davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
FORCED TO RETURN.
Illness of Mrs. Huebner Breaks Up
the Lienau-Reuter Company.

Illness OF Mrs. HueDnor Breaks Up
the Lienau-Reuter Company.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Huebner
the Lienau-R Reuter- Concert company
terminated its Northwestern tour at
Fort Dodge, To-, Wednesday night, and
the company returned TO st. Paul. This
company, under the management OF
Fred G. Huebner, had been enjoying a
profitable tour of the smaller Western
cities, but Mrs. Huebner's sudden and
dangerous illness put peremptory
period to the tour. and engagements
were cancelled. Mrs. Huebner. whose
stage name is Miss Louise Aigen. suf-
fered serious attack of hemorrhage
of the lungs. The first attack was on
Monday night, and her husband took
her part i'll the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
readings. The symptoms grew worse
until tile attending physician advised a
return home. Mrs. Huebner is now at
the Hotel Barteau, and her friends have
hope of more favorable symptoms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
POPE. THE VICTOR.
The Mankato Senator Downs the
st. Louis Road.


Gen. E. NE. Pope's stock was quoted
high around the state railway commits
sioner's Office yesterday afternoon when
the decision Of the Interstate commerce
commission. was received in the case of
the Mankato Jobbers' association
against the Minneapolis 81 st. LOUIS
railroad company for alleged discrimi-
nation in rates between Chicago and
Mankato The Interstate commission
ers hold that the rate from Chicago to
Mankato must not exdeed the rate from
the former place to Waterville by more
than ten per cent. This is most i'm
portant decision and will secure Man.
kato jobDers against discrimination in
favor of Minneapolis and st. Paul. The
case was taken up two years ago this
coming fall, Gen. Pope representing
the Mankato jobbers and Judge
Springer the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Commercial Partnership.

Warrap Hill. appellant, VS.. Robert B. Webb,
respondent. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
The parties signed an instrument
embodying terms of a proposed COM
mercial partnership for five years. with
the understanding that it should not
operate as present contract, but
should become such only upon the full
that reason the instrument was re-
tanned by the scrivener who drafted it.
Held that there was no delivery of
the instrument, and hence no contract.
AS long as a proposed contract rests
in mere negotiations either party may
Withdraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Mad Freak of a Transient.

A girl named Inglad Iverson, On her
way from Sweden to Cummings, N. D.,
was taken suddenly insane at the union
depot yesterday and attempted to stab
a woman with a large knife. She was
taken to the county Jail, and later re-
concentration of DIR. Aneker The girl
had been ill during the trip across the
yyafpr ..f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once bottle of the best family
remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Few of the Victims.

Howe Brothers. who recently became
insolvent. have filed schedule showing
Liabilities to be s26,045.06 and assets
sc, S29.6s. Among the creditors are the
following. with the sums due:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
SAME OLD GRIND.
Batch of Decisions Filed in the
Supreme Court. ="

Hot as it was yesterday, the courts
turned out their usual grind, the So,
preme court devoting the forenoon to-
hearing a number of lengthy arguments
iu half dozen cases, and filing four
long decisions in the afternoon. Ihe
decisions of the lower courts were at
firmed in all but one of the cases, and
this will hardly be retired, as the
plaintiff will rather prefer to remit a
portion of what Judge Mitchell conSId--
ers to be an oppressive and eXorbitant
verdict. The syllabi in the cases follow:
Edwin Groesbeck, appellant VS. Cora b.
Madison ct al. respondents Judgment
affirmed. MITCHELL, d.
Where the holder of a mortgage re-
leases to a grantee of the mOrtgasor
that part of the mortgaged premises
which. as between the mortgagor ana
his grantee, has become primarily liaoie
for the payment Of the DEBT, ana an
other person on the faith of such release
purchases the premises and pays val
liable consideration therefore, the TACT
that such release may have affected IN
iuriouSlv the lien of the mortgage on
the remaining security in a way not
known or anticipated at the time by
the holder of the mortgage, furnishes
no ground for avoiding the release to
the prejudice of the purchaser OF the
premises released. Where the mort
gagor conveys to another part OF the
mortaged promises, the deed containing
a provision THAT the grantee shall,aS part
of the purchase price, pay the entire
mortgage, the part thus conveyed be
comes, as between the mortgagor and
his grantee, primarily liable for the
payment of the whole debt; and II a
holder of the mortgage, ehargeapie
with actual notice of that fact. releases
to the grantee Of the mortgagor that
part of the premises thus conveyed,
which in value exceeds the amount OF
the mortgage, such release operates as
a discharge of the mortgage upon. the
remainder of the premises retained Dy
the mortgagor. The fact that the
holder of the mortgage executes a re-
lease to one who is described therein as
the grantee of the mortgagor conciu-
sively charges him with notice OF the
fact that conveyance has been made
by the mortgagor to such release, ana
he is bound at his peril, before he exc
cutes release, to ascertain the terms
of the deed, either by examination OF 1t
or by inquiring of the mortgagor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Good
Health

