davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects: prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK n. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
A MILLIoN-DOLLAR FUND.

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Smoke Graz, Coco Cigars.

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOCKE FBOOK LOST-Pocketbook CON
tanning small change, knife and lady's
gold ring. Return for reward, North
Fifteenth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

In announcing his acceptance of the
Alliance nomination for mayor through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
Nothing Definite Done with Respect to
the Force Bill.

tBy teleRrapn 10 tue Disphtcn.I
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The Republican
senatorial caucus tonight was attended
by about thirty members. Mr.. Sherman
presided and was made the official medium
of communication with the press. His
statement was that the caucus had deter
mined to fix the hour of meeting of the
Senate after tomorrow aud until further
ordered at 10 o'clock and continue the ses-
sions as long as possible, no hour for adj
journment being fixed: the tariff bill
alone TO be considered for several days and
then be displaced for q time at least by the
river and harbor bill. From the Senator II Is
learned that the object of this policy Is 10
endeavOr to force the Democrats to show
their purpose toward the bill-whether or
not ii is TO be one of delay. The Republi-
cans hope by this movement to tire out the
Democrats. who are TO be left to do all the
talking except when il is considered neces-
sary TO answer some point made in a speech
on that side. The only other measures 10
be considered are the appropriation
bills. The river and harbor bill may
loo taken up before the close of
this week, should Senator Frye, chair
man of the Committee on Commerce, who
will be in charge of the measure. consider
that it is best to do so. The same policy
will be observed with respect To that bill
hS tONdT1S Iue tttlu Dill. iuc
will be permitted TO do most of the talk
ing. The bill to transfer the revenue
marine service from the Treasury to the
Navy Department, which has occupied the
morning hour for several days past, under
the arrangement agreed upon tonight
will be postponed until after the tariff bill
Is out of the way.
According to oallreports. the elections bill,
as prepared by the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, was discussed only incident
ally. Messrs. Hom and Spooner. it is said,
spoke OF the necessity of taking action on
both subjects, but nothing was done. In
all that was said by the senators there was
no announcement by any of them whether
or not they would support the bill in the
Senate.
Upon the subject of the proposed rule to
limit debate. the general expression OF
opinion is said 10 have been that as vet the
Democrats have manifested no purpose TO
flibuster. and the necessity for the en-
forcenent of such a rule has not yet arisen.
1t is expected that other caucuses will be
held as necessity for them occurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29


some property. and this will be exhausted
aud additional money used il necessary TO
make thorough investigation and to
prosecute the guilty party or parties If
found.
Rosdeitcher (whose name is said by
Germans of this city to be compound
word meaning. in the patois Of his country.
horse-d e-doctor,") was an Austrian by
birth, and was about twenty-six wears of
age. He had been in this country about
eight years. and spoke English very we'll.
though his writing as shown from his sig
nature given DR.. Bryant still evinccs a
decided appearance of German script.
Three wears ago he returned to Germany
and WAS enlisted in the army, but deserted
and came back TO this country. He was
the owner ofsa horse. wagon. and buggy.
and II was his custom to ride around the
adjoining counties to dispose of his goods.
Among the country people of this vicinity
he was well known, having friends on both
sides of the river. Being thus nomadic in
his occupation. he had no regular home.
but considered Richmond az his stopping
place.
About five or six years ago he was 10 the
employment Of Mr. Feitig. who found
him diligent and intelligent man. and it
was thus that the acquaintance sprung mp
between them which resulted in MIR. Fei-
tig's allowing him to remain on his pre-
misses the night which resulted fatally to
him.
In personal appearance the dead peddler
was OF fair complexion. with light hair and
blue eyes. and was low in stature, being
scarcely over five feet in height.
he was considered by his friends TO be @
man OF good qualities and considerable in
telligence, but was in the habit Of drink
ing at times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
MONDAY MORNINGS DOCKET.
Several Important Cases Before the Po'
lice Court Yesterday.

John Scott and John NJ. Branch two
young colored mem were before the Ponce
Court yesterday morning charged with
breaKing into one Of the Atlantic-C Coast
Lines freight-cars and stealing lot OF
dry goods. The Commonwealth not beng
ready TO go into an examination the case
was continued until the 3lst.
These parties were arrested in Manches-
ter Sunday afternoon by Officers Wren and
Austin. who. while In the vicinity Of Byrd
Street station, discovered three negroes
rohbing box-car. The officers attempted
90 creep up on them and surprise them.
hut they being on the watch saw the po-
hccinen aud ran of. One of the thieves
was brought down by bullet from the po-
liceman's pistol. The fellow, appearing TO
be severely wounded. the officer lett him
living on the ground. and pursued the other
two thieves across the Free bridge to Man
chester. where they were lost sight or
Wren and Austin returned to the place
where they had left the wounded man ly-
ing. but no had disappeared, leaving be
hind "a heavy coat, which had bulltt-hole
in the back near the shoulder. Later III
the day they went TO Manchester again and
captured Scott and Branch.
George Timberlake. charged with beng
drunk and interfering with persons on the
street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Calvin Wilkinson and Benjamin Jackson
(colored). charged with being disorderly
and fighting on the steeet. Fined $500
and costs each.
Slas Jones lcolored). charged with un-
lawfully sssauliing and beating j. l..
Wright. Fined $3.50 aud costs.
j. w. Sweeney and ". ii. Blankenship,
charged with fighting and creating dis
turbance in Evensen's bar-room. Fined
each - and costs.
W. 4. Godfrey. charged with beng sus-
picious character and obtaining money
under false pretences from G. f. kohler::
Required 20 give security IN the sum OF
500 for ninety days.
James Kane. charged with being drunk
and disorderly and beating Belle Kane, his
wife. and also assauting and beating Char
lie Kane. Jennie Kane. Hester Kane. Gert,e
Cane. and Hester Slrles. Required 10 give
security in the sum OF $500 for twelve
months.
Henry Kaufelt, charged with being
drunk on Sunday. Fined 50 and costs.
ROYAL Racks, colored justice Of the
peace in Jackson Ward. was charged with
forging the name of +. J. Simms to q ne
gotiable note for $50, but the evidence
failed TO sustain the charge and Racks was
honorably discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
CIGAR-DeALER SENT ON.
A Broad-Street Merchant Charged with
Violating the Hevcnuc-Iaws.

United States Commissioner Thomas y.
Atkins held "a preliminary examination at
1850 o'clock Yesterday afternoon IN the
continued case of Mr. Joseph c. Schultz, a
c.gu-dealor on Broad street near Third,
charged with violating the internal-reye-
uue laws.
Warrants were issued by Judge Atkins
Saturday ON the complaint of MIR. Jasper
t. Rowe, who represents Netterlcin
Brothers. cigar manufacturers Of Philadel-
phia. charging Mr.. Schultz with reflling
c.ar-boxes after the original contents had
been sold. and also charging that he did
not destroy the lnternal-reyenue stamp on
the boxes a. the law requires.
The defendant Was represented by Mr..
J.. %. Wendenhurg as counsel, and the Gov
eminent by Assistant Di-tuct-Attorney l..
{. lustoW.
Mr. Schultz testified that be had not
changed the cigars in the boxes. and that
4 bee had not bought any from Mr.. Rowe,
who sold tie "Saboroso' brand.
Mr.. 50. Julian. an emplOyc of Mr.. Schultz,
eOrrohoratod this testimony.
SIR. Rowe upon taking the stand, testi-
fed that the cigars sold by Mr.. Schultz
were not the same that the brand called
for. ard that thev had been changed. and
were old from the box with the "Sabo-
ra.oh revenue stamp upon IT.
Nlr. Schultz. q cIgar-dTummer from New
York. couohoratei the testimony of Mr.
Rowe. and DR.. II. Parks, Mr.. John La
tpueho. Jr.. and others did likewise.
Judge Atkins, after having given the
matter this preliminary investigation, de
c.ded % send Mr.. Schultz on to the grand
jury OF ;he United States Court.
The evidence was quite conflicting. Mr..
Scluttc utterly denied the charges against
him and was corroborated BY Mr. 81. Julian,
hi salesman. while Sir. Rowe and several
others on tho other hand testified posi-
uyely that the law had been violated as
charged.
The case was certified TO the grand jury
o. the luitei States Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
BALL-PLAYlNG ON SUNDAY.
Exciting Game on Island Park-Piayers to
he Dealt with.

