davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
WANTS HIS SHARE.
Ramacciotti Thinks He Is Not
Getting His Business.

Pietro Ramacciotti has begun an ac-
tion against James D.Gilbert and others,
asking the dissolution of partnership
in the restaurant business and for an
accounting of their business. Gilbert
and the plaintiff were running restau-
rant at Wildwood, White Bear Lake,
and it is claimed Gilbert excluded the
plaintiff from the partnership property
and refused to divide the profits. The
property was turned over to Mrs. Gil
bert, the wife of James ID. Gilbert. She
holds the property under lease to
Harry Butts, of the White Bear Rail
road company. The court is asked to
declare the lease to be held in the inter-
est of the partnership of Ramaccotti &
Gilbert, and to order an accounting of
the funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
PINE COUNTY WINS.
The Kettle River Railroad Bono
We're ProperlY Issued.

Were Properly Issued.
Judge Brill has decided that David II.
Finlayson is not entitled to relief in his
suit against John d. Vaughan. as county
treasurer OF Pine county. The town of
Hinckley issued bonds to aid in build
inc the Kettle River railroad III 1886.
Finfayson, as taxpayer and citizen,
sought to prevent the payment of inter-
est on the bonds. The court holds that
the bonds were properly issued; that
the limitation of bonds to be issued does
not embrace the interest, but only the
principal; that the waiver of the town
of the issuance of stock may be made
after the proposition has been voted on
by the electors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Talk Of Dismissal.

Ii. j. Bakka, clerk for j. l.. Strauch,
the money loaner, charged with appro-s
priating $500 worth of cash and goods
from his employer, was to have had an
examination in the police court yester-
day. The prosecution was not ready,
and the case went over until today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
There's Lots ofDifrerenee

In men. Perhaps you've noticed this.
That the plymouth appreciates the
fact is amply evident in the great array
of ''longs," 'stouts" and extra" sizes
to be found ON the second floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Last of the Season.

Tuesday. Sept. 27-last haf-fare har-
vest excursion-chance to visit friends
to hunt geese and ducks-to look at
the country-tickets good to stop off
Great Northern Railway-to 600 points
in Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
The Lawn Hose.

Its mission is about over for this season.
The kind a man wants now is something
to keep Jack Frost from treading OH
his toes. A natural wool or camel's hair
half hose will do it nicely and cheaply-
25 cents, assorted colors. The 'Plym-
OuJh." ss-s.ssa.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
All Ready to Wear.

Double-breasted English Tweed Sack
Suits for gentlemen SIS, $40 and S25, all
ready to wear, at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
An Attractive

Display of Fine Parior Fur
mtare can now be seen in our
show rooms. We design and
make to order all kinds of
oyer-Stufed work, besides car
ring a large line of odd pieces
in Gold, White and Gold, White
Mahogany White Maple, Birch,
English Oak, and in many 9TH
er rare and beautiful woods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
All Raadu To Waar

Double-breasted English Tweed Sack
Suits for gentlemen S1s. $40 and s25. all
ready to wear, at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
How to Save aDoIIar.

Easy enough; get Lincoln Bennett
Hat at the plymouth" for S5 which
your New York halter will charge you
So for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
DEMOCRATIC SOLDIERS

To Organize for the Campaign
Against High Taxes.
A number of old soldiers, Democrats
in politics, are consid ering the forma-
ti~- "f elpb to take part in the cam
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Shooting STOCKINGS.

Hand-knitted English Shooting Stock
ing s1.50 and $3.50 a pair at The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
l.. L. II.

Our R. l. F. Derby for $3.50. The best
hat in the world TOR the money. Have
you seen it? The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
RPOkaw'S.

Brokaw's Tailor-made Business Suits
for gentlemen. $40, all ready TO wear, at
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
II. /. F..

Our R. /. F. Derby for $3.50. The best
hat in the world for the money. Have
you seen it? The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22

Shooting Stockings.
Hand-Knitted English Shooting Stock
ing S1.50 and $3.50 pair at The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22

Street and Driving Gloves.
FOwnes' English Street and Driving
Gloves new shades) s1.50 at The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
SCRIPTURE REVERSED.
Instead of Tooth for a Tooth He
Wants $1,000.

