davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

it's in stock on sale
and at our squeezed
price. The popular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
OF Italian Violet,
5 tephe otis.
Jockey Gu b,
Lilac Jagr,,na
Extracts

White Violet, Wang Wang. or White
Lilac, 19c. an ounce; Lubin's, 25c. for
bounce Oakley's, 25c. for s-ounce.
All the most popular odors in any.
The Buttermilk Soap at 10c. a cake
takes instead of any sc. soap we know
Of. The Toilet stock teens with sweets
Of every kind, foreign and American.
White and Cream Sash Ribbon. Finest
grade OF MORE, Z inches wide. 75c. a
yard 81 pieces All-Sllk. Satin, aud
Gros Grain, special purchase, all colors,
from light to dark. including black or
white, inches wide. for l5c. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
L0lCnS.

the usual &c. kind % inches wide, in
pretty prints, for &c. a yard.
Pekin CREPES which have sold
readily for 12lc. yard, cream grounds.
with all sorts and colors OF neat, small
printing. price &c. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
Book

authors, of course. Good reading con-
mences at &c. a volume l6c. bu5s a
Cloth-Bound l2mo. &c. choice 50c.
bound Book. and so through the whole
category OF knowledge drinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF IhL
i Retreat for the Sick will be- held LsfA-'
June 2Sth, NJ Ashland PArk.
Tickcts-Aduif-. soc. children, zoe
LUNCH ana kkthESliNEN J.. ~
Tirkets for sale nc the train. which lfaf'-
station az o'clock A. NJ. Ie 2i-lu,t A,-ll-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
WARWICK PARK.

EXCURSION,
TOLD POINT and at PEIERsBl re, cha''i
for STEAMER AND GONDOLA can b. nisdoF VIA
the company agents az 90I Main street '''.A'
mond. Va. Telephone a.. y 3-F.suS W Im
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ~
vi DUTCH GAP on STEAMER ARIEL '.
THURSDAY, JUsE 30. 1872. under go
auspices OF Trinity Lodge, No. Az, l. o. o. /
MUSIC AND GRAND CONCERT.
Steamer leaves wharf az 7:30 sharp. Ls-'
supper ana refreshments served on the boat
Single ticket, Soc: gentleman and Lady, zoe
gentleman ana two ladies, s.. 70 i9.2o'5o-''
HOWIrZER'S THURSDAY MOON
HI LIGHTS.
WARWICK PARK.
JUNE 23D and 30rn, and JULY 7rH
Limited number OF tickets sold by MEMBER 'i
the Battery and q. the store Of II. N. stare "
Co. Boat leaves at 5 p. n. sharp. o,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
The Blues,
have

not, however, if it's Navy-Blue. The in
dispensable color just nov. Everything
for wear in Navy. STORM ERGES from
SOC. to 81. Is, SIX prices between; Cash
meres, Henriettas, Bedford Cords,
Rroadcloths. or Flannels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
MiLLinery.

The creations are OF the highest order.
II at this time the prices are gone to
one half, are they not worthy your at
tention Flowers. Garnitures, Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats, Children's Head
wear, Ribbons, and whatever else.
Among the specials are lot OF Wreaths
and Montures--were soc. to Sl.25 !;
choice OF any for 25c. Boys Trimmed
Hsts--were 60c., for 25c.
The WORK-ROOM is kept in the
most competent position to fill any or
der you may entrust
Floor Ol-Cloth and Linoleum go
cheaper than ever before--from Ice. up.
A reduction Of 10 per cent throughout.
We are also selling
!; s.s s'Ss'as I gs'ss:, Mating |
damaged in trsnsii) Tor 30 yard by
the piscs only. Othsrs for 12i. II, Is.
~. 80. 81 end 3bo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

NrEST-VIEW BAPTIST SUNDAY
w ScuOOL.-BASkEp PICNIC Ti lsDAl.
June 2s 1892. - prouieure lDfr. n .I.
tickets. 90: chlldren- urk'ts, -'-
leaves Chesaueake ana ono depot prompt
SD o'ciock A. VI. =" -'-lh.'l''44 "'t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

\ new shipment
open for Monday.
Skirts, Blazers
with orioles nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
Writing Paper.
finish of

A special price on New Damask Repp,
6Oc., instead of 81 a pound package, or
l2c. quire, instead of 20c. ; Envelopes
to match, l2c., instead of zoe.
Long before Won read the criticism of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
Organizes,
than

more especially when colors and shadings
blend we'll with solid good merit as to
quality? A purchase Of 6,3OO yards
cuts their trade price in half. Almost
every shade furnished by the rainbow,
from the delicate light to tho dark or
black. Among this lot are 600 yards
Satin Striped Batis.es. Your choice OF
either. The Organizes barred in ! and
i-inch-colors, cream, light medium and
China blue, Nile, lilac. and heliotrope,
three shades OF tan, two shades of gray,
ecru. brown, and black. Price &c. a
ward width 81 and 80 inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

The last
OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

y cases OF
NIuslins. No
thing wrong
about tn G m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
---D
1'(oFE!N
.(oMPAfY
S'zD

Lively purchases and lively reductions
make the store more attractive than ever.
We keep full the ranks OF both fashion
and your wants. Special purchases and
special reductions are apart from the
legitimate mechanism OF trade move
ment.
What is prettier, lighter, airier, or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

J3 pieces new
Nothing more in
favor of the quality
kb,r 4hat flov ora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

There are some
c har N l n & spots
about tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
A ST. LOUIS MURDERER.
Local Inspectors Nab Henry
Gibbs, Who Killed William

Jones.
On the Goth of last March colored
jockey named Henry Gibbs and William
Jones, also colored. fought over woman
named Bessie Harris in st. Louis.
Gibbs pulled a gun and shot Jones. kill
ing him almost instantly. In spite of
Gibbs managed to sneak out of town
and keep away. Chief Harrigan snut
out Gibbs description and suggested
that the murderer might be found
around the race tracks. But Gibbs
knew thing OF two himself, and did
not 90 near the race track. Last year
he rode at the Hamline meeting, and
this summer he was scheduled to ride
PiccOlo.
Yesterday morning Inspectors James
DOYLE and Lawrence located Gibbs in a
little house in the rear of Wilson's liv-
cry stable. Officers Fox, Carpenter and
EKlund accompanied the inspectors,
and surrounded tie house while the
latter went in and arrested Gibbs. The
inspectors found him in bed, and sur
prised him not a little. He made no
resistance, and readily admitted his
guilt. He was taken to the central sta
ton and telegram sent to the police
authorities OF st. Louis notifying them
of Gibbs arrest. In speaking of the
murder. Gibbs said il occurred in dive
in St. Louis kept by Bessie Harris. Jones
was The acknowledged lover of the
woman, and, for some reason or other,
became insanely jealous of Gibbs. He
threatened TO shoot Gibbs on sight, and
the night the shooting took place he
came into the room where Gibbs and
others were making merry and drew
his revolver. Before he could pull the
trigger, however. Gibbs had sent ball
through his body. Gibbs says he is
tired of hiding, and is glad to 20 back
to st. Louis and stand trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
THE MAN CAPITULATES.
George Welsh Withdraws His
Charge of Adultery Against
His Wife.
Charles ID. Lougee Accused of
Alternating the Affections of
Mrs. j. S. Gillespie.

The Welsh divorce case, which has
attracted the attention of the district
count of late, presented an unexpected
phase yesterday. Amanda Welsh be-
gan the proceedings, alleging her hus-
band. George. had failed to treat her
with the urbanity and consideration
due faithful and affection
ate wife, and had on div
ers occasions shown a malevolent
and cruel spirit toward her, for which
she asked the courts redress. George
resolved upon work and met the charge
of cruelty with another, for which he
apparently had no ground. He COM
menced an action against his wife al
leging the grievous sin of adultery, and
the case promised to become OdorOus of
elimination and recriminatiOn. But
yesterday George made surrender and
hauled down his fighting colorS. He
filed paper asking for the dismissal
of the action against his wife. i'm which
he makes the following confession:
withdraw all charges of adultery in the
complaint stated, and do hereby declare that
the charges were made for the purpose of
defeating her action; that l have no evil
dence that the charges are true, and do not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
ON LABOR DAY.
The Programme for the Mammoth
Celebration Is Completed.

