davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Aver s SQFsQpai4NQ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EEz,PFPFS'S COCOA
BIZ z. .&KFAST.

SPY q thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by q careful application OF the
fine properties Of well-selected Cocoa, 1Ir. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
cately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judicious
use Of such articles of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up Until strong enough to
resist every tendency Of disease. Hundreds Of
subtle maladies ars floating around Us ready to.
attack wherever there is 4 weak point. Wemay
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
nourished frame. ''-CIUU Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water OF milk. Sold
IN tins only (75-lo. and lb.j by Groeers, labeled
thus:
JANRS EPPS & CO H G8Sss hsst Chemists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE 1883

mouths. This we'll is dug through solid
gravel; IA situated on low ground; seems
10 have been the bed of the Pend d'Oreiile
river. The river is distant three quarters
OF q mile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
CON'TRACY WORK
Sewer on st. Peter Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS, }
City OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
For SlTIlIlilg
East Ninth street from Broadway
to NELL street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the Bird day sf Esyez hev, 1853, DID re-
oeIYe different warrants FROM the City Gems
trsller Of the City Of st. Paul. fer the osllsSfa1
Of the above named aseetenents.
The nature of these warrants is, that If you
fail TO pay the assessrnent within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

THE Rev. DR.. Hamlin, president of Mid
diebury college, Vermont, has introduced
a novel idea into the college. set of
weighing scales has been placed in the
college boarding hall, and the student
boarders are to be weighed monthly. A
record of their weight each month will be
kept, in order to determine what effect the
college diet has upon them. If this
monthly weighing could be made to take
the place of examinations, the students
would probably be entirely happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

Sealskis excepted, garments of fur be-
come garments Of fur lined silk. The lat
ter are sold ten to one and lead the STYLES.
Long, fitted in shapes, showing CREST d.
TSrsity IS to detail, have precedence.
Long, moreover, is here On en-
phstio long: the longer the better,
and striving after length appears not
only In garments OF the uiste-, redinTose
AID paletot tribes but in ssoqsss and dol
MAS, which sometimes almost touches the
hem Of the dress. Per contra, the eoduet-
tishness Of the far cape, proves An irresist-
ibls stsrs,tion to many young ladie. who
run risks In order 70 wear one. Ssalskin
FUR In becoming popular for these capee
and divides favor With Shaggy furs. Nuts
are still without trimming and quite snail
and muf made Of material 10 ruateh fur
trimmed suit or cleak and finished /.
keeping, il an economical fashion No
vsmbsr rains will bring oat "La Petite =
the neatest and most elegant of unbrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25

charges seriatum and complete the investi.
cation under each charge before proceeding
10 another; be would, therefore, take up
fint The matter Of the Dix Island Granite
Company, and to facilitate matters,
would call upon the Architects
Office for certain papers which he pro-
ceeded to enumerate. These included what
were known as "l5 cent contracts" the
orders for the construction Of buildings for
boarding houses for laborers at Dix Island;
the pay.rolls for labor upon New York and
Philadelphia public buildings; the letter
III one were written Of Secretary Sherman
appointing a commission, TO investigate
matters relating to the construction Of these
buildings, together with, q mass OF other
specified papers and documents.
Mr.. Thayer, Of the Architects Office, who
was present in Hills interest, suggested
that itwas due to Mr.. Hill, before requiring
thimto show the files Of his office Tor ten
years past, that he should be informed for
what specific purpose the papers were to
be used, and what specific charge against
him they were expected to substantiate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
An AimIes. Mission.

NEw York, May e4.-The reporters Of
the several New, s9ork newspapers who
were yesterday invited by General Roger
"A, Pryor to meet Mr.. P. ]. lyman, the al.
legged "No 0neR Of the Phunix Park con.
spiracy, at thefesiaencs Of Mr.. Theodore
D. FafgOll, In Brooklyn, are somewhat
surprised at theresult OF their, visit, Mr.
lyman, after meeting the gentlemen who,
with pencil in hand, were anxiously await.
ing for an interviewJ declined to say any.
thing whatever ireeafding his position OF
the numerous reports in circulation about
him. Being asked Il he would say any.
thing hereafter he replied: ~ cannot say.
AS Gifcumstances develop themselves, !
shall See; I'niay do So" Have you ever
been interviewed 2" asked reporter. 81
have never met one OF the gentlemen who
claim TO have Interviewed me-" said,
"The interviews published are bogus.
am very sorry, but that sail l have to say"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
CABLE CLICKS.

