davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
COURT ORDERS.


NIR GINA IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF TIE COUNTY OF HENRICo,
JUEg IL, 1893
Mary L. Hesse- and Joseph A. Hessler, her hus-
band, the lattsr ioning in this suit FOR coz
formlly. ............. Plaintiffs,
against
Matthew Duggan, Mary Duggan, AMI the said
Thomas Dugg3n, II nc be hylng, and II not,
hts heirs, w5Oss names nre uuknown, and
James McDonough, administrator OF said
John DuggaIn ............ Defendants.
The object OF this suit Is 10 settle the estate OF
the said John Duggan, deceased, and tho ac-
counts OF James acDcnough, administrator OF
ths said John Duggau, under aud 0y the direction
OF the Court IN this cause, 10 convene the Gre
di.c OF the said John Duggan % ascertain the
persons entitled TO his estate, 10 subject said
estate 10 tho payment OF his debts aud % decree
. sale OF tue real estate OF the said John Duggan.
and aftor tue payment o. said Dugsan's debts
10 partition snd divide the residue OF such pro
ceeds OF sale and 20 distribute the personal
estate OF said Duggan. n any there be, among
the parties entitled thereto.
And an afndayii having been died That Thomas
Duggan, one OF mo defendants. - non-res'-
dent OF the state OF Virginia, 10 Is oricred that
be do appear hcre within Dfteon days after the
due publication OF this ordor 10 do what is ne
cessary 20 protect his interest herein.
eopy-1oste
W. Q. LEAKE, Clerk.
Z. wAppuI. JR.,
Attorney for complainants.
80 2i-sa4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

-
NJ. Manifest, closed one hour before sailing time.
steamers leave Now York from Pier ~ North
River. for Richmond every MONDAY. WEONES-
DAY. and SATURDAY at =. NJ, arriving ia
Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI.
DAY MORNINGS. Mondays steamer from New
YORK and Wednesdays from Richmond carry no
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed.
CABIN faro TO New York including meals
aud BERTH va James-rlver route.......S 90
Rouud-;rip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date Ct issue. ............... II w
Steerage iare, with subsistence. .......... %
Steerage fare, without subsistence. %
Cabin fare UiG Chesapeake AMI ONO rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limitei 20 four DAYS. p 90
Round-trip tickets limited 20 thirty days IL 90
Tickets can be obtained az Richmond transfer
Company's. gO1 east Main street: Chesapeake
aad ohio and Rich mond and Petersburg dspots,
and At the compauys onlce, 1901 Nam street.
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarde1 and through bills Of lading
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until =. NJ.
Passengers leaving kichmend on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAIL n
DAYS by the Chesapeake and OHIO railway ,ri5
Newport News az , p. VI. and by tae Richmond
and Petersburg railroad Same days NJ BIC 7,
NJ. will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agents.
Ne. 1901 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
CALARY OR COMMISSION TO

GALAXY OR COMMISSION TO
- AGENTS TO handle tho patent CHEMICAL
INCREASING PENCIL. The most useful and
novel invention Of ths age. Erases ink tho
roughly 10 two seconds. Works Ike magif
200 10 300 per cont. profit Agents make $50 per
week. Wo also want general agent 20 take
charge Of territory and appoint sub-agents.
rare chance 70 make money. Write for terms
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, X. 124 La
Crosse Wis. my Fly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
RUsINESS WANTS.

s.rIlHERE ARE NO FLIES ON
Il SMIrH.'-Nou cannot make a silk purse
out 81 a sow's ear, Lut you can secure your BOOKS
aud mouoT In HERRING-1ALl-AARVlN COM
PANI'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOE SAFES.
b. +. SMITH.
my 81 No, IS north Ninth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
TOM CARTER'S SAY.
He Has a Soft Side for ex-Presi-
dent Harrison.

