davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11
0b2 S~nteAiotnter.
OnIcot Nos. 20 and " Fourteenth, Street.
New Advertisements

Naturalization as Book.keeper.
Observation-Disclosures 4 Co.
ii You Wish 10 be Healthy-Ewing Bros,
IAse Ball-HGmllton w. Wheeling.
Notice to Water Consumers.
WanIed-A Dwelling House-W. II. Rlnehart.
Stocks For sale-R. :. Irwin.
NOLiCe-Exan!natlon VI Teachers.
Medical College Of Virginia, Richmond.
Just lkecGlyGd-Llbrary Lamps, &c.-John
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

s. 8. MARVIN 4 Co. have the only Ar.
teslan well In their bakery in the county.
They Use no dirty, impure river water
In tho manufacture Of their superior
unn1a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

Tits attention Of tho public IL called to
the samples Of Maryln's superior Dat
Meal, Extra SOFIA, Royal Fruit and
Quaker biscuits now being distributed
IN the city, For sale by your grocer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11
MnnLhnr %lnhIcntlnna.

WASHINGTON, DO, July 1O.-For West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
showers, cooler, variable winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

FoR 81 80 you can get one dozen fine
s%atlnilniBh Cabinet Photographs, and
QUO extra In 4 fine gilt frame, Bx1b slGe,
81 Plummer's, ll3s Main street. Wheel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

ASK your jobber for stolzenbach'l
Crackers and Cakes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11
Thermometer Record.

The thermometer at schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered as follows:
a. m..."~.4".""" K ssP. @".".-"""..". 3 \;
"a. m""'"."'"''.'' "a y ]: m,;:S..;t;sr."-'' w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

s. 8. MARVIN 4 Co. are baking one ton
Of SullAna Raisins daily into their dell.
ClouB Royal Fruit Biscuits. Ask YOUR
grocer for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11
ANNrnRR nNr DAY.
Tie Thermometer up to 90 Again-An
Hourly Record.

Hourly Record.
Perhaps yesterday was not another
scorcher, and then perhaps 1t was. The
thermometer VA as high as on Tuesday,
and hung Just a degree lower for four
hours. The cumulative effect Of two
such warm days, with little relief in the
night, made the effect especially severe.
Following Is the way the mercury stood
nj hnrrlV intAfynlB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

U.s. ooDVollS dfy EoodIthO cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11
ro.pAY,s %ExcuRsIoN.

The arrangements for the grand OK.
Cursion to-day TO Chippewa Lake arc oil
completed. The delegates will meet Al
X. Of l., Hall al D o'clock sharp, and
headed by Barnes brothers band, will
march TO the Cleveland, Lofain 4
Wheeling depot, where the train leaves
At $3.50 a. M. sharp, The Committee Of
Arrangements ID composed on behalf Of
Local Union No, "a, Of II u, Archer,
John StroblV, james Follen, W. Camp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

JACOBS & lsRNBRRd closing out retail
stock. Now isyour time 10 buy bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

Your grocer sells stol1enbach's Lunch
MIX BlsCuits, Try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

Other Tri,stato DANES Played Yesterday,
AT MansGeld-ThC Canton team struck
a streak OF its old time luck yesterday
and won the game. While the hits were
numerous on both sides, the errors Of the
home team proved very advantageous Ia
the visitors, and they were not slow 10
profit by them. Score.
Canton r%Hs4S.a ... .,........... i . . I ! . ! Iii
Earned, Mansfield ., Canton G. Hits, Mans.
Held u, Canton II, Errors, Mansfield I, Canton
.. Batteries, DurchRrd and FINSlmmonS; Mon,
roe and Doyle, Time 1;G6. Attendance 80,
AT Dayton-The Game with Hamilton
was q splendid ono, we'll worth witness
Ing. Scorer
iRl@ hamilton ! ! 3 / 9 8 GS 8 8 8 8 J.;
Hits, Dayton II. lIGnIltons, s.. Errors, Dayton
I, Hamilton 4. Earned, ! each. Home run,
Niles. Three base hit, Prescott. Two base hits
Dallas, GAlE, Higgins, Niles. lases on balls, Oh
Thomas, q OF DOlAn, o. Struck out, by Thomas,
49, by DOlRn, 4. Batteries, Thomas and Chris
man DOlAn and LancCt. Time, 2!lb. Umpire,
O'llflbu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-11