The arctic exploring vessel Sophia, with
Prof, Nordenskjold and other scientists,
sailed from Gotterburgh for Greenland
yesterday. "a &'l.a
Advices from Mozambique are that Por.
tugal has declared war against Makalos and
other Chiefs on the Chirer river. A Portu.
gal gunboat and troops has been dispatched
from Mozambique to the scene Of hostili-
ties. .H.F. T|| .'a-HN.
Berlin .Dispa,eh-The Provincial CORES.
pOndencc says: The Car has intimated and
upheld the policy which made 1t possible
to settle all pending questions amicably.
Germany joins with other countries in
wishing the welfare Of Russia. She is con-
vinced that the schemes Of the Nihilists
were directed against the peace Of Europe,
and their quashing rendered good service
to civilization. The coronation is festivity
Of peace. s.- ,m a
1t is announced that Bismarck will visit
Emperor William during the latter's stay
at Gastein, and tbat,if Emperor Francis
Joseph goes to Gastein, Count Kalnoky,
Austrian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, will
accompany him. II is rumored that King
Humbert and Signor Aiacine, Italian For
eign Minister, may also visit Gastein dur.
ing Emperor Williams stay there. Bis
marck has decided that IL his health does
not improve he willgo to Kissingen at the
end OF June for month, and afterwards
proceed to Gastein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
Terrible Fate or IA BraL eman.

2 MAsslLLoS, O., May 24.-A brakeman on
the gravel train oi the G., L. \ W.sailroad,
named Peter Arnold, met ia shocking
death this morning. He left here at &
o'clock on his tain, and when, it reached
Navarro the conductSr missed him. Notice
was given Tho engineer Of the passenger
train coming north TO look out for him. A
part Of the body was found near Warming.
ton mine, and pieces OF II wore scattered
along the track for about mile. 1t is sup.
posed that he fell between the cars and
wau rolled under the train for that distance,
The remains, which were brought 10 the
depot in this city,were so horribly mangled
as to be beyond recognition. The unfortu.
nate young man was. about twenty. six
years Of age, unmarried, aud his home was
near UhrichSyille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
A NEAT TRICK
By which the U. y. Express Company
was SwindIed Out Of sI6,0 900.

BY Whicn the U. ,. Express company
was swindIed Out Of sl6, 900.
CLEVELAND, May 24.--The United States
Express Company's money carrier, Alex
ander Granger, received sundry packages
Of money and other valuables from the
east bound lake Shore train at the Union
depot this morning, and put them in the
buggy standing outside. Somebody from
the Ice room called to him, and seeing no
one in sight, he stepped little ways from
thevehicle 10 ascertain who called. Re
turning he drove to the express company's 9
main office, and there discovered that two
bags similar to the company's pouches, but
filed with brown paper, had been substi-
tuted for.two containing money, It is
supposed the robbery had been carefully
planned by experts and executed at the
moment the gentlemau's attention was
diverted. The missing pouches are said 10
have contained In the neighborhood Of
fifteen thousand dollars, in thirty packages
Of remittances from railway stations on the
Lake. Shore road between Chicsgo and
Toledo. The amount cannot be definitely
known for some days. Much Of the remit
tances are thought to be in bank checks
and certificates OF deposits. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
KENTUCKY KgpuHLICANs.
The Nominees Of tho Conventional
Strong Ticket Euuied,

LEXINGTON, KY, May 24,-At late
hour. this morning the Republican Con.
vention on the sixth ballot nominated Col
Morrow, for Governor,
Thomas u. Morrow belongs to Somerset,
Pulaski county. He is lawyer in good
practice. He was a Colonel in the Federal
army during the war, was State Represen.
tative and then State Senator; afterwards
was United States Assessor and Collector
in the Eighth Kentucky district. He Is a
"rattling" man on the stump, is a loyal
Republican, is in hearty sympathy with the
Administration, but has kept aloof from the
Stalwart and Hali.breed faCtional fights.
This latter fact enabled the ConvOstion to
concentrate on him.
The Convention concluded It's session
to-day, after nominating S. s. Fry, Of Dam
vile, for Lieutenant Governor; Lewis O.
GarriHus, an ext Confederate, Of Russellvllle,
for Attorney General; Leroy r, Hawthorne,
Of Newport, Auditor; Col. Flowriney, Of
Paducah, Treasurer; J. B. Pinkerton, OF
Grayson, Superintendent OF Public In
structiou, and J, W. Asbury, Of Cythiana,
for Register Of Land Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
LABOR AND IR0N ArFAIKs.
what is Going on n the IaborinE World
l ,;ut.s IndustFiaI Notes.