The exciting game Of baseball played
on Island Park Sunday afternoon between
the Virginia and Fulton clubs afforded first
rate amusement to the two hundred or
more spectators. who paid fifteen cents
each TO witness it. but there may not
prove to be so much fun or profit either in
1t for the players, managers. and Others
who actually participated when Justice
Crutchfield has entered his judgment in
their cases. which will come before him In
"a day or two.
The game is said by those who saw it to
have been the best one played here this
year. There was no heavy batting. but
both sides played well. and there were
only four errors made. The score was a
blank up to the seventh or eighth inning,
when the Fultous. who are making the
best record OF any club In the city, made
the only two runs that were scored. There
was considerable excitement. and but for
the timely interference of policeman who
was present. though of of duty, there
might have been a difficulty. as was at one
time seriously threatened. There was no
arrest, however.
This was not the first Sunday game
play ed here this year but IT was the first one
that has drawn the attention of the police.
The others were not such good games and
there may not have been such open and
fiagrant violations of the law.
Captain Peasants was at work on this
case during the day, and last night had Sc
cured the names of all the players. for
whom it was his intention to have SUM-
monses issued. Manager Donati. of the
Virginia Club, said he would make no
fight. but own up and throw his PLAYERS
on the mercy of the Court, and he hoped
to escape with costs.
lie may do this and he NAV not.
Justice Crutchfield was present early in
the summer, when the managers of the
Athletic Association promised Mayor Ely
son that there should be no Sunday games.
The Athletics did not play then, but the
Virginlas have on the grounds of the
Athletic Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds Of Sale Recorded in the City and
County.

In the Clerks Office of the Chancery
Court Yesterday the following deeds OF
bargain and sale were recorded:
Charles II. Horton TO Sarah +. Horton.
his wife, lSl4 feet on the south side of
Nicholson street. 1926.
Joseph HolzgrefC and wife TO Ida L.. wife
Of A. L. Craig, y feet on the south side OF
Grace street near Monroe, subject to a
deed of trust for 5000, -2,250.
Lewis Stewart and Clarence Peyton and
their wives TO Lucy, wife of Reuben Car
ter. 20 feet on the north side of Cabeil
street between Tyler and Hickory, $3.50.
III. w. Iyler's executors 10 Charles H..
Horton, 81 feet on the south side of Mich
olson street. $3.50.
Anna +. Werner's trustee to Sarah b.
Clarke, lG4E feet on the south side of Cary
street between Adams and Jefferson, $4,000.
COUNT COURT oY HENRIco.
Margaret A. Alley to George w. Rich,
Il 55- 100 acres on Williamsburg road about
four miles from Richmond. S232.S0.
f. L. Bradley and wife 10 +. L. Gentry,
Jr.. 81 acres on Creighton road one mile
east os Richmond. $500.
James Caskie. Frank W. Christian, their
wives, and A. II. Christian, Jr., to Fred; A..
Read, forty acres on north side Nine-Alile
road, 81 ,s0).
Edmund :. Read 10 George II. Russell,
nine lots in plan o. Highland Springs. S725.
Same 10 John S. Rand. five lots III plan
of Highland Springs, $3.50.
Joe Lane Stern, special commissioner
and trustee. 10 T.. ". Moorehouse, thirty
feet on Park avenue southeast corner Shep-
pard street and thirty feet on south side
Park avenue, near Sheppard street, S727.3j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
street. He will leave August "a ior tne
White Sulphur Springs,

