davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

NEw York, Nov. 29.-plg iron nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

Cotton.

z, CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 29.-cotton easy; mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
DR.. ACKER'S
ENGLISH REMEDY,

1t Is recommended by tho best physicians In EasopI
rs 81 mud America. O.,
IS cents, 60 cent. mud si.oo per Hottie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
FREE, FREE, FREE TRIAL!
ELECTRO NERVINE
Cures Parma nantlv

: VuT8S permanently T|
All diseases o! the Nervous System, either Acute
or Chronic In either sex. 1t Restorea I'm.
paired or Lost Power, Checks all Forms Of
package, 81; SIX for IS. Trial package l2c. with
book, sent securely scaled OH receipt OF price.
Address, DR.. G. +, ADDAM, No. SOL Cottage
Grove Ave, Chicago. Ill, ul-i no2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

ClSCISSATI. O., Nov. 29.-Flour dull, Whoa,
ii'm; No. red g6c; receipts 1000 bushels: shin.
mcnS $500 bushels. Corn active; No. : mixed
52h5sc Oats firm At Asc. Rye firm at 7ie. rorI
and bacon steady. Whisky tlrm al 81 ii. Butter
sugnr and cheese Gu!cL EyrS ensinr III Ode -''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
ssnouLDsEs-sl 75si s7>s; short clear IS 7oa5 80

FIIlLADELFIIA, "a, Nov. 29.-Flour Quiet but
Steady. Wheat nominal: No. 2 red November
aud December 973Sc: January 9g5t4asI coz: Febru.
airy SiolAal or. Corn quiet; mixed SIC; No. .
m MI tal November 63a633c; December aud Ianl.
afy o9a69c: February. 5Sa5ac. Cats quiet; No. 2
white November and December SIG: January
nj5sss.ssc; February SIC. Eggs firm; Pcnusylva.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

points. II, '7-
For rates and other Information address
W. J. ROBINSON, G. 7. A., PnrEersburg.
a. J. HANDY, A. G. r. ~, Parkcrsburg.
JIG. TOMLlhsDN, Pos Agent, Wheelng.W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
TRUSTEE'S SALE
u OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust executed to mo by
James Kline on the 2gth day OF August, 1890, ana
recorded In Deed OF Trust Book No. 81, page 3D.
OF the records Of ohio county, West Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

nHIO RIVER RAILROAD TIME
~ table taking eaeet. August II, 1890. Pas.
senger trains will run rs follows-CentIal Tim o,
All trains daily except those marked thus +.
which do not run on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
COLD, HARD NERVE.
A Painter Climbs the Flagstaff on
the Guaranty Loan Building. J
rnI>.., e.. 1,,,o x,,a., AI;.,aa.ol:.

A Painter Climbs the Flagstaff on
the Guaranty Loan Building. J
There is one man in Minneapolis who
can boast of cast iron nerve. Yester-
day at noon he gave an exhibition of it,.
and he is the only man who for some
time at least will ever have the chance
to do what he did, for watchmen will
arrest any one who attempts the feat.
1t was at the noon hour, and number
of painters and decorators who are at
work in the Guaranty building were
eating their lunch in the tower. Sew
eral visitors came up, and one of them
glancing up at the flagstaff exclaimed: IS
''How would they ever get a flag up.
"Why, get man to climb up and put
them through the pulley" answered.
Jack Davidson, painter who is emf
ployed by Harry Cramer. II wouldn't
mind doing it myself for S. note"
.sDo you mean that you would climb
way up there for s5?'' inquired the Wis
itOr.
"Certainly l would. l couldn't make
it easier"
swell, I'll give you IS if you do it,"
answered the man, who thought Jack
was bluffing. But Jack wasn't.
He went up the pole like a
monkey and reached the top, 24O feet
above the pavement, touching the big
ball on the top. The pedestrians on
the street were surprised at the novel
sight, and many held their breath ex-
pecting the man to fall and be dashed
to pieces. but he descended in safety.
The visitor handed Jack S. note, with
the remark that he would never ask an
other man to perform such a feat.
When the foreman told Harry Cramer
what his jOurneyman had done, Harry
walked up to him and said: "Jack, you
are id fool"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
BEFORE MAHONEY.
Important Cases Before the Mu-
nicipal Court.

Alice Schonburn, little girl of fif-
teen, whose parents are dead and whose
guardian and relatives live at CEaska,
was before Judge Mahoney yesterday
for incorrigibility. She had run away
from home about year ago, and since
that time had been living in Minneapo-
lis, going about from place and picking
up subsistence, no one knows how.
She claimed that her brothers did not
treat her well, but she told her story
with such an air as is acquired only in
the streets that it carried little weight.
She had told a brother that she in
tended going ON First street. Judge
Mahoney sent her to the reform school.
Joseph Levy, arrested Thursday by In
spectOr Hoy. on complaint of j. NJ.
DOnelsOn, the jeweler, for stealing a
watch and ring last December, was ar
raigned yesterday. He waived exam
ination and was held to the grand jury
in $500 bonds. Levy is alleged to have
taken the iewelry to sell and to have
never returned it. Jessie johnson was
found by an officer Thursday night in a
cellar at POI Eighth avenue north, and
locked up as vagrant. In court yes
terday she told Judge MahOney that
she had no work, no money, no friends.
Shells now fifteen, and has been COM
PEELED to support herself since she was
twelve years OLD. Matron Paine said
she was not bad girl. so she was al
lowed to 60 and make another ate mpt
to find work. Joseph M. Koran was
arrested yesterday for violating the
plumbing ordinance. His trial was
not finished Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

James D. Shearer left last evening for
weeks absence in Iowa.
L. A. Way, of Luverne, is visiting with
friends in the city for few days.
Mai. A. L. Straight returned yesterday from
-four months absence in California.
E.!W Ayord, of the Athens (Pa.) News is
in the city. He was formerly a MinneapoG-
tan.
: A. c. Stuckey, of Birmingham, Ala, is WIS.,
ting his brother, Prof. H. A. Stuckey, of this
city.
Elisha Marsh, who was dangerously i'll
with pneumonia, has so far recovered as to
be on the streets.
Miss Emily ". Peakes, of Terre Haute, Ind,
istNisiting her brother, j. ID. Peakes, at 2216
Fourth avenue south.
Mrs James H. Wade and daughter, Of Ann
Arbor Mich, are the guests of Mrs. Judge
Best, of Park avenue.
DR.. H. w. Brace has returned from an in
spection of the state hospitals for insane at
St. Peter and Rochester.
Frank E. Morse secretary of the National
Educational association, is the guest of his
brother, Charles HI. Morse.
The ladies of Minneapolis will give lawn
festival at the House of the Good Shepherd
on the evening of the 25th.
Carl Ilstrup, chief clerk of the sewer de-
partment in the city engineers Office, has re-
turned from his European trip.
S. Robertson, of Eau Claire, agent of the
Cornell university lands, with his wife, is
visiting friends in the city for few days
Rev. j. L. Atwood and wife. of the Cawton
Theological seminary, Lansing, N. Y, are
stopping at the home of Rev. S. A. Marsh,
22U7 Fremont avenue north.
Drs. E. A. Hutchins, L. E. Kelley and
George Mcneil leave for three months trip
in Europe this evening, and to attend the
doctors international convention at Berlin.
Rev. