davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

For this malady take that old-fashion
-omodv Of our mothers. syrup Of Pure Pine
Tar n0rchound aud Wild Cherry-Dr.
DayId'5 COu0h oYrup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

WE call the attention of our readers TO the
card of Messrs. W. T.. Anderson d &c.
These gentlemen have fine and well-select-
ed stock Of groceries of all kinds, which they
sell az the lowest possible prices. You VIII
lind prompt attention given TO all orders,
and the delivery free. Eggs and buitor they
make specially OF, and their royal mixture
Of coffee is very line. Ii has 10 be once lried
to become fayorite In every family. Fine
roe behring's just received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

in This hotel will be- erected on
The R'nanis
ow lin h east o Valley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

WE have speeJyand positive cure Tor Ca
tarrh, Diphiheria Canser Mouth and Head
ache IN SHlLOH'~ CA1AHEu REMEDY. 4
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use II
If YOU desire health and sweet b. cath. Price,
SO cents. Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
IA. NJ shields & Co. corner OF fiiih ana Mar
snail sfrepfN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

PORT OF NEWPORT HtH hhf2
ARRIVED
steamship hauaNnh ND" 't' '' '"'
cJgl
rAfI.D.
~fe.r sim Stella. lIktrn .., ODD. .rIHA 'i.r,
.tsanl.u.u Glr.u.Id I0fI..lN, .HlDl.
fORT OF WEST loiNI. MAn
ARRIVED.
steamship Elm Guy, Baton. Walk ri.h.
general c,rfo. ste. mslIp W.ilifm laHr 'c'.
snow. Newport Ntw.. reuOrl .1ff ,.''. ,
shin Uanyillc. uiill,, Baltimore. general
cargo,
SAILED.
steamship charlotte. $50. .','
general cargo. -te ln.sI' .N IS I.ii'.i -
fln CITY. BATON. So l...ff1n. general '.ft'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

Window and door screens. frames and
wire. \. B. CLARKE ~ son, 1jl0 Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03
FOUR HUNDRED LOTS AT CATALt

Thursday the 18th day of May 1890 and sill cont
including Saturday, the day OF May
Lots Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June 4 5h and 6
the ciuhv Louisville
Norfolk n
l 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

Building papers. Best ana cheapest.
Sheathing paper should be used in all
frame dwellings. a. Is. CLARKE a son,
1910 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

a. II. BOsHERs Sons have the largest
and best stock of PhaetOns and side-bar
buggies ia the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

L. II. BOsHER's SONS vehicles are the
finest in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-03

TAKEN Up on Ny FARM JUST
| below Oakwood small lsht red CO."
with white face. iu very poor condition me
owner viii please come ioiWui faF cnaf-t7
ana take tue COW away. Mis-. JANh iNlND-
my3-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
LIoNIzED BY CHEESEMAN'S.
The Presidential Family Sans
Head Comfortably DomiciIed.

CREssoN. Pa, Aug. 30.-The presl-
Dental family, exclusive of its head, is
now permanently domiciled in their
pretty cottage at Cresson. The
first night was delightfully."-
cool, and fires were comfortable.
The members Of the family breakfasted
early in the private dining room of the
Mountain house set apart for their con-
venience, and spent the entire morning
out of doors. Just before dinner
they gathered in the big reception
room of the hotel and met in all
informal manner the guests of the
house. Mrs. Harrison is already an es
tabIished favorite here. The entire
party witnessed a base ball game this
afternoon. G. w. Boyd chaperoned the
party and explained the points of the
game. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
have expressed themselves as delighted
with CresSon and say it is the most de
lightful spot in America. Tonight the
family attended the children's dance
and held an informal reception. No GER
emory was observed. 1t is expected that
the president will arrive about the mid
die of the week, and remain some time.
Every arrangement has been made for
the transfer of the executive office from
the White house here, and when the
president comes he will find private
wires from his library here to the eX-
ecutive mansion at Washington, so that
the business of the country can be trans
&C ted as if he were at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
At THE OLD RACKET.
A Dealer in "Gpeen Goods
Making His Headquarters
in st. Paul,
And Sending Out Seductive
Circulars to the Aspiring
Farmer.
An Honest Lad Who Found
and Returned a Valuable
Diamond.
Divers Incidents and Sketches
Picked Up on the Police
Run.