You cannot have without pure blood; there
fore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles, and effete matter through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. 1t
effectually aids weak, impaired and debilita-
ted organs, invigorates the nervous system,
tones the digestion, and imparts new life and
energy. Buy only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
POP-EYED JIM.

A Trio. of Toughs Held to the
Grand jury.
Dennis Flynn and James Rawley, the
young toughs who brutality slugged and
robbed Sam Key, the Chinese laundry
man OH Robert street, we're held under
$4,000 each to await grand jury action.
James Robinson. the burly colored
burglar known as ''POp-Eyed Jim,,' was
held to the grand jury in the sum of
s. 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

John Sevatson. Of jamestown, N. D. !;
a. HI. Town, of Marion, To-. and d. e.
Kent and wife, of San Jose. Cal, are
Windsor pupStS.. u -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

E. L. Warren, of White Earth. and
Fl. F. Pfeifer, of Currie, are at the
Clarendon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
nm Snit AuTastes.

The First Regiment band will play at
Rice park this evening. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

&C. Cole and wife, of Des Moines,
To-; j. Fl. Owen, of Pierre, S. D.; Mrs.
G. Hurlbut, of Helena, and M. 5. Gull
bertson and wife. Of New Albany. Ind,
are Ryan guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

InsOIvent Law.
George L. BesrdsIey, receiver, respondent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

,F.P. Brown. of Blue Earth City. the
Faribault .aspirant for the Office now
held down by COL. Hans Mattson, is
in the city, and is registered at the Clar-
endon. He insists that he will have the
southern portion of the state in line for
him at the coming convention, and says
that he has no fear of the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal aud Other Items of Interest from
Across the James.

Miss Mary Cox has returned from visit
to friends in the South.
The Prince George cavalry passed through
the city Yesterday morning returning nome
and called on several of the cavalry troop
ers.
MIR. Willie Weston and his sister Miss
Jennie Weston. of Baltimore, are the guests
of Rev. f. NJ. Peterson.
CAPTAIN John Beard, wife. and daughter,
of Salisbury, \. c., are stopping at Mrs. ..
ID. Graves's, on Porter street.
Captain John S. Whitworth, OF Norfolk.
who came up 10 join his old command, the
Elliott Gravs, will return home TO-DAY.
Colonel William Nelson, who was colonel
of artillery during the war, was IN Man
chester Yesterday. He is an lncle Of CITY,
Engineer Nelson,
The heavy wind accompanying last
nights storm damaged one or two OF the
trees IN the courthouse yard. 30 tar as
known no material damage was done.
General Harry Heth was In the city yes-
terday. having come over TO see his sister.
Mrs. i. H. Vaden, of Buck Hill.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Nelson, who
died at her residence on Hull street We'd
nesday night, took place from the Central
Methodist church yesterday and she was
buried at Maury cemetery.
A great many Manchester people attend
ed the memorial services at Hollywood yes:
terdav. The schools were closed, most OF
the operatives at the Danville shops had
holiday, and the crowd was much greater
than the street-cars could accommodate; -,
Mrs. John Perry met with very painful
accident Wednesday afternoon. Stepping
on a banana-peeling on Twelfth street, she
fell and sprained one of her wrists quite
badly.
CAPTAIN James A Lipscomp. who was
hurt Thursday evening by his horse falling
Yesterday. His injuries are not as serious
as was at first feared.
Rev. Dr. Theodore Whitfield, of the
Fulton church. Richmond. and Rev.
Luther Il. Thornhill, of the cambridge
Street Baptist church, this city. will ex-
change pulpits tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
OUR SOUVENIR ISSUES.

