davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
The Head of a Texas steer.

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Colston, son OF Colonel
Raleigh Colston, has sent from texas 70
Secretary-of-the e-Commonwealth Henry ":
Flournoy the head of Texas steer. IL
measures four feet ten inches between the
tips of the horns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
supreme Court of Appeals.

Tilley against Connecticut Fire-insu-
rance Company. Argued by X. NJ, HugheS,
ESQ.,, for plaintiff in error and hicnaro d;
Tunstall. Esq, for defendant in error ana
o. b,pitfnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
sEE CENTS PER COPY.
European Travel.

Are yon going toEuroper II so purch1ss
your tickets from Andrew Welsh % the
Adams aud Southern Express Compsnyss
Office, No. sis east Main street, who n
ticket agent for all lines OF ocean steamer,
and vii! furnish yen with tho of1Rciat
tickets before leaving home. Call or write
for any Information wanted in regard TO
tickets to or from any part Of Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
city Circuit Court.

In this court Yesterday jury was sworn
in the case Of Henry Neurohr US. Quarles ~
McCurdy and the case adjourned over
until 10 o'clock this morning.
The following suits were instituted;
Ellzaberh L. Genuct, executrlX OF Charies
Gennet. rs. T. G. Leake. ST., for S3,ooO' NO
declaration filed
W. W. Redd cs A. n. Broach. action on
account for S795.54.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

For strengthening and clearing the voice uss
"BRowS's BRONCHIAL TsocHEs" 81 have CON-
monded them TO friends who were public speak
ers, and they have proved extremely service
able. n-Rer H,nTv Ward Beechsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

LIS" GALLEY. Naia and Tenth streets.
Best Pictures. card Photography SOC. for siE;
Cabinet Pictures. $50 for twelve Lovely Pic
lures. all sizes. Largo collsc,ion Of Photographs
Of Confederate or1cors. Noted scenss, rsli-
Kious Sc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

not appear on the official primary ticke,s
and they cannot enter the friendly contest.
The treasurer OF the City Committee'
Mr.. I. A. Cary, No. fi0s east Main street
to whom the assessments must DO paiu.
will be glad to serve the gentlemen at any
tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Don't Experiment with tho Throat and
Lungs. Use only tho old brsnd-BAxEHs PusS
CoD LIVER OIL or BAKrR's ExuLsfoS. or incai-
culabie value in Debility and Pneumonia now
so prayAienL AL drnggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
TO-DAY's GAME.

There will be game on Island Park az
4:30 o'clock this afternoon between the
Richmonds and the RIchmond-College
Club.
1t is the admission to the grand-stand
and not the general admission to the
Mayo's-Island grounds that has been re-
duced from % to j. cents.
The Baltimore club left for home last
night. Mr.. Gittinzer. the representative
of the american, who came here to write mp
the club and it3 work, went on the same
train. Mr. Wills. tho Si1'S representa-
tive. returned bv the York -Riverroute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

taTDeI Huns -hICHWOnU', : =, DHIlIIHIIo'' %
Homo Run-FOster 1hree-Base Hit-liOuse-
holder. TwO-Base Hits-WeTr;ck and Roche.
Left on Bases KichmOnds, 7; Baltnores, =.
First Base on Balls-By Quarles, 2: by LatOuche,
6: by Kaiu, =; by German, ? First Base on Err
ore-Kichmonds, 4: BaltimOres 3 Struck cut
BY Quarles, by Germans ~ ORourke. b.
Wil1 PiIches-Latouche, B. Passed Balls-Stan-
hope, 3: Townsend, /. Umpire, Ford. Time or
Gamo, hour and 3s minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Casssrh.
Last Opportunity.