"Who is S. p. Parish?" The police
don't know him-at least not by that
name. He is not in the blue book. and
so far as can be discovered, doesn't fig
ure in church circles to any extent
The explanation is, of course. that
Mr.. Parish. whichs receiving his mail
as Mr.. Parish, is not Mr.. Par
ish at ali, but that nam finds him
as we'll as another at the address he
gives, No. ID East Seventh street. He's
a good deal Of a correspondent, this
man Parish, and the following is a sam
pie of the letters he writes:
E. j. Stevens, Erie Cass County, N. D.
Sir: Having heard OF yOn as {. shreWd bust
ness man and speculatOr. | take the liberty
of addressing you in confidence with regard
to proposition | will make. l enclose a
newspaper clipping clipped from the New
York World, an account of the arrest
and conviction of parties for counterfeitng
paper money. By it you will see that the
money was printed from genuine plates
stolen from the treasury department. have
several thousand dollars worth of these
bills i'll my possession. am anX-
ious to leave this part of the eoun-
try and will sell the entire amount
for % per cent of face value Detection is
the money is genuine, except that it lacks
government sanction. l enclose sample bills
for 81 and So, also my address. l need not
impress on you that this communication is
strictly confidential. Yours for business,
.. ID. PARISH.
Tue address is enclosed Oh a slip of
OaDer:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

/ = Among the nameless heroes, none
gre more worthy of martyrdom than
he who rode down the valley of the
Conemaugh, warning the people
ahead Of the Johnstown flood.
Mounted on a powerful horse, faster
and faster went the rider, but the
flood was swiftly gaining, until it
caught the unlucky horseman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, ami
hilating both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease lurking
near, ready to fall, without WNrning,
on it's victim, who allows his system
to become clogged up, and his blood
poisoned, and thereby his health en-
dangered. To eradicate these poisons
from the system, no matter what their
name or nature, and save yourself a
spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious
fever, or eruptions, swellings, tumors
and kindred disfigurements, keep the
liver and kidneys healthy and vigor-
GUS, by the use of DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood purifier sold on trial. Your
money is returned if it doesn't do
exactly as recommended. Sold by
druggists, in large bottles, at S1.0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Got a Free Ride.

A sorrel-topped sinner of Swedish
origin, who gave his name at Margaret
street station as August Freeman, was
arrested yesterday on charge
of larceny. Mr.. Freeman had
been drinking lone glass beer"
facial expression of the blonde gentle
man, went to the door for a breath
of fresh air. and left him in
the saloon reading the "Skaf-
faren.'' When he turned round
the ingenious party was busily engaged
i'll going through the till. There was a
yell, chase in which Officer Lynch
took hand, and in few minutes a
Swedish tourist might have been seen
riding up Seventh at the expense of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
PICKED THE WINNER.
CONTINUED from First Page.]
CASTLE CORRALLED IT.


The Washington County States
- man Knocks the PersinmOn.
Tho ,,a,,. sroaobac which had heen
49, ne ICY ' e. an1onn.as had nou,
iiin'c.eu IN 'ne ue,.a'e l"o III
wearfed them ana MarSlal Oalh poe!l
wanted to proceed to ballot Tor candl-
date, and made motion that call OF
counties be commenced, the chairman
of each delegation casting the vote of
the county. This was OppOsed by Matt
GALLAGHER of Hennenin. who argued
the wisdom of Cant Merriman's nom
ination on the ground that it would in
snre the success of the narty i'm sold
Hpnnenin ), r. r Than followed in a
well-timed speech. and an informal bal.
LOT was ordered. resulting as follows:
! n castle 76
o. G. Merriman IS
A motion was made to declare this
the formal ballot. but this was opposed,
and a formal ballot was ordered. This
formal ballot resulted as follows:
Castle 80
Merriman.. 49,. -. 90
Just before the announcement of the
formal ballot. Capt. Merriman mounted
the nlatfOrm amid the cheers of the Cas-
tie men. The nopuiar Ninneapolitan
assured the convention that he had
never been candidate for the nomina-
ton. and that his choice had always
been James N. Castle. After yery
nretty sneech Can't. Merriam moved that
the nomination Of Mr. Castle be made
unanimous. This was seconded by
"Dayyi, johnson. and carried with a
shout that made Chairman Durant ap-
prehensiye about the roof of his hand.
some theater.
I'm resuonse to repeated calls. Mr..
Castle. the nominee. walked down the
aisle and monnting the pIatform. said !:
81 do not feel vain enough to think
that ! was nominated on NV merits
alone. 7 am satisfied that the opestion
of locality cut considerable figure.
Had | known there would be anv con-
test over this nomination.. | should not
have been a candidate. but now that I
have been nominated. | nropose TO make
the fight, The importance of the
Fonrth district was detailed. and in
conclusion Senator Castle said: s.If /
90 to washington. ] shall do INV yerv
best to represent the interests OF INV
constituents. believe T can be elected.
but if is NOT necessary for me To say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
APoIice Character.

"What, again." said the police
captain. as old John German came
marching into the central station
last night in charge of an off
Ger. JOHN German, "The Cobbler
Poet drunk as ever and glad of it to all
appearance. 1.-The Cobbler'' has been
run i'll to central for being drunk
more times than he has fingers and
toes, and he is just about as
strange a character as any of the queer
ones who come under the category of
known to the police" Here is man
who can recite by the hour from all
the great English and American poets.
knows the dialogue of Richard the
Third" from beginning to end, speaks
three or four languages and quotes
Schopenhauer for his philosophy. Yet
he is down on the police records as a
worthless drunkard and bum. German
will get ninety days on Monday MORN
ing, but that will not work reformation,
he is too far gone-another of those
whose self-respeet has been killed by
corn juice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
WAS A PERFECT LADY.
A Scene of Many in the Police
Court Yesterday.

A Scene of Many in the Police
Court Yesterday.
There was circus in Judge Twohy's
court yesterday morning. Among the
grist of the sinners of the night before
to be summoned before the august pres
ence was Minnie Gray, a more than
usually good looking octoroon maiden.
Minnie is waitress at ranch kept by
Minnie Dillon on South Washington
street. The place is one frequented by
ladies of easy repute and sable color,
and cream-colored Miss Gray had been
having trouble with another inmate of
the place named MilIy Foster. Its dis yer
way yo honah," began Miss Foster.
'Dese yer gals was frooin' eggs at one
,Nuther 'crost the breakfast table. An
Miss Dillon, she's perfect lady, Miss
Dillon is, an she sey,sey she: See heah,
you d-n dirty black wenches-'
Judge Twohy expressed no opinion
rs to the lady-like language of the Dill
Ion, but required Misses Foster and
Gray to furnish bonds to keep the peace.
The case of Otto Friend for forgery
was continued to Sept. l. MeSSrS. Nc
Mahon and Beck, two Jolly old buns,
went to the farm ON vacation for a
month. "Specky" White, an old crook,
arrested by Detectives Kenaley
and DAILY for vagrancy, was
discharged. He is said to have been
the accompllce of Coughman and
Shodic, the two night workers held to
the grand jury this week, but there
is no evidence Oh which to
hold him. David Hoar, the
same disreputable, drunken old
David. got ninety days and said ''thank
you" for it. Bridget Conway, who in
point of disreputability would make a
good trotting mate for Dave. got thirty
days in the knitting room. John Hoghal-
Len and Herman Mills were drunk and
disorderly on Friday night. went out
for ten days apiece, and William Bergen,
a plain and melancholy drunk, wiped
away tear as he heard a similar date
made for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
NOT AN ANTIQUITY.
Robert Garrett Must Pay Duty on
a Costly Canvas.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-The picture
of the duchess of Cruye, by Ru-
bens, sent over from Europe
by Robert Garrett, will not be adj
mitted free of duty. On August
27th, the examiners in the appraisers
office determined that the painting was
not dutlable, on account of it being an
antiquity. The question came up be-
fore Collector Marine Friday last.
was subject to duty, and on communi-
cation of this opinion to the appraiser
the latter withdrew his previous report
and substituted one in conformity with
the opinion of the collector. Mr.. Gar
rett paid for the picture S15,329, and the
duty will be 81 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
CUPID TO BE sNUBBED.
Sprigs of Royalty to Wed Simply
for Political Effect.

VIENNA, Aug, 30.-From Southeast
ern Europe comes the news of an inter
esting royal romance. The prince
royal of Roumania is in a
fair way to be bethrothed to
a Bavarian princess. Elizabeth. the
favorite granddaughter of the Austrian
emperor. Politically it would be a
splendid vmatch for the ruling house
of Roumania, which kingdom is al
ready united to Austria by the ties
of secret alliance against Rus
STA. But the prince, handsome
fellow of twenty-five. is already deeply
attached to the daughter of Col. Mouva-
rolf, brave and honored soldier in his
fathers army, and has even gone so
far as to threaten to resign his
regal inheritance in order to
marry the woman of his choice.
Such step would be crushing blow
to the Roumanian king, Charles, and he
has spared no effort to prevent it from
being taken. As in this he has the
loyal support of the girls father
he has so far been successful,
and at present the young woman is
believed to be detained in a Bulgarian
convent, while King Charles is paying
court in behalf of his son to the Prin-
cess Elizabeth and her imperial grand
father, whose consent is more important
than that of the princess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
s. D. PARISH,
C o Saloon No. Is,
E. 9TH St., st. Paul.

The address given is JohnB Pewters'
place OIL East Seventh street. A GLOBE
representative called on Mr.. Pewters
last night. That gentleman denies
all knowledge of MIR. Parish, but
states that several men have been
receiving mail there, most of 1T coming
in care of man named Bush. whom
Pewters says he has known for four
years, yet doesn't know his first name
nor his occupation. 1t is common
theme for transients in a city
to have their mail addressed to
the saloons they frequent, and
the fact that Mr.. Parish. or any one of
the several dozen men he claims to rep
resent get mail addressed to them
there The only man, Pewters claims,
who has received mail at his place in
the past few weeks is the man
Bush, and this same individual
may have access to the mail Of Mr.. Par
iSh or any of the syndicate Of men
whose mail he receives.
The fellows in the green goods
business are a downy lot, and the
particular star now working the
Dakotas and Minnesota from st.
Paul is no exception. That he is
doing a land Office business among
those verdant enough to rise to so stale
q bait, is evident from the extent of the
correspondence he carries on. 1t is
needless to say that the sample bills
sent Mr.. Showers, of North Dakota, were
genuine greenbackS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
SHOWERED WITH ACID.
Stevedores Meet With a Terrible
Mishap in a Vessels Hold.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-The City of
Chester, of the Inman line, was lying
at her dock tonight, when suddenly
an explosion occurred in the hold
where several men were en-
gagged in unloading the YES
sci. One of number of car
boys of carbolic acid had burst and the
fluid burned three men, who were sent
with all possible speed to the st. Vim
cent hospital. One of them. Neil Ken
nedy, aged forty. resident of Jersey
City, was so badly burned by the flying
fluid that he soon died. The other two
will recover. They are Andrew Doyle
and Joseph Mcclure, both of New York
citV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Willie Marck. of 297 Robertson street,
on the West side, are missing, and their
respective parents believe they have run
away together. Wood is 16 years old
and Marck fifteen, and both were en-
ployed as press boys at Brown q
Treacy's- They could not have had
more than $40 cash, and it is believed
they have gone to Milwaukee. The.
police of that city have been notified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Cooling His Heels.

Gottlieb Hogle, of West st. Paul, re-
sides at the corner of Water and Rob-
ertson streets, near the river, in a
house owned by John B. Duford. Mr..
HogIe is kicking against the
bars at the DucaS street po-
lice station just now, and
tomorrow morning will have to answer
to a charge of being disorderly. 1t
seems that Duford went to collect rent
of Hogle on Saturday afternoon. aud
that the latter made Rome howl IN the
vehemence of his refusal to put up. Du-
ford swore out warrant for Hogle's ar
rest, and that gentleman was promptly
landed in the station by Officer Oldham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
The Lad Was Honest.