He Has Soft Side for ex-Presi-
dent Harrison.
Chairman Carter, of the Republican
national committee, passed through the
city yesterday on his way from Louis
vile, KY. where he has been in at
tendance on the national committee at
that place. He is on his way home to
Montana, where, he states, he will
spend some time looking after his min
ing and other business interests in that
new state.
The Democratic papers have had
considerable to say about the stirring
up of sentiment against Harrison for
the campaign of 1895, but there is not a
word of truth ia it, he said to a re-
porter for the GLOBE. when the name
of Harrison was mentioned, which was
done in casual manner. it was cheered
by the members of the committee. The
time has not yet come for the announce
ment of the names Of individuals for
office in the next campaign. We are
to win in the next fight. We did not
discuss the manner in which the Demo-
Gratis are handling the financial diff
cUltieS of the country, as we will permit
them to handle matters according to
their own Devices"
Mr.. Carter states that the people Of
the state of Montana are opposed to the
repeal of the Sherman law, unless some
substitute is provided Tor the benefit of
tine silver men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
MURDER IN HER HEART.
A Mother Narrowly Escapes Being
Killed by Her Six Year-Oid

A Mother Narrowly Escapes Being
Killed by Her Six Year-Old
Child.
StarkviIle (Miss.) Special to the Philadelphia
Times.
What came near being a murder
unique. in all probability, in the history
ago. Mrs. Helena MatterSon, the wife
of Maj. j. G, Matterson, prominent
lawyer and property holder of this
vicinity, undertook to correct her
little daughter, a child of
six years, when the little
one, running to desk belonging to her
father, hurredly opened drawer, and.
drawing from it a revolver, pointed it at
her mother, crying that she was going
to kill mamma" Mrs. Matterson,
knowing that the weapon was loaded,
| looked every moment for the child to
| pull the trigger, and, realizing that her
| one chance lay in strategy, began to
weep and appeal to the little girls good
feeling.
This soon succeeded, and, replacing
the revolver, the child'S features re-
| Taxed, and fastening to her mother, she
threw her arms about her and Wept in
penitence. As soon as possible the lady
removed the weapon beyond the little
spitfire's reach, and talked to her of the
wrong she had committed. but Mrs.
Matterson declared that for few mo-
| ments the child had murder in her heart
toward her, and that but for her readi-
ness to divert her thoughts she would
have died at the child's hands.
The little ones father killed a man
a few months before her birth, and
though acquitted, this episode has made
so great an impression on him that he
has Joined the church and publicly pro-
fessed his penit9nce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
the Mice Will Play" Queen Arey. BeS
McVeigh and Walter Howell.
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The excursion to be given Decoration
day by the Florentine Dancing clu0 TO
Red Wing will by far eclipse anything
of the kind ever undertaken III st. Paul.
The club has given several select dane
ing parties the past season. which by
far were ahead of any club dances
give n on the West side, and were FULLY
up to any given on the other side of the
river. The excursion will be select, and
will be on level with their former en-
tertainments.
Mrs. Julia A. Wood. of Milacka. the
pioneer newspaper woman of Mime
sofa, was entertained by Mrs. KlmOall,
of the GLOBE, Sunday while on her way
to the worlds fair at Chicago.
The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the Day nursery will be
held this morning at Hotel Metropolis
tan at II o'clock. All interested are In
vIted TO attend.
The dance given Saturday evening by
the Sons of Herman at Martins hall on
South Wabasha street was a very en-
joyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Doran will give a
reception Wednesday evening at their
home on East Congress street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
A PUPILS Recital.

Miss Marguerite Morton and her
pupils gave another of those charming
recitals that have enliyened the winter
term and that both pupils and patrons
have so much enjoyed last night at the
Unity club rooms. The programme, a
very good one and given with spirit,
was as follows:
Piano duet. Flotow's overture Martha
by Misses Else Gillian and Bessie McVeigh
"Echo and the Fairy" Miss Morton; Aunt
Syivias First Lesson i'll Geography" Queenle
Arey: "Cradoe's Kid" Bessie McVeigh
"Courting in kentucky Miss Miriam Sim
ons valse, for TWO pianos, Bessie McYeigh
and Lillian Morton; IF l Were
You" Else Gilfllan; "Connor." Miriam
Simons; Allegro Brilliante, two pianos,
Else Giifi!lan and Lillian Morton; "a Rem
iniscenee of Exhibition Day." Walter
Howell; a floral drill and dance by the
Misses Morton, Kreutzer. Simons. Rossum
Fryer, Mahan, Arey, Messner, Gillian, Nc
Weigh, Foulke, Tusler, Copley. Root. Kelley
and Belle Kelley Miss Ethel Foulke, ac
companisU; Mrs. Babbs Costume Mis-:
Mary Williams; swinging IN the Grape
vine Swing ana THE Bugle Song, Miss
Morton: pantomime, when the Cats Ava!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
DRAWN TO MILLS.
Four Thousand People Gain Adj
mittance to the Auditorium
Evening Service.
Lazarus Raised From the Dead
Furnishes a Text Arrange
ments Disiiked.

