davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

On Tuesday the house Of represen-
tatives by vote OF l4o to lSS, decided
to take up for consideration the Nor
rison bill, and this has all the more
interest for us of Minnesota from the
fact that three of our representatives
had the courage to burst the bonds Of
party and vote rs their constituencies
would have them. Congressman
Strait, Wakefield and Nelson. with
two other republicans, Anderson OF
Kansas, and James of New York,
voted with l35 democrats. thus giving
the Question of cons liberation Il major
ity Of two votes. notwithstanding
the fact, therefore, that the leaders
of the republican party aided by afew
democrats with protective constituent
cies, endeavored to set the question
aside, it is IA settled fact that tariff
reform will he Il real, live Issue in the
approaching campaign. Mr.. Morrison
and his friends have been firm in the
belief that the present bill was in the
line of the wishes of the great major
ity of the people of the country and
by their action in forcing it before
congress they have demonstrated the
confidence they have had in the JUS
lice of the movement. Subject as it
will be to long anu exhaustive de-
bate, it is mere than probable that the
bill will be modified to some extent,
but the outcome will prove that the
masses are not only in favor Of, bat
are hammering at tho doors OF con
gress for legislation in the line OF
tarr If reform.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

Col. johnson, kindred's eloquent
chairman. says that if they go to Chi
cago they will vote for the man who
lets them in. he ''don't care a d-n
who it is"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

rs. w. r." stands for the Sherwin-
Williams Paints, higher grade than
has hitherto been found In tie market
ready Tor use.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

j. E. Danielson will sell yon a pair
of hook and lace shoes for $1.55.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

A calf shoe at the Minnespoll. store
for 81 so.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Receipts Expenditures of the County of Stevens
State A D. 1884
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

The followi' are the Expenditures for
which County orders have been issued.
Dae, To whom For " hit pur4 Amt.
| 1889. issued pose issued. 5 cts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

Town Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
brEURENyILLE.
Hand Cut OH-A Tramp,s End Death
Tho Accident Mt the Juncfion. q :;

Ahnd Cut OH-A Tramp's End Death,
Tho Accident at the Junction.
A young man named Smiley Megsrs,
while working at some machinery in Wap.
ner's saw mill, yesterday afternoon, caught
his left hand in rapidly revolving saw, and
had all the fingers taken of. 80
James Sullivan, q tramp, said to belong in
Columbus, but who has been in this city for
several days past, was found at an early hour
yesterday morning lying at the Pan Handle
railway coal chute, on North street, suffarinr
from hemorrhage OF the lungs, and eyidsntlv
rear death. The township trustees were
notified and had him properly cared for, and
taken to q boarding house on North Third
street, where he dice. about1 A n. He will
be buried at the expenses cf the township.
Father Hartnedy, Of st. Peters church, ad.
ministered extreme unction before death
occurred. '-'. I7aTI
Tho remains Of tho unfortunate Bartholo.
mew, who was killed in Wednesdays rail.
way accident, were taken To Brooklyn, NY,
yesterday afternoon, In obedience to the
wiahes Of bis vile, who is now in that city,
and who had telegraphed here to that effect.
A brother Of the deceased, who came on from
Chicaso,' accompanied the remains, The
others Of the victims, who were injured, are
reported doing we'll. It Is now said the 40.
cident over the river was not caused BY tie
engineer OF the freight running past the flag,
but was owing to the Aagman OF the local
simply putting tolpedoes on the track and
then returning to the caboose, instead Of re.
manning n, out 70 a,g the approaching train.
The coroner will begin taking testimony, OF
railroad mon IS to the cause OF this accident
to'day or Saturday.. when the truth will
perhaps be discovered. +, s5as. my, I !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
NEWS IN BRIEF,
John Ohrwan, wife and grown daughter
we're burned in their house last night, near
Porfgmoi1fhr Ohm -1#,7s - " = = IL rr7 i.

John Ohrwan, wife and grown daughter
were burned in their house last night, near
Portsmouth, Ohio. nm .!
/ Secretary Folger has Issued the one hun.
dred and twenty.eighth call for the redemp-
ton Of bonds for $l00OO00O Of three per
cents maturing June 30Lh. /,
"A memorial window has been placsd in
Haworth Church, England, inscribed with
these worde: ITO the glory of God. In
memory Of Charlotte Bronte. BY an Amer.
ican citizen" HaH, RID.
4 Isaac NJ. Veitch, an old and wel.known
citizen OF st. Louis, died suddenly ut his
office yesterday afternoon. lie was known
to the Odd Fellows Of the country, having
been Past Grand Sire OF the Supreme
Grand Lodge Of the World. sr
I The Wholesale liquor house OF Charles
.Wealer, Of st. Louis, was entered by burglars
last night and robbed OF S25. .000 worth Of
warehouse receipts, and bundles OF insur-
ance policies. Payment on tho receipts
have been stopped by telegraph. 1t is not
probable that any loss will result.
A party Of horse thieves and whisky
peddlers was overtaken in Indian Tcrri,ory
q few days ago by several officers, and in
the attempt to arrest them one OF the
thieves named; Geo. Bigsa was instantly
killed and another morally and third
slightly wounded. Two Of tue officers
were also slightly injured. w
Mrs. Annie Goss attempted to kill VIM.
Rettlorn in his bedroom at her house in
st Louis, last night, by shooting him over
the right ear. 1t is claimed the revolver
was accidentally discharged under the
mans pillow. The woman, however, ad-
mitted that ahe shot him while asleep. The
wound is not dangerous. The cause was
the man threatened to leave the woman.
Mrs. Goes waH arrested. fG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
PRkSIDENr. .AnrHUR
On HIS Strcngth-H 9 rhinkH lie Under.
stands the Al I iRtlOu.

On HIS Streugth-H 9 rhinkR he Under.
stands the Sit nation.
WARRINGTON, D. O., May 2o.-The Pfesi-
dent, in conversation with correspond
ent, is said to have expressed himself in
terms 80 positive and reasonable that the
inference maybe drawnthat,t there 10 much
going on which has not YET been.
brought to the surface. In going over his
vote be has every reason to expect the
New England vote, except that of Maine,
after Edmunds and Hawlsy are out OF the
field. He will have more OF the vote of
his own State than is conceded to him by
the Blaine mon. He will also stand we'll
in Michigsn, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Nebraska, and will have the bulk OF the
Southern delegates. The President does
not think it wise to go into details for pub
lication, but as he pointed out the situa-
ton he evidently has the whole matter
figured down to very comforting condi
ton OF things in the direction OF success,
During the conversation the correspon-
dent said: "But, Mr.. President, the friends
Of Mr.. Blaine and others base their arpu.
ments in behalf Of their favorites on the
declaration that you can not unite the
party strength in New York"
$50 have heard" replied the President.
II will say thiR, that I can poll q larger
vote in the State Of New York than any Of
the candidates who make this charge. I
think understand the situation in New
York better than those who make euch
assertions. But it is not becoming in me
to present bill Of particulars, only 1.have
every reason to believe that such are facts,
and such is the situation. In addition to
our own votes We need Democratic votes to
carry New York"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
n. E. CONFERENCE,
ConAeGrntion OF EeW1y:cipctcd BisI,ops,
ExponEes OF DelegAten,

ConheGrntion OF HeVly;clectcd Bishopg,
II s.I E4ponxes of Delexates.
PHlLApELpulA, May 3s.-The fact that
the newly.elseted bishops, including Will.
lam Taylor, the Missionary Bishop elected
yesterday, drew o very large attendance Of
spectators at the Methodist General Con-
ference this morning. Bishop Merrill pro.
sided and Dr.. j.. s. Merrill, Of Central Iii.
nois, led the opening deyotiona 'T',bS7
The Committee on Gxpenses OF Dele.
gates asked Instructions Of the conference
d. to how they were to settle with the dele.
gates, pr. Curry moved that the commit,
tee bo instructed to pay the whole amount
Of expeuacs Of zach delegate, the Book
Concern to supply whatever deficiency
there might be. Dr.. Mills spoke against
the amendment because, he said, It was
Frobbing the worn.out preachers, their
widows and orphans. Solomon Parsons, OF
Newark, followed in the same strain. Mr..
Oliver Hoyt aaid he had grown tired ioi
laity, and he hoped the Conference would
repudiatd sthe Whole thing. Lay dele.
gates had = III lauch right to have
thoir expenses paid as the ministerial
delegatee, and 90 lar as the laymsn eat,
Ing Sup the funds Of tho preachers, ht
knew as fact that great number OF tht
lay delegates were paying their own e1
|penses. It wss the laity who furnished th,
funds In the aras place. pr. Curry aaid i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
FULL pROUEEDISGS
OF the Houae in tls Engiisll'peele Con:
tested Election Case.