Henry Horwitz alleges that R. II.
Cullum extracted one of his sound
teeth and demands that he be paid 81, 900
for malpractice. Horwitz went to Cul-
lum's dental rooms Oh June 10 last and
asked him to extract decayed tooth,
but it is asserted that the dentist pulled
a sound tooth instead, causing perma-
nent injury and making Horwitz sick
and to suffer great pain and anguish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Brokaw's.

Brokaw's Tailor-Made Business Suits
for gentlemen. $40, all ready to wear, at
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
FALL OVERCOATS
M............Sf Sff.5O
And. ......... $3.50

The shades are bl ack, blue gray brown, stone and
lawn Materias-Melton Venetian, Whpcord, Chevot
and Worsted Prices were from SIS to $40 for the
S115o lot and $40 to $3.50 for the $3.50 lot Sale ends
Saturday night, sure
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
F|ELD,MAHLER D,
g. co.
CLOAKS AND FURS.

Our Cloak department is
on a par with the Dress
Goods and Silk departments
the best to be found in
the Northwest.
We carry full lines of
Cloaks for Ladies and Chill
dren. We have them made
for us in the best possible
mann er, and in the most
fashionable styles,
Here are two leaders:
Ladies Black Cheviot
Refer Jackets, black fur
roll and head ornaments,
high rolling collar and lap
seams, 81 inches long, for
SIX DOLLARS.
They are cut in the latest
fashion.
Ladies Extra Heavy
Black Twilled Cheviot Reef
er Jackets, trimmed with
Electric Seal roll, head orna-
ments, high rolling French
collar, lap seams, "a inches
long, for only
$11.5O.
Both Of these are excep-
tional bargains.
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
4-Button Black Suede
Gloves, of good quality, all
sizes, 1925 a pair.
S-Button Genuine "Jou-
vim Glace Gloves, all sizes,
S1.65
a pair; regular price, So.
This week will end the
special sale Of Ladies Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs. The
center tables will be devoted
to other purposes next week.
Clear Lawn Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchiefs,
French patterns,
IL Cents
each; ordinarily sold for 2oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
12 Cents

each; ordinarily sold for 2oc.
Ladies Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs at II
cents, worth 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
CORSETS.

II CORSETS-Wea are
sole agents for them. They
are as good as any French
Corsets sold in town at 81.
Our special Introductory
price for a short time will
be So. The regular price
after Oct. 1st will be s..
Fine Cambria Corset Gov
er, square neck, finished
with Swiss Embroidery, IS
cents. We never sold them
for less than IS cents.
Muslin Drawers, cluster
of tucks and three-inch en-
broidered rufHe, 70 cents;
marked down from ST.
Muslin Gown, six clusters
of tucks and six rows of in
sertion in yoke, trimmed
with fine, Swiss Embroidery,
s1.3o; regular price, s1.75.
Fast Black Sateen Skirts,
founce at bottom, finished
at top with band, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22

Helen Stanton Holmes has begun three
actions against Frank F. Loomis RIA S.
Loomis and Richard T. Peckham to foreclose
three mortgages given to Bushnell l. Bush
neil for S1,250 each, and assigned by the
Bushnells TO the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22

There is some talk of the charge being
Withdrawn and the case dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
The King Perfect Fitting Trousers.

We are the sole ST. Paul agents! They are the best
trousers made in America! More fine Trousers in our
store than in all the rest combined See Robert Street
Window.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
$1f.5O.

Both of these are excep-
tional bargains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Gloves and Handkerchiefs

4-Button Black Suede
Gloves, of good quality, all
sizes, 1925 a pair.
S-Button Genuine "Jou-
vim" Glace Gloves, all sizes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
DRANK A VIAL OF lAUDkNUM.
Ida Lester Attempts to Take Her Life. but
IL Discovered in Time.