Mr.. Norman F. Short has returned from
his summer outing to Roanoke ana due
Ridge Springs.
Miss Matte Slater and Master Emmit
Tree; OF Washington, u. C.' are Visi'ins
friends in this city.
Rev. Job Turner preached at st. James
church Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK. ana
at st. Johns at night.
Misses Lucy p. HAYNES and Maud P: Hill
left yesterday for Bowling Green ana Essex
TO spend the rest of the summer.
The Board of Directors and the Building
Committee of the Chamber OF commerce
Will meet this evening at 3 O'CLOCK.
Rev. DR.. s. A. Goodwin filed the pulpit
Of Grove-Avenue Baptist church Sunday
for the last time prior to his departure Tor
Europe.
Rev. DIR. Fair. of Grace-Street Presbyte-
rian church, will leave on his vacation TO.
day, and will not fill his pulpit again until
the first Sunday in September.
Rev. James c. Martin and James c. Mar
tin. Jr.. are summering at Pleasant Re;
treat. Gloucester county. Mr. Martin Will
occupy his pulpit on next Sunday.
Policemen Austin and Wren last night
arrested James II. Branch, another one OF
the colored persons charged with stealing
from cars belonging to the Atlantlc-Coast
Line.
In the interviews concerning the state
Fair published in Sundays issue or the
DispItch the name of Mr.. Gustavus Mill:
hiser was inadvertently used for that OF
Mr. Gustavus Thalhimer
Messrs. Epps & Doisseau, who conducted
printing business and MANUFACTURED
paper boxes at No. IL north Thirteenth
street, have assigned to Allen q. Collins,
trustee. Liabilities S1l.600.
The Sidney Pleasure Club had its pic
mic at Young's Pond yesterday. Although
the weather was disagreeable about sixty
persons were present and enjoyed all kinds
of games. boating, dancing, NC.
Judge ]. b. Richmond. of the County
Court of Scott, has rendered his resigna-
ton and recommended the Governor to ap-
point Judge Hendrick, of Russell, or Judge
Orr. of Lee, to hold court until the vacancy
is filed.
The Board of Directors of the Chamber
| of Commerce will meet Wednesday eve
ming at 6 O'Clock TO receive the reports OF
| the Building Committee on the progress
made in the subscription for the proposed
new building.
The remains of Mr.. Joseph B. Pierce
| who died SATURDAY. afternoon at Clifton
Forge. reached here at 7:45 A. NJ. yesterday
and funeral services were held at Nenable-
| Street church. Deceased was tifty-elght
years old and had been in the employ OF
| the old Virginia Central and the Chesa
peake and Ohio railways the greater part
OF his useful life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
4 DvICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nfty years MRa wINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP has boon used By mother
for their chiidrsn while testAtns. Are you dis.
turbsd at night and broken Of your rect by . sict
child suffering End crying With pain Of cuttias
tee,hi II 70 send ss oacs snd get bottle Of
"urA winslow's Soothing syrup" for Children
Tecthins. Its value Is incalcalabls. II will re-
lisve the poor little sufferer immsdistsly. De-
pend upon IL ms:hsrs: tAsre u no mistake
about It IL cures Dyseutsry and Diarrh0A,
regulates the stomach and Bowels. cures wiad
Collie. softsns the Gums. reduces lnnsmmstion.
and gives sons and snersy 70 the whole sysssm.
"Ars winslow's soothing syrup" for chiidrss
testhing 10 pleasant 10 the taste and 10 The pre-
scriptisn Of one of the oldest end best female
physicians and nursss In the Unitsd esatsA and
10 for sale By Ill druggists throughout the voeia
Pries - cents botsls b sure and ~ ~
"x1S wlNsLowS SOOTHING sYaUr:s
sp iosodtJea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
GREAT REDUCTIONS REPORTED IN
THE PRICES OF MANY BOOKS.
Night Schools to lie Opened in tho East
and West Ends and in Rocketts-
Teachers Chosen.

The regular monty meeting OF the City
School Board was held at the High-School
building yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Present: Hon. William Lovensteln. chair
man; James II. Capers. Joseph c. Dicker-
son, I. Wiley Davis. J. Taylor Straton'
and William III. Turpin; W. J. Fox, superin-
tendent; c. p. Rady, clerk and supervisor
SUPERINTENDENT MONTHLY REPORT.
Mr.. William f. Fox. superintendent
submitted his monthly report. As the
scholars are not in session the report deals
mainly with the details of school matters
! necessary to the reopening and emcieh'
working of the system for 1s9O-'9l.
The Superintendent made some lmpor-
tant recommendations and suggestions In
regard TO school books for the ensuing ses,
sion. There will be very few changes, and
these will not entail any extra expense 10
tho pupils. as only new scholars and those
who change from grade to grade and have
finished the books they have studied Will
have to get them.
The State Superintendent has secured q
heavy reduction in the price of nearly all
the High-Sohool books. and in some Oh the
district-school books also.
THE MONT SCHOOLS.
The Superintendent also made some
statements in regard TO the night schools.
He says that during tho session of 1855
the night schools were seriously lnterfered
with by the attendance of some who had
no real intention of studying and spent
their time mainly in idleness. DC. Some
of the pupils. however, made steady pro,
gress and tine night schools were real
benefit to them. These schools afford as
sistance to a very worthy class who have
no other means of obtaining an education'
and If they can be made TO give reasona-
bic results for the expenditure made de-
serve the fostering care of the board"
The Superintendent has carefully ana
lyzed the school census. and makes the
statement that of the children listed
between seven and fourteen years OF age
about IS per cent. are i'll the public schools
Before seven and after fourteen the pro
portion diminishes very rapidly.
NIGHT SCHOOLS TO BE OPENED.
The board resolved to open night school:
as follows: Two IN the West End, two II
the East End, and one at Rockets, ano
elected Mr.. T.. Morrissette and Miss Irene
Valentine for East End. with Miss Heller
Hall and Miss Matte Smith "a reserves
For the West End. Miss Maud Grove as
regular teacher and Misses Jessie Gary
Susie Tresnon, and Madge Sweeny reserve
teachers. For Nicholson, MIR. ;. .. Per
kins.
TEACHERS ELECTED.
Miss Blanche Binford and Miss Willie
Bowles were elected teachers III the whit,
schools. to be assigned Miss Eloise Rich
ardson was placed on the reserve list. Mrs
Gay was placed on the substitute list. Miss
Ida Hall was elected a teacher IN the col
ored schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
TO MAKE ELECTRIC MOTORS.
The Traylor Company Chartered Yester-
day By Judge Wexford.