Two. OF the delegates TO the Glass.
workers Convention, says the Tribune,
concluded TO run a foot race Tuesday,
William Barr, Of Eindlay, and Il, vii.
liams, OF Pittsburgh, Tie start was all
right, but before the close Barr slipped
and fell with such disastrous results TO
his small clothes that he declined, with
thanks, to renew the race aud retired
to bed, while his pants were being
mended. The event was one Of hilarious
enjoyment 10 the onlookers, but Barr
didn't see where the laugh came In.
The Independent says NJ. ]. LOiIey,
President d Local Union No. "A, and
James Burke, Vice President oil Local
Union No. "a, OF Hndlay, delegates to
tho convention here, are former Bellaire
boys. James Burke ID tho youngest
delegate sent TO tho National ConVen.
ton, and Ills friends here arc glad 10
learn Of his being d iAYorltO with his 10.
cal union.
Delegates Jones, Of tho Mlllyille, N.
j., lodge Of glaSsw6rkorB, Ia very much
pleased with The results Of his entertain.
lnent here, and was very much surprised
at the size Of BellalrG. lie says they
have ~ glass houses In MillVIlle, N. d.,
and not one saloon.
The National Gid@ budget gives Frank
b. Archer a great send oil, and thinks
he is the right man for County Treasurer
this fall.
Charles Brown, Of No, "a, TarcAtum,
Pa, Is q very popular delegate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
5 ECTARIANISM IN SCHOOLS.
Rev. Joseph Cook in Plain Lam
guage Declares Against 1t.

Rev. Joseph Cook, whose plain-spoken
views have been expressed from Bos-
ton to the Pacific coast. lectured last
evening at the Peoples church, where
Rev. Samuel q. Smith introduced the
great advocate of the Bible in the pub
lie schools to a large and intellectual
audience. The lecturer was evidently
pleased with his reception in st. Paul, and
the prelude to his lecture was almost a
lecture In itself. In it he took a strong
stand against and sectarian recogni-
ton in the school system of the coun-
try, and against the division of school
funds for the support of parochial
schools or any other sectarian purposes.
He referred the fact that great struct-
ures for edStorial, mercantile and pub
lie purposes now rear their heads grand
ly i'll this city and hoped
that like him from whom the
city takes its name the
population would be caught up to the
third heaven and rest far above the ce-
lestial attitudes of the buildings to
which he referred. HIS lecture took
the interest and applause of the audi
ence. 1t was upon THE Uncertainties
of Life" In its divisions he reviewed
his duty to himself, his duty to his God.
and to the necessity of a good record of
the interchangeable past. The audience
listened with close attention until the
close, which was after 10 O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
AFTER SECRETARY hart.
Senator Daniels Wins a Gallant
Fight

Mr.. Daniels made hard fight for the
Southern Minnesota Fair association,
and had the pleasure yesterday of see
ing the usual appropriation of $4,000 al
lowed.
The Pope constitutional amendment,
which calls for the alternate election of
oue-half of the members of the senate,
was consigned to its final resting place.
DR.. Wood had resolution adopted
calling upon Secretary Hart, of the
charities and correctional board, to fur
nlsh detailed statement of the follow
ing items of expenses, given in the adj
Vanced sheets of his report:
Extra clerk hire. S267.66 $3.50. 90
Postage and telegraphing $1,000 1910
miscellaneous expenses. 46O.45 243.51
Gov: Merriam gave permission for
three bills to be introduced. Mr.. Good
rich had bill passed under the suspen-
sion OF rules for the license money re-
celved i'll the village of Delevan, Fart
Dault county, to be nSed for school pur-
poses. Mr.. Day had a bill similarly
passed, which regulates the terms of
the district court of Martin county. Mr..
Nachbar's bill, asking for 81, 900 for the
construction of bridges in Scott county,
went to the committee on roads and
bridges.
Mrs. Hoard, wife of Senator Hoard,
visited the senate yesterday.
Senator Keller is opposed to appro-
prlating money for publishing works on
tree culture. He said the bill for this
purpose, recommended to pass, is the
Dlgglst swindle known. 1t was simply
to put little money into the pocket of
a man who was buttonholing and hang
ing on to the senators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
FIELD ROOT CROPS,
A Few Points About Their Pro-
duCtiOn and the Rest Methods