or the Houas in il,y Englisl,.peele Con.
tesfed Election Case.
Fom Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 22.-Aiter three
days struggle, in which young English was
once beaten, he was finally carried through
by two majority and aworn in on scratch.
This is pretty severe rebuke to English
pere and fl. No FAIR minded man can
claim be was elected, and tha! thirty DEM
ocrats refused 10 be party 20 the fraud
and outrage upon Peelle shows it must
have been 8 very crooked Job
10 get even any Democrats to vote
against it. The air has been full
OF rumors Of money playing a part in the
programme, and the active personal work
Of both Eaglishs on the floor had become
SO grossly offensive to the rules that Mr..
Horr called the attention OF the House to
it, and while endeavorIng to get 1t brought
officially before the House for action al.
tempts we're made to screen the old Shy
lock by several members, but the House
ordered an investigation to be made
is COON as the case has been
finally voted On. Whether it can be
proved that money vas paid out for votes
or not is very doubtful, but that the lob.
bying and bull.dozing that was done upon
tSe floor while the Case was up by both
Englishy ic just as gross violation OF the
rules as the payment Of money, and but
for the former il not the latter English Jr.
would never have been able to Hfite IN.
O." after bis nalh6, 7, &.
The Southern men generally stood by
him in grateful remembrance OF English'G
votes for the fugitive slave law, egainat q
resolution to censure Preston Brooks for
his attempt to murder Charles Sumner and
othp7 dirty work Of the old slave power.
Indiana ilen ssy peslle will be returned
this fall by largely inlressaq majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23

CHlLLlcoTlE, Mo-, May 22.-Rsv. R.
Williams, who has been respected min
lister here, was waited upon Tuesdsy after
noon by deacons OF his church who had
heard that he was liable at any time to be
indicted for bigamy. He. had admitted
that he had been twice married, but said
that bis former vile had deserted him and
he had heard Of her death. He added
that the next day he would vindicate him
self or resign his pulpit. Alter the dea.
cons left be went out for q walk. AS he
did not return search was made, and on
Wednesday morning his dead body was
found In field, the hand clasping bottle
OF pruesic acid. He left no statement, and
his vile says she knows nothing Of his pre-
viouH marriage. ....as -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
THE PENN BANK
Will Resume To-day with Ample Funds
TO Meet all Demands.

VIII Eesume To-day with Ample Funds
to Meet all Demands.
pIrrsFpiaE, Pa, May ga more com.
plete understanding oithc exact condition
ot the Penn bank and q feeling that they
vii! be pble' to pay all liabilities, together
with the coneertsd apt!qn ot the bankers
lsat night has had . rea1suring affect and
confidence to large extent has boon re-.
stored. 1t was feared that there would be
runs on several banks, reported, on the
street last night as in weak condition, but
visit to the alleged shaky inatitutions at
noon found all serene with the checking
out aot mueh' greater than usual. Bankcrl
expressed themselves as perfectly able to
meet the demands made on them. The
officials Of the Penn bank weroE buoy 10.
day getting their affairs In shape ior re.
sumption tomorrow. Their clearaucea
were made good to-day aud tomorrow
they will open their doors. e 5s
The stockholders OF the bank were in
session all day. This evening they an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
j. Gould, Ne,v York :
W. II. VANDERBILT.
WARDS n ETlIODS.
He 'Fesses Up 10 Strange COntracis-The
Big "prOHts.n

