davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07

department would be able, by turning to the
minutes to ascertain whether such a sale had
been made. At present the department mas
no knowledge whatever of what the ROADS are
doing, and have no means of ascertalnlng
whether such charges are true or false. IL
should be remembered said Mr.. Jenks'
''that the law of 1878 requires the commas
soner of railroads to issue regulations pre-
scribing the character of those reports, OUT
this law has never been complied WIN until
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Tontana.s New Railroad.

Specldl 10 tn6 OlOOe.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, Dec. 5.-The agent of
the Union Pacific arrived here to-day to
look over the ground for the proposed road
from Butte to Bozeman. This road will
branch about midway between Butte and
Helena on the road now being built by the
Union Pacific to the latter place. 1t is
thought that some work will be done on
the BOZeman road this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Shot by a Sheriff.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Dec. 5.-A special
to the Plaindealer from Bathgate, Dak..
says that Clarence Hawks, sheriff of Cava-
ler county, shot man named Stevens. who
was resisting levy the sheriff was making
on team of horses. The sheriff fired two
shots, he said. to brighten Stevens, but the
second took effect in his right breast and the
wounded man will die. 1t is said the as
sault was unprovOked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Blow at Santa Claus.

Special to the Globe.
APPLETON, Wis, Dec. 6.-Walker &
Bauer's extensive toy works burned last
night with loss of 5000 Insured for
50, 900. The fire originated in the second
story about thirty minutes after shutting
down for the night, but the cause is UNI
known. The shops were full of goods.
which were just about to be shipped
throughout the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Minnesota Matters.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator Nc
MILAN reached the city this evening. Will
lam B. Roberts of Minnesota was promoted
to-day to a S1,40O clerkship in the patent
office. Assistant Secretary Fairchild is all
at sea regarding site for the public build
ing at Winona and will give no decision in
the matter until after consultation with the
Hon. Milo White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
A Booming Town.
Special to the Globe

BUFFALO GAP, Dak., Dec. 1.-The en-
terprising Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
arrived at the new town of BnffalO Gap
last Saturday, while the town-lot sale was
in progress and the Black Hills people cele-
brated the event with imposing ceremo-
MES. A tin spike made from the tin
mines of Custer county was driven by
George G. Boland, the Oldest settler in this
part of the hills. and driven with mica
mallat Sneaehas ware NADIA and thu M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Seeking Office.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-S. S. Smith of
Mandan. OAK, is again here looking after
the registership at Bismarck. Charles
Spencer, lumber inspector for the Water
town company at Pierre, is here after the
special agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Fergus Falls.

On Monday night Sheriff Brandenburg will
leave for Stillwat er with the prisoners sem
fenced to the penitentiary at the late term of
court-Michael Martin. six months for lar
ceny from Chrisock's tailor shop, and Jens
Jensen six months for larceny from B. E.
Lounsbury's house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
APoIygamous Butcher.

CptUIdI % III6 UIUUt
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Dec. 5.-Walter
Wakefield, who for some time past has been
in the employ of one of the butchers of this
city, has suddenly decamped. a few
weeks since he married a Miss Hesketh
after brief courtship, going to her home
in Hartford, this state, for that purpose. A
day or two since letters and the young
mans photograph were received here, stat
ing that he had a wife and two children in
England. The blow is a severe one on the
young girl so recently married. The man
is only about "a years of age. He is slim,
blonde young Englishman of good address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07