The trades and labor assembly met
last night with a full attendance of dele
gates. The first business taken up was
the arrangements of the committee of
the whole on the Labor day celebration.
Frank X. Dorsey, chief marshal of the
day. submitted his report, giving the
arrangements for the parade OH Mon
day, as follows:
First observation-disclosures association,
cigarmakers' association. plasterers' associa-
ton, granite cutters association, l.. A. 40l4
and $50. X. of L.
Second Observation-Disclosures union.
union.
Third Observation-Disclosures. switchmen,
clerks. tailors. carpenters.
All assistant marShalS of the unions
are requested to meet with Chief Mar
shall Dorsey at Labor Temple at 10 a. IN.
First division will form on Fourth street.
vision form on Seventh avenue south, right
resting on Fourth street; third division form
on Sixth avenue south, right resting on
Fourth street.
Line of march will be on Fourth street
from Labor Temple to Fifth ayenne. on
Fifth to Washington, OH Washington to Mic
olet, on Nicollet to Sixth. OH Sixth to Hen
nepin, on Hennepin to Fifth, on Fifth 10
ball park where the following programme
will he given:
Music, by Musicians Association of Min
president of the Trades Assembly; Address,
by Rev. s. G. Smith, of 81. Paul; music, by
Reform quartette; address, by Hon. ID. W.
Lawler; address, by Hon. lgnatiuS Doeneliy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
DR00P AND DIE.
Mothers Have CauSetO
Fear This Weather.
Interviews With Local Physi-.
clans Of All Schools.
Infant Mortality Credited to
Improper Food.
Lactated Food the Purest and
Best Diet.
Happy st. Paul Mothers Whose
Children Live on 1t.

The extraordinary mortality from
various forms of infantile indigestion
this summer has led to careful inquiry,
and the best authorities on the subject
in this city have freely expressed their
opinions.
Several of the best known physicians
in st. Paul were interviewed yesterday,
and tine following question asked:
I'm view of the large death rate this
summer of infants in st. Paul, what do
you recommends"
The general sentiment Of the profess
sion was voiced in the following state
ment from one of the most successful
practitioners among children. He said:
There is nothing equal to lactated
food, and its use is fast becoming gem
eral among the profession. We find
that it is retained OIL the stomach where
other things are not retained.
For cholera infantum | find it most
valuable, and | generally give small
portions often repeated when called to
attend such cases. In almost every case
their infants. l find that iactated food
answers WE'LL"
Many happy mothers in st. Paul have
used lactated food successfully where
everything else failed, They say that
this food has kept their children stroug
and we'll during the dangerous summer
season and many of them have recon-
mended it to friends, who have had the
same happy experience.
The principal element of mothers
milk is sugar of milk. This is the basis
of lactated food. With it is combined
the nutritious elements of the great
cereals, wheat and barley, and the NEG
essary bone-forming salts. This make 8
iactated food perfect and natural sui
stltute for mothers milk.
1t must be borne in mind that lactated
rood is so inexpensive that it is within
the reach of every family. $50 meals
can be made from dollar package OF
the food, and. when prepared for the
use of infants, it costs less than five
cents quart.
Mothers should remember that chol-
era infantum can he more easily pre-
vented than cured. Simply feed tine
baby with pure lactated food, and the
child will keep well and strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
THOUGHT IT CHOLERA.
Illness Of a Woman ScareS a
500 Trainload Of Pas
Sengers.
Arriving Immigrants Tell
How They Passed Quaran-
tine in New York.
Arrangements for the Cele-
bration Of Labor Day in
Minneapolis.
Arrest Of a Negro Who Killed
a Man in Saint
Louis.

