of the fool
yellow skin, when for - cents we VIII sen
nom Shiloh's system Nitatizer, guaranteed
An cure thom. Sold by BOleker Brothers and
an. shields 4 co.. corner OF Fifth and Mar
a..