davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Kinks EOS Elixir of Soap
The many purposes for which 1T
WAS GesfOned.

was designed:
Eos elixir of Soap is the product
and discovery of fifty-siX years of sue
cessful soap making. No discovery in
recent years of any preparation for
laundry use and general purposes has
created the sensation and enthusiasm
that Eos has.
1t may be justly termed the great
revolutionizer for all washing pur-
poses. for both the laundry and toilet.
Among the claims made for Eos,
which MessrS. James S. Kirk & Co.
stand prepared to prove, are the fol-
lowing:
d That it will soften the hardest water;
it will hold colors from running in
printed cottons and goods of a fine
texture; keep bIuing from curdling in
the water; fiannels and woolens wash
ed in water with this most valuable
preparation will positively not shrink.
=, For the bath or toilet it is indis-
pensable, making the water soft and
VelVety, giving the skin a healthy
glow, and removing any superfiuous
eXcretionS that may adhere to the
body. For dishes and general wash
ing purposes it is very essential, as it
saves both labor and the soap usually
required.
This preparation must not be con-
founded with the ordinary soap powd-
ers, for while no soap is required when
Eos is used, it contains no I've, am
monia, boraX, lime or any deeterious
ingredients. 1t is essential that all
consumers of soap must eventually use
it.
- 1t is for the baby's f1annels and wool
ems; it acts as a. strong antiseptic for
invalid's fannels, woolens and linens.
Eos saves 100 per cent of soap, which
means that absolutely no soap is re-
quired when Eos is used, and also
saves 60 per cent of labor.
Kinks Eos elixir of Soap can be
had of all grocers-a large package
for 5 cents. Try it once and you will
never be without it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Steinitz defeated Blackburne in a
king s-bishop's gambit, after sfxty-one
moves; Tinsley beat Janowski in a. cen
ter gambit, after thirty-seven moves:
knights defense, after thirtv-foI1~
moves; Lasker defeated Schlech{er in;
Sicilian defense, after fifty-one
moves; Techmann and Albin drew a
Ruy Lopez, after twenty moves; Wa
gambit, after thfrty-three moves; Pills
bury and Marco drew a queens gam
bit, declined, after thirty-two moves:
Burn and Schiffers drew a queens
gambit, declined, after fifty-five moves:
Tarrasch and Mieses drew a queens
gamblt, accepted, after fifty-two
moves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
German Day In Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Aug. THE many Ger
mans of this city will celebrate Sept.
1, as German day. All the German
lodges and orders numbering some
three or four thousand members will
take part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Inspired by the Devil.

James H. Madden has brought suit
against T. Jeffrey & Co., together with
others, asking for S., $50 damages. He
IA Tenth street north, the defendant
instigated by the devil, maliciously and
wickedly conspired to break into his
house, intimidate his wife and seize
goods of which he was in lawful pos
session. Carrie Madden brings an adj
ditional suit for $780, based on similar
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
DON'T Want to Pay rockefeller.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The county
commissioners yesterday afternoon
adopted resolution that the question
whether the $3.50, 600 issue Of bonds to
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern road
can be invalidated be investigated by
the county attorney, who is to report
at the next meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
--="
Arnmen Stricken Suddenly.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Rear Adj
miral Daniel Ammen, retired, while on
a visit to the navy department this
morning, was Frustrated by an attack
of vertigo, superinduced by the excess
sive heat He~was treated temporarily
by Surgeon General Tyron, in his office,
and then sent to his home at Ammen-
dale, Md. accompanied by Assistant
Surgeon Guest. The attack is believed
to be serious, in view of the advanced
age of the admiral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Truly Il Faithful,
Special to the Globe

SpeclaI 10 the GIObe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Aug. T.
James Brown, better known as "Old
Faithful" who had charge of the mail
between the postoffice and depot in
this city for the past eighteen years,
has been superseded by Peter WIRING,
who was awarded the contract today.
During Mr.. Browns long service he
never missed a train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

HASTINGS, Eng, Aug. THE
third round of the International Chess
Masters tournament was played at
the Brassey institute today. The
most remarkable thing in connection
with the play was that of the eleven
games which were completed six re-
suited in draws Summaries:
Pollock defeated Vergani in a Sicili-
an defense, after twenty-three moves;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Bids for Itasca,s Bonds.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug. T.
There was a strong competition for the
court house and funding bonds,
amounting to S14S,00O, bids for which
were opened today. They were sold to
N. w. Harris & Co., Chicago, at a
premium of $135.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
KIRK.
4 e84 Families in st. Paul
and Vicinity Now Test
ing His New Dis
cOvery.
Already 38 Grateful Persons
Report Favorably After
Using the Free Sample
Obtained at the
= Newspaper Of
fees.
Nothing Like It Ever Seen
or Heard of in St. Paul.

The free distribution of Kinks Eos
. elixir of Soap at the Gil O be was
among the most successful affairs ever
undertaken by this newspaper, and
although but three days have elapsed
since the first sample package was
handed out people are already, both
by letter and in person, congra tulatin
Jas. 5. Kirk & Co. upon the results
obtained from using their new prepa-
ration. The giving out of free pack
age to all those who were sufficiently
interested to apply for it is of itself
guarantee to the public that the
manufacturers have perfect faith and
entire confidence in the merit of their
article. No fairer way can suggest it
self to introduce a new article than to
hand 1t out free, and say to every
pody. Try it; and if you find it just as
|, we represent 1t to be, then go to your
grocer and buy package. If you do
not lind 1t just as represented, your
experiment has cost you nothing but
a little bother and Inconvenience
Last evening reporter called on
Kirk & Cos representative, and in an
interview obtained the following in
formation regarding their new discoy-
cry tat is creating such a sensation
In answer to a question Messrs. Kinks
representative said: Eyes, we are
aware there has been from time to
time many preparations put upon the
market claiming to do what Eos elixir
of soap actually does, viz: To do the
family washing without one particle
of Soap: to soften the hardest of
water, making it soft and velvety; but
all have proved failures. Every in
gredient in Kinks Eos is Of an abso-
lutely harmless nature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
jam Broken.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Aug. T.
The log jam of 25O,00O, 900 feet at Belle
Prairie, was successfully started to-
day. The logs are all for Minneapolis
The jam was formed last year, but
owing to the stage of the river at this
point it was impossible to do anything
with them before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Rum Killed Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA spe-
cial from Santa Monica to a local
paper says that Jack Gordon, a grand
son of Chinese Gordon, died there last
night of alcoholism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
One Million More

NEW YORK, Aug. w. H. Cross
man & Bro, coffee importers, an
nounce that they will ship 1000, 900
in gold by the steamship Augusta
Victoria, which sails tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
WHAT IVES SAYS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-President Ives,
of the Northern Pacific railroad, says
that the general counsel of the COM
pany has left for the West to make
application to the various courts on
the line of the road for the removal
of the present receivers of the COM
pany, Messrs. Cakes, Payne and Rouse,
on the ground that the court at Mil
waukee, which appointed them, had no
jurisdiction, no part of the road being
in the district. The acts of the re-
ceivers will be urged as further cause
for removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
BRAYTON IVES ASKING FOR THE
DISMISSAL OF N. p. RE-
CEIVERS.
PETIT APPEARS IN COURT.
BUM AND sPOONER. HURRYING
TO SEATTLE ON SPECIAL
TRAINS.
RECEIvERsHIP AN. INJUSTICE
Jurisdiction of the Wisconsin
Court and Acts of It's APP
DOfntees Questioned.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. T. - The
ers of the Northern Pacific have
made move that promises to block
the Great Northern in its efforts to
gain control of the Northern Pacific
railway. Today, on affidavit of
Brayton Ives, president of the North
ern Pacific reorganization commit
tee, a motion for the removal of
Receivers Themes Cakes, Henry G..
Payne and Henry G. Rouse was
made by Silas W. Petit, general
counsel for the Northern Pacific. in
the United States circuit court. The
proceedings today are the culmina-
ton of a most exciting chase across
the continent. c. e. Bum, assistant
general counsel for the Northern
Pacific, with headquarters at ST.
Paul, and ex-senator Spooner are
now rushing across the continent,
and will reach the sound tomorrow,
while Receiver Payne is a short dis
lance behind, flying on another spe-
cial. The petition and order to show
cause resulted in Judge Hanford
setting the hearing for Friday at 10
a. M, when the interested parties
will have arrived. The reason for
bringing the proceedings in the
United States court at Seattle is
that the Northern Pacific terminal
here has more property in Wash
ington than in any other state. Ives
affidavit sets up that the receivers
of the company were appointed by
Judge Hanford as auxiliary of the
appointment of receivers by the cir
cult court of the Eastern district of
Wisconsin. He is informed that the
local court made the appointments
without exercising it's Independent
judgment. He alleges that no part
of the land grant of the Northern
Pacific was, or has ever been Situat-
ed, within the Eastern district of
Wisconsin, and at the time of the
appointment the circuit court of the
Eastern district of Wisconsin had
no jurisdiction; and he says no
decree made by the Wisconsin court
with respect to the management of
the Northern Pacific property could
then, or now, be carried into effect
within that district. Various other
allegations are made, intended to
establish the injustice of the re-
ownership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
WHIST EXPERTS

In the ninth game of the whist tour
nament played last night, Briggs and
Briggs won the high score badge. Fol-
lowing is the result of the nights
MAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

No Standard Mixed pound sac We the No SEES
9unt the mos, $50 eo feet to the pound which
depot the amount of the Irvine with
T. NJ ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. 7197n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

at the st. Louis hotel and the conven-
ton will end in a glamour Of speeches,
dance and merry music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

nindinn Thousands Of pounds still on hand
f1lilItl Whlle we are shipping thousands of
plilully pounds every day still have the wine
to keep it up We have not advanced the III
TUnn price and do not expect to do So Send T.
| iWlliH In your orders. Remember plice ID ON HI
| iNllie. board cars in Minneapolis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

In most matters a negro bishop Is a
great power among the negroes but
when he attempts 20 advise his race on
political questions he has not half the
influence OF a tenth-grade Republican
politician. The negroes have received
great deal Of good advice from think
ing men Of their own race but they
have not taken any OF II yet. VIII they
ever take it2 Bishop Petty, Of North
Carolina, gives this advice 10 his race:
IF low tariff or free trade on certain
commodities f. 10 the best interest OF
the white South, II certainly is TO the
best interest OF the black South. who
produce the raw material. manufacture
nothing, but are all-rOund consumers
And II free silver. as IL is now termed
is 10 the best interest OF the laboriug
classes of this country. especially OF
so 10 the negro. have thought for
twenty yesrs whether or not the negro
Is doing right In voting soidiy for any
one national power I would advise the
race 10 be slaves TO no political party
because OF public sentiment or misgtiiding
politicians but would call upon every
man of the race TO be free man al tn.
polls and vote his individual sentiments.
looking well TO the best interest. not only
for the common country but 10 the best
local and sectional interest as well. and
for the best man To represent that in
terest."
This is true, but IL does not 20 quite
far enough. A high tariff might benefit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

men in the South who had capital in
vested In hghly-protected Industries.
Has the negro anything in such indus
tricsI Not a dollar. The Republicans
claim that a tariff raises the wages
or labor employed In protected industries
The statement IS not true. but II we
concede It's truth, would the negro gain
anything by it2 Not 2 dollar he is not
employed I'm factories or machine shops
Protected Industries employ white labor
The negroes work for the farmers
In many cases they farm on their own
account. They get not a dollar OF pro-
lection. Their interests are bound up
with those Of the agricultural class
that class that is robbed by the tariff
10 enrich others.
III men were influenced only by a desire
OF pecuniary gain IA casting their votes,
one white man In a thousand I'm the
South might vote FOR a high protective
tariff but not one negro In million
And yet with scarcely an exception. they
vote the Republican ticket, which means
they vote to tax themselves 10 raise
money 10 swell the wealth OF a few white
men. In many parts Of the South they
have voted their wages down TO twenty
cents per day, or five dollars per month.
which Is the same thing. The majority
of them, By their blind adhesion 10 the
Republican party, have voted themselves
into a worse condition than they were in
when they We're slaves. for then the ma
iOrity OF them had sufficient food and
clothing. and the necessary attention
when sick. They can't get all this on five
the South have been taxed to support the
manufacturers OF the North TIN they
can't pay their labOrers any more
Florida Times Union
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