The passengers on the 500 train from
the East. which arrived in the city yes
, terday morning. were not little alarmed
= at the report that woman in the emf
grant car had been taken i'll during the
night with violent cramps in the stom-
ach and vomiting. The more timid were
of the opinion that she wa; suffering
from cholera. and this wild superstition
was lent color by the fact that she came
from some point in Canada. The woman
was foreigner and en- route for North
Dakota. After the train left the union
depot no trace of her could be found,
and it is presumed she went to st. Paul
and was transferred there on the train
for North Dakota. The depot officials
state that nothing had been reported to
them, and DR.. Kelly. the health COM
missioner, laughed at the idea of chol-
era. There was not the slightest
possibility of cholera coming to
the city or passing through
on the trains without his department
being notified. In fact, any case of Sc
riOus sickness is always investigated by
the superintendent of the union depot,
Mr.. Dugan, and if anything of import
ment is placed in possession of the facts
at once. DIR. Kelly thought the woman
referred to might have been taken with
a case of cholera mOrbus.
Only three emigrauts arrived in the
city yesterday over the 500, two Fin
landerS and one Swede. A party of
fifty came in over the st. Louis road,
the majority of whom were Swe,les and
the remainder Finlanders. This party
arrived direct from NeR York. They
were passengers on the boat Ari-
IONA. of the Guion line. A reporter
for the GLOBE visited the emigrant
room in the union depot shortly after
their arrival, and found the emigrants
happy and apparently in excellent
health. One of them, Carl Johnson,
said:
There were 100 in our party, but many
of them got off at Chicago. They intend
settling In Illinois and Wisconsin. Some
of us are going into the northern part of
this state, and others to Washington
and Montana. There was not person
sick OH board our boat, though when we
got to New York we were all forced to
undergo the strictest inspection. Our
clothing was fumigated, and some of it
burned, which accounts for the peculiar
styles of our dress, for we had 10 take
the clothing they gave us after the in
Spection. We heard good deal about
the cholera in Stockholm. There was
none there to my knowledge, but the
people were frightened. thinking per-
haps it might creep in from Germany.
l want to complain of the way we were
treated OH board of the Arizona. There
were $50 immigrants, and most of them
were treated shamefully by the under
steward. do not know his name, but
do know he had lost his nose in some
way, SO that it would not be hard to
pick him out from the men on the boat.
He was drunk all the time. and abused
all the steerage passengers, striking
them and kicking them about like
dOpso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
THAT COFFEE CART.

The firemen of Minneapolis have a
grievance. This is on account of the
much talked about w. c. I. U. coffee
cart. The coffee cart appeared in the
its existence to the firemen. The griev-
ance is voiced by one of the men in the
Third street engine house.
before we had the coffee cart we
used to get lots of hot coffee at fires"
said he yesterday. Now we don't get
any. The people who used to supper
us with coffee think we get all we want
from the coffee cart now. But we don't.
1t comes out on parade days-that is all.
Hold Oh, though. l believe it did come
out once to fire. 1t had three or four
tin cups, half dozen sandwiches and
about pint of coffee for PIT meu. Yes,
the coffee cart is good thing-as an
tatic :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Summary OF One Months Work by
Special Agent TatrO.


The Humane society of this city man
ages to keep its agents pretty busy, as
the following report of Special Agent
TatrO, for August, will show:
Complaints investigated, 81: reproved and
warned man for c.ueity and non support of
family: sick and neglected woman taken to
hospital; children placed in homes, .; re-
proved and warned for cruel treatment of
children, 1; reproved and warned for neglect
and improper care OF children, .; sick and
abandoned horses shot, =: horses unfit for
service ordered laid off, II; horses placed I'M
der medical treatment, 2; horses moved
or ordered off the streets during cold
rain, Z: blinders removed. 20; over
checked horses relieved. IL: reproved
and warned for cruelty and abuse of horses,
IL; reproved and warned for neglect and inn
proper care of horses, %; reproved and
warned for overlooking horses, !; reproved
and warned boys for killing birds, O.; re-
proved and warned for neglect and improper
care OF cows, Is; reproved and warned for
cruelty to dogs s; instruments of torture
taken, 2; cases referred to Associated Chart
ties, =: cases referred TO state ). p Z. A, 1;
arrests, 5; convictions. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
GREAT CROWDS
Flock to the Expo to Hear the
Sweet Music

Flock to the Expo to Hear the
Sweet Music.
The daily concerts by the Times Thir-
teenth Regiment band at the Exposition
are proving great attraction, and the
concert hall is crowded from morning
till night. The hall seats $500 people.
The art gallery is also visited by crowds
of people. The gallery is we'll worth
visiting, for it contains the art gems of
the country. The 0rientalist, =. Haya-
Shi, of Yokohama, Japan, who has col
lected the curios of that country for the
Exposition, has arrived with his col
lection.
Today all the band soloists will be
heard for the first time. Messrs B. C..
Bent and +. n. lines will render the
great I'll Miserere" duet, for the cornet
and trombone, from Ill Trovatore."
This evening Wagner's compositions
VIII be the especial feature of the con-
cert. On Sept. Z and the interstate
amateur band contest will take place.
There are seven bands entered. and the
prizes offered are valued at 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
The AmaIgamated Association.