Gen. weitsel post No 100 Of the g. A. R.
has been organized at Clark with thirty vet
GRAMS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
How They Raised Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
ZUMBRoTA, Dec. Gas the farmers
who generally traded here have been trad
ing and selling their wheat at other places
on account of the low price Of wheat here,
the business men saw that something must
be done to raise the price of grain, and
thus induce farmers to trade here. Accord
ingly they sent a committee to G. w. Van
Dusen Il Co. of Rochester to request such
change in the manner Of conducting the
wheat trade in that town as will retain the
trade which naturally belongs there. The
only member of the firm found at home was
Mr.. Cooling, from whom the committee
received very little satisfaction. 1t was
aScertained. however that the Winona u
ST. Peter road officials had been inquiring
into the cause OF the light shipments of
grain over the Zumbrota branch, and that
Mr.. Harrington of Van Dusen d Co. was
in Winona, in consultation with General
Freight Agent Hallenbeck in relation to
the matter Mr.. GOoding said that the day
the committee visited him the price of
wheat had been raised cents at Zumbrota,
being cents above the market price at
Rochester. Thus the officials have given
the Zumbrota people to understand that
they will co everything in their power to
maintain fair play and fair prices at that
place Commenting on this action of the
officials the Daily Republican of Red Wing
says: 1T is evident that numerous rail-
roads do not always bring high prices for
wheat. With the Rochester market 3 cents
lower than the Zumbrota, and Zumbrota
farmers bringing their wheat to this city
and other points and kicking most vigor-
ously at their home market, it is at once
evident that the grand old Mississippi river
is worth several railroads in the regulation
of the wheat market and sustaining low
freghts and good prices"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
uontana's Governor Talks.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-Gov. Samuel T.
Hauser of Montana arrived here tonight.
Hauser is president of the leading national
bank at Helena, large owner of mines and
very wealthy. He is one of the plainest
and most transformations of men. He comes
to New York occasionally, always wearing
his home clothes of ordinary business cloth
and no nonsense. [ asked him what was
the truth about the effect of the order is
sued by Land Commissioner Sparks about
the cutting of timber on mineral lands for
smelling works. He replied: LAS far as
our territory is concerned it would crush us.
If his order had gone into effect and been
enforced it would have paralyzed the min
ing industries of the territory. Twenty
thousand men would have been thrown out
of employment in twenty-four hours. l so
wrote to Secretary Lamar, Mr.. Sparks and
the president. l don't believe the commits
sioner was posted as TO the situation. His
order would have created
A MONOPOLY OF TIMBER
under the control of the new Northern
Pacific railroad. Lamar very properly sus-
pended the order. Why, it would have
made every man in the territory engaged in
mining stop his work while he went out
and found a stick of timber suitable for his
NEEDS. 1nlS Is tne same nSnG tnab Blame
had with SchurZ when Schurz was commits
sioner. 1t drew out that speech of Blaine's
in which he said that this country would
never permit importations and the applca-
ton of the barbarous forest laws of Ger
many to this country. Blaine was very
popular in the territories on account of the
way he stood up for our interests on this
and other occasions. He made Schurz come
down." How is the business OF the terri
tory?" I asked. lit was never more pros
porous in all the time L have been there.
We have more
1nI1rInrNn I, 4 NInlC aIINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
DIyTDFND PAYING MINES

than any other territory or state in the
country. The growth is marvellous"
You will soon be knocking at the doors
of congress for admission as a state?"
That is what it looks like. presume
We could get through this winter if we
would tie up with Dakota. That territory
is Republican and ours Democratic. If the
two were presented together they might go
through. L don't see how Dakota can be
refused in any event. She is entitled to
admission under her agreement as to terri
tory. The only trouble is that people want
two states instead of one. l came East
with number of people and they talked
about nothing else. They were on their
way to Washington, but they will all de-
mand two states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
IIT lFOR?
New Adxertlset,ents.

Oniooi Nos. % and ~ Foartosnti Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
WILL TEST TIE LAW.
4 sEwINe atAoHINE eoMPAaY
To Rs.i.t tho Payment of license for Their
Agents in Accordance with the Act Of
1ss5-The License Law Bunsllnsly
Constructed. peoaounced Null:


When the now famous Bourbon license
law, framed by j. NJ. Mason and intro.
duced in the House Of Delegates by Mr.
Chew, Of Jefferson county, was undercon-
alteration in the Legislature, one Of its
friends remarked that 1t was not worth the
paper it was written on, as a clause in It
which restricted the requirement Of Ii.
Csnses to sell certain articles to manuiac.
turers residing and having factories out
side the State would annul It in any court
in Christendom. Nevertheless, 1t was
passed with that clause in 1t. This law
requires sewing machine SCENTS to pay
a license Of so per annum, but it exempts
ANY company or person manufacturing
goods In this State"
Similar clauses to this have annulled
license laws frequently, one case being on
record in this State, the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, testing the law, and
recovering about s, 200 in damages from
different sherifis who had collected the
license tax. This company has again re-
solved to fight the matter. Manager Nc.
Farland, OF tho company's office in this
city, told an INTILLI1EScEI reporter last
night that the company had the opinions
Of one Of the best lawyers here and the
law firm at Parkersburg which won the
case before, and they declare there Is no
doubt that SO much Of the law as relates
10 the sale OF manufactured articles Is un.
constitutional and void.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
enrnerrIlle neatsn.