We beg 10 say that on April ist We will n.
sue new catalogue Of our subscribers, and
request all who wish their names TO appear
on same TO notify us AT oScy.
RICHMOND TELEPHONE ExcHASoL
C.. z. McCLuEB, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Get Your Sla,,n. n. -

The Office of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue will be closed on Monday.
rs the inspector y1ll be here 10 examine
turn the business over to Colonel Brady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
A Dime Corn salys.

yfrginia Arsenic. Bromipe. and Lnhis
Water.
The price Of the above water has been re-
duced 10 $3.50 per case. Sold by all drug.
gists and by the company's agent.
L. y. RoUrr.
Second and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
ph,,i,ns. D,cr.,ible Cocoa

Phillips Digestibie Cocoa
produces q feeling OF usbtness and suoyancy -
against that OF weight hesdsche, aud dspres-
sion, so common with the ordinary coooas Your
druggist and grocsr have IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Candidates should remember that unless
tne sssTsssmsnts ~ are pad ssiSrs es.;r names viii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Ny Gales Of NoLASDISg are Increasing I
think II stands we'll with my customers 80 .
tonic and blood purifier.
J. v. RAMOS. Druggist.
No. 1901 west Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

"Still got that old blood diseasep
Yes. but my doctor says l may try A. b
C.. medicine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

II is thought the object in view can be
accomplished by taking down the wooden
ro,tifion which now forms the back of the
ASSISTANTS cramped room and throwing the
space now occupied for other purposes OF
little importance into tins apartment. By
this means sufficient space can be gotten 10
provide Offices adjoining each other Tor the
Postmaster and his assistant.
A BETTER YIEW.
II has also been suggested that It will be
better TO have a glass partition separating
fhe assistants Office from the mailing de-
partment, so that this official can overlook
The entire working force of the Office from
his desk. This would he great improve
ment aud some such change S"uly
nee1ed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
III NIVWIs
The rest is told by the subjoined detailed
BALTIMORE J.

BY INNINGS :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
pH1ADr1rur, VS.. BROOKLYN.

The Philadelphia and Brooklyn clubs,
who are on a southern pracucing-tour, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon and are
stopping at FOrd's Hotel. They will play
a game at Boschen's Park al $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon, and will afford entertain
ment to large crowd.
BOSTON vs.. NEW YORK.
Two great games will be played al Bos-
chen's Park Monday and Tuesday by tho
Boston and New York clubs, both MEM
bers of the Brotherhood and perhaps tho
two strongest ball organizations IN Ameri-
ca.
The games will be called at o'clock
each dav. and one of their chief features
will be the work behind the bat Of Ewing
and Kelly, the phenomenal catchers.
With the BOstons will be the following
noted PLAYERS Brouthers. the champion
batter of the world; Billy Nash, of Rich
mond. the champion third baseman: Rad
bourn Kelley. captain and manager; Dlckey
johnson, Richmond's favorlte;, Brown
StOvey. Hardle Richardson. Madden, Gan-
eel. and others. New Yorks: heefe; Buck
Ewing. captain and manager; Conner,
O'Rourke, Whitney. Danny Richardson,
Slattery, and others.
Mr. Moss, OF the Boston Herald. and llmo-
thy Murname. of the Globe, are with the
Boston club. The two clubs Will arrive
here tonight.
ASKING ADMISSION TO THE AMERICAN AsSocIA-
TiON.
A special from Richmond to the Balti-
more Sun says :,
Manager Bernie carried to New Nork
with him tonight the application OF me
Richmond club for membership IN the Al
lantic Association. and promised before ne
lett to present 1t If there should be the
slightest chance Of It's favorable consldera-
tion II is surmised that il Richmond getS
in at all II will hayeto climb over whining
tons shoulders. a..
President Metzger has accepted the
terms Of Brooks. the Woodberry catchef'
and the probabilities are that he VIII oS-
come permanent member OF the ilch-
mond tenn He expects 10 return nome
with the BaltlmOres tomorrow ana con
suit his relatives before deciding TO maze
absolute arrangements. Manager barhie
recommended Brooks very highly. ana u
Is likely he would have been signed II
Townsend had not TUNED out so wen oI
had kerlas failed TO report"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

The object sought to be attained Is to
mt the Office of the Postmaster which IS
now entirely cut off and isolated from the
rest of the establishment. nearer that OF
the assistant, and 10 give the latter better
accommodations than be now ENJOYS:
When Postmaster Russell was in Wash
ington a few days ago he called the atteh-
ti0n Of The Architect of the Treasury TO
the Disadvantages and inconvenience of
the present arrangement and MIR. Window
promised to do what he can to remedy the
frnnhle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.