A young fellow from Fargo fell into
the hands of the irrepressible watch
and auction falllrs yesterday aud bid on
brass ''turnip" to the extent of S22.
Like the rest of the suckers" he dis
covered when too late that he had been
''roped'' in by a ''capper" and swindled
out of his hard-earned cash. lie threat
ened 10 place his case in the hands of
the police and the auctioneer laughed
at him. These cases are by 10 means
new. Everyone WHO lives in the city
knows similar cases occur nearly every
day. So far, however, the police seem
to have been "urable" to prevent
strangers from being robbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
School of Fine Arts.

The Minneapolis school of fine arts
will begin its eighth year Sept %.
Douglas Volk will devote his entire
time in the school to class work, as
new secretary has been appointed to re-
lieve him of the executive management
and act as business head. Mrs. Ralph
w. kirkham will have charge of the
children's class as for five years past:
w. III. Hinkle, of the Fine Art
society, has presented a scholarship, to
be called the "Hinkle Scholarship
competition for which will be open to all
students. The holder will be entitled
to ali tuition free, for one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
AMUSE MENTS.

The matinee and performance tonight
will terminate the engagement of "Wait
Till the Clouds Rol! By'' at the Bijou.
The Hustler" one of the broadcast and
most laughable of farce comedies, will
hustle for public approval for week,
commencing tomorrow at $50. The
cast will include John Kernel. George
F. Marion, Sadie Kirby and other fun
makers equally as talented.
A matinee and evening performance
of "Niobe" at the Grand today will end
the engagement. Next week the ''Prodi-
gal Father"
Said Pasha" Will be given afternoon
ana evening at the Lyceum today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
Fell Off a Car

A Miss Mary Hurley, of st. Paul, me t
with a serious accident last night. She
was standing on the rear platform of
an interurban car when she was over
come by spell OF dizziness and fell off.
Her head struck the granite pavement,
rendering her unconscious. She was
taken to the National hotel and DR..
Norred sent for. The doctor examined
the lady, and though she was uncon-
scious and evidently severely injured,
be could not ascertain that she was IN
Jured externally at all. He caused her
10 be taken TO the city hospital and will
notify her friends this morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
WEALTH THE STAKE.
Three-Cornered Contest Over
Father Mollinger's Estate.

n PITTsBURG, Sept. "A hearing was
today had before Register Connor upon
tie application oil John DE Veres Hotf-
man, cousin of tile late priest-physi-
can, Father Mollingar. 10 now revoke
the letters of administration awarded to
Gregor Meyer. Father Mollinger left
no will, and vigorous three-cornered
contest is going OH between two
branches of his family and the church
for possession OF the valuable property
which he left. Most of the parties live
in Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
A Mothers Disgrace

Olive Morrell, the old woman arrested
for shoplifting in Donaldson'S glass
block Tuesday afternoon, was arraigned
i'll the municipal court yesterday. The
evidence was dead against her and the
Judge fined her $50. 1t is said her real
name is Mrs. Horton, and that she lives
on Twenty-SecOnd avenue south. Her
husband and son were in court and were
br0ken-hearted over the disgrace of the
wife and mother. The family has
hitherto borne All lrreproachable name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
Must Have Good Roads.

A. b. Choate, chief consul of the
Minnesota division, L. A. W., is deter
mined to have good roads in the state.
and is at present agitating the holding
OF convention to discuss the matter
before the meeting o the next legisla-
ture. He has add e,sed circular let
Ter to prominent mtn in all parts of the
state asking their cooperation. He also
asks the cooperation of the boards of
trade OF the Twin Cities and Da,utl,
and has requested them to give their
opinion us to the proper representation
IN such convention and the best place
to hold it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
The CitY'S kridDes

Assistant City Engineer Cappelen has
completed his estimates of the costs of
the bridges to be built for the city in
1898. The total is sl57,O4O, including
the widening of the stone arch bridge
over the east channel. Assistant CITY
Engineer Huntress has concluded that
by doing the paving. curb and gutter
work, on the five-year plan, the city can
do 1882, 80 worth of work with the S277,-
223. 10 available, as follows: Sewers,
S2O6, 1888, all paid; curb and gutter,
S77,707.47, of which $50, 774.31 would lie