davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-17
NJ. J. McFadden.
-WINTER-
One Hundred Styles to select from and sizes 10
Mail, Ny Underwear Is all warranted TO
wear well, aud my Prices arc ruarau.

"'S ~
tecd TO be the Lowest In tho city.
Very good While or Cclored Heavy Shirts and
Drawers. " ecats.
ESlm good Caution flannel Drawers, double
SewGd and double seat, Won't Zip, rs cents and
20 cents,
Hes. white or Park Coloscd Mcrtuo Shirts md
Drawers, VIII not shrink. IS cents 10 80 cents.
Extra good keO All Wool Heavy shirts and
drawers. Nil sikes. 50 cents.
Cancels uaH shirts and Drawers, The waftnes,
underwear made, 20 cents, IS cents, 81 o. and
81 g.. ~
Striped Merlno Shirts and Dtawc's, nice co,ors,
wont shrink or iale, MI SKIES. 80 cents and -
cents.
Best Twenty Thread Balbrlgssn Shirts ard
Drawers, Will not shrink, all sikep. SlQU.
Best Natural Wool SaDltsry Shirts and Draw.
eIs, recommended by all doctors, 81 0O 81 90 and
81 30.
: Mcdica,ed Rcd Cashmere Wool Shirts and
ptawers. good for rheumatism. IS cents 81 m
and 81 50. "
Black Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers. fast
Colors, latest style, 81 20.
Glove Fitting jersey Ribbed Shirts and Dncw.
ers, won't shrink, IS cents and 81 50.
Genuine Cancels HALF Socks, IS Gents,
Cashmere o Socks. Red, Black or Brown,
., cents.
Boys White or Colored Shirts and prawcrs,
rs cent.
Best jean Pants lined and double scwrd 81 co,
poG'ssin, llos'skIn aud Buck skin. Working
Gloves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-17

The Thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday
registered as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-17

Missionary Council Of Protestant Episcopal
Church to be Held at Pittsburgh, Pa,
Oct. Goth to a3d.
For the above meeting the Baltimore
{ Ohio Company will sell excursion
tickets October is, 10 aud 20 from
Wheeling to Pittsburgh at So for the
round trip. Tickets good returning I'm.
iii the oath,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
COUNTER AFFIDAVITs
Will Be Prepared to Knock Out
MaSOn'S.

1t is more than probable number OF
affidavits will be drawn up to-day at
Minneapolis denying the statements
made in the Mason affidavit. A num-
Der of facts and figures will be given
which, it is said, will not only explain
away the:alleged attempts at padding
the census returns. but which will
also put Mr.. Mason in bad
light as regards truth and veracity:
What the contents of the affidavits will
be the attorneys for the defense refused
to state last evening, but f. f. Davis
said that in all probability they would
be prepared to-day and given to the
press for publication. He had no doubt
that when they were made public the
people who were connected with the
arrest of the Minneapolis enumerators
and the Selling of the documents would
feel rather cheap.
A meeting of the attorneys employed
by the citizens committee to defend the
enumerators was to have been held IN
Judge Shaw'S Off .e yesterday, but the
| judge was engaged in case before the
supreme court, and the meeting was
postponed until to-day, when the aft
| davits will probably be drawn up and a
| llllC vi clObAOu uS3lNNSt oBOI'' 49,
ally supposed that atfidavits will be
made by Ed A. Stevens and Col. Thad
| S. hickey, as both of those gentlemen
play prominent part in the Mason
affidavit. Mr.. Stevens was in Jolly
mood when a GLOBE reporter adj
preached him yesterday.
mo, | don't think have anything to
say" he replied to the question put to
him, Except that everything VIII DE
explained at the proper time. 1t is pos
sible that may make the explanation
in the form of an affidavit, but no mat
ter how it is made the people of Mime
apolis can rest assured that everything
connected with the work was straight
and above board. There was no Sc
crecy about our work, and we have
nothing whatever to hide"
Col. Dickey was just as emphatic as
Mr.. Stevens.
Just wait until St.Paul hears the ex.
PLANTATION and they will drop that man
Mason mighty quick. The statement
that went to him and told him that |
wanted 1000 names is simply an out
rageous lie."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
How Girls Become Models.

