davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-23
PRESIDENT WOOppORn
OF tho wheeling q Lake Erie Road Talks
of Ills nonh.

VI HIS lkOuus
As was announced In Yesterdays IN.
TELLlGENCER, General M. d. Woodiord,
Of tho Wheeling& 4 Lake Erie road, aC.
companied by number OF railway men,
spent Wednesday night In this city,
Yesterday morning reporter met and
had talk with the General few min
utes before be departed for Steuben.
vile, where the railway com.
pany has some legal matters
pending. The General stated that
some OF the steubenville people, had
acted In q very unfriendly manner TO.
wards the road, and that they would be-
delayed just that much longer In the
building Of the road To that place by
these hinderances. He did not caro- 10
talk Of the possibilities Of his road using
the Union bridge, nor the prospects ol
the bridge coming 10 Wheeling any
time soon. He, however, reaillrmed his
Intention 10 finally build the road 10
Wheeling, and expressed the hope that
selfish motives would not be allowed 10
stand In the way when that time comes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-23

CIR rid Of that tired feeling as quick
a. possible. Take Hoods Batsapatiila,
which gives strength, good appetite,
and health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
THE COLLOM CASE.
The Grand Jury Takes Hold of
the Work Before 1t.

The COLON case was taken up by the grand
Jury yesterday afternoon. and while no re-
turn was made. there seems to be no doubt
evidence enough TO Indict him Wa produced.
John T. Blaisdell was witness before the
fury. besides F. F. Davis, II. VI. Farnam. his
law partner; r. A. Chamberlain. cashier OF
the Security bank. ard others who heard
the confession which Mr. Davis Las
stated again and again Colon made.
Thomas Lar0ss Is another gentleman who IS
in the grand Jury tolls. His wife and the
gill whom he IS accused OF seducing under
promise Of marriage are after him and want
him put where ne can deceive no more InnO-
cent girls The gil who makes the com
plant is Lizzie Holman. She worked at the
Hennepin steam laundry and there met La
roSs who gave her his name as Frank Miller
and said he was q single man
Coroner Towers was q witness IN the as
sault case against Henry Myers accused OF
violating his stepdaughler. j charge OF as
sault Is made against Hermann Pittelko. His
victim. John BehriHger. is still laid up with
his injuries. which were made with saw.
Other cases considered by the grand jury were
those against John Boor charged with the
larceny Of gold watch belonging TO Porter
Neff and Frank johnson, who was so short
OF the milk of human kindness that he took
tactical fluid from Rufus PhLbrooks ST An
John Day Smith, author Of the midnight
execution law. was in conference with the
county attorney. probably with view TO Sc
curing indictments against the newspapers
which published accounts Of the Little Fal Is
hanging. The Helen adultery case also came
before the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Catarrh

Is blood disease. Until the poison is
1 expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment Is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla- the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
II was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. 1 tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills. n. c.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, 1 was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. l became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
nv system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles II. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Eighteen building permits were issued yes
terday, amounting TO $40, 1872.
There were thirty-seven deeds placed on
record yesterday, aggregating S24l,077.
~ s. Bradstreet Of Bradstreet, Thurber &
Co.. returned yesterday from a short bust
ness trip to New York and Boston
Samuel Shafer, of Penn, Mich, was re-
lieved of SIS by a pickpocket on the S:25
short line train al the union depot night be-
fore last.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
TO Hans Elslad and Anna H. Norum. John
Date and Mary A. Short Henry A. Cady and
Lettie Short, Fred Dessert and Mollie Ebert.
A warranty deed was fled yesterday with
the register of deeds transferring from Henry
6. Dougan TO Hector Baxter fifteen entire
blocks and numerous lots in the West Mime
apolis Junction revised addition 10 Mime
apolis. The consideration was SI14.60O.
The articles of incorporation Of the Mann
Fraser company were yesterday filed. The
nature of the business is to be dealing in
seeds, grain and produce. The capital stock
is $4,000. Preston B. Mann. William L.
Fraser and Arthur E. Martin are the incor-
porators-
A sign painter named Gunneson was ar
rested Wednesday night charged with selling
a bogus railway ticket to Pierre. The COM
pialnant is j. c. Mcconnell, and the paper he
claims TO have bought was one of the fac
smile coupon tickets distributed as adYertls-
ing matter
Henry Myers. the New Boston carpenter
arrested on charge of being criminally init
mate with his ten yearold daughter Mabel
says he is perfectly innocent of the charge,
and will have no difficulty in establishing
his blamelessness. Myers says he cannot I'M
derstand why the girl should think of such
story
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Not Brigham Young.

