davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

I am no longer with the Booth Wall
Paper Company (Joseph Rindsberg). Can
be found at us east Main street.
S. J. DAVIS, Paper-Hanger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
ramov,l Sale OIL. M. Thompson.

Give us your houses to rent if you want
prompt monthly settlements for same.
JONES, STYLL IL Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

We still have few shares of White Sui
phur stock for sale.
HARRISON & PowxRs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Mother,

who have the welfare Of their l'',s c''' : =
will be sure TO get tho genuine 10 ~
Cough Syrup Of pure Via' taf, 1'''l''--'
wild cherry, tor Group, c0lE-,, el.-s -
throat and lung troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

The finest imported Betger's English
Lime Drops, Horehound, Tafy, Mixed
Fruits. PEPPERMINT, Heliotrope, and other
exouisitely-favored drops ct Wagner's
Drugstore, corner Sixth and Broad
The Grown Company Perfumery Goods.
Cherry Blossom Perfume, &c, Gosnells
Cherry Blossom, Piver's Lait a. IRIS Goods,
Yardleys, Lautier's Laudray's, Lubin's, ana
other elegant Toilet Goods.
Il. WAGNER. Druggist,
corner Sixth and Broau streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

The bad weather kinder knocked Us out
the last few days, but you will hear from
us again Monday morning on White Sui
phur. HARRISON & POWERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

steinway Pianos, Hartman Pianos
Walter d. Moses & Co.. opposite the post
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
corner Sixth and Broau sire

Bennett Brothers have Just added TO
their elegant livery another handsom Lam
dau carriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

What's the matter with Vita l--.
stockI It's all righ, Jsa rr ..ft -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Does Your Piano Need Tuning7
Hume, Minor & Co.. Ninth street, have
sn experienced tuner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Music.

Place your property with US if you want
it sold quick. JONES, STYLL il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Owing to the constantly nrrat., A,
tronage DR.. Galeskr- op'..4. .ss :
been considerably enlarged. Us--
communication have been ,ut. F.
tween Office and factory. AID o. .s-rl
are promptly and effectively glr T,
j. Frank Levenberg. wlD fs 3. .,r.
gives special satisfaction Go t-s -,r.
irons Of that Office. located 80 ..f tgs
street; factory s south Tenth ,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
PhiIIIn..s DIcr.tLh.e 90

presents q new and valuable i'oi ie.''-''
Is delicious TO the taste, highly a-I' -
rendered readily digos;'.c. ]; '.' % :
distress or headache like Tie orii-aiI ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Hardman Pianos, SteinwaI Pianos
Walter d. Moses & Co., opposite the post
Office,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
w. A. w.

means Weber and Wheelook, the two
greatest Pianos made. Can be had only
ct Hume, Minor Il Co.'s, Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Do you want to buy nice cheap homer
Come to see US. We have it.
JONES, STYLL Il Co..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

southern States, became wearied OF such
expressions Is I'll raise you ten betterD
and q bigh-low-jack and the game they
eoald easily and delightful sespits. FOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

KimbaIl Pianos, Kimball Organs.
Walter D. Moses & Co., opposite the post
office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Remember that we make monthly settle
ments with owners of houses rented by US.
JONES, STYLL Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
A Tobacco Company and a Land Compa-
ny Charlottesville,

In the Circuit Court yesterday a charter
was granted the j. Wright Company. The
object of the company is TO manufacture
smoking and chewing-tobaeco. The
principal Office viii be at Richmond, and
the capital stock is not to be less than two
hundred thousand nor moro than five hun
President, John Wright, of Henrico; Sec
rotary, A. A. Roadway, of Cambridge, Mass.
Directors: The above and Frank p. Muir
ray, Z. S. Wingfeld. and Parker t. Con-
rad, of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
IL. M. G.

means Hume, Minor & Co.. on Ninth
street. where the best Pianos and Organs
can be bought lower than anywhere else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15


Write for our Catalogue of 10-cent Mu-
sic. HUME, MINOR Il Co.,
No. 26 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

American Blood CUre(A.RCAsr-r
is made from a South American p..-.-
known in medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Meade & Bakers CarDoiic hol'o'' p,
q delightful toilet article. pleasant y " :, :,
purifies the breath, and pts'eas .''N
teeth. Prepared only By
I. ROBERTS BAEss, PaNl'lN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
CROSHEDTO DEATH.
The Terrible Death of a Brakeman on the
CbesaDeake and Ohio Road.