containing new testimonials from parties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic Water
is now ready. We mail it on application.
Il. r. RoUrr,
Second and Main stseota
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

A Richmond druggist reports A. b. 9.
remedies generally used and endorsed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Don't trifie with cold when a 25-cent
bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
P A R B n 7 s

who have boys to clOthe will do well to
visit our Boys Department before
making spring purchases, us we've lots
of new things for boys wear not to be
seen in any of the stores about us.
CHILDREN'S JERSEY SUITS that
are indeed beautiful.
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS not Ok
pensiye but very stylish.
BOYS CONFIRMATION SUITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Al d regular meeting Of Sir Walter ka-
held Thursday night the following officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

v.,nds cu.s. and bruises use Saliva
.,dn rof o;, H the great pain-dsstroyer. Price
Is centA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
pOsT-oFFlcE IMPROVEMENT.
The Interior Changes to Be Made Not Yet
Decided Upon.

The exact nature Of the change to be
made in the interior arrangement of the
post Office has not yet been decided upon,
nor will it be until the supervising archi-
tect comes down from Washington and
Locke over the buiidlnC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
A Living Dead Man

has been made alive again by Nolan.
dine putting new blood in his veins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Garwood's Tuscan Cologne-hand-pa paint
ed bottles-regular price 75c., reduced to
49c.
Regular-size Florida Water--former price
75c., now 45c. l.. z. RouTr,
Second and Main streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
SPRING ELECTIONS ASSURED.
Local Issues Will Be Divorced
From State and National Cues
tiOna

Local Issues Will Be Divorced
From State and National Cues
tons.
One Of the most prominent and press
ing questions which has been considered
by the Hennepin delegation has to do
with city elections.s The Hennepin coun-
ty members of the legislature of 1887
thought to carry to an admirable end
successful coup d'elat when they Sc
cured the passage of the act directing
that Minneapolis local elections be held
In November, with the general cleo
tons, hoping thereby to secure con-
ment to the Republican party by the
predOminance of state and national
issues over local affairs, but most of the
men who then applauded their action
have changed their minds. The Hen
nepin delegatiOn-elect has decided to
again give to the city the spring
election for city officers. The principal
argument for spring elections is that
only in that way is it possible to divorce
municipal from national and state poll
tics. Municipal questions, 1t Is urged,
are not party questions at all, and
should be decided apart from the heat
and prejudice of state and national
campaigns. 1t is urged. too, that party
ties would rest lightly on the voter at
the spring elections and that thus the
best men, Irrespective of party, would
be elected. The principal argument
against the change is the matter of ex-
pense. Under the Australian law an
election is very expensive luxury. and
1t is argued from the taxpayers stand
point that we should have as few of
them as possible. But the question of
slightly increased expense should not
be, and will not be allowed, to prevent
the contamination of piece of legisla-
ton SO universally demanded. Repub-
licans and Democrats alike favor it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
The Committee Winds Up It's Bus
mess After Two Years of Hard

me committee winds Up Its Bus
mess After Two Years of Hard
Work.
The council committee on roads and
bridges held its last meeting yesterday
afternoon. The committee is com
posed of Aid. Cole, Bradish, Lowell,
Parry and Woodward. Aid. Parry in
formed GLOBE reporter that the COM
mittee, since its appointment, had per-
formed a great deal OF work. When
they were assigned to look after the
city's roads and bridges an immense
amount of unfinished work was un-
loaded by the retiring committee upon
the new committees shoulders. With
the close of yesterdays meeting the
committee finished its work and left no
unfinished business.
4 he following petitions were allowed
Petition asking that proceedings in the
matter of opening Eighteen-and-a-half
avenue northeast, from Fillmore street
to Johnston street (No. 442) be not
abandoned; petition for opening Six
and-a-half avenue south, between Nine
teenth street and Franklin avenue; Pc
titiOn for the opening and widening OF
Lyndale avenue from West Fortieth
street to West Forty-fifth street. The
above were referred to committee by
council on Dec. IL.
A petition requesting permission to
place sign post at corner of Hennepin
and Washington avenues was refused.
The opening of Spring street from
Jackson to Harrison street was aban-
doned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
The Company Negligent in
Not Providing Safeguards
for the Public.
w. H. Lynn's Position on the
Speakership Question Is
Again Explained.
Lieut.. Col. Reeve Will Recon-
mend That Company / Be
Mustered Out.