Chatter.
remember the story of an artists
model as it was told to me by a we'll
known artist in town. This model was
a girl. She had been we'll aware of the
beauty of her form, and had utilized it
for small salary in displaying wraps
and cloaks In large store on Sixth ave-
nue.. From those stores many artists
models graduate, and so did she. Some
artist saw her and opened to her eyes
the possibility of greater earnings by
becoming model. For some time she
posed in full attire, and then necessity
compelled her to adopt more or less
partial costumes to meet the require
ments of her employers.
At last. by the natural process in
such cases, she was induced to pose
without any covering. The artist who
told me this story saw her at that time,
and so keenly did she feel the mental,
moral and physical discomfort of her
position, that he supposed she would
never be induced to pose in that way
again. He lost sight of her for year,
| and then, having an order that required
| nude model, looked up her address
and sent for her. He said she had be-
come in that time perfectly habituate
| to her work. In the Intervals, when he
allowed her to rest, she sat about al
perfect ease and with perfect pom
| chalance, smoking cigarettes and chat
| ting without taking the trouble to even
nartiallV clOtho herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
ALL ARE AT WORK.
The Enumerators Are Attending
to Their Duties.

A special dispatch from Washington
received in Minneapolis yesterday aft
ernoon quotes Superintendent Porter, of
the census bureau, as saying that he had
not received any report showing that
there had been any fraud in the count.
AS regards a recount he is quoted as
saying:
/ can see no reason for such action from
ANYTHING yet at hand from there. A recount
for the entire city would be unnecessary in
trict we might order a recount in that dis
trict do not apprehend that any action of
this kind even will be necessary.
Supervisor Davenport was shown the
alleged special from Washington, pub
lished in the Pioneer Press of yester-
day, stating that Supt. Porter had sus-
pended three enumeratOrS for confessed
Irregularities. Mr.. Davenport was very
emphatic in his statement denying that
such was the case. He said:
1t is a cold lie in every sense and there is
no foundation for any such charge. There
has been no fraud whatever in the count
and there could therefore be no confession.
This sensationalism in newspapers makes
lots of trouble sometimes. Sensational mat
ter may sell papers, but it isn't quite the
right thing especially in q thing like this.
All of the enumerators are at work making
out their returns as required by law. There
has been no fraud here, and we are just as
busy as we can be shipping our papers to
Washington as fast as they can be ply in
shape. There is nothing in the way of news
about this office to-day, all our work now be-
ing of routine character. The supervisors
will be allowed to give out the population OF
their districts in round numbers but IL will
be some time before can make any state
ment What our figures will be l cannot
even guess Just now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
STEVENS TURNS UP.
No Warrant Had Been Issued for
His Arrest.

Ed A. Stevens was about the streets
of Minneapolis all day Yesterday. The
statements made that the United States
marshal held warrant for his arrest
apparently did not worry him very
much, for one of the first things he did
was to telephone to st. Paul that he
was in Minneapolis, and that if he was
"wanted'' he would 60 to st. Paul and
surrender himself. But the United
States deputy marshal who was at the
other end of the line said he didn't want
him and that he had no warrant for his
arrest. Mr.. Stevens was asked by a
GLOBE reporter last evening if he had
ANYTHING to say about the affidavit made
by Detective Mason.
Nothing just nOw," he answered,
"but the st. Paul people will be mighty
sick when we get through with them.
No one who knows me would think l
was foolish enough to employ man to
do crooked work unless knew him.
AS far as | know, and think l come
very near knowing, too, there was
nothing done in connection with the
census that will not bear the light of
day. Everything that was done was
perfectly legitimate, and that man
Mason simply drew upon his magma
ton"
'"Will you make couuter-afidavit to
that:of Mason's?"
81 don't know. The matter is in the
hands of the committee of attorneys,
and we will be guided entirely by their
advice. l have been down in st. Paul
ever since those bags were seized, and
l may have an interesting story to tell
when the proper time comes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Railroad Tracks.

The Chicago. Burlington & Northern Rail
way Company, respondent, VS.. Lie. Porter,
appellant. judgment reversed.
GILFnLAN G. j.
An order of the city of Winona held
to be sufficient consent Oh the part of
the common council to the laying of
a railroad switch track in that city.
Whether the use for which lands for
the construction of a railroad track are
to be taken is a public or private use,
does not depend on the number of per-
sons who may have occasion to use it.
If all people have a right to its use, it is
a public use, though the number who
require the use may be small. Upon
the hearing under section II, chapter
"a, General Statutes 1878, as amended
by section l, chapter S., Laws 1879, of a
petition for the appointment of COM
missioners to determine the compensa-
ton for taking lands for railroad pur-
poses, it is for the petitioner to prove
its incorporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
FAILED TO PASS.
Three Appeals Sustained by the
Supreme Court.