Judge Beverley r.. Wexford. Jr., of the
CITY Circuit Court, yesterday granted O
charter to the Traylor Electric Company,
which is formed for the purpose of manu-:
featuring and selling electric motors and
all kinds Of electrical apparatus, appli-
ances, and equipments, and OF establish,
ing electric plants throughout the United
States for the purpose of furnishing cleo
tric power and light.
The capital stock is 10 be not less than
100000 nor more than S300,0O0, divided
into shares of 500 each. The real estate
TO be held shall not exceed 500 acres III any
one State.
The principal office is TO be kept here.
but branches may be established wherever
the Board Of Directors deem necessary.
The officers area as follows President, A.
W. CARRIER; Nice-President, Thomas Potts;
Secretary. j. f. Mckenney; Treasurer,
Meredith +. Montague; superintendent,
X. ". Traylor Directors; Messrs. \. W.
Garber J. Taylor Ellyson, j. l.. Taliaferro,
Writ L. Taylor, Il. +. Hudson, and Thomas
Potts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-29
DEATHS LAST WEEK.
The Rate OF Mortality Not High for Mid
summer.

The following shows the actual mortality
OF 'le city for the week ending July 26th /:
Cause: AuGsaTca. l cOlored; asthma, /
white, bronchitis, I white and colored;
carcinoma OF uterus, l colOred; cholera
lui.ntum. I white: cirrhosis OF liver,
white. congestion of lungs, 1 white; con-
sumption. white and $ colored; convul-
fious, wbte and colored; cyanosis,
wiito. dropsy, ! white; onterO-colitis,
white: fever lpuerperaD. / colored; fever
.ypho.dl. white: gastric catarrh. col
ored. hpmatOma-auris, | white; heart
disease. c0lored: infanticide. | white !;
inflammation of bowels. I white; maras-
mus. J white; premature birth, l colored ;
scrl.u.a, / white; strangulation (accl-
dental j white: tcething, white; ulcera-
ton of rectum. eolored; unknown,
coiorod whooping- cough. white.
Whole number of deaths exclusive Of
Htiil-hirth-. B2i white and 10 colOred.
Still-trths. colored.
10nDgGtgs: Mean temperature for
week ending July ~. 1890, eS.7l; for week
ending July n, 1889. SO.
Rainfall for week ending July II, 1890,
2.i6 inches; for week endin: July "a,
1852. 81 inches
Rue: Rate Of mortality Of whole popu-
lstiou. ls.72 per 1000 per annum; white
population, 1880 per 1000 per annum
eolored population, l7.72 per 1000 per an
nun.
Ssr and COior. Males. IA white and 4
oolored females, Z white and IL colored.
Age; One day 10 thirty. white and
colored; one month 10 SIX, white and col
ored: six months 10 twelve, white: one
year 10 three. 3 white five years TO ten,
} white; ten years 10 twenty, white and
2 colOred; twenty. years TO thirty, Z white
and 4colored thirty years to forty. white
aud oOlofed forty years 10 fifty. white
and 1 coiored; fifty years 10 sixty, col.
Ored; sixty years 10 seventy. 2 white and
z cOlOTed. unknown. 1 white.
Condition. Single. IA white aud colored
married, white aud coiored: widows.
ooiOrcd unknown. white aud coiored
Ndiscag; Richmond, rs white aud col.
ored; other parts Of the United States. {
white aud coiorcd; France. 1 white
Hungary white Ireland. 1 white.
Co,npdrdtire Hoeliy Mortality: Week end.
ing July 26. 1880, 2I white aud IS colored
week ending July "a. 1859, II white and Il
coiored.