II the GAINESVILLE growers could have
seen some strawberries sent to ths INTEL
LloENcRH office yesterday by Mr.. John
Smith, the Island gardener, they would
cease talking about their berries. Every.
body who saw Mr.. Smiths berries agreed
that they were as fine as any ever Aeen In
the city. They were fully as large as the
biggest berries that come from the Sun.
kissed Hills, and infinitely better in color
and flavor. They would have attracted
attention in Barnesville. Mr.. Smith
seems TO have definitely settled that the
Island can compete as Q berry grower with
any locality in the country. Many Of the
Strawberries In market from the river bot
toms and hills Just over the river have also
shown this season that there Is much
more in the attention given the plants
than in soil or any other influence. II
berry growingwere made specially along
the river GAINESVILLE would coon Lose her
prestige.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

1t is understood that the hearing OF Mr..
John Topping, accused ofriiing Q bicycle
on the streets contrary 10 the ordinance,
will take place in tho police court this
morning. Meantime owners OF wheels
continue to ride them, not only in the
streets, but on the sidewalks as well,
while children's tricycles, roller skates,
and hand carts crowd PEI
destrians to the wall or off the curb hourly
on the most travelled streets, and the boys
have established a very popular base ball
ground on Chapline street near the court
house, another on Main street, and even
indulge in football on the
streets. The sudden spasm Of enforce
ment Of the ordlnanceis generally laughed
OF while people areobliged to dodge the
balls knocked about by the kids every
afternoon on Chaplile street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
ANorApLE GAME oFBAl1.
Quite a Society Event at Echo Point Yestel
day Afternoon.


day Afternoon.
There was very interesting and at
times exciting amateur game Of base ball
played yesterday afternoon on the grounds
Of o. @. Dewey, Esq, at Echo Point, out
the Elm Grove road, between clubs that
for want of a better name may ba styled
the Country Kids" and the clown
Dudes" The Dudes were laid out by a
SCORE ot24 to 10. Upto theoiehth inning
the game was q very even one, but then
the Dudes weakened and the Kids
spurted in grand style. The Dudes
were young business and society
men from the city, the Kids, young lads
from Leatherwood. reinforced by two OF
three from the city. About two hundred
people Witnessed tho game, including a
number Of well known business mon, who
enjoyed the sport hugely. A large mum.
Der OF ladies' were present. Mr.. Dewey
has fixed up splendid ball ground for
the boys; there is back stop, the turf Is
properly cut and there are comfortable
seats and spacious tent provided for the
spectatara.
The variety aud dizziness oisome Of tho
uniforms wornby the players was strik-
ing, while some of the plays they made
and the attitudes they assumed volun.
tarily and unvoluntarily would have
raised Bobby McNichol's hair. It was a
great game every one had a hearty laugh
and q rspetitoa OF tue game Is
unanimously demanded. The R:m Grove
road furnished a special train.
a sporting fever seems to have taken
hold Of the boys, aud young men and
even some OF the old men OF this city and
vicinity. Several amateur base ball'clubs
have leon formed and numerous games
are talked Of. Football Is another iaVorite
amusement this season and many an ex.
citing game has been enjoyed at the re-
sqrts ont the ro0d. Bicycling Is increasing
in fayoF steadily, tllefe isFs lively Gun
Club In existence and pedestrianisln and
horseback riding have their deyotees.
Wheeling is not the only place where this
love for field sports has broken out. Many
claim haiti is due TO a desire for more
perfect muscular development brought
about by the skating rinks. The milaer
sports, such as croqIet aud lawn tennis,
have had quite revival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
ro.morrow NIght,s Race.

All the arrangement for a race on
skates between W. II. Blakeney, Of
Rochester, N. Y, and "Tid" Shuttle
worth, OF Bellaire, have been made aud
the event will take place tomorrow even
ing at the Chapline street rink. twill
be . three-mile race, mile heats, best two
In three. In each heat Shuttleworth is to
he given lap, skating only seventeen to
Blakeney's eighteen times around the
rink. There will be an immense crowd
present; theeventisonewh which those inter-
ested In fast skating have been eagerly an
t:cipating for some time past. Shuttle
worth's friends, It Is said, viii back HMM
a substantial manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
THROUGH THE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents in West vlrsl,

Accidents and 1noidents In West yirgini,
and Vicinity.
a. B. Smith, q Parkersburg hardwar,
dealer, has assigned.
Last Saturday afternoon, at st. Marys
tho residence Of James Carroll was burnet
to tho ground. Loss, 5000.
Freddie Rueher, son OF 7. @. Butcher
Esq,, Of New Martinsyille, was drowned
in the river opposite Hannibal, O., OF
Tuesday.
a force OF workmen are now busy il
constructing the pipeline into Parkersburt
which is to connect the Camden refinery
with tho Macksburg oil region.
A house and barn at Volcano, the prop,
erty Of George Nichols, were totally de,
stroyed by fro Monday night. Thu
amount Of loss is unknown, but The
property was insured.
The salaries ofthe postmastersat Barnes
vile, st. Clairsville and Martins Ferry
have eacli been reduced $l00 year
Rarnesville nov pays Sl,500, Martina
Ferry $1,000, aud ST. CIairsville $1,000
and out Of this amount assistants must he
paid.
Acorps Of topographers from the United
States Coast Surveyors arrived in Tucker
county last Monday, and will continue the
surveys 1ommenceh last summer. Theii
field Of operation for this season lies BIO.
tween the Cheat and Valley rivers. The
country will be mapped Qua scale Of two
miles to the inch. "
Yesterdays steubenville GGcats says:
About 500 sports from Johnstown and
Pittsburgh arrived at Smiths Ferry on the
midnight train and went over into West
Virginia and awaited daylight 10 match
chickens. The fighting commenced at
g:30A. N. and continued until II NJ,
Johnstown coming out ahead. A large
amount OF money changed hands.
Sunday night peculiar accident hap,
pened 70 q air. Martin and family, who
live on Middle Island creek, just above
st. Alary's. During the terrific wind
storm large sugar tree, two feet in diam.
eter, standing near the dwelling, was
blown across one corner al the house,
Rmashing il 10 splinters. There were
eight persons in the house at the time, but
no onu was injured, although the bed in
which one OF the children was sleeping
was broken TO PISCES:
A correspondent writing from New lis
bon in regard to the Yaniossen aeQuittal
says: HPretty Annie Vaniossen, who has
been on trial here for week for attempt
ing to poison fifteen persons, one Of whom
died, was acquitted Saturday night. After
the verdict was announced the immense
crowd In tho COURT foom, including the
Jurors, pressed about her to shake her
hand. The news Of her acquittal was
borne to- George Hunter, who Is in jail
awaiting trial for the murder OF Gertie
Phillips, his sweetheart. During the long
months that Annie haR heen In Jail she
has kent up COMMUNICATION with Hunter,
to whom she is bctrothed, With the pndef::
standing that they arc Ia DO welded Il both
aye acquitted. The news OF Annie's ac-
quittal set Hunter wild with Joy. He took
II as an earnest Of his own escape. He is
madly in love with Annie, whose beauty
and graceful figure are believed by many
to have been great elements in her favor
with the jutyN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
FoR sALE.

FOR sale.
No. ~ Main street. a business hOu,o and dwell
Se. 40 Market street, I've rooms. .u,.
4 buiines house fronting on Main and sos'a
stress,
Five Toomed House, No. 1910 Jacob street
BnineE Houses, No. 2IoU aud .lC3 Main ttfets
a half lot on RGvenlecnth street, ,,-r.-.
schiflnef Farm, better tnown u CLARK Ncp1p
aid Farm, near TriAdelphIa; 30 sores, 0 rG9mH
house, barn. corn cEt6s and othcE bullaip2'
orchard OF rs trees choice fruit, apples, tCLNg ,
pear, &C. Said 70 be one Of the most dsAiiaU"
small farms III Ohio county. ,,-.....,
blacksmith Shop, Tools, Bellows and FlHIuIot
Chaplin0 street, south Of seventeenth street .a
Lot No. 10, east side Oh Eon street, tue sssUI~
lot south Of Twenty.Oighth street
Farms and other properly for sale
i JANE5 4, HENRY, Real EsAte AEens
Collector and Notary PulEiA.
Iea3 M i6i9 Market AEtS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
snnremn oonrt Of Arp .nll.