Chesapeake and Ohio Road.
Mr.. F. G. Woodcock, native of Charles
Citv county and brakeman on the Ohesa-
peake and Ohio railway, was crushed to
death yesterday morning between the
hours Of 9 and 10 O'Clock while coupling
cars near Boutwell,. The deceased was
thirty years of age, married, and leaves
widow and one child. He lived on Chelsea
Hill, at the head Of Seventeenth street, this
citv' The funeral will take place at Mt.
Pleasant church. Charles City county, to-
morrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
A Treat for the Admirers Of Dickens.

On Tuesday evening NEXT Captain VIII
che Yoang Men's Christian Association {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
TO DEAL IN LANDS.

A charter was also granted the Henrico
c Gn a stock Is to be- not less than SOS oOS
nor more than $500, 900. The principal
Office is TO be in Richmond and they can
hold at any one time 5000 acres of land.
The officers are: Warner Moore, president;
j. V. l.. Knapp, vice-presIdent; II. j..
Cabell, secretary and treasurer, and these
and DR.. j. Hall Moore, DIR. A. MOnteiro.
Joseph Wallerstein, and Fred. II. CARRIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Good Work Annrac-,..l-

For Chronic Catarrh t-yA.BCr-,
1t is o certain cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Attest Charles HItzler, Secretsry-lrea-
Countersigned: Henry s. H'az'er, Presi-
dent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
JUDGMENTS AND SUITS.

In the cae sof Jackson Guy, admins
traitor for John L. Guy. against L. A. Suth-
erland Judgment for S135 was rendered.
The following suits were instituted:
X. l.. Christian d Co. against Hall,
Smith & Co. for S235 and w. 4. Humphrey
against J. L. Grubbs for the value of two
books, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
nnn,t Fail 20 Read This.

washburn Guitars and Mandolins.
Walter d. Moses & Co., opposite the post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
BILLY MASON FOUND.
He Turns Up at the Monogram
and Is Arrested

Billy Mason, who has been assidu-
ously sought after by the police for the
past two weeks, was arrested yesterday
by Court Officer Megaarden Oh bench
warrant ordering him to appear and
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court. Mason is
the bartender who was present in the
Monogram saloon at the time of the
alleged assault upon Walter Wells by
Detective Nj. E. DOYLE. and was ex-
pected to give very important testimony
in the case, but when the trial came up
Mason could not be found, although the
case was continued several times for
that express purpose. Wednesday he
reappeared in the city, and yesterday
was arrested, as stated. at his old
stamping ground, the monogram" sa-
loon. Within very few moments of
Mason's arrest. Col. Glenn and Benja-
min Cole visited the court. and. as the
case must necessarily be continued on
account of Judge Elliott's absence from
the city, the prisoner was released on
SO bail. 1t is thought by some that
Mason, having regained his liberty, will
again disappear to avoid answering
questions which might be embarrassing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
The New Minneapolis Rolling
Mills Are in Ashes.

The new Minneapolis rolling mills
were burned to the ground early yester-
day morning. The loss was not total.
The heavy machinery was scarcely IN
jured at all, although some of the shaft
ing may be warped a little. The plant
was insured for $4,000 and that Will
more than cover the loss. 1t is not
thought that the loss will amount to
more than S10,nO0 all told.
The Minneapolis rolling mills formed
one OF the newest industries established
i'll the vicinity Of Minneapolis and one
of the most important. They were sit
uated on spur of the belt line railway
about a mile north of the Minneapolis
stOckyards. They mad been in oper-
alton only six months. 1t was quite an
industry in its way. The plant en-
ployed about 80 men, all OF whom are
thrown out of employment by the de-
struction of the plant. The fire started
at 3 O'Clock in the morning when the
mills were in full blast. the night crew
being Oh duty. The structure was of
wood and was not long in burning to
the ground. The spot was wholly with
out protection from fire.
Harris Brothers, of Minneapolis, the
extensive scrap iron dealers, were the
owners of the plant. The loss is a
heavy blow to them, but they will not
20 out of business Oh account of it.
They have already made arrangements
for the rebuilding of the mills and eX-
pect to have the machinery under cover
within thirty days. They have had
plenty of work TO do ever since the
mills were started, and they have so
many orders on hand now that they
cannot afford to let the machinery lie
i1le. They will be ready to work again
before the first of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
p. o. s. A. MEAN BUSINESS.
They Are Following Up Their
Declarations of Wednesday
Night.

They Are Following Up Their
Declarations of Wednesday
Night.
The local leaders of the Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America were eX-
tremely reticent yesterday about the
meeting held by their Wednesday
night and reported in yesterdays
GLOBE They had not intended that
the proceedings of the meeting should
become a matter for public dis
cuSSiOn. They wanted to go
about their work quietly and
without ostention, hoping thereby to
catch their opponents mapping. But,
since the matter has become public,
they do not purpose to back out. On
the contrary, they declare that they will
fight all the harder, because they real
iZe that they will work under difficult
ties now that the public has the news.
There are good many people who are
not Catholics who are in favor of the
solution of the public school question
adopted as an experiment in Faribault
and Saltwater. These the p. o. S. A.
will have to oppose now.
Eugene Rocks, the attorney for the
order, was hard at work yesterday on
the preliminary plans for the carrying
ont of the undertaking decided upon by
the order at the Wednesday night meet
ing. He says that he will convince the
courts that the recent action of the
school boards of Faribault and Still
water was unwarrantable in law. Even
if they fail in the courts the order will
have achieved something toward their
end. They will have stirred up a re-
ligious contest that may assume dan
gerous proportions, and will have
aroused the hatred for the Catholic
church that now lies dormant in good
many breasts. That is part of their OBJ
ject. There will be no want of funds.
As stated yesterday morning, $500
was subscribed and paid in at the meet
ing Wednesday evening. The mem
berS of the order claim that they can
get all the money they want, almost any
amount away up into the thousands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Grand last night Rose Coghlan
faced an audience scarcely smaller than
those that have attended the perform
ances of The Senator" Her charac
terization of Dorothy Barring convulsed
the house. Her every movement,
her every word was greeted
by laugh. The piece goes
with dash and whirl that is intoX!cat-
inr. 1t is one of the most amusing
things Miss Coghlan does, though it
does net compare, in point of literary
and artistic merit, with some of the
things she has done heretofore. But it is
full of life and has abundant powers to
please. The company that appears
with Miss Coghian is, as always, good.
Thomas Whitfen is ever the artist.
One fault in 'Dorolhy's Dilemma" is
that it gives the audience too little of
that excellent actor, John T. Sullivan.
Lady Barter" the play in which
Miss Coghlan will appear at the Grand
opera house tonight, is decribed as
comedy drama in three acts. 1t was
was written by Charles Coghian, brother
try. In Speaking Of Lady Barter"
Miss CoghIan said last night: III
GOuble bill, as | describe it, means an
awful nights work for me, for both
plays require tremendous amount of
force and spirit. Of manual labor, L
might say change my dress ten times,
requiring two maids to do the work.
But, candidly. | think Lady Barter is
one of the most intellectual of plays,
and am sure you will like it for its
keen, incsive language, its clean-cut
and definite characters and its dramatic
climaXes.'
The largest audience of the week wit
messed the performance of The Stow
away" last evening at the Biiou. Only
three more performances of the piece
will be given. A matinee and evening
performance tomorrow will conclude
the engagement. Tonight the uni
formed Order of ForeSterS will attend
the performance in body.
Michael Strogoff'' Will be seen at
matinee to-day at the Pence Seats are
going fast for the opening Sunday night
of the Rinehart Sisters Burlesque COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
CONFRONTING EACH OTHER.
B. D. Curtiss and Wife Fighting
Before Judge Pond