The Dispatch of Thursday and Friday
mornings. which contain the most com
plete accounts published of all matters
connected with the unveiling ceremonies,
can be had at our counting-room wrapped
for mailing or otherwise, at our usual
prices. These two papers are especially
valuable as Souuenirs of the great military
and civic gathering on the occasion of the
unveiling of the statue of General Robert
L. Lee.
The Dispatch of Thursday was hand
somely illustrated with great number OF
cuts. and has as a frontispiece large
picture of General Lee framed in highly
artistic design by Mr.. William l.. Shep-
pard. 1t is also filed with vast amount
of information incident to the unveiling,
and forming very material portion OF the
history of that grond event.
Friday Dispatch was unsurpassed in the
thorough and full detail Of every speech
and every incident that transpired on
Thursday when the statue was unveiled.
No other paper published such complete
reports Of every incident from the organi-
zation of the procession in the morning to
the closing scenes at midnight OF that
memorble Thursday. This issue is also
profusely illustrated with cuts of The
statue, General Lees picture, and those OF
the leading generals and others who par
ticipated IN the ceremonies. Parties de-
string copies of the Dispatch for Thursday
or Friday can call at the Office or send thelr
orders through the mail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nfty yeas MRA wrNsloWs
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used BY noshsu
for sneir children while teeshirs Are yoa dr.
tarbsd Q, nishs and broken OF ycur rcss by ssck
child suffering and crying vim pain a cutting
teeth: II 90 send 81 oacs and gsss oossis q
sNrs wlaslow's soothing syrup Toe chiidrsa
rsetning. Iss value 10 ipealculAhlA II viu ~
lisvs the poor little sufferer iumsdiatsiy. D.
pend upon l. msthsrs; there y 10 missass
about Il IL cures Dyssussry and p>arvh0a.
regulates tho stomach sad Bowsls. sursa wtnd
cslLc. sofssus the GumA, rsducss IAnamnAs>oa.
and gsvss tone aud snsrsy - Ne whole sysasR
.Nrk winsiows soothing syrup for ehihArsa
ssesbins y pleasant y Ne tasss aAd y ~ prs.
scrtpsion Of one o ne oldsss ed ~ fsnzA;s
physiclxns and nursss n ne unioed soa,sA es1
: for ssls by I'll drasslsa< DuGAeus ~ uog>4
Prsss . esnss bes>Ae - - - -
~AH& wisstow4 seusrlc s{SuIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
Personals aud Briefs.

A great number Of people yesterday vis-
tied Valentines studio.
General Scott Shipp. Of the Virginia
Military Institute. IS at FGrd's.
Captain James J. White, of Washington
and Lee University, Is in the city.
Miss Jessie Frazer, of Athens, Ga, is Wis
ting Mrs. DIR. Cowardin. 4O7 east Main.
Mrs. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is
spending few days with Mr.. =. l.. Lewis.
Mrs. s.P.L Lee and Miss Nav Pendleton
are guests of Mrs. Williams, 80 east FRANK
lin.
The criticism is made that Mercie failed
10 put a saddle-girth on General Lees
horse.
Rev. George w. Carter. D. D., will
preach M Park-Place church at S:15 to-
morrow night.
Messrs. Samuel NJ. Dold and J. s. Pier:
son. of Lexington, Va, are the guests OK
Hotel Dodson.
Mr.. Herman Myers and bride. of savan-
nah, Ga, are visiting Mr. JACOB Edeli' OH
west Franklin street.
The City Hall and Capitol offices were
closed yesterday and there was very httle
gong on in the courts.
Mr.. Conrad F. Llpscomb, of the Butord
House, Charlotte, n c., formerly OF Man.
chester, is on visit TO his trlends.
Miss Mittie Leibs is entertaining DR.: w.
8. Randall and sister, of Willlamssport. "a,
at her residence, 81 east Marshall street.
Mr.. G. Roberts. clerk of the American
Hotel, returned from the Rock Alum
Springs to parade with the Otey battery
Mr.. p. r. Griggs is stopping at his sons,
J.. l.. Griggs, north Iwenty,-sixth street !
also. Messrs. Blackwood and Redd-ail Oh
Huntington, w. Va.
Messrs. @. A. Henkle and Frank Cham
bers. of New York. and Mrs. Ben, MOOD
ward, of Danville, are the guests Oh MI. "
II. Sweeny, Clay street.
Captain Lesly C. West, in charge OF the
shops of the Danville system at SALISBURY,
N. c., and Mrs. West. both formerly Oh
Richmond, are on a visit.
Misses Henrietta and Kate Stryker, OF
Yorktown. who came up to attend tne uh-
yelling. are the guests of Mrs. j. D.. Engiisn'
Jr., Cos north Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
THUNDER, ,WIND,RAlN
A SEVERE STORM OF SHORT ouRA-
TON PASSES OVER THE CITY.
Trees Blown Down. Fisg-Staus Broken
and Telephone and Other
Wires Deranged.