"If you please, sir, found diamond
pin," said breathless youngster about
nine years old, rushing into the
central police station last night.
Lieut.. Schweitzer smiled at the
child's exclamation for diamond pins
are not found on every street corner,
but he took the trinket from the out
stretched hand of the child, and saw at
once that there was no mis-
take about the genuineness of
the stones that glittered all
over it. AS the officer held the spark
ling bauble in his hand, the eager baby
face of the finder gazed up at Ii I'M
as though in fear that he had sim ed
even in finding SO valuable an orna-
ment.
"Where did you find this?" asked the
lieutenant.
please, sir, l found it down at the
corner of Seventh street an WabaSha
street, an 50 l fetched it right up here :"
"Why did You bring it up here?"
asked the lieutenant.
'Please, sir" and the child drew him
self up to his full height, "please. sir,
my mother told me to be honest, an
never steal nOthin', and so | fetched it
up here, sir"
Lieut. Schweitzer told the little lad to
90 home, keep on being good boy and
he would be big man some day.
Whats your name?" he called as the
kid disappeared through the station door.
Jimmy Cunningham, sir, and | live
up on West Ninth street, No 1884,"
The diamond pin is worth about $500.
Its shape is that of threee-leafed
clover, the leaves edged with small
diamonds and three large ones set in the
center. If the owner doesn't remember
little Jimmy Cunningham when she
claims her property, it Will almost seem
as though the old proverb about honesty
had lost its worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 30.-F. j. Wood
ward, former conductor on the Mis-
sonri. Kansas. & Texas railroad, who
had his neck broken in a wreck July
10. arrived here yesterday. His neck is
kept in position by brace. His gen.
eral health is good. As far as is known
he is the second person who ever lived
after having his neck broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Status of Canadian Trade,

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 3o.-'The total
value of goods exported from Canada
during July was 81, 022,9 1881. The
total value of goods entered
for consumption in Canada, ex-
elusive of British Columbia, during
July was 50, 522, 667. The total amount
of duty collected during the month was
60 O1O 020
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
THREE KILLED TOGETHER.
A Trio of CleveIanders Run Down
Dy Train. 4

CLEVELAND. Aug. so.-RinehagtI
Schneider, Patrick Dooley and Michaeli
DAILY, the first two employees
of brewery, and the last
named foreman of the. National
Carbon works, were instantly killed
about O'clock this evening by a Lake
Shore express. The three men were;
crossing the track on beer wagoh,h.
when the train, which was running
about thirty miles an hour, struck them,
Schneider was twenty seven years old,
and unmarried. Dooley was thirty
eight years old, and a widower; he
leaves four children. Daley, who was
forty years old. leaves widow and four
children. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Fruit B randy VIII Be Bearer.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 3O.-It is au-
thoritatiyely stated here that the combi-
nation in control of the fruit brandy
trade will soon advance the price 10
cents gallon. One dealer here has
$4,000 gallons waiting for the advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Chicago Carpenters to Strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9O.-That there will
be a general strike of union carpenters
Monday is now considered a foregone
conclusion, and the leaders are pre-
pairing for it. President Goldie,
OF } the old bosses association,
which employs non-union men. has is
sued an address to the employees of that
association, warning them of the danger
strike at this season of the year,
ond promising them steady employment
afthey remain at work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
webb Must Tauthe Truth,

New YORK, Aug. 30.-In connection
with the strike, Vice President Webb,
of the New York Central road, was
to-day served with a summons to APP
pear before the state board of arbitra-
ton, which meets here Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
HARRISON
& BEAlR|
(|OakS !
SPECIAL OPENING OF
III e w
FALL and WINTEI
STYLES!

We now exhibit tn
Grandest Variety Of Ney
Designs in Ladies' Gar
ments to be found in tn
city. Perfect-fitting Jack
cts, with or without yes
fronts androlling collars
made Of
Cheviot Cloth, KerseJ
Cloth, Beaver, Wild
Vale, Stockinet,A AS
trachan and Plush
Either plain or with AS
traehan and Fur Trim
ming.
Special attention wa
given to the purchase q
our CLOAKS this year tt
get Style, Quality, Fit ant
Finish. The Manufacture
ers Of our garments hav
.justnotified us that OwinI
to strikes and advance il
prices of labor all re-or
ders for garments viii
cost from 81 to SIS NOR
than we paid for them; 81
if you anticipate pur
chasing a CLOAK, JACK
EFT or WRAP come ant
see us. We can save y0l
many dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Inso1yents, Property Attached.

BosToN, Aug. 30.-The property of
Potter, Lowell u Co.,.of Boston, was to-
day attached III the sum of 100000 in
the Norfolk court at Dedham by Irving
A. Evans II Co.. of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
struck Down by Old Sol.

GUTHRIE, l. T.. Aug. 5O.-N. A. Dan
iels, who was elected speaker of the
lower house yesterday, was overcome
by the heat and excitement to-day at
o'clock and fell on the street. At this
writing he is not able to recognize any
one,