The unsavory Curtiss divorce case was
called before Judge Pond yesterday
afternoon. The case is a Well-known
one, having been before the public In
one shape or another for several months
past. Theresa CurtisS, the complain
ant, charges Boynton W. Curtiss with
cruel treatment, which is the ground
for the action. They were married in
June, 1890, at Madison, Wis. CurtiSs
denied the charges in toto. and filed
cross bill for divorce, motion ON which
was listened to by the full bench last
Monday.
Mrs. Curtiss is tall woman. by no
means bad looking, with an abundance
of golden locks. Yesterday she was
neatly attired in a dark blue dress, and
wore a large hat.
Mrs. Curtiss was the first witness
called. and after relating her past life.
| briefly told her story of her married life.
| She stated that Immediately after their
marriage and arrival in this city Curtiss
| commenced a series of prosecutions,
which finally broke her health and COM
| PEELED her to leave him and ask for a di-
vorce. She stigmatiZed him as a brute
in marriage relations, and claims that
| by his acts her health was permanently
impaired. She testified that OH Sept.
| sc, 1890, but few months after their
marriage. Bbynton struck her with his
| fist and knocked her down, and on Oct.
% threatened to shoot her with a revol-
yer. Other abuses of similar nature
were also alleged.
| When B. d. CurtisS was called TO the
stand motion was made by Attorney
| WEIGH, for the defense, that the wit
nesses be excluded from the room dur
ing the evidence of Mr.. Curtiss. After
warm argument the court ordered the
witnesses out. Mr.. Curtss stated that
he has been a resident of Minneapolis
for thirteen years, and had been a
wldower less than year when he mar
ried the present Mrs. Curtiss. He had
known her for years, having gone to
school with her in Dane county, Wis
| conSin.
| She was sick in bed when he went to
| Madison and insisted on being mar
ried. Curtiss was still on the stand
when o'clock arrived, at which hour
an Adjournment was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
SOME MORE CHARGES
Another Attempt to Make
Trouble for Superintendent
Henderson Is on.
Billy Mason, the Much Wanted
Witness, Has Been Found
and Arrested.
CurtiSs, Husband and Wife,
Are at Last Battling in the
Courts.
Hore Delay About the Crema-
tory--General City
News.

There is more woe for the superin-
tendent of police. This time he is ac-
cused of discriminating against certain
:. saloons. The friends of one saloon
| keeper, who is said to have been the
object of persecution, are taking the
matter in hand and declare that they
will push it until they know certain
things that they want to find out, and
which they have never been able to
fathom to their entire satisfaction.
1t is we'll known fact that one Pat
| Lyons, who runs saloon of rather I'M
| savory reputation, has been under ar
! rest more than once within the past
| few months. Strange to say, he has
never been tried. Always when about
to be confronted with trial in the
municipal court the prosecution has
been dropped. Once at least so it was
said and published at the time, the pro-
sccution was dropped by order of the
superintendent of police. Lyons
friends say that he has been prosecuted.
The ground upon which the friends of
! Saloonheeper Lyons base the charge
| that their man has been the victim of
persecution is this: There are other
saloons in the city of Minneapolis that
are patrOniZed by women of a loose
chal acter as well as that of Lyons.
These other saloons have never been
mUlesred, while Lyons has been
troubled good deal. 1t is
fact we'll known to any man
who is a ''rounder" at all
that there are good many saloons in
| Minneapolis that are frequented by
J ,,Nf led Il,
who visit Lyons saloon. To 20 no
further. the Jumbo is one of them. That
| place has been notorious resort for a
long time. lthas been open almost I'M
interruptedly. Its proprietor has not
been in court. But, if the friends of
| Lyons speak the truth, he will be be-
fore many days have passed.
Lyons friends say that they have
learned thing or two from Young,
Briggs and the other men who have
been leading the crusade against the
Sunday saloon. They have been out
getting evidence. They make the claim,
somewhat exaggerated perhaps. that
they have secured evidence against fifty
places that are fully as bad as Pat Ly-
onS'. They are getting ready to swear
out warrants against these places and
have a showing in court. Ii their friend
is to be prosecuted they are determined
that the other fellows shall suffer as
WELL
1t seems hardly possible that Supt.
Henderson has been lending himself to
any system of persecution such as is
hintel at in the excited utterances of
Pat Lyons friends. He will undoubt-
eddy be able TO explain everything to
the satisfaction of every one. Bat there
is a disposition OH the part Of the
friends of LYONS TO make some trouble
for the chief. This declaration OF the
campaign against other places than
Lyons, came to the ears of GLOBE
man, together with some other decIara-
lions that it is not advisable to publish,
at such late hour last night that Supt.
Henderson could not be seen concern
ing the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Arrested for Assault.