PlrrsnURGu, May 24.-Tbe Amalgamated
Association have completed arrangements
for their annual picnic, which will be held
on Saturday June %, at Beaver. An at
tractiye programme has been arranged,
and good time is anticipated.
The men employed at Gray & Bells pits
at Saw Mill Run, resumed work this morn
ing, subject to the agreement OF the Trades
Tribunai. This firm operates two pits and
employ 200 men,, Secretary, Elannery, Of
the Miners Association, expects thar other
operators will follow suit shortly.
Nimick & Co. entered suit to-day against
James Marshall 4 Co. to recover $l0,l34 40,
with interest from May.15, 1855. The debt
arises from goods sola defendant company
under contract Tor 1000 tons Of pig metal,
OF which 525 tons were delivered when de.
PENDANTS notified plaintiffs to cancel the
contract The price agreed upon for the
iron was Sls 80 per ton. .g
CINCINNATI, May 24-Perkins, Campbell
e. Co, batnessmakers, to-day acceded to
the demands Of the strikers Tor the exclu.
sion OF boys from the shops, and work was
resumed. The other shops where strike
exists for the same cause still hold out.
CINCINNATI, May 4-Notwithstandine
the reported action at Pittsburgh, the
Amalgamated Unions OF this city have not
yet presented scale OF prices 10 the man.
uiacturers. Mr.. Z. l.. Harper, President
OF the Globe. Rolling Mills, says there are
indications OF trouble ahead, and il alto
al har HaRaRIa Nt n an |IIp.1.1r 81, n
agreement OF the employees they are to
work at present rates until there is q change
and settlement at Pittsburgh, or to give
the employers, two. weeks notice. The
men had meeting across the river the
other evening that broke up in low with
nothing done. There will be another one
Saturdayievenipg, when some action will
be taken. II the men depart from their
agreement with the manufacturers, the
latter are determined 10 punish the breach
OF faith by standing out against all demands
for however long time. 1t therefore
rests with them TO keep the business open.
The manufacturers say that there is large
number OF conservative men who are
disposed to keep the faith and be reasonable,
the trouble is the unions are controlled by
a set OF unreasonable fellows who have nc
regard for their employers except as pay
masters.
PITTSBURGH, May GA telegram from
Chicago received by Secretary Weeks oi
the Western Iron Association, this evening,
says that ths'men employed in one mill
there will continue to work after June 1st
on conditional scale. Other Western
mills are expected to do the same, and as
this Is against the rules OF the Amalpamated
Association It Is regarded as IN important
advantage by the manufacturers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
LAST nIGHr,s EXCURSION
To SteubenviIIe on the Prince-A De.
lightful Affair. f4r IN

The season is as. yet hardly lar enough
advanced for moonlight river excur-
sions, the nights being chilly on land
and decidedly cold on tho water, but then
same one has to take the initiative step,
and merry crowd OF ladies and, gentle.
men, mostly members OF last winters
German, decided that they would be the
leaders, and accordingly made the
trip 10 Steubenville and back last evening.
There were about thirty OF them and they,
leftthe levee on the handsome little steam
er Prince at 7:30P. N. Quitea crowd gathered
to see them off and listened with pleasure
to the splendidlmusic played by Kramer's
orchestra. The night was clear one, and
about II o'clock bright moon rose making
it very bright; then, provided one
was well wrapped up and could
get seat near the smoke stacks, the glori.
ous scenery Of the Ohio Valley could be
enjoyed, but on the whole the cabin was
much more preferred. Here the gay party
danced TO their hearts content. Steubenville
was reached in about three hours, and the
approach OF the steamer heralded,by the
firing ofsky rockets. Several Steubenville
ladies and gentlemen well known to the
Wheeling people had been previously noti-
fed Of the excursion and were ready to meet
their friends. They came on board and re-
NAMED about two hours and were highly
entertained. The Wheeling people danced
coming home andarrived here shortly after
o'clock. IHr.5 .H' ~
The ladies' OF the party were: Misses
Name Woods, Sophie Logan, Annie Chap
line, Lucy and Minnie loring, Mary Camp
bell, Virginia Pcndleton, Hattie GlaPs, Josie,
and Belle ,BcCabe, ,1AHce kelly Laura
UpdegraG, Mary Dickey, Lizzie PeX-.
dleton, Clara Fisher, Carrie Smith,
Hettie List, and Sydney Heis.
kell. MB. Harry Mcclure, Miss
Belle Armstrong aud Mrs. DR.. Baird acted
as chaperones. The gentlemen were
Messrs. Sam. B. Harrison, Sam. and Ed.
Hazlett, George Baird, O. b. OFT, Ed. Bowie,
John +. Baker, George Laughln, Tom
Howell, Bunch Hustled, John RiheldafTer,
James Hall, Ed. Hill, Frank Robertson,
Shrewsbury Miller, Harry Coen, Brose
List, al. Glass and Il. w. Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
NLR.N E5 MHEELING WEST

carrying the second proposition Of the pro.
posed amendment to the Constitution,
which prohibits both the manufacture and
the sale Of liquor in the State. The
Methodist preachers Of the State have de-.
cided to make pulpit campaign ofits as
have also the ministers Of several other de-
nominations. All parties concede heavy
vote for the proposition. The Prohibition
lists say they depend on great deal oil help
from Providence and the Democracy. This
may not be expecting much Of the
Almighty, but 1t the success Of the prop
osition hangs upon the action OF the
Democracy 1t viii be defeated badly.
, In another letter we will treat more
specifically OF some Of the peculiar situa:
tions brought out by the passage of the
bill. stsIlf 3ssf tsf Aar 7. q uuHH r. DRt. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
ROBBERS our THE ROAD.
Burglars at Observation-Disclosures d.
80. Employe.

Wednesday night or yesterday morning
burglars entered Prichard's general mer.
chandizs store, at Warrington, on.the B. &
o. road, and taking several large new
valises from the stock, filed them with
watches, iewelry, pocket kniyes, cutlery
and general assortmentol ol small good OF
value. Mr.. Pritchard estimates his loss at
from 5000 to 500. Three men, no doubt
the perpetrators OF the crime, were
seen coming west on the rail.
road near Benwood yesterday morn.
ing about daylight, who carried sew.
eral satchels which closely answered the
description given by Mr.. PfitChard OF those
stolen from him.
Yesterday man named Dobler, living
at Fetterman, and employed in the B. & o.
shops at Grafton, was arrested on q charge
OF stealing quantity Of valuable brasscs
from the shops. Dobler WAS accustomed
to carry his dinner 10 Grafton In a small
bucket, and It Is believed he has been car.
rving the brass home little at a time.
Yesterday he brought to the depot at Fct.
terman a box consigned to himself in this
city, In which were 226 pounds OF old brass
and 100 pounds OF new metal. The trans
action will probably send him 10 Mounds
vile for several years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25

An Order 10 Take Down the signs Ex.
tending over the Sidewalk.