Abou, 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Ida
Lesler. white Woman living at the house
oil Daisy Cooper. corner of Tenth and Cary
streets. entered the drugstore OF L. Roberts
Baker and asked for a dimes worth of
laudanum. Alf. Stone, the only clerk in
the establishment al the time. was waiting
on another customer, but stopped long
enough 70 give the woman the drug. As
she started 10 leave the store she asked,
This Is enough 10 kali one, isn't it?"
Nr. Stone assInted
Meh. that Is Just what | am going to
do with IT," replied the woman.
Gust al taat moment Mr.. Poythress came
IN, and Air. Stone Sc zing his hat, follow
ed the woman tar enough to see her enter
the Rouse OF Daisy Cooper by the side
door. lie tLen went immediately 10 the
Office Of the Chief iof Police and reported
the facts TO MAJOR Poo. who seat Sir. Wal
lace Washington TO the house With in.
sirucncns 20 summons the city ambulance
II he found that LIZA had taken the lauda-
mum.
Air. Washington. who on his way was
Joinedb 10y Policeman Austin, discovered the
woman lying on a ted dressed aud with the
empty laudanum bottle on table beside
hts. lie mad the ambulance teiephoned
Tor. and. with the assistanceof the woman
Who keeps the house, despite Ida's resist.
ence. gave her an emctic. When the am
tulance arrived, IN charge Of DIR. Siegie, the
latter administered hypodermically an anti.
oOte, aud IA few hours the woman was
out OF danger.
Prom what could be learned. the upfor.
tunate woman was led to the rash act by 9
quarrel she had the night before with 9
young man. The trouble occurred in q
house OF unsayoFy reputation in another
part Of the city, and ali the parties con
eefned we're before the Police-J Justice yes
teYday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
OFFICIAL TRANSFER.
tvNcHeuao g. DURHAM r. r. LEASED
TO THE NoRF AND WESTERN.
Tho Agreement Prepared and Executed
By Authorised ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Accident 10 Durham brakeman.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DisOasch.l

fcorresnondsncs OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
Durham, N. c., March 1.-THE Lynch
burg and Durham railroad was officially
transferred to the Norfolk and Western ut
A meeting of the stockholders held here
ye.terday-ls. O22 out of 1884 shares being
REPRESENTED. The chairman, W. @. Hous-
ton. stated that duly authorized repre-
sentatives OF the Lynchburg and Durham,
Norfolk and Western. and the Penn Con-
struction Company, which latter holdsthe
f,r.t-morteage bonds of the Lynchburg
and Durham and q controlling interest In
the stock of that company, had been TOT
some time arranging plans by which the
Lynchburg and Durham shall be leased 70
the Norfolk and Western until March i;
1898. with an option 10 the Norfolk and
Western to continue the lease Tor an IN
definite period. or TO purchase from tue
Penn Construction Company the first
mortgage bonds. II either option should
be exercised, the stock or the Lynchbure
and Durham owned by the Penn Construc-
ton Company Is to be transferred 10 tne
Norfolk aud Western. The agreement was
prepared and executed.
AN OFFICE OPENED.
A division freight agents ofhce OF tne
Norfolk and Western is now open on Main
street, and X. G. StaDard has advertised
that he will cbeerfully furnish any inior-
nation pertaining to the trafhc depart
ment. Colonel M. Graham. the formei,
agent Of the Lynchburg and Durham. VIII
remain here in charge of the business oil
the Norfolk and Western.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
There have been two alarms OF fire TINS
week. one ON Tuesday and one on Wed
nesday. One of the reel wagons, while
turning a sharp corner, was overturned
and the driver, NJ. V. Terrell. was thrown
violently to the ground. and the 5000,
pound truck caught him under one OF the
wheels. He was not killed, but terribly
bruised, and is suffering greatly. Ihere
was no damage worth reporting by either
Of these fres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

FRIDAY AND
UNLESS RECEIVED By SATURDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
OUR PRETTY CITY HALL.
A Delegation of Boston Councilmen to
Look at It.

Seven sage Boston councilmen will arrive
in Richmond this evening at 7:45 O'clock.
They will spend night and day IN the
city. and will be entertained by the
Grounds and Buildings Committee of this
CITY. The "bean-eaters are coming to
look at the new City Hall, the granduer
and magnlfcence of which is known all
over the country. They will be driven
over the city in carriages. and shown the
numerous points of interest.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
will meet In the City Engineers Office at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
party will proceed in their vehicles to the
hotel. where they will be joined by their
visiting councilmen. Mayor Elyson. the
City Engineer, and the presidents of the
two branches OF the City Council will be
invited 10 assist in entertaining the Bos-
tonians. Alter the drive the party will
dine together. Arrangements for the
meal have not yet been made, but 1t Will
be q course dinner with wines. The fact
that the Hub sends her representatives TO
Richmond to look at model city ball is
indeed compliment to the city by the
Iafnpa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Charter Granted-A Case Compromised
Suit INSTITUTED.