while l was present. that / might know
how wound, or disease, or inhrmity Of any
sort had come upon a soldier thirty years
after the fight had been ended and the
field abandoned. But none came, and
my curiosity on the subject is yet to be
satisfied.
The drought has caused great dam
age I'm this section. 1he loss Of the
hay crop has forced the farmers 10 sell
their stock. which could not be carried
through the Writer. and this means that
good horses have been selling as low as
So apiece. Still, as a people they have
much TO be grateful for The corn and
apple crops We're large, while the hills
are filled with finest coal, and in the
towns natural gas is furnished at low
rates.
How gladly would the citizen of Rich
mond pay $50 for a blazing fire the month
round smOkeless. sootless. ashless. and
requiring no more attention than you
confer on a match when lighting II.
ELKINS FOR NONRESIDENT
If tie Republicans of West Virginia
are allowed 20 dictate the nominee for
the Nice-Prcsidcncy his name will be
Elkins. though Judge Con has a strong
following too
Since Mr. LOundes has been elected
Governor I'm Maryland his brother.
leading merchant of Clarksburg this
State, is prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the same Office I'm West
Virginia. If he is as popular elsewhere
In the State as he Is at home. he will
make a strong candidate. There is no
German here, however, TO aid in electing
him
Judge John and Henry Brannon. broth
ers, live here-ono leading Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

The Representative from Orange Declares
Agains- the Walton Law.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Nov. % 49,
SPECIALIZATION Harris. Of this city.
broke his arm yesterday, while playing
football.
Mr.. McDun Baubgard and Miss Wilmer
Sullivsn, OF StaffCId county, were mar
ried yesterday.
While digging a trench in fhe yard OF
Councilman John NJ. Griffin. the work
men uncovered the remains OF a Federal
soldier. In addition 10 the bones some
clothing ard brass buttons remained, and
among the bones was found the bullets
which killed the man.
The vote on subscribing TO the stock
OF the Chesapeake and Western railroad
In orange county, has been indefinitely
postponed
Mr.. G. G. Taliaferro, who Will repre-
sent Orange county In the coming Leg
islature, announces that he will work
for such amendments TO the Walton Law
as VIII insure fair elections
\ small tract Of six and quarter acres
Of land with a stone building on it, in
Spotsylvania county recently sold for
forty-one dollars per acre at public auc-
ticn.
Miss Fannie Kate Bristow. Of Middle
sex county, was married this week at
the home Of her father. Mr.. j. A Bris-
tow. 10 ". w. Washburn, OF North Car
DINA.
The Bridgewater Mills, OF this city. have
sued the owner Of the water power here.
Mr. James r. Clarke. for Eve thousand
dollars damages for failure TO furnish the
mills their proper supply of water.
Mr.. Lawrence Murray Brown. formerly
of this place, but now Of Hampton. Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

together they will not make progress in
the county or country either. in '9G.
hear OF no Democratic Boss in West Vir-
GINA, and not having that monster evil
10 contend with. II is TO be regretted that
II should enter the national race with any
handicap.
A few miles in the country from this
place stands the humble home Of the
uncle Of the immortal Jackson, from
which he ran, as a boy, because OF what
he conceived 20 be bad treatment
BORN IN HIM.
Resistance TO injustice was born in him.
though the man was not in the habit of
running from it. but on the contrary. 10
stand like stone wall TO receive its
shock or TO rush against II with the
force of tornado. Near the cabin home
stands the old mill, at which. doubt
less the boy served faithfully and well
The quiet country spot with its surround
ings has been well pictured and hangs
in the hcmes Of many of these people
and Is greatly priced by them
/ saw board Of pension examiners in
session here the other day. and was anx-
ious that an applicant 'snould apply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