An acre devoted to carrots, parsnips,
beetS and turnlpS will provide an
amount of succulent food for winter
use that not only lessons the grain re-
quired, but promotes the health and thrift
of the animals. Though low in nutri-
clouS value, yet the enormous crops that
may be obtained more than recompense
for any deficiency that may exist other
wise Root crops largely take the place
of ensilage where silos have not been
constructed, and one acre in roots will
and have the animals in better condi-
ton than from any other crops that
can be grown.
DIFFICULTIES TO BE OVERCOME.
The. difficulty with carrots and
parsnipS is the extra work required
with the crop after the seed is sown,
the slow termination destroying the
lines of the rows, as grass covers the
entire plot before the seeds begin to
shove out their young plants, the tedi-
Gus labor of hand wedding being re-
CURED. This difficulty, however, has
been overcome by mixing the seeds
radiSh, with that of the carrots or parS-
nipS. The radiSh SOOns comes up, the
rows can be worked, and the radish
then pulled up and marketed OF fed to
the pigs. Improved seed drills now
drill the seed at regular places in the
rows, and of sufficient distance to per-
nit the hoe to be used. Once the
young plants are up and worked
the difficulty is over, as the plants
soon take possession and crowd out
the weeds and grass. Another difficulty
is that of storage. The practice of
heaping the roots in mounds, to be left
out during the winter, renders the task
of feeding them to stock very disagree
able, especially when the ground is
frozen. This is now overcome by stor-
ing them in bins, in a cold cellar, and,
If preferred, they may be packed in
dry earth i'll the bins.
BeetS, carrots. parSnIpS and turnlpS
grow from small seeds. and from three
to five pounds will suffice for planting
an acre of ground, while the potato
must be grown from bulky tubers, as
much as fifteen or twenty bushels being
required for an acre, according to the
mode of planting. If the cutting of the
potato seed, the labor of destroying
the beetle and the lower keeping
qualities of the potato, compared with
the carrot or parsnip, be considered, the
cost of production should be no more
for the carrots and parsnips than for
the former, while much larger yield.
and of more valuable feeding material
mot excepting the tops,) may be OBJ
tanned. If such crops are TO be grown,
however, farmers should not wait longer.
but get the seed in early. Many
crops have been failures owing to the
delay in planting, the grass being well
up before the seed has terminated. The
root crops should be we'll started before
warm weather, so as to better resist the
drought and also to allow as much time
as possible for completing growth. The
soil should be rich, fine, and the crops
thoroughly cultivated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Thursday
Cetina La Brash to Belle B Mcconnell.
qlpart lot 8, blk %, Gales I'd add. 81, 800
Nelson H. La Breche to Belle NJ. Nc
: Cornell. part 1t z, blk 26, Gales I'd
Mary l. Ainsworth to Sarah c Aims
z wort part 1t 13, etc. Ainsworth's
MINNEAPOLIS ne po Equitable Investmantco 10 0'Vo
{ Erick V Olson, 1t II, blk T., Maben.
White & LeBron's add -. $50
Joseph Baurasson to Stanislas VALERIE
part 1t 3, blk 80 Bothineau's I'd add 500
l, blk d. Park Place ada ............. 1850
8 Mary S. Smith to Ray H Maple, Its p
and %. blk s, Lincoln street supple.
ment. 49,. .......... IOOo
Security Land and improvement COM
g pany to Thomas PEBBLES, Its 10, etc,
c blk 4, Glencar add 49,. .............2, 500
James A Pagan to Julia Wiki, corner
Twenty-tifth street and Sixth avenue
Eta Barden to David Beecher. part '''
1t II, blk 2. Dorsey's add 49,: 1870
Bertha Johnson to Eta A Barden, 1t nm
Amasa B Hanscome 10 Flora NJ Lind,
Its 2, etc, blk 90, West Minneapolis
ID div ................ :. 1000
Stella c Macfarlane to Edward Hoddy,
part lot 8, blk 1913, Murphy Sulley's
amendment :. ........-..... 1,75O
William Wakefield to sylvester klpp,
1t 6, blk l, st. Anthony City $500. 500
and 8, blk /, " Ellis add add - 900
VIM Danielson to Geo Pochat, 1t II,
blk 8, Forest Heights add. 500
Plymouth Park add ...,,.... :. 1000
Thomas PEBBLES to Herman Wenner-
STRAIN, Il 10, blk 4, Glencar add 49,. 425
Herman Wennerstram TO Andrew John
son, 1t 10, blk 4. Glencar add. .;...... 425
Charles Gedner to VIM Quad, 1t 26,
B Gedney's subd Observation-Disclosures. 900
It II, blk 4, Motor Line add 500
blk s. YORKTOWN add ................2 .73O
Three unpublished deeds. ............. ], PA
Total, % deeds. ..................$55,1 55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
HOUSE ,JOTS.

The oil inspector is to have a little
sabre applied to his wounded feelings.
The Morgan bill passed the house, in
creasiDg the inspectors salary from 81
400 TO $4,000. by a vote of SO yeas to 80
nays.
Again the Duluth and Winnipeg.
The senate bill, FORGETTING the famous
land of THE railroad, was read a first
time in the house. and an attempt was
made to have it at once placed on gem
eral orders. There was a wild, north
ern yell at such proposal, and the bill
was referred to the committee on public
lands.
Sanction was given by the house to
the issuance of 100000 bonds to defray
state expenses.
The Davis anti-treating bill met the
tate only to be expected from such
third reading there were yeas, 49,;
nays, 80.
Mr.. H. T. Stevens secured the govern
or'S permission to introduce a bill,
which re-enacts the acts establishing
the st. Paul park commissioners, and
all acts amendatOry thereof. The bill
was read first and second time.
There was no session of the house
last evening. Representative acted
upon the suggestion of one of their
number: 1--WE deserve night off,
The Ives bill. authorizing the city of
st. Paul to issue 81, 100000 bonds to pur-
chase the street car lines, passed the
house yesterday. 1t is provided that
the question shall be submitted to a
popular vote.
Mr.. Ives was not so successful with
his measure regulating the cutting and
dressing of stone for public buildings
in st. Paul. His measure prohibited
contractors from having stone required
for public buildings cut and dressed
outside the city; but the house sat upon
it with dull, sickening thud. Vote ::
Yeas 81. nays 81. Fifty-two votes are
rpnnirPd To na sc q hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19

printing of schedules of rates. fares
and charges for the transportation of
passengers and property. the posting
and filing with the interstate commerce
commission o. copies of such schedules,
the n tlCe a advances AMI reductions.
and e maintenance of the rates, fares
and charges established and in force at
the time. g. Such common carriers
are also subject to the provisions of the
9act III respect to the joint tariffs of
rn nes fares ar and charges for continuous
of freights cannot be prevented
ltrom being treated as one con
t.nuous carriage from the place
of shipment to the place of destination
/ by any means or devices intended to
| evade any of the provisions of the act.
t(5) Under the provisions of the act the
Grand Trunk Railway Company of Can
ada is required to print. post and file
It's schedules of rates and charges for
the transportation of property from
points in the United States to points i'm
Canada, and cannot lawfully charge,
! demand, collect. or receive from any
/ compensation therefor or for any
: services in connection Herewith, than
Z Is specified in such published schedule
as may at the time be in force. co.
Upon an investigation by the commits
/ sion it appeared that the Grand Trunk
Railway company, of Canada, trans
ports coal and coke under a schedule
specifying total rate from Buffalo,
Black Book and Suspension Bridge in
the United States, to Hamilton, Dundas
and several other points in
Canada, that the published tariff
rate for such transportation from
the points named to Hamilton
and Dundas is 81 ton, but that it &C
cepts reduced charge, or allows re-
bate of 25 cents ton in favor of certain
consignees at Hamilton, Dundas and
other points in Canada. Held, that the
reduced charge accepted or rebate
allowed is in violation of the act to reg
ulate commerce and unlawful. (7.) The
interstate commerce commission has
authority to institute investigations
and to deal with violations of the law.
Independently of formal complaint or
of direct damage to complainant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
Roses, Carnations, Violets.

And all Easter Flowers can be obtained
at May & Co.'s, the Florists, West
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
INVESTIGATION MAD,

Another Star Chamber Inquiry
Into the Management of Rail-
road Corporations.
A house committee investigated the
800" road.
Another house committee inyesti-
gated the Manitoba road.
The reports of both committees have
materially contributed to the sound,
business capability and high standard
of craftsmanship exhibited by the legls-
lature of 1889.
Not to be beaten by the house, the
senate yesterday had a committee Sc
GREETED in the Merchants hotel iuvesti-
eating whether certain railroads of
Minnesota have made false and fraud
ulent statements to the railroad and
warehouse commissioners" They had
a stenographer to take down evidence,
and a SeTgeant-at-armS to serve process
upon any and all railroad officials whose
testimony was declared requisite. Gen.
Pope is the chairman of the committee,
the other members being Senators Eaton
and Crandall. AS usual, the commit
tee sat behind closed doors,
and made solemn compact
mot to tell anything" President Hill,
of the Manitoba, and Col. Mcknight. of
the Northern Pacific, are reported as
among the officials examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
PASSED THE HOUSE.
The house devoted the greater portion
of yesterdays session to the third read
ing of bills. The following were among
the most important bills passed:

The house devoted the greater portion
of yesterdays session to the third read
ing of bills. The following were among
the most important bills passed:
SENATE FILES
Consolidate the charter of Granite Falls
Amend chapter 2O4, laws of 1887, relating
to ownership of real estate by aliens.
Grant county to reimburse H. +. Sanford
Amend law incorporating the village of
Henderson.
Relating to cemeteries in Minneapolis
HOUSE FILES.
Relating to St Paul municipal court.
Relating to duty of Ramsey county attor-
ney.
City of New Ulm to issue bonds.
Use of ''Sanitas antisiphonic traps in st.
Paul.
Amend charter of St. Paul in relation to
the fire department.
Amend an act to prevent debtors from Civ
ing preference to creditors.
Relating to the filing of deeds in Ramsey
county.
Amend statutes relating to bringing of ac-
tons.
Change boundaries of school districts in
Blue Earth county.
Regulating sale and lease of mineral and
other state lands.
To establish probate CODE.
Legalize the issue of bonds by ST. Cloud.
Board of control OF Ramsey county and
city of st. Paul.
Regulating the election of clerks of the dis
trict courts.
Relating to property of husband and wife
in case OF divorce.
Relating to actions for removal of cloud
on title to real estate.
Provide for interpretations and regulation
OF assessment and casualty insurance socie-
ties.
Amend General Statutes relating to rail-
road and warehouse commissioners
Relating to incorporation of villages
Relating to appointment and salary of in
surance commissioner and deputy commits
sioner.
Prescribing the effect of sheriff certificates
of sale.
Proposing all amendment to constitution
relating to sessions of legislature.
Define liability of railroad companies for
injuries to employees.
Provide for levy of taxes for state pur-
poses.
Relating to false pretenses in keeping stock
for breeding purposes.
Punish false pretense in obtaining registra-
ton of stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The Company Will Probably AT
tempt to Increase Its Service.

The Company Will Probably At
tempt to Increase Its Service.
None of the magnates of the street
railway company who were seen last
night would divulge the programme for
to-day. The resumption of business
yesterday on the Seventh street line
was farcical in the extreme. The ride
ulousness of the procession of three
comparatively empty cars ZealouSly
guarded by a sufficient number of po-
hcemen to have routed an army of LOCO
unOrganiZed, unarmed and practically
leaderleSS strikers was striking. Still
it was termed by General Manager
Barr resumption of business and he
ought to know. The same complement
of blue coats that appeared in the pro-
cession Yesterday is detailed for the
same duty to-day. Chief Clerk yester-
day urged the company to make a
spread and send out string of carry
alls that would astonish the strikers
and cause feeling of pleasurable eX-
element among people who are wont
to drop their nickles in the slot.
The chiefs suggestion was not
adopted, however, but it is ex-
tremely probable that to-day the
company will T. endeavor to make
a creditable showing. Business will
open at the old stand-the Seventh
street barn-at the usual hour this MORN
ing. and if no accidents occur the COM
pany may make bluff in the vicinity
of headquarters, Ramsey and Oak
streets. There is no denying the fact
that the company is experiencing great
difficulty in securing men able to push
on pair of lines and willing to take
the places of the strikers at this
stage of the game. There
are a few determined ones of
the same character as Kaufman, who
will be oD deck bright and early. and
this number will gradually increase as
the novelty of the situation wears off.
Still it is extremely doubtful if the 800
and odd men needed to fill the vacan-
cieS resulting from the strike can be
procured without resentment to impor-
tatiOn from other cities. The backbone
of the company has Stiffened consider
ably since yesterday morning. but the
strikers have not lost heart by any
means.
They maintain confidence in their
ability to so harass the company by
preventing the employment of new
men that Col, Barr will be glad to take
them back and at the old schedule of
remuneration. Col. Barr says he will
do nothing of the kind. President
Lowry is firmer than ever in his deter
mination to fight it out on the present
lines and there the matter stands. 1t
is simply question of money against
muscle, with hOnOrS easy at present and
the odds III favor of the former.