The storm that passed over Richmond
and vicinity last night. though lasting tor
only few minutes, was quite severe.
1t came up very unexpectedly. and
therefore caught many pleasure-seekers
who were any distance from their homes
or stopping-places entirely unawares, and
treated them to good wetting.
Earlier in the day there had been signs
of rain but toward night they IN mea-
sure disappeared.
A few minutes before o'clock. however.
angry clouds gathered in the northern
sky, the thunder ronred in loud tones, the
lightning flashed fercely.. and the wind
almost blew gale.
RAIN AND WIND.
The thoughtful housewife hurried 10
close the shutters and lower the windows.
And this was done none too soon, tor
with the strong wind from the Dorth came
one of the heaviest rains that has tallen
for several months The water literally
poured from the clouds, which seemed to
burst Just over the 'ity.
Most persons caught out had no um-
brellas. aud to those who had been suffi-
ciently prudent to carry them they dld
very little good. II was not a ram that
frail umbrella could withstand.
WORK OF THE WIND.
It was the wind. though, that created the
greatest uneasiness and did what damage
was suffered throughout the city, and trees
were blown down, limbs broken OF. teie-
phone and other electric wires crossed and
generally deranged, and many exposed OBJ
jects Welded to the power OF the elements
A tree over three feet in diameter was
blown down on Marshall street between
First and Foushee. stopping the ears on
the Marshall-Street Line and bringing
down the wires and one of the poles of the
Fire and Police Telegraph. A horse and
wagon driven by q colOred man was caught
under the branches of the tree and could
not be gotten out until the limbs were cut
away Neither the horse nor the vehicle
was injured materially
Most of the galvanized-irop fag-statfs in
the city were blown down. including those
at Murphys, tuker's, and Sanger Hall.
The telephone wires were quite badly
crossed in the central part OF tho city
where they are thickest Superintendent
Thompson. Of the Fire Alarm service, soon
had force of hands out 10 right his wires,
and by II o'clock they were all IN perfect
order The telephone-wires will be IN or
der to-day
MONT yIREs BREAK.
The electric-llght wires on 8road street
between Fifth and Sixth broke and fell
into the street, causing considerable eX::
cltement. The lnsulatOrs on the wires oi
two arc lights on this street were burned
out and Steamer Company No. was called
out from Third street. Its services were
not needed however, as the current was
shut off at once and there was NO further
danger either of fire or shock from contact
with the wires, which were soon gotten up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

The plan adopted by the Covington I'm
provement company Is one that cannot
fal of success. The company has Dur-
chased about one thousand acres of the
beautifully located lauds surrounding the
town, and is now dividing the same into
business lots, dwelling lots. and man
ufacturing sites. II is now build
ing an elegant hotel. and is Sc
curing plans ior rolling rnili aud steam
forge FOR making car-axles. links, and pins,
&C. This plaat will be completed with
the least possible delay and will employ
four hundred men. Other plants will fol-
low. The company intends 10 erect them
and not TO rely on foreign capital. For the
present lots will be sold privately only.
Some NAV be sold by public auction later
when the company's plants are approach
ing completion. Some of the capital stock
of the company will be sold at par for q
limited time, and the proceeds will be de-
voted 10 permanent improvements. There
are no preferences among Stockholders.
All are on the ground foor." Address Il.
I. Parrish. President, or j. J. Hobbs, Trea-
surer. Covington, We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
tCommunicsted.l
~ = IT = = = "77-fF
T,n He Eill0r nffhe Dspnich:

To the E,liOr Ofhe DSDdtch:
Dear Sr,--I see this in the Nail and En-
press of Thursday
Colonel William Dashiel said 10 Mnii
and Express correspondent The MAI aud
ErDress has done the Republicans of the
South an invaluable service. Colonel
Shepard's attitude on the Democratic sig
nificance of this demonstration Is abso-
lutely right. The .hda and E.roress has
come TO our aid in the nick of time. There
has been growing feeling here lately that
northern Republicans were willing to
abandon MS 10 the enemy"
/ met a correspondent Of the MAJ and
Erpress and dined with him on the 9th
instant. ] saw him on the streets on tho
morning of the 2Sth instant, and have not
seen him since. | did not say anything
that could be twisted or distorted into the
above. | told him, on the contrary. that
thought Mr.. Shepard was entirely wrong
and was making fool of himself. sim
ply ask that the above card be inserted
w. :. DAsHIELL.
dined with Mr.. Dashiell and the CORE
spondent above referred to, and state that
the above statement of the Mai and Express
is absolutely false. 1. ID. Nj. CoBD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
RICHMOND. Va, May 80, 1890.

To ne Editor of Tie Dispatch.
Nv attention has been called TO the
Richmond letter in the New York Mail and
Express of Thursday, May %. 1890. and in
which among other things it is said that
II enthusiastically endorse the course of
that paper referring, "a is understood, to
what it has recently published IN reference
to the ceremony incident to the unveiling
of the Lee monument.
This issue of the paper is the first that
have seen. and | haven't the least idea
what has been published or what the
course of the paper has been further than
is indicated by the issue in which reference
is made TO me.
have had no interview with the CORE
spondent of the Nal and Express, and never
saw him until late Thursday evening after
the publication of this letter. and then
only for moment. and excused myself IN
order to accompany some lady friends to a
train. promising to SEQ him later. but
never saw him afterwards.
IL is scarcely necessary for me- to say, IN
conclusion. that for warm affection for the
memory of Robert +. Lee stand second
TO no one. Yours truly,
EDMUND WADDrLL, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
HOME AGAIN.
All Alexandria Back. Loaded with Expres-
sions of Admiration.

S1Ons Ot AdmIrhtions
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA, May 30, 1890.
All Alexandria was IN Richmond yester--
day, and this city was left to t"ke care OF
itself. Mayor Downham. the Auditor,
Treasurer. tax-collectOrs, were all away
fact. all the city officers who we're here
were a few policemen, and they would
have gone if they could
All night long, and all day. too. trains
have been coming in bringing the excur.
sionsts back home, and the question of
the hour Is, Did you 20 to Richmond {"
Every one says il was one Of the grandest
affairs ever witnessed. and that the inau-
gural procession cannot compare with 1t.
Ii is estimated by the railroad people
that over o thousand Alexandrians witness
ed the ceremonies yesterday.
MEMoRIAI-pAY OBSERVED.
For the first time in number OF years
Memorial-day was observed IN this ;ity:
Early this morning forty little girls dressed
in white with red sasbes and blue ribbon
on their arms, each carrying basket OF
flowers and wearing red, white, and red
badge with the name of the State she rep
resented printed upon it. marched to the
depot and received John A Logan Post.
G.. A. r., under whose auspices the celebra-
ton took place.
The line of march was then taken up for
the National cemeteries. where addresses
were delivered by Congressman :. ).
Yoder, of Lima. o. and Major Grifford.
Solicitor of the Treasury.
The flowers with which the graves we're
decorated were furnished by the ladies OF
the town the wives and daughters of
Confederate soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
Tho Cadets Defeated.

Nearly three hundred persons, including
onite a number of ladies, witnessed the
bah game on Island Park yesterday after
noon between a nine from the Virginia
Military Institute cadets and the Old Do
mlnions of Richmond. Only eight innings
were played and at the close the score stood
II to 7 against the cadets. There
were some very pretty plays made, and the
amiteurs, especially the Virginia Military
Institute boys, were heartily applauded.
McCIuire and Luck for the Old Dominions
and Boiling and Shafer for the cadets were
tho batteries.