Engineer Ketcham is a free man.
Judge Emery ordered his release from
custody yesterday morning. The judge
was unwilling to believe the defendant
guilty of criminal careleSSnesS. and be-
lieyes that if he made mistake it was
one of Judgment. The testimony offered
at the examination is in harmony with
the ruling Of the court. 1t was proven
that ketcham for twenty years has en-
joyed the reputation of being careful
and painstaking railroad man. AS an
trophe, was clean. No fault had ever
been found in him by his employers, who
regarded him as thoroughly competent.
The investigation was conducted thor
Oighly and imparually. Like Assist
aut County Attorney Briggs. Judge
Emery believes the responsibility for
the terrible accident rests upon the
officials who control the active opera
ton of the Omaha. Yesterday morning
Judge Emery and Attorneys Briggs and
Wheelwright visited 0. J. Hinton, of
90S University avenue. who was severely
injured at the time of the accident. The
body of Mr.. Todd was hurled against
him, throwing Mr.. Hinton down, and
severing and wrenching the tend0ns of
a leg. His testimony in no way affected
the case,and after hearing his account of
the affair, the legal gentlemen visiteT
the scene of the tragedy and returned
to the court room. No argument was
made. In discharging the prisoner
Judge Emery SAID Keteham had not
been guilty of criminal negligence.
The company should run its trains at
lower rate of speed and is negligent in
not providing safeguards for the travel
ing public. The company should fence
in the station from the track and
build stairway from the outer track
to the center of the footbridge above.
County Attorney Jamison agreed heart
lily with the court. The judge also
suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of provid-
ing a gate at the tation and man to
attend to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

The VivaciouS Corinne will commence q
three might and Saturday matinee engage
ment at The Grand opera house this evening.
presenting for the first time IL this city her
new burlesoue of Carmen" She will be
supported by Il goodly number OF singers
players and dancers, together with spectacu
lar effects that are said 10 outshine the
brightest days of the famous Black Crook.
The piece, which was arranged by Max Free
nan, is said 10 contain many witty lines and
comic and novel situations.
The first of the series of mid-Week con
certs by the DAM orchestra will be given 10
morrow afternoon. In order that the school
children may be able 10 attend, the concert
will not begin until 4 o'clock The sale OF
leats has been large. and the success of these
Entertainments seems now assured.
Those who expect TO attend the perform
Lnces 10 be gwen NJ the Grand opera house
next week by the favorite Bostonians should
be III line with the great majority at The
Grand box office this morning. As is usually
The case, great rush of ticket-buyers is eX-
peeted, therefore the sale of seats will COM
mence one hour earlier than usual, al )
O'Clock instead of 9. The repertoire for the
engagement will be as follows: Monday.
Tuesday and Friday evenings and Christmas
anG Saturday matinees, robin Hood;
Wednesday evening, Garment" Christmas
evening, the only performance of 'Suze,te;
principals in this favorite musical organiza-
tiOn is the same as when last seen here, with
the addition oi another Tenor and soprano.
The coming engagement of the Ferguson
& Mack Comedy company. which opens for
a week at the Bijou next Sunday evening, is
awakening considerable interest i'll theatrical
circles. The company is stronger than ever
this season.
Filson's Chicks company pleased another
Well-flled house last night at the Pence.
Millar Bros tour through Europe, Ireland
and Scotland and their wonderful mechan-
zeal effects, with the disSolvlng views made
another great hit. The company will give a
professional matinee Friday, and all the pro-
tession are invited 10 attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
THEiSPEAKERsHIP QUESTION.
w. III. Lynn's Connection With 1t
Accurately Stated.