was married here this week to Miss Marie
| Agnes Jcuuings.
The Rev Bishop John b. Newton
, preached and administered the right OF
! confirmation at Christ church. AliddleseX
J county. this week
The right of way for the Virginia. Fred
! erickshurg. and Western railroad has
! been obtained between this city and Mil
! lenbeck, and the contracts are being sign
! ed. IL is said work VIII begin AT once
Mr.. ". j.. sale has bought FOR $3.50 the
| Grymes homestead, Selena In Orange
and Mr. j. G.. Bell has purchased I'm the
same county the old Kendall place. near
In tho case Of Goodwin VS.. VIM. A. Lit
tie, Jr., trustee. which was a suit brought
by the henchciaries 10 determine a trust
under the viii of Mary Thorn, Judge
Wallace. OF the Corporation Court. held
that il was i'm the power of Court OF
Chancery upon the application OF the BEN
cnciaries 10 determine "a trust without
the assent Of the trustee If an the parties
In interest We're sui Iuris and agreed. 10
is the first time this question has been
raised in Virginia. and as between ten
and twelve thousand dollars rs involved.
the case Will be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the RappahannOck Valley Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Society Will be held
here on December 10th.
A committee Of the Council is having
the contract TO light the streets for three
years by electricity prepared There will
be forty-one lights In the place OF IS,
as heretofore
Messrs. NJ. Oldham, Jr. Clerk Of Courts
In AccOmac; y. j. Wescott. and Judge
Gilmer s. Kendall. OF Northumberland,
are spoken OF as probable candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in this district At the last term OF the
County Court OF AccOmac more than two
hundred Jurors were summoned
The friends Of the Hon John " c.
Blackstone. of AccOmac. are quite anxious
10 run him for Congress I'm this district
T, + tmy.t- wsiPnf, Filed, ovcDueco9&lacl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
WAS SPENT IN WEST VA.
WHERE SOME or OUR dNTE-BEL-
LUM DEBT MS CREdTED.
A Model Insane Asylum-The House From
Boy-Horses are Extremely Low.

WESTON. w. VA, Nov 30-Special.-
] have for the past year, been going
from town TO town I'm West Virginia
Uhere are no cities I'm the State). and
have al last reached one whore IL Is
admitted that some Of the money which
went 90 make up the ante-bellum Virgin
ia debt was actually spent in what is
now known as West Virginia.
The hospital for the insane Is located
here. and all the people Of proper age
recollect that the erection Of the buildings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

OF violence are Of rare occurrence. and
that the results, so far as the patients
are concerned. are much more satisfacto-
~.
TT FLOPPED.
This county was once a Democratic
stronghold, but last year went Topping
over TO Republicanism. and big efforts
viii be made to hold Il there. The ef-
Tort would prove vain but for the fact.
and this seems true the country over.
OF divisions in Democratic ranks. and Of
most decided ana definite sort Even I'm
this small place the two Democratic pa
pers, with offices on the same street and
Just opposite each other, differ as widely
and almost as bitterly as German and
the Baltimore Sun did in the late fight in
Maryland. one of these papers strenu-
ously contends for free silver and the
o. or, IN better taste and temper but
Jts~ as stoutly, ressts it.
They cannot be made TO pull together
any more then Mr. Carlisle and Mr.
Blackburn can, and unless they do pun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

began before 1860. and that they were so
FAR completed as 10 furnish shelter to a
number OF the unfortunates. some OF
them being removed from Stanton be-
fore tho war How much money was
thus invested / have not been able TO
learn. but that some was. lot even the
most ardent Of the anti-debt-paylng West
virginian Will deny.
Since j have mentioned the beginning
OF the retreat for the inf ane. ! want 10
add that IN its present well-rounded pro-
portions II presents 10 the visitor the APP
pearahce OF being well nigh perfect In
appointment and MANAGEMENT / can
never forget my first visit TO an institu-
ton of ike kind. and with what horror
looked upon men and women confined
in straight-iackets apd padded cells.
Nothing OF the sort IA TO be seen here.
but an air or comfort and OF freedom
which, in contrast. n most delightful.
Eotwith standing the more unrestrained
method lpf trestmest am told that acts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

An amusing story is told Of a small
boy in one Of Marshall Fields stores in
Chicago. who approached his employer
and asked for an advance in salary
How much are you getting a week
now" said the merchant -Four dol
lars and a half, sir" And how old are
your Twelve. SIR" why, my boy.
at your age 1 wasn't paid that much. "