The Richmond Poultry and Pet-Stock
Association was chartered In the City Cir
emit Court yesterday. The objects are to
encourage the breeding and raising of
poultry, pigeons, pet dogs, &C., and the
holding OF annual exhibitions of the same.
The CAPITAL stock IS TO be $1,000. The
principal office is TO be in Richmond, and
the association can have not more than
five acres of land. The officers are James
d. 1aylor, Henrlco county president; An
ton "A. Thermer, Richmond, secretary and
treasurer, and Polk Miller. j. L. Jackson,
Il. NJ. Zacharias, ard 1. l.. Courtney, Jr.,
Richmond. and John b. Cooper. Winder,
Henrlco county.
john Vlckers, through counsel, sued out
n writ of habeas corpus. Nickers is an IN
mate of the penitentiary and claims that
he Is Illegally detained therein. The writ
was made returnable next Saturday.
W. X. Booker qualified to practice law
in the court.
The case of Louisa M. Wilburn, admin
istratrix OF w. Ii. Wilburn, against tho
Richmond and Danville railroad was
docketed by consent. and compromise
verdict of s.. 900 was rendered for the PLAIN
tiff. This was an action for damages tor
the death Of Wilburn, and $4,000 was
claimed.
X. NJ. Boiling entered suit against H..
s. Jennings and Il. James Granger for
S77
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18

wagon and ssked on behalf Of the body no
represented that tho sum OF $1,000 be al.
lowed for this purpose; Some time ago
appropriation of 5000 TO establish and
maintain = complete patrol wagon system,
but this was refused. The Board Of Police
Commissioners have recently decided that
IL Mr.. Hsrgrove's committee will furnish
the money to purchase the vehicle and
team no extra amount for its sustenance
Will be Asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
DRUGGISTS LICENSED.
40 MENTALLY KILLED.

A special from Marion states that Charles
Godfrey, while carelessly handling pistol
at the home of Major Thomas Young, a
prominent citizen, accidentally shot the
iatter's only son Edward through the
breast, death resulting in an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
The Theatre.

The Burglar will be the attraction to-
night and tomorrow. with Al. Lipman as
the star. He is handsome man and an
actor OF no mean ability. The part of Bill
Lewis suits him peculiarly well. The CON-
pany is a strong one. while the play was o
great success when at the Madison. Square
Theatre. The matinee SATURDAY. will draw
out the children. as the part of Edithia is
O beautiful one. comparing favorably with
Little Lord fauntleroy, which was writ
ten by Mrs. Burnett. who is the author of
"Edithlas Burglar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
M. San ieriin's Washington visit.

RALxIoH. n. c.. March i7.-Auditor SAN
deriin will tomorrow publish the follow
ing caro-; Please correct tho statement
that my recent visit to Washington was in
response to telegram from Colonel Polk
snmmoning me there for consultation.
received no telegram. lettsr. or other sum-
nous from Colonel Polk or any other per-
son. and my visit was TO Congressman
Alexander and Mr.. Marion Butler, with the
view to a consultation with them on Q
matter personal 10 myself and no one else,
though having TO do ~ some measure with
the public interest Of the6tatA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18