Brigham is very amusing horse.
Brigham is almost as much of a clown
as Peck's Bad. Boy. Brigham. can
tell how many days there are in the
also tells the audience how many days
he likes to work himself, and how much
he would like to have his trainer work.
He thinks his trainer ought to work al
ways. He is great feature of the W.
{. Coup Equescurriculum. Brigham
has a great aversion to being a saddle
horse or a buggy horse. He exhibits
his feeling very fOrcibIv to the audi
ence. He doesn't want to be called
BrOnchO, or at least acknowledge that
he is one. This celebrated horse will
be at Harris theater next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
COLLOM's ACCOUNTS.
His Assets and Liabilities as
Shown in the Clerks Office.

The accounts Of J. Frank Colon. who as
signed ten days ago to the Minnesota Title
Insurance company. were yesterday fled in
the district court. The total resources. as
shown by the papers, are ss73.417. Of this
amount 1855. 400 Of the valuation is in real
estate in Minneapolis and Gladstone. and
this property is encountered in the sum Of
S354.U5O The Minneapolis property is val
ued at $685.. ZOO. and that in Gladstone,
Mich. at S20S, 400. Miscellaneous resources
amount to SI5,G17. The liabilities amount
10 1926. SJ7 90. If this be a correct statement
Mr CUllom is still worth sos 559.so above
all claims Outstanding notes form large
per cent Of the liabilities. They amount to
$685.. -5S 20. OF these the German-Amerl-
can bank hold the paper for $500. the Sc
curitv bank 500, 200, ". E. Forest 50 900,
MarT A. Robinson $4,000, F. A. Chamber
lain. $500, II. W. Peck $1,000, Mary T.
COLON 81 400. and the holders Of the re-
mainder are marked unknown" Miscel-
laneous accounts sum up SS5, 955. %. Labor
and material for his residence amount 10
81. OO5. 81. Accounts for labor and material
for docks at Gladstone amount 10 Sl3,-
729. IS: notes secured by mortgages on the
same sol. 75S. Due on real estate con-
tracts S2l 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
THE LUCKY PEOPLE.
The Winners OF Prizes at the
Catholic Orphans Fair.

Catholic Orphans Far.
The drawing Of prizes given by the mana
gers of the Catholic orphan fair took place
last evening with the following result; 4.
Kartgaard. State bank. No. 3I31. q SO gold
piece; Thomas Kelly, letter carrier No
Ills, a ton Of coal; Andrew Burns, SIP
Logan avenue, No. 1920. family Bible; f.
c. Glennon. 500 Bryant avenue north No
1881 picture OF Emmett; Z. 9. Corser'
architect. No. ZIn3, q table carving SET; N.
Benson. ll4S Eleventh street north. No.
3374. a barrel of -four; Charles Farrell. l4l
Eleventh street. No. 500, the Irish Pike;
John Belisle, 626 Fifth street. No. 227.
gold pen: Dan Murphy. No. 594l, an eight
dav clock: Dr.. Mitchell. 90 Twelfth street
south, No. 1910, a silk parasol; I. Flaherty.
Il Second street north, an album: Father
William McGOlTic6, hand-palnted
tidy; Julia Hickey, 25o6 Four
teenth avenue south. pastel picture
Nellie Brennan. No. 90. dress pattern; Mary
stanton. West hotel, table scarf; Mrs, Finn,
1868 Clinton avenue, flower panel paint
ing: Mrs. S. Mathews, pair OF vases; 7 +
Gleason. a sacred heart on plaque; julia
Mulcahy, one dozen jars raspberry preserves;
r P O'Brien. a barrel of -four; Mrs II. Ma
leitzka, 1l46 Lyndale avenue north.
a pair of blankets: Della Maher. 1l9
First street. hand-painted handkerchief case;
Annie MahOEey. 1OI Highland avenue,
painted card; Lizzie Borg, n picture Of the
Magdelena Mr.. Carey, a pair OF yaes; Mrs.
Sheridan, a table scarf; ". L. Walsh. 20
Fourth street, a pastoral landscape; Mrs. G,
Rudolph. 1880 Riverside avenue, two drap-
ing scarfs: J. Dauchy. pansies and ferns;
Mary McDougal, a toilet set; Van
Duzen. Nicollet house. a table scarf;
Mrs. L. P. Ct-=5c, Zen's Encyclopedias; Mrs.
II. 7. Wells. C93I Hennepin avenue, fine
panel painting: Miss Lille Prendergast, two
draping scarfs: Rev. Father Timothy, the
guessing cake of Reagan Bros, with 50 gold
piece embedded: weight pounds Sig
ounces. Some few articles were not drawn,
as books had not been turned in The net
proceeds Of the fair viii be published as
soon as the different parishes have handed
in their reports. The sale of tickets for the
lot in the new stock yards will continue for
some time longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
The Mining Exchange.