Yesterday morning, in speaking Of the
Hennepin county delegations position on
the speakership OF the next house, the
GLOBE inadvertently did W. Il. Lynn and
some other members of the delegation an in
justice. The meeting held in the park COM
missions rooms on Tuesday night was not,
it seems, conference between the friends
of Mr.. Lynn and representatiyes-elect from
the Alliance party. No Alliance men were
there. nor were any invited. Men who were
there maintain that there was not. at any
time, any thought of inviting Alliance repre-
senlatives. 1t was simply a meeting of the
Hennepin delegation announced at a pre-
vious meeting of the delegation. There were
but eight men there, and all of them were
members of the Hennepin delegation.
AS far as the speakeIship and W. III. Lynn's
connection with IL are concerned, MIR. Lynn
denies that he is making any determined
effort to secure the place. Matt Walsh, for
reasons of his own. has declined to become
q candidate for the speakership. The dele
CATION decided that it would be well to have
candidate, and the meeting on Tuesday was
held for that purpose, although no decided
stand was taken at that time. MIR. Lynn's
connection with the speakership
amounts to this: The delegation, or
most of its members. decided that
some candidate should be agreed upon. MIR.
Walsh declining to become a candidate, the
delegation was divided between C. Nee.
to run; so, should the delegation decide to
present candidate 10 the house, Mr.. Lynn
will probably be the man. Inquiry Of mem
berS OF the delegation indicates that MIR.
Lynn has certainly ten out Of the fourteen
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
THE EXPO BOARD.
ills Made the Recipient of Several
Im.ortar,t Clor,, ,ar.r.;oat:ox.a

1t Is Made the Recipient of Several
Important Communications.
A meeting of the exposition board was
held yesterday morning. A communi-
cation was received from the manager
of the Omaha Art association stating
that it assumed all responsibility in the
case of the damaged painting of Bou-
guereau's awakening of Spring." A
crank damaged the picture, which is
owned by BousSod, Valadon & Co., of
New York city. The Minneapolis eX-
position had been released from all re-
sponsibility in connection with the pict-
ure when it was shipped to Omaha.
The Thistle Club of curriers', for
consideration of $50 per month, will be
permitted for three months to use por-
ton of the first floor of the Exposition
building.
A. B. Nettleton, acting United States
treasurer, in letter to the board writes
that change in the revenue laws had
been made by which goods en- route to
Minneapolis could be entered at any
port of entry in the United States to
come directly to Minneapolis without
appraiSement. Information was also re-
ceived from Senator Washburn and
Congressman Snider showing their
action in securing the proper legislation
necessary in order that articles i'm
ported for the exposition may be re-
shipped to other points in tine country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
LIE DUO is GUILTY.
A jury Decides That He Was Re-
SpOnSible.

James LIE Due was placed on the
stand in his own behalf yesterday
morning, and stated that he didn't
know anything about the occurrence
and remembered nothing of the occur
rences of the night. There was great
amount of trouble in making him hear,
and the attorneys yelled until the tears
started to their eyes, in frantic attempts
TO get their questions before him. He
sWore that some fifteen years ago he
had received blow OH the head which
had made him deaf. Ii had also caused
him to lose his mind at times, especially
when he drank any liquor. He insisted
that he was crazy drunk on the night of
the occurrence.
Frank Nye asked him if he hadn't
been arrested once and convicted for
stealing quantity of clothing, but he
wouldn't admit it. He stuck to his
story, on crOSS-eXaminatiOn, and said
that he had never seen Mary Enstad
before, nor any of the witnesses for the
state. He was followed by Frank Con-
yen, who stated that he had known LIE
Due for years. and that he was apt to get
wild and wOolly when on spree. He
also swore to the fact of his being deaf.
On cross-eXamination Mr.. Nye ran him
pered with the complaining witness.
He admitted that he had great in
terest in the case, and had spoken to
the girl in court. He had gone out to
see her at the house where she was
working. also, but denied having offered
her money to induce her to stay aWay
from the city and not prosecute the
case.
David Blanchard, a young express
man. stated that he had met LIE Due at
5 O'Clock in the afternoon, and he was
in fearful state of intoxication. He
had known him for many years, and he
thought he was ordinarily peaceable.
Louis Roberts and Louis Nitzbard testi-
fed to not knowing anything par
ticularly bad about him, and the de-
Tense rested. Mr.. Nye made an argu-
ment which, while it was short, was
full of fire and eloquence. He placed
the jury in the position of the champion