tending over the Sidewalk.
Yesterday morning considerable amuse
ment was caused to uninterested parties
and some excitement created among those
affected, by sudden determination on the
part Of the authorities to enforce an old
ordinance forbidding signs to be placed
across the pavement or to be placed 80 as to
extend more than two feet from the house.
DR.. Baird, OF the Board OF public Works,
authorized Chief Of Police Bennett to notify
all persons having signboards which were
not in conformity to the ordinance to re.
move them in twenty.four hours. The
ordinance only applies to Market street
south OF Twelfth, and Main from Ninth to
Twelfth. The policemen on these beats
notified business men, and at once there
began unique scene OF activity. To say
that some sign.owners were mad does not
cover it Others took the matter good
humoredly, and remarks were fired at the
blue-coats like these:
"say, what per cent do the sign painters
give you?" - I'D. H..
"Have got to take in my curbstone ?"
"Here, measure my nose!"
But most Of the signs came down all the
same. lr.. Il31.. H,1aul ,.a
Some business men seemed TO have Just
cause to complain. Schnepi, the Opera
House druggist, put up handsome illumi.
mated sign a few weeks ago at cost Of over
$50. Biedenbach, the saloonist, still more
recently put up one which cost nearly $50,
and the Tidal Waves new proprietor
barely had his signs out when he had to
take them in. Martin Thornton's familiar
land mark at the Capitol restaurant came
under the ban. Martin watched the tear.
ing down process gravely, and remarked
with sigh, "lts pity to sacrifice such a
work OF art!" Joe BAlzer, the Delmonico
restauratcur, had handsome light
on tall iron pole at the curb, which, with
numerous new barber poles, had to 70. In
some cases barber poles standing close by
telegraph poles OF three times their diam.
eter had TO be torn down. In one place
neat, light board sign above the top OF an
awning, was ordered down, while the
awning next door, not Eve and half feet
from the esidewalk, was not disturbed. The
Public Library sign was beyond the pale
of the law, aud must 90. The elegant
watches displayed by Dillon, Franzheim
and other jewellers were also illegal.
schmatzlnetz, the dyer, had put up new,
large, gay sign, which is now useless to
him. Yet on the next square 10 some OF
these, and ust around the corner from
others, worse signs were not touched by
the law.
The reason given for ordering the signs
down was that some OF the large ones were
dangerous, being liable 10 fall, and the
authorities had no power TO discriminate.
To this it was objected that mans era.
mum was no safer on Twelfth or Four.
teenth street than on Main and Market,
but this ridiculous discrimination Is in the
law itself.
There may possibly be an interesting
test case grow out Of the matter yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-25
THE tsAnbArH SCHOOL, woRKERs
second Day OF the Stale Convention ut
MOnndsEIlIe.

acConu my VI tub HtAte SunNeutIOu NJ
Moundsviile.
The morning session OF the Sabbath
School Convention was moderately well
attended yesterday. Much Of the time was
taken up in business Of the convention.
After the devotional services, s. K.
Jacobs, OF Worthington, the statistical sec.
retary, made a comprehensive report OF the
Sabbath Schools Of the State, Several other
reports were offered, among which was a
report from the International Sabbath
School Convention, by the Rev. S. B. Bar.
aitz, OF Deshloines, Iowa.
Rev. DR.. Cunningham's address on the
effect Of the Sabbath School on the
Home," was listened to with marked at.
tention.
At l:S0 r. NJ. many members Of the con.
yention visited the penitentiary, having
been previously invited by Mr.. West. The
courtesy OF Mr.. West and all his assistants
will ever be remembered by the visitors.
At 2:20 p. NJ. the afternoon session
opened with large audience in attend.
ance. Mrs. DR.. Cunningham read an
excellent paper on "Women's Work in
the Sunday School"
Perhaps tho best and most practical
part OF the convention was Mr.. W. A.
Lists instruction on GLOW to Prepare the
Lesson. Rev. W. B. Thompson then
spoke on SLOW to Teach the Lesson"
Messrs. S. W. Strum, Melvin Richards,
Rev. G. s. Allemong, S. K. Jacobs, j. II.
Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. G. F.
Scott, G. W. Taggart, Rev. E. p. Harper,
Rev. W. E. Rippey, and Rev. ]. s. Pome.
roy were elected delegates 10 the State
Temperance Convention which meets in
Clarksburg in June.
West Grafton was selected as the place
Of next meeting and the time fixed is the
third Wednesday in May, 1884.
The officers elected yesterday are: Presi-
dent Rsv. J. L. Peters, OF Clarksbure; Vice
Presidents, Rev. L. Dornblaser, Rev. Ship.
man, Capt. Isaac Smith, Hon. w. E. Ste.
venson; Statistical Secretary, s. X. Jacobs;
Corresponding Secretary, ]. K. Flanagan;
Treasurer, Rev. j. B. Reed. Executive
Committee: ]. S. Barnes, Esq, Rev. J. B.
Reed and Rev. L. S. Stevens.
At 7 o'clock Rev. ]. G. Lyle addressed
the children. Rev. DR.. Butler, Of Wash.
ington, D. G., also entertained the young
folks, as well as the old, in an instructive
talk.
"The Benefits OF Sabbath School Work
to the Worker" was the theme OF Rev. s.
B. Barnitz last evening. Mrs. Eof, Of this
city, sang, "Thou Art Coming"
The farewell platform meeting was con.
duCted by the President. Many excellent
thoughts were offered and kindly farewells
said. Miss Theresa Phillips sang, "The
half was never told"