The committee appointed for that purpose
met yesterday morning to consider plans for
the organization of the mining and stock ex-
change il is proposed to establish in Mime
ap0lis. R. j. Baldwin was finally appointed
10 draft a set of plans for organization, and
adjournment was taken 70 Monday after
noon. when William n. Viguers. of St Paul.
a gentleman who has had considerable eXpe-
rience in mining exchanges, is expected to
make some suggestions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
The Herdics Nav Retire.

A meeting will be held at the Labor Tenn
pie to-day TO decide what shall be done about
the herdics It is a foregone conclusion,
however. that the line will have to be given
I'D. A labor leader who has been interested
in the project says the company is in debt
So, 600. and has only 500 in cash on hand.
He sees nothing TO do but TO auction of the
coaches and horses pay the bills and ret re
from business The last call for funds has
not been productive of results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The play at the Pence opera house was last
night changed TO wild Bill" and the large
audience present evidently enjoyed the
piece. Frederic Book gave manly and spir-
tied Interpretation of the title role, and Miss
Rodgers as Betty, an Irish servant, did q
clever bit Of character scting. Neil Scully as
the Quaker. was very funny. The play runs
the balance Of the week.
Julia E F. Lobdell, the dramatic reader
and elocutionist, will assist in the literary
and musical entertainment for the benefit of
George y. Morgan post W. r. G., Wednesday
evening al Harmonic hall.
The sale of seats for Monday night. the
first Of Keenes engagement at the Grand
opera house. which has been designated for
The benefit OF the Northwestern hospital is
very large, and ali the boxes except one have
been sold.
All the theaters had large audiences last
night. and the week has been a highly pros
porous one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
REVOLUTION IN WOODWORK
Claimed from the POlygonal Lathe
"A Company Wanted.

Judge William II. Armstrong and DR.. Fit
Ter. of Philadelphia, who are at the West
are interested in project to raise a stock
company in Minneapolis TO manufacture all
kinds of wood decorations for houses and
furniture They represent the owners Of q
recently patented polygOnal lathe, which, il
is claimed. viii reyolutioniZe the wood-turn-
ing industry. Companies have been organ
lied in Tacoma and san Francisco, and Du-
luth business men are negotiating for plant
there. Their plan is TO interest enough Min
neapolis business men here TO start a COM
Dauy with $500. 900 stock. TO which the ma
CHIMES would be leased. The local men are
expected to manage il wholly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
A BILL FOR TWO DEALERS,
Over Which Supervisors Disa-
greed-The Wood Trust OPP
posed.