Three Appeals Sustained by the
Supreme Court.
Eight decisions were yesterday filed
In the supreme court, three of which re-
versed the judgment Of the trial courts.
The decisions are:
Stale of Minnesota eX rel. Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul Railway Company. relator VS..
W s. Shardlow ct al, respondents. Yer
dict set aside and new trial ordered.
GILFILLAN, G. j.
Upon an appeal to justice of the
peace under sec. 60, chap. Ii, General
Statutes 1878, in proceedings for laying
out highway by supervisors of town,
the Supervisors by consenting to con-
tinuance before. making any Objec ton
to the bond filed pursuant to that sec
ton, waive any defects in it.
In assessing damages to railroad
company for laying out highway
across its track, benefits by increase in
It's traffic or business arising from the
increased facility for travel which the
highway affords are not to be taken into
account. State eX rel. st. Paul, Mime
aDolis d Manitoba Railway Company VS.,
District Court. AN Rep. z, followed
to what damage may be allowed a rail
road company for LAYING out a highway
across its track. Chap. 10, Laws 1887,
and chap. 222 Laws 1889, requiring rail-
road companies to construct crossings
wherever highways interSect their
tracks, are not as to highways laid out
after their passage unconstitutional, be-
cause they make no provision for COM
penSatiOn; for such provision is made
by the statute regulating the laying out
of highways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
SAINT PAUL.
FIRE BOSSES
Meet and Transact Mass Of Cen
eraI Business.

Meet and Transact a Mass Of Gen
eraI Business.
The fire commissioners metlast night.
The Gamewell Auxiliary Alarm Com
pany of New York desired to organize
a local company line. Its object is to
enable occupants of rooms, teachers OF
schools, factory watchmen, ETC., 10
notify fire headquarters of any hre III
the department limits. The company
wanted permission to connect with
the fire boxes of the city de-
partment. The request went to Inc
committee on machinery and CnleI
Jackson. The pay roll for June. amount.
ing to Sl4, 1880. was allowed. Chlet
jackson called attention TO the Iact that
the trap covers along the cable lines
were much too thin and were frequently
broken by fire department vehicles, TO
the danger of the firemen and appar-
atus and that of the public. All the
central apparatus crossed the cable lines
in running to alarms in the business dis
trict. Six rigs were turned out OF the
central house, and, if the first one broke
q cover, there was great danger of those
closely following being piled up Ill one
huge and fatal wreck. 1.-The covers all
along the cable line are constant men-
ace to the fire department" commented
the chief. He thought the street rail
way could make them safe by placing
oak planks under the iron covers. Com
missioners Martin, Mitsch, Prendergast
and the chief were made a committee
to wait upon the superintendent of the
railway company, and also in reference
to the company's blockading of streets
without notification to the fire depart
ment. Several accidents have been
narrowly escaped by street railway OBJ
structions which the fire department
knew nothing about. The chief was
instructed to change Chemical No.
Randolph street, to Engine Company
No. 10, commencing July l. Supt. Jen-
kins reported that the wires of the cleo
trio light companies interfered to con
siderable extent with the wires of the
fire department, but the commissioners
took no action, as it was announced thai
the fire alarm wires would soon be
placed under ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
NIISCHIEVOUS POL.
A West Cape May Parrot and the
Trouble He Makes.

A West Cape May Parrot and the
Trouble He Makes.
Philadelphia Record.
The Sheppards, down at West Cape
May, have poll parrot that enjoys life,
land lives like Turk. Everything goes
with him, and his sore ANS of laughter
drown out the roar of the waves. The
West Jersey railroad freight hands
threaten to make pOt-pie OF that
parrot at the first convenient oppor-
tunity. He is called Frank, and about
two hundred feet from his cage run the
tracks of the West Jersey railroad,
where cars are drilled and trains made
up.
Frank has listened to the "Way-ho,
whoo-ee'' of the railroad hands, and
he has the language down very
fine. The other day the giant mon
opoly-the Knickerbocker Ice COM
pany-was getting in train load of
black diamonds, stocking up for the
summer. Things were rather dull
about home, SO Frank concluded to help
the railroaders. One or two cars had
been shot up the high trestle over the
coal bins and the engine pulled out
with another and made ready to shoot
IN. There was pause. This was
Franks opportunity.
"Way-hoo, whoo-ee." came forth in a
shrill tone, apparently from the coal
yard. The engineer opened the throt-
tie and bang! the car shot into the yard.
Smash went the car into couple of
others, which were knocked off the
trestle. the coal was scattered around
and the trainmen fled for their lives.
"Who gave the order? Who was re-
sponsible?" From the Sheppard man
sion could be heard Franks shrek:
"Way-hoo, whoo-ee," and then his
hoarse laughter. The foreman of the
gang rushed over to demolish the par
rot, but he alarmed the household. as he
always does when he sees tramp, with:
'Getout.you scamp! Scamps! Scamps ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Imaginative Children.

Washington STAR
What Imaginative creatures children
are, to be sure. There is one little
Washington boy who explained to his
mother while she was undressing him
the other night a most extraordinary
metaphysical theory of his own in
vention. 1t was that there was nothing
in the world that had any real existence
outside of his own immediate person.
alitv. Wherever he went, and to how
ever great distance, there were always
substantial surroundings, but his notion
was that perhaps when he leftany par
ticular locality those surroundings went
out of being at once, having served the
sole purpose of their creation by pro-
viding him with necessary environ
ment. According to this idea of his.
when he journeyed through the city in
a car block after block of buildings and
street after streetsprang up instantane-
ously for his benefit, as quickly vanish
ing when he had passed out of view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
A LEPER HOSPITAL.
A Colony of Incurables Who Live
Up in New Brunswick.

A Colony of Incurables Who Live
Up in New Brunswick.
"Leprosy in New Brunswickr has
been announced at intervals for nearly
100 We ars, and the leprosy is still there,
though its rayages are greatly mltl-
gated. The very words have strangely
unnatural sound, for we are accustomed
to think of leprosy as peculiar to dry
and warm countries, to the old and over
populated Orient, or to lands where peO-
pie are in the last stages of decay and
their food is of the poorest. New Bruins
wick is almost the last place on earth
where leprosy should prevail, as the
climate is cool and rainy, while the peo-
pie have lavish abundance of Vegeta-
BILE food.
Yet in Gloucester county,in the north
east corner of New Brunswick, over
looking an arm of the Gulf of st. Law
renee, is the Tracadie Leper hospital,
and for perhaps forty miles aronnd it
there is a leprous community. The hos
pital is commodiouS twO-StOry frame,
and in it are some two score-mOre or
less, as the years passed. unfortunateS
from Ten to seventy years of age, ten
derby cared for by sixteen sisters OF the
Hotel Dieu, Montreal.
If there ever was hell on earth it
was this "Tracadie reserve" before
these sisters came; they have wrought
such wonders that life is actually sup
portable, and most of the patients seem
quite cheerful. Accompanying the
physical decay there is a similar decay
in the moral nature, till the patient
loses the sense of morals or decency,
and in many cases retains no feeling OF
humanity.
Strange to say, the physicians have
not been able to discover the cause or
| do anything OF Importance toward a
cure. In old stories of travel and adj
| venture the fact is alluded to that there
were lepers in Newfoundland and on
the adjacent mainland, and in more
| than one romance mention is made of
strangely afflicted outcasts in that re-
gion. There is a tradition that in 1865
| a ship from Syria was wrecked OH the
| Gloucester coast, that the crew mingled
| with the French of the locality, and
that leprosy appeared in the families in
which they married.
When the government first made in
| quiry the physicians reported that the
| small population was so isolated that all
the French were related to each. other.
A late board of examiners suggested
that eating putrid fish produced the
disease. At all events it is there, and
but slowly increasing, though the gov
| eminent, since 1871. has made the most
| strenuous eXertions to conflne and
| stamp it out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