Allthe Judges OF this court were present
at yesterdays session. The court adjourn
ed until Saturday at 2 r. NJ, alter transact
ing the following business:
Patterson vs. Core, from Lewis county
motion to dismiss allowed.
State VS.. Jackson, writ of error, frou
Braxton county, submitted.
Fisher's heirs VS.. Camps heirs, writ o.
error, from Lewis county; submitted.
Exchange Bank OF West Virginia ys
Homer, writ Of error, from Lewis county
submitted.
Smith vs. Yoke, appeal and supersedeas
from Lewis county; continued.
Dodson's heirs Va. Dawson ct al appeal,
aud supersedeas, from Lewis county; con
s Gs@ sssH,v y, :,S wysst appeal fro"
Singer Manufacturing Company VS.,
Bennett ct al, appeal and supersedeas, from
Lewis county; continued.
Sandhegar Va. Jacob & Hosey, writ o.
error, from Webster county; submitted.
Huntington vs.. Peterson ct al, appeal
from Lewis county; submitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
A ye.yRadleal Change.

In the alterations Of the Cypriote col.
lection OF antiquities, q Bculptured repre-.
sentation Of q picnic party was changed
into that OF funeral procession. They
knocked out the picnic provisions and
put instead the image ola corpse. Browns
Iron Bitters sometimes makes Just as rad
ical q change, only exactly reversed, Il
finds q poor fellow almost a corpse and
brings him to such q state oil health that
he can enjoy picnic party. Conquers
debility, dyspepsia aud nervous prostra-
ton. Buy at the drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
nalti,nnre a ohin.

Change Of time on the Wheeling & Pitts.
burgh division on and after Sunday, June
q, 1885. Trains will leave Wheeling fol
Pittsburgh, Pa, city time, at 4 40 and 7:46
A. NJ, and $3.50 and 6;S5 =. N. Washington
accommodation al sos r. N. Arrive
Washington accommodation at7:35 4. N.
From Pittsburgh at 9:05 and l1:O5 A. NJ,
and 6:05 and 1915 p. N. Trains depart,
ing at 4:40A. NJ. and 6:95 r. " and arriv-
ing at 9:05 A. N. and 10; 15 \. NJ, run daily =;
other trains daily except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
St. JosEpn's AcADEMY.

On Tuesday, tho aDnual commencement
exercises and distribution Of ps0pipms al
st. Joseph's Academy for girls took place
in the Academy hall, which was well filled
with the parents OF the pupils and othe!
friends OF the institution. The stage was
tastefully adorned with flowers, and the
pupils ali dressed in snowy white. The
exercises were highly credltRble both 10
the pupils and the Sisters Of ST. Joseph,
who have this school az well 90 tbs etheFs
in charge. The musical performances
were especially indicative Of THE thorough
instruction by competent. teachers which
Is the main feature Of all the Catholic
schools OF this vicinity, while the little
drama with which the programme was
relieved was intelllgently and enjoyably
rendered. Following Is the
PHodRANSE; Htet
March Mllitairc -ep. 81 q planos F.. Schubert
MttSgS Cora HebFA6k, Ella Arkle,
aaNe Rie,tcr and Mary ThonOr. r
chotuS-I iIeeSss 20 Softly sishing' campana
,,..,. -. .,,.,.. Eas Glass. -
nIlssa Lille &asLin. Aafiyl' '1fEis and 'f'sf
Vocal sol0-FAs We SSS& a ssF Fscs CAR william.
ss LID; :i; KuE ii;iii:'''A' PROCTOR
Plano s0i'-lAa i EF! nv s. Tony
Belection-'ThO othGr Trainp (The clock Rt ,he
Mis- Katie Itallliy. - - 80 ~
Plano QuAftettc- Sonata No g,,.,,,,,.., pteyOl
MtSles y. BouenberspE, y. o'Dopnell,
Susie Rltstef and Iioltie WatefhpuSa
ises ksss TIsed add Annie %sits.
Misses y, o'ppnncll and Moillo Fltt0n.
The Enchaatcd Waller or The Rock Of Dcstiny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record the following transfers Of real
Deed made June IL by Samuel LETTERS
and wife to Mrs. Frederick Btek, in con.
sideration Of s397.50, for the north half o!
lot 60 in South Wheeling.
Deed made June 10 by David 4rndt and
wife to Samuel Jefferson, in consideration
Of 1855, for lot No. 20 in South Wheeling.
Deed made June 20 by John Dieringer
and wife to John A. Holiday, in consider
alton Of $4,000. for 2.77 acres Of land on
Edgington lane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

ORA. F. Hustled and Miss Alice Kelly
will be married at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, on
Twelfth street ~.