ne + eshes up 10 AtrauEe COntrRctS-The
Big "pr0Ats."
NEw York, May 22.-After Ferdinand
Wards arrest last evening, on creditor
Tappan's charge Of irandulently obtaining
100000, he spent the night at the Sinclair
House under the Sherilr's watch. His coun.
sel, Mr.. stillman, tells reporter that Mr.,
Ward has decided 10 make clear breast OF
hls transactions; to set aside all preferences
among his creditors and paake fair dis.
trlbutlon Of assets; TO admit his outlines
and to submit to the proper penalty for it,
shielding no one, but not unnecessarily
dragging any one down to share his dis.
grace. The books OF Grant & Ward, &C.
cording to Mr.. Wards recent testimony,
show that Tappan had been credited with
81, l56, 900 profits, and that ssO0,O0O was
still due him. -
A full list Of loans obtained by the firm
ls published. 1taggregates over $lO GOO 900,
There is also published Photographic
copy OF 9 certain page Of the firms ledger
which, it is asserted, was used as decoy,
and by the exhibition Of which persons
were induced to place money with the
concern. 4 1t is headed t"Preits on Con.
tracts" and ia made up of entries like the
following: mo. !, 100000 bushels oats,
~, ,205; No. S, lao. 900 bushels corn, Sl7,.
QO7GO; No. 0, 5000 barrels flour, s., ,lO2. u.s."
The dates Of expiration Of the al.
legged contracts are alao given, and in
some cases profits are figured down to
fractions OF cent. All these contracts are
said to be myths, and the whole thing a
part Of Wards deep laid scheme OF awind-
ling: Both Ward and Fish were examined
by the grand jury yesterday. The testi.
mony was similar to that before the referee.
Mr. Fish was further questioned to-day. A
prominent lawyer furnished the opinion
that every person who received over Q per.
cent profit from Grant & Wards ventures
is legally liable as general partner in the
firm. -7r o'
Ferdinand Ward after spending the day
in trying to obtain S3OO,OO0 bail was taken
to Ludlow street 'jsil tonight and lodged
q cell there He refused to see any ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
BELLAIKE.

General News ma Gossip OF Current
Interest. r ~ 4 & E
Philip Moore, an aged oi!iz,n OF Gravel
Hill, died yesterday, or 5,s 81 y
Island light yesterday. 80
Miss Julia Sheets celebrated her sixteenth
birthday with party at her homo last night,
Flags and other decorations we're plentiful
" displayed on business rooms and dwell.
ings. Il az slYt
g. T. 'Lse OF the Belmont Coal Co,upany's
office. has gone down the river for weeks
vacation, .stE' z5ajl B ]. I. III 37sl )
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. E. church
VIII bold social at the home OF A. B. Bat
telle in the Fourth ward. G.5s-.- y .'a :
A-quantity Of slag Is being brought from
the Bsnwood blast furnace al Martins Ferry
for use along the river front by the Ohio
Valley railroad. -!7fiC
D. L. rhoburn Is here on vacation from
Meadville College, engaged in delivering
b!ainss histories, q good many copies Of
Kenyon Cox, who spont lark summer with
bis sister, the wita Of Rev. J. G. Black, Of
the Rock hill church, sketching and paint.
ing among the Ohio hills, has two pictures In
this months Century. 5s,5. l-7aS-E q
John Beam, foreman OF tho C, j; P. ehopy
here, will leave shortly, having accented the
place OF Master Mechanic OF the Connottop
Valley railroad. His leaving will make a
vacancy In tho Board Of Water Works Trus.
tees. lia -' 'Is5.l a
Not very many were able 10 20 from here
last night to hear Emmott ut the opers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
HOUSE BUSINESS,
No Appropriation BiiI will be Passed.
Before the Chicago Conventions.

No Appropriation BiiI will be Passed
Before the Chicago Conventions.
From our Spea:al Correspondent.
WAsnlsaToN, May 29.-zWhe9 the time
came to call up the Legislative appropria.
tion bill Ar Hoqlan, who has it in charge,
could not be found, and inquiry showed
he was at home in Indiana. The House
accordingly went at the unfinished bust.
ness Of two months ago, and two hours
were spoSt in debate on tho Oregon Cen
tral land grant, WHICH it is proposed to
confscstc. Without action tho House 3D.
journed. 80
Tomorrow is private bill day, and unless
Holman DECIDES to return and allow the
appropriation bill 10 bs taken up Saturday
it will be lost, and it rendered practically
impossible topass any appropriation bills
hetore business is suspended to alloy the
members Of both Houses to 80 to the Obi.
cago Convention. .... .~4.'' e.. =. ''.' n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
A YAUl1' OPENED
And n Considerable Amount OF. swng

And Considerable Amount Of SwnE
Taken by tho Burslars. -gsi
I ST. LOUIS, May a2.-The vault in the
City Clerks office, East St. Louis, was
broken open last night and everything it
contained stolen. An attempt was made
10 blow the vault door open with powde.
but failed. The burglary broke hoj 9 two
feet square through u twenty inch brick
wall Of the vault. The amount OF money
taken is not known. 1t Is variously esti.
mated from $1,000 to $1,000; A large
amount Of scrip, supposed to be nearly
1000 worth, was also stolen. The CITY
Council has offered a reward Of $1,000,
The tools with which the entrance was
effected were stolen from the blacksmith
chop Of Patrick Bufns nsar by, which leads
10 the belief that the robbery. was COM
mitted by amateurs and not professionals,
It Is now ascertained that the vault con.
tanned $4,000 in city scrip, about $l4 600
Id. caeh, Sll l.00l Of which. belonged 70
City Clerk Canty and his brother, and the
remainder to other city officials. ~ SS,;i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
SEVERAL PROPOSITIONS,
made BY the Manufacturers RcJectcd by
y tho Anal led AA>ociniiou.