DR.. c. II. Rockford was arrested yes
terday on warrant sworn out by a
Miss Lenore Chase on the charge of
assault and battery. The case was con-
tinued until the 31st. Mis- Chase says
that she called to see DR.. Ames. the
partner of DR.. Rockford. on professional
business. DR.. Rockford told her that
Ames was not in. She wanted to go to
Ames' room and await his return. DR..
Rockford took her by the arm and
pushed her from the building. DR..
Rockford says that he merely escorted
the woman from the Office because she
seemed inclined to make trouble. 1t is
also claimed that Miss Chase will begin
a damage suit against the doctor, asking
no less than $4,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Which would you rather possess
Pinh. HITsnlo-..

Which would you rather possess
Riches, Wisdom or Luck?
You will probably say Luck"
for then you can invite the other
two to keep you company.
Too bad. however, that there is no
such thing as luck. Everything in
this world goes by cause and effect.
HEALTH is what we should all not
only choose. but seek.
The steady march of universal
progress every now and then re-
yeaIs something which becomes a
lasting benefit to mankind. Take
Johann HOff's Malt Extract. AS the
standard nutritive tonic of the
world. it stands supreme. Emper-
ors. kings, statesmen, tinancierS-
all mankind generally has used it
for more than fortyyears. The med
zeal fraternity recommendsall tr0u-
bled with Indigestion or dyspepsia,
malnutrition. general debility Or
lung diseases, should use it. Eisner
& Mendels0n Co.. Sole Agents, 6
Barclay ST.. New York. Be sure to
obtain the genuine article, which must
have the signature of Johann Hoff"
on the neck of every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The First National Bank of Red Wing has
started suit against C. A. Bennett ct al. to re-
cover $1,000 on q note.
Catherine rutherford wants to recover
s.. 7e5 from Nelson. the result of real estate
deal which she thinks she got the worst of.
The routine of Leo Reilpern's confinement
In the county Jail was varied yesterday some
what by his being called to testify in the case
of The Columbia Mill Company against The
National Bank OF Commerce.
The State Bank of Minneapolis yesterday
made application TO the district court for
the appointment OF receiver for the estate
OF the northwestern Water and Gas Supply
company. The bank is creditor of this in
solvent corporation to the amount of 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.
Fire Does Considerable Damage
on Calhoun boulevard


on Calhoun Boulevard.
There was mysterious fire last night
in Minneapolis. Two houses on Cal
houn boulevard and Thirty-first street
were burned. No one knows how the
fire started. The house OIL the corner
of Boulevard and Thirty-first street
was owned and occupied by George Z.
Letcher. The one next it, 3042. was the
property of Armstrong Taylor. The
hOnSes were frame structures. worth.
perhaps, $1,000 each, and the total loss,
including furniture. will be between
$1,000 and $4,000. There was some in
surance OIL the Taylor house. Mr..
and Mrs. Letcher left for Dakota
a couple of days ago, leaving their little
boys behind. During the fire the re-
port was started that the boys had been
burned to death. They turned up just
before l o'clock this morning They
had not been in the house at all, but
were stopping with neighbour. AS the
fire started in the Letcher house, where
there was no one, the mystery of its
origin is deepened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Purely Accidental.

Coroner Byrnes held an inquest yes
terday at Gleason 3 MeAllister's morgue
as to the cause of The death of Alpha
Lsftus. After carefully examining the
fellow employees of LOTUS who were
present at the time he was injured, the
jury returned verdict finding that he
came to his death through injuries re-
ceived by being run over by a freight
car in manner purely accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-30
Briggs at 1t Again.

Evidently Walter S. Briggs is prepar-
ing himself for another of his weekly
onslaughts upon the violators of the
Sunday saloon law, for he spent nearly
all of yesterday morning porting over the
out full list of the saloons of the city
1t is likely that he will proclaim himself
with a batch of warrants early III the