100 p,sces Hamburg Embroidery, all widths,
soIa for 3 and &c., special price &c:
A-inch Satin Bordered Chisoh Ia II snaues'
aold for I4c.. special price lOc.
"a nieces pure Linen Torchon Lace from 70
4 incbe. wide. sold for I2Is and 1oc., special
price SI1c. -. D.. IL.
100 oval Florence Hand Mirrors, worth 25c,
'P %oanee vial pure Glycerine. sold for 25c, spe-
Wv Mepdcsted Carbolic Soap, worth Csc, special
Pinaud Fine French Soap sells for 35c., special
lac. cake. .,, - - -,
onIv worth pc box, special price nc. Dozen
French Wax Matches DC dozen boxes.
Eastman Flower and Soaps. fine goods, sold Tor
35c, special price Toe. CAKE. ,nr.-r,xo,,
White dkerchieis, sold for 17c., special price
10c. r,,., ,r,.,, u.na.o.
chiefs special price Zoe
kercbiefs value DC, special price &c.
ladies' Colored Cashmere Gloves, sold for 25c,
special price JOc. u,,...
Black Embroidered Chinon hahuKerchleis,
sold for 75c., special QUO.
Brown-Striped C1ifon Handkerchiefs, sold for
25c., special price lOe. a.
q rne Leather Bags, slightly shop-Torn, sold
for $3.50 and $500 special price 81 each
z STYLES OF Leather Pocket-books, blacks and
colors. sold for soc, special price 25c. each.
nickel and brass Ccin-Purses sold Tor 49c
special price 25c.
3 only Leather Card-Cases, slightly Stop worn,
o1idiZed, trimmed, sold for SIC So cfa 2Jc
Ooze Calf Purses, silyer-rimmed, sod Tor 50c.,
special 25c.
Ladies' well-made. perfect shirt Waist, pleated
bsck and front In blue, rel, and black stripes,
value 50c., special price, Zoe.
SIX Rose, pleatiEg In tan, red, black, and navy,
sold Al q yard. special 2oc
Chlldren's Gupure Collars and Guns worth
soc. special price. 1Oc. set.
Black silk ZEN Droidered Caps with revere front
aud lace ruching sold for 5Oc., special price Zoe.
Light blue Feather Boa was sJ.25, special
price SOC. "
cream Feather Boa was a. special price 81.
Pcacock Feather Boa was $40, special price
81. oa,-,,,
Atwood Solid Colored Cheviot, SO inches vide,
worth Soc, special price, 2719c.
Every shade, twenty In all, Twilled-Bnck
English Broadcloihs, sell for 81 everywhere,
special, 79c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
BY y. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
~ prRSrANCE as THE TERMS


TN PURSUANCE OF THE TERMS
oF DEED or TRUST FboN THE VIZ
GINA AND CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
TO the undersigned, OF the date OF July |, 1884,
default having existed for more than ninety
days after demand In the payment OF the inter-
est re ured by said deed AFTER II was due ana
PAYABLE, and the holder OF the coupons repre-
senting said interest requiring sale, aud IN
obedience 10 a decree OF the Chancery Court OF
Richmond city IN the cause OF the City OF Peters
burg against Virginia and Carolina Raiisay
Company aud ala, entered December rs, 1891.
we, the undersigned Will, ON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1892.
nj ~ ~. in front of the Clerks ONCE OF the Chan
Gerry Court of Richmond city, on the south side 81
BROAD street between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Richmond. Va, proceed TO sell at pubic auction
10 me highest and best bidder, as q whole. Al.
TIE RIGHTS OFWAN, WORKS, AND Olu 81
PROPERTY or EVERY KIND or TUE Nlk-
GINA AND CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY
IN TIE STATES or VIRGINIA AND NOkl n
CAROLINA, including Is GARTER RIGHTS
and FRANCHISES. The iine OF said road -
chartered runs from Richmond, Va. 10 point
on the Raleigh end Castor railroad NJ or
near RidgeNay, y. G. fun description OF all
the property Of the company can DO had by ap-
plying 60 the uudcrilgnei.
TERMS $4,000 cash at the time OF purchase,
s20, 900 cash a. so0n as the sale Is confirmed by
the court, and the remainder IN equal install
ments, with interest from the day OF sale, IN one
and two years. notes % be executed % the trus-
tees for the deferred payments, 10 be secured by
a vendors lien or deed Of trust on the property,
at the option ~ the purchaser. In either event
there IL 10 be n stipulation for the enforcement
OF faid vendors lien by proceedings IN the cause
In which the road Is being sold.
j. V DANIEL,
B. RAND. WEXFORD.
Trustees.
FRAsCIs r. LAssfTER. D. q. NH S-Iu&rtd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-18
wi, We dave a ratro, s,.,,u,

The Council Committee on Finance met
in the Chancery-Court room yesterday
Afternoon and resamed its work upon the
budget of appropriations for the wear 1872.
present and urged the needs OF their va
yious branches Mr.. Il. 4. Davis. chairman
Of the Police Committee, impressed upon
The fnsnciefs The necessity Tor . patrol