pOSeu.
At the poor supervisors meeting yesterday
Supt. Snyder presented his monthly report
showing number of applications al Office
ASS: number of visits by superintendent Il;
relief granted amounting to S4S5.6S; num-
Der Of patients in hospital. rs; hospital ex-
penses. $3.50. 81; poor house expenses,
S4O3-43: burlals ~, amounting 10 SIoo;
transportation furnished twenty persons
costing S199. SIS; total expenses, Sl,I23. "a
The bid OF the wood trust for furnishing the
wood needed for the poor department was
rejected after q discussion in which the
trust got g thorough going over. The board
will readvertise for bids.
John Day smith appeared before the board
in behalf of the boy of Mrs Mcclure. who
was run over and badly injured by Milwau-
kee train several years ago. The lads legs
and one arm had 10 be amputated. In the
district court a Judgment of $4,000 was re-
covered. The railway has carried the case
10 the supreme court. where in the opinion
OF Mr.. smith ii will hang for two years or
more Meantime the family is desperately
poor and asks the poor department to fur
nish the boy a sci OF artificial limbs. which
would cost about $50. Supt. Snyder was
ordered 10 investigate the case.
Assistant City Physician Hall presented a
bill Of s. for vaccine points, and accom-
panied the bill with q statement that some OF
The points which were furnished by the
health department were had. Aid. Gray OPP
posed the payment OF the Dill. AID. BTodlSh
thought il was a small matter TO bubble
about and moved its payment. DR.. Brazie
said with considerable magnetism in his
tones that DR.. Hall had made an Unwarranted
reflection on the health department in his re-
port.
The bill was rejected by tie vote and DR..
Hall VIII probably have to stand it himself
Aid Parry made a little kick about the ex-
penSe Of the city hospital. He said that the
Northwestern hospital would take patients al
the lowest price for which they could be
maintained a. the city institution. He moved
that the chair appoint committee 10 inves-
tigate Dr. Brazie named Mr.. Barry for
chairman. and all the members Of the BOARD
to visit the hospital. Mr. Parry suggested
next Thursday afternoon as the time OF the
Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Bargains That Are Bargains.

Sixteen-dollar Patent Rockers. plush
and tapestry upholstered, solid antique
oak, walnut or magohany and cherry
finished frames Bradstreet Thurber &
Co., Minneapolis, have marked down to
1915. The same goods in Easy Chairs,
1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

The following are the details as arranged
Tor Odd Fellows reception at the Exposition
to-day. The procession viii move at D. M.
sharp. The entire parade viii be under the
management Of Grand Marshal Robert STRAIT
ton. with the assistance Of c. Il. Nero, E. v.
KOessel and Charles !. Lambert The order
of march Is as follows:
Platoon Mounted Police.
Col lines 18th Regiment Band.
CamtOuS.
Morgan Post Drum Corps.
Minneapolis Subordinate Lodges.
Chas Post Drum Corps
Visiting Subordinate Lodges.
Brooks Twin City Band.
81. Paul Division.
Grand Representatives.
Mayor E c. Babb ana Rev. Dr.. Miller.
Grand officers.
The different companies viii form as fol
lows: CantOns on Washington avenue north.
right resting on HeuneDln. Committees OF
arrangements on Washington avenue north,
right resting on HeDnepln. Minneapolis
lodges on Third street north, right resting on
Henuepiu- Visiting lodges on Fourth street
north right resting on Hennepin. ST. Paul
division on Filth street. right resting on
UeLnepin. Grand representatives ana grand
officers on Fifth street, right resting on Hen
nepin.
The line Of march IS as follows: Up Hen
nepin TO Seventh street. along Seventh street
10 NicOllet, down Nicollet and across the
bridge 10 the Exposition. where the process
sion viii be met by the Rebekah lodges.
The exercises at the Exposition Will be as
follows: Opening prayer 10y Rev. Dr.. Miller,
chaplain Of Ridgely lodge; address OF vel
come by Mayor z. c. BGbb; response by
Grand Master c. NJ. Sprague; address by
Grand Master i. Z. Nugent Of DAKOTA, and
other distinguished speakers.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
The musical programme Tor today viii be
one Of unusual interest. 1t viii start at .
O'Clock. WIKI the overture ''LeOnora,' Beeth-
oven. which will be rendered for the first
time in Minneapolis by anY military band.
Then Frank Wadsworth viii give the plccOlO
"Babilarde" A trombone quartette, sol
dier's Chorus" rendered by Messrs. Borden.
ScOfeId. Gore and lines. viii also come in
the afternoon programme. In the evening
cornet solo concert polka. Ariel" by ".
Paris chambers. and solo for saXaphOne.
"Nocturne, by Ed Timmons, will be rem
deTed. j. number Of selections requested will
make up the second portion Of the pro
gramme.
To morrow evening the first performance
on the American continent Of the celebrated
composition lie Pere La NictOire" viii be
given by the band. and Monday evening
comes the famous spectacular fantasma,
Congress Of Nations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

ROBERT THE RoBBER.
A Fargo Tough Arrested in Min.
neapolis.