case such warrant may be issued on
other application provided that the commits
sioner shall assume the responsibility of
giving reasons satisfactory to the court for
issuing the warrant in such extraordinary
case. No account of any commissioner for
issuing warrant in any other case will be
approved by Judge; and every account
shall be accompanied by an affidavit of a
commissioner showing by whom each war
rant was applied for, and on what authority,
and if the case was such an extraordinary
case, what were the reasons for issuing the
warrant. u xsFs
Sec q Every warrant for arrest in a Grim
inal case shall be issued by and returnable
before the commissioner having an office and
acting nearest or most convenient to the resi-
dence of the accused, unless the district at
torney or his regularly appointed assistant
shall be of the opinion that the ends of JUS
tice require that such warrant be issued by
some other commissioner. Adopted March
IL. 1884.
1t is also said that these rules are
mandatory and leave nothing to the
discretion of the commissioner. If that
is the case, the fact thata United States
commissioner is stationed in Mime
apolis, and that the warrants were not
issued at the request of the United
States district attorney, the Minneapo-
lis people claim will 60 far towards
proving that if there was any conspiracy
it was in st. Paul rather than in Mime
apOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.

torney without giving me receipt
therefor, and were placed in charge OF
the janitor of the federal building"
Marshal Donahower, under the cir
cumstances, thought it advisable for
him to wait upon the district attorney
and have some definite understanding
upon the matter He, therefore, yes
terday interviewed Mr.. Hay, asking
whether he was being held responsible
for the seven sacks of evidence?
Certainly not" was the terse reply
of Mr.. Hay.
While this answer was gratifying to
Mr.. Donahower, it was hardly so to
prominent ST. Paul men, who for the
first time heard that the marshal had
not the custody of this evidence.
Mr.. Hay said the evidence was quite
safe. He had given instructions that
none but the government census in
spectors should see the evidence. 1t IS
said that ID. w. Lawler and M. ID.
Mum, prior to their departure to Wash
ington. were refused permission to look
over the confiscated returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Relating to Receivers.

In re Receiver of the Peoples Coach Line,
C. c. Joslyn. receiver, appellant, VS.. The
Athens Coach and Car Company ct al. re-
spondents Order affirmed.
GILF1LLAN, c. J.
A receiver connot be retained merely
to enable him to get assets into his
hands, from which to pay his compen-
satlon and charges. Where a receiver
has no assets in his hands, it is not
error to discharge him upon the appli-
cation of those at whose instance he
was appointed, without making pay
ment of his compensation and charges a
condition precedent to the discharge.
Upon an application by parties inter-
ested for such discharge, and one by the
receiver for adjustment of his compen-
sation and allowance of his accounts,
both heard together, the court may
grant the discharge and determine the
matter of the compensation and &C
counts in subsequent order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
SALTWATER sILHOUETTEs.
Somewhat Sudden Death of an Oc-
tO@enarian.


Robert Gatchell, a citizen of Still
water since 1854, died yesterday at his
home, Pine and Second streets, at the
age of nearly eighty years. Though adj
yanced in years he kept about until
week ago, when erysipelas and blood
poisoning Supervening caused his death.
Mr.. Gatchell was born in Name in 1910,
and after coming to Saltwater from
New England in 1854, enlisted in Com
pany K, Fifth Minnesota volunteers,
and served CALAMITY until he was cap
tured by the enemy at luka, Miss, and
was confined in the Andersonville prison
for nine months. When Mr.. Gatchell
enlisted he was tifty-two years old, but
had no physical infirmities, and came
out of his service in the field and I'M
priSonment in fairly good condition.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
from the family residence. He leaves
a widow and three daughters, the latter
being Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. l.. b.
Castle and Mrs. G. B. Jack, all residents
of Saltwater.
The prospects of the lumbermen are
in no wise discouraging, because all the
log drives are coming along fairly well,
yet the great expectations of the down.
river lumbermen in regard to the enor-
nous log cut OF the st. Cr0lX are f0und
to be disappointed and Saltwater prices
must necessarily be kept up to nor
NAL figure. The market here remains
firm and dealers are not selling at any
losing figure.
Andrew Peterson was released from
the county Jail yesterday on furnishing
the required bonds for his appearance
at the November term of court. Peter
son was recently discovered here and
locked up on the charge of passing a
bogus draft upon John Hogstrom, a
grocer on Myrtle street.
During each of the four days of the
races the Omaha road will run special
trains, reaching Saltwater at 7:30 a. m.
Pools on the races for to-day sold last
night as follows: 1924 race. Playboy
favorite. Egmont second, Walter E
third; min race, Huglemon fayorite.