There was very large crowd present
at the Mills meeting last evening, about
1900 being in the hall. There were
number of people standing on the out
side who would have liked to join in the
services, but the usherS at the various
doors would not permit them to enter at
the points where there wereplenty OF
good seats.
Every person who came to the meet
ing few minutes after the services
began were instructed to 60 around to
the Ninth street entrance. This mode
of procedure answered very well for
time, but after the seats in the vicinity
of the Ninth street entrance were all
filled, those who came afterwards did
not care to 60 across the hall for the
purpose of taking seats in the vicinity
of the doors which we're accessible on
the other sides, where the vigilant
ushers kept them from coming in. This
was especially diStasteful to those who
have been in the meeting and heard
Mr.. Mills entreat the members of the
audience to refrain from moving about
for fear of disturbing the souls
who might be meditating a change.
OOIlSlutIdUlo tdlh was CiOdtOSis hOp oiA
In favor of the actions of the man who
claims it his mission to speak the word
of God.
Mr.. Mills spoke of the raising from
the dead of Lazarus. and likened the
dormant souls of the unsaved to the
dead man. which needed but the touch
of the Savior to bring back life.
He made ar eloquent address. and the
hearts of the people who had gained
admission to the hall were touched by
his words. Those on the outside list
ened at the windows and doors. At the
conclusion of the meeting large num-
Der stood up in response to the inquiry
for those who desired to be prayed for.
The after-meeting was all unusually
large one.
Wednesday will be special day. In
the morning at o'clock there will be
cottage prayer meetings.; at 8 a. m.
there will be services in the various
churches of the city conducted by the
various pastors, and at 10 O'Clock MIR.
Mills will speak at the Central church.
The usual evening services will be held
in the Auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

lam so sorry for that outbreak OF feel
Ing among the women managers or tne
Chicago exposition, and that it has been
made so public. Men will say, ooh, yes
that's women all over; can't be in any
thing together without Quarreling. But
If the truth were known, men quarrel
great deal more among themselves than
women do, but they do not make such
personal matter of any difference of
opinion. They meet and discuss ousl-
ness, and differ bitterly and almost
come to blows, but once the
matter is over, they are reasonably
good friends. But women are not ike
that; their opinions are parts or thelr
personal belongings, and cannot De
treated with disreSpect. L often Won
der if the years will bring q change IN
this matter. When women become
accustomed to their positions as laoor-
ers, together with men, III the World, s
workshops, will they learn to be as
tolerant of the feelings and opinions Of
other people as men are? If that time
ever comes, the relations between
women will be greatly changed. If the
claim made by the new teachers OF social
purity be true, that the one obstacle IN
the way CT reforming women who have
strayed from the path of virtue IS the
scorn and neglect of their sister women,
this change IN the attitude of women
towards each other will do away with
the obstacle. For it may be that as
women see more of the practical side OF
life and understand the stress or temp
tatiOn that their sisters often encounter,
they will become more charitable to-
wards those who err in the one
direction from which hope is shut
out. Just now there is an
unexplained repugnance between Wom-
en- who have erred and those VINO nave
not. 1t is as strong on one side as on
the other. Who shall explain it? Go
ing through the wards of city hospital
one day | came to that most SorroWtul
one where the fallen women drift to die,
often friendless and alone. For the
first time, saw among the patients un.
friendly eyes and repellant looks. L
spoke of it to the kind doctor who was
my guide. II cannot explain it," he
said; "but these poor things seem to
hate women, and never ask for any
favor save that the women students be
kept out of their ward" l wonder often
and often if this wonderful Woman'S
movement. of which we hear so much,
really means the uplifting of the whole
race, or will reaction come by and by
and the race be lowered by the absorp-
ton of women in business and reform
and politics, so that the old hOmely
duties OF motherhood will be entirely
ignored? AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
THE MOTHERS MEETING.
Large Gathering at Central Pres
byterian Church.