Last Tuesday night August Prell, of Fargo.
was waylaid and robbed by one of his en-
ployes named Robert Anderson, who secured
two checks and S2l in money. One Of the
checks was for $45, payable in ST. Paul; and
the other for S265, payable at the Bank of
Minneapolis. Both were made payable to
Prell. The police of ST Paul and Mime
apolis were made cogniZant of the robbery,
and Chief Bracket notified the bank people
to detain any one presenting the check, and
yesterday morning Robert the Robber Iell
into the trap. At first he denied his guilt,
but later admitted it. and said he was willing
TO go 10 Dakota without any requisition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.
HOME, SWEET HOME,
Is What You Make 1t.

The CHEEKY hearth. however humble.
is unmixed by care where burns the
matchless Highland or the Stewart
Range. Bixby sells them; 625 and 625
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Rouse Nit Jim

]. Rouse. farmer yesterday fell down the
elevator shaft 10 the basement, distance of
sixteen feet. at the Walter A. Woods nipple
ment store. 3lS Third avenue north. He was
badly bruised and cut about the head, but
eScaped serious injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Those SIDE Boards

IN solid antique oak, nicely covered
with good mirrors, that Bradstreet,
Thurber & Co., Minneapolis, have cut
from SIS down to s11.95 will last but
few DAYS longer. See them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
NEXT TIME WASHINGTON.
The Chosen Friends Decide on the
Place for Their Next Convention.

The supreme council of the Order of
Chosen Friends was busy yesterday morning
and evening in the secret sessions OF the
third day of the convention. To-day the
delegates visit Minnetonka. The convention
will probably finish its work tomorrow. 1t
was decided at the morning session that the
next supreme council viii be held at Wash
ingtOn. d. c., though ST. Louis made hard
struggle 10 have il meet with them. In the
evening the session was a secret one, and
little was done of interest to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

The somber twilight brings no fear of
cold and chills where stands the Sewart
or the Splendid Heater. See them at
Bixby's, 623 and 625 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
"ARE YOU THROUGH"
Eyes, Through, Central; You May
Disconnect."

The National Telephone associations con-
vention concluded its business yesterday
morning and the delegates spent the day in
pleasure. In the morning they were driven
about Minneapolis, the guests of the North
western Telephone Exchange company.
Leaving the West at $3.50. after seeing the
city they arrived al Minnehahs Falls, visited
Fort Smelling and later in the day arrived at
81. Paul, where they were made at home at
the Ryan. 1t has been decided that the next
convention viii be al Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Bradstreet. Thurber & Co.

Syndicate Block, Minneapolis, are
sole agents of the beautiful Welch Fold
ing Bed; three to six pieces of furni-
ture combined in one 1t is thing of
beauty and 10y forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
aoUsEKEEPERs' EMPORIUM.

Housekeeping Becomes a Pleas
ure With LabOr-Saving Appli-
anCeS.
Buy only the best. See the largest
stock and lowest prices at Bixby's, 629
and 625 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
SPECIAL SILK SALE

2f-i1ch Black Satin Rhadames, Sf.55,
worth S1,75.
Coiored Faiiie Franchise. 81, worth SIPS.
FuI assortment of oil leading shades.
Six Dress Pushes. largest line in the
city, Soc to $3.50 per yard.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-02
Substitute for Glass.

The new translucent substance IN
tended as substitute for glass has
been satisfactorily adopted in some OF
the public buildings of London, and
various advantages are claimed for it,
among these being such a degree of
piiancy that it may be sent backward
and forward like leather. aud be sub
jected to considerable tensile strain
with impunity; tits also almost as
translucent as glass and of pleasing
amber color, varying in shade from
light golden to pale brown. The basis
of the material is a web of fine iron
wire, with warp and weft threads
about one-twelfth inch apart, this be-
ing inclosed, like fly in amber, in u
sheet of translucent yarnish, of which
the base is linseed oil. There is no
resin or gum in the varnish, and, once
having become dry, it is capable of
standing heat and damp without un-
dergoing any change, neither harden
ing nor becoming sticky. Briefly. the
manufacture is accomplished by dip
ping the sheets edgewise into deep
tanks of varnish, and then allowing
the coating which they thus receive
to dry in a warm atmosphere 1t re-
quires somewhat more than dozen of
these dips to bring the sheets to the
required degree of thickness, and,
when this has been accomplished, the
material is stored for several weeks to
thoroughly set