hade by the Manufacturers RcIectct, bv
7 tho AmaIgnmatcd Ax,ociniion,
PIrHsguRou, Pa, May 22.-The confer.
ence OF the Amalgamated Association and
Manufacturer committees this afternoon
resulted In the continuance OF the dead.
lock. The workmen offered an important
concession but refused to accept reduc.
tion. They also refused to accept the prop
osition from tho manufacturers to sign the
scale with the understanding that the basis
OF payment bs reduced two cents on Sep.
tember lst II demanded by the condition
Of trade. As last resort the manufac.
turers PROPOSED arbitration, but this
was also rejected and the Conference
adjourned. Subsequently the manufae-
turers met and decided TO apply to Court
tomorrow for the appointment OF arbitra.
tors. under the Wallace voluntary trade
tribunal act, which has been tested by tho
miners. .Amalgamated Association officials
say they will not submit 10 the decision Of
the board. -7.,77'---7-----'. ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
Their fipnlDcstiuy

z GALVESTON, TEX, May 22.-The Neus'
Laredo special says: No confirmation can
be had ot the reported revolutionary out
break at Linaers; Mexico, which ID about
10 miles southeast ot Monterey. The only
report that reached here 10 70 the effect
ihst ! a gsest conaagration has a prevailed at
The Monterey Reviaa, an influential
journal, in an editorial upon the present
state Of slgairs in Mexico, closes with this
significant sentence. ut Is the functional
law Of! nationalities that excessive tyranny
will sooner or later produce liberty. do
you understand that our final des!iny Is 70
become Yankees?' ,{.g !? Es " isE,l,,5NS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23

HARnlspURa, May 22.-This morning'a
aeaaion Of the Grand Lodge 1. o. o. was
devoted 10 the hearing Of appeal cases and
the installation Of the following officers:
Grand Master, George Hawkes.; Deputy
Grand Master, F. v. Vanartsdaleu: Grand
Warden. Charles W. Ridgeway; Grand Sec.
retary; James B: Nicholson; Grand Treas.
urer, NJ. Richard Muckle, A short session
was held after the noon recess to determine
upon a.place Of meeting for the session
next year. Altoona, Reading, Scranton,
Philadelphia and Harrisburg we're ali
mentioned, but the latter place received
over twothirds yoto and was made the
choice Of shs lodge. Adjourned sine die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
Hun on a McKeesport Hank.

PlrrssuRdn, May GA dispatch from
Mckeesport aays: A run was started on
the Peoples Bank this morning by the
small depositors, who demanded their
money, which was promptly paid. 1t Is
estimated that $4,000 was Withdrawn
Tho scarcls only confined to tho small de.
positore, as large number Of the business
men made their deposits as usual this
morning. John Flsgler, Of the National
Tube Co., who owns uoHt Of the stock Of
the bank, and who Ia President OF It, It is
said deposited $50 5000, and said II they
wished more 10 call on him for any amount.
There are no fears entertained by the peo.
pic at large, as the bank Is considered to
bo a safe institution, and can Withstand
any rush that Is made on Il. The officers
are: President, John II. Flagle,; Vice
President, J. g. Leizure; W. A. lies, ]. P.
Lean, Fl. @. Bredien and W. A. Dunehse,
Directors, and Dr.. Stockslager, Cashier,
who arc all solid men. The run at this
hour (l2 n.y. is about all ovor. ..l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
A Death Dealing Bolt.

TOLEDO, o., May 2s.-This afternoon
Mrs. Emma Plann and Mics Tillie Fear,
sisters, walking in the suburbs with baby
carriage containing two children, took
refuge from a thunder storm under BOD.
lar tree BY the roadside bolt Of lipht.
ming struck the tree, tearing it to pieces
and killing Miss Fear. The current entered
the top OF her head where the hair was
torn OIL in a circleyhe size Of quarter OF
a dollar, and psssed<through her BODY.
tearing bo!h shoes to pieces. Mrs. Pfann
had one shoe torn of and was shocked,
put not otherwise hurt. The children were