The mothers meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the Central Presbyterian
church was one of the largest meetings
of the series. The audience, composed
of mothers of all sorts and conditions,
colors and nationalities. filled the church
and listened to Mr. Mills address with
deep attention. The services were pre-
coded by a wOman'S rayer meeting at
2:3O O'Clock, as usual, and were begun
by the singing of hymns under the lead
ership of Rev. Mr.. Bilhorn.
Rev. Lachlan, of Minneapolis, made
the opening prayer, in which, In an Or
binary conversational tone, very much
as ne would talk to his neXt-door neigh
Dor, he prayed that I'VE might all be
filled with the JOY Of Thy service"
BY request of Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Bllhorn
sang very touching song called My
Mothers Prayer" ,
For a Scripture lesson Mr.. Mills read
the first chapter of the first book Of
Samuel, containing the wonderful story
of the desire and prayer and the answer
to the PRAYER of Hannah. the mother of
Samuel. The text was part of the
tweuty-eighth verse of the last
chanter of Proverbs: 1.-The children
Use up and call her blessed" and
from this text Mr.. Mills preached a
strong and effective sermon to the assem-
bled mothers, in which he spoke OF the
wonderful influence of good woman,
and declared. as others before him have
done, that 1.-THE hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world" and that "men
of matchless eloquence might envy the
| power and strength of the mothers
| infuence.' There are four conditions,
he said, that made up the combination
| of possibilities by which woman con-
| trolled the destiny of her children.
| First, high ambition for them; cited
| the pride of Conelia in the future
| of her boys, when she desired nc
longer to be called the daughter of her
| illustrious father but the mother OF
Oracle; second, g0dly example, con-
trasting the mothers of Sir Walter Scott
and Lord Byron, Napoleon and Bacon,
Patrick Henry and the Wesleys; paid a
tribute to the good and gentle Catherine
Booth: third, gentleness, wisdom, pa
thence and affection in her training and
of the preparation for motherhood, and
| agreed with Dr.. Holmes that the proper
! time to begin the training of child
was 100 years before he was born
fourth, dependence on God and the
baptism of the Holy Ghost, and in this
connection the reverend gentleman paid
| beautiful tribute to his own mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
PRINTERS PLANNING
To Honor George w. Childs Dur
ing His Visit.

George W. Childs caunot visit any
city in this country where the typo
graphical union exists without being
honored. He is pre-eminently the
patron and consistent friend of the or
.ganized printers. On the occasion of
his coming to St. Paul to take part in the
proceedings of the international League
of Press Clubs, Typographical Union
No. 80 will endeavor to make him realize
the warm liking cherished for him by
union n Will be- held i at Labor hail. 70 East
Seventh street, tonight at 6:15, when
steps will be taken to show honor to Mr..
ChIlds during his stay in st. Paul. All
members are urgently requested to be
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harold st. Clare, of Great Falls Mont,
stopped over on the West side Sunday on his
way TO Chicago.
W. B. Curtis, of Shell Lake, Wis, is regis
tered at the International.
Hon. T. H. Carter, of Montana, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
H. E. Jones, of Wabasha. is among today's
guests at the Sherman.
James Waters, of San Francisco, is guest
at the Merchants.
j. G.. jacob, of Sank Center. is registered
at the Merchants.
Peter shoupe, of Ada, was at the Sherman
yesterday.
D. NJ. Starr, of Tacoma, is registered at the
Sherman.
Senator Keller, of St. Cloud, is in the city.
Mikado-Sale of seats 10 o'clock this
morn ing. Grand Opera House Box
Offic e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
WOMAN's SILENCE.

,Taiut no use to WOO woman
When she thinks she wants to talk;
Cause woman's only human.
And you'd better take a walk
IT'LL she SINNERS down and settles;
When woman's on her ear
TITS the pleesantest in silence
What she has to say TO hear.
'Taint no use to try to crowd her,
Cause she's bound to say her say.
You talk loud and she'll talk louderi
Better haste to break away.
When she's in the upper octaVes'
Better wander from her view,
Then the song she sings in silence
Is the sweetest song to you.
But Won can coax her and caress her
And she'll melt and run to you
AS the nlasses on your pancakes
In your boyhood used to DO.
If YOU have q sorrow, tell her,
Then Just watch her tearorops 1all;
And thesighs she signs IN silence
Are the saddest signs OF all.
When YOU ask a girl to marry.
And she hangs on what you We sald,
And YOUR hope hangs on ner answer
Aid the moon hangs overhead:
When you seem TO see her thinking,
And you kinder have the call,
Then her answer, said in silence,
Is the sweetest word of all.
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Interesting

Truth.
Mrs. R. Why, Mr.. H., isn't that Miss
M?
Mr.. H.-That was her name, I be-
lieve.
Mrs. R.-Ah, she's married, then!
And pray do tell me what narrow
Drained, simpering idiot could have
married her?
Mr.. H.-You refer to the minister who
performed the ceremony, [ presume, as
| ain her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
HAYES demanded to Jail.

Henry j. Hayes had hearing before
United States Commissioner William A.
Spencer yesterday, on the charge of
smuggling opium from Windsor. Ont,
to Detroit, Mich. He was remanded to
the Ramsey county Jail, in default of
$4,000 bail. He will make application
for discharge on writ of habeas corpus.
He is under Indictment in the United
States court for the Eastern district of
Michigan. and it is said that he skipped
$500 bail there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Mills Announcements.

The Mills meetings announced for the
next two days are woman's prayer
meetings at the Central Presbyterian
church at 2:3O and the regular service
at 1880 o'clock. On Wednesday an all
day service will be held. commencing
with neghborhood prayer meetings at 8
O'Clock, services at the different churches
at o'clock, preaching by Mr.. Mills at
Central Presbyterian church at 10
O'Clock a. m. The usual services in the
afternoon at the same church, and at
night at the Auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

This young lady examines the
young scholar.
Johnny. where is Carlsbad@'
part of it in every drug store
in the United States"
''How do you make that 0ut9"
1.-THE Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and
the Waters are"
What have they done for you,
that you know so much about them?"
why, they have cured papa of
his dyspepsia, and in the place of a
cross father they have given ME a
kind and loving parent"
Dyspepsia will spoil the most an
gelic temperament. Too much bile
inactivity of the liver will start it.
Try the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts or
use the imported Carlsbad Waters.
A standard. a lever-failing remedy.
The genuine have the signature OF
"Eisner 6 Mendelson Co.. Sole
Agents, 1872 and 154 Franklin street,
New York;" on every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Supreme Court Routine.
The following cases were considered
nv the supreme court Yesterday:

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
State of Minnesota, plaintiff, against Frank
C. Baunock, defendant; submitted on briefs.
State of Minnesota ex rel, Miron Bun nell,
relator against Josiah D. Ensign, judge dis
trIct court Eleventh judicial district, ct al,
respondent; submitted on briefs.
Ellen Magner Administrative of the estate
of Edmund Magner, appellant against Will
lam II. Truesdale as receiver of the Minneap-
oils e. ST. Louis Railway company, respond
EN-; submitted on briefs.
Henry c. Waite, respondent, against Fran
els De Vivaldi, appellant; order OF court be-
low affirmed.
George H. Smith, respondent, against
Olaf P Victorin, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
Nina L. Holmes, appellant. against Frank
d. Holmes, respondent; submitted on briefs.
Arnu B. Moe, respondent. against Frank 5.
Chesrown, appellant; submitted on briefs
David NJ. Finlayson, appellant, against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
COUNTY LEGISLATORS
Wrestle Arduously With Bill for
Printing.

Wrestle Arduously With Bill for
Printing.
The board of county commissioners
put In most of yesterdays session in
discussing bill of s76O of the st. Paul
Herald for record books and supplies.
There was question raised on the
reading of the contract as to whether
the binding should be paid for. Under
one view the goods would be paid for at
less than cost. The outcome was that
the bill was allowed except an item OF
S10.S0. which will be looked into.
A petition, signed by a number OF
people. was received asking for a road
in Houndsview township. The matter
was referred to the road committee
Mrs. Z. r. Buckler was ordered refund
Ell taxes to the amount of S220.35.
The commissioners will convene
Wednesday morning to make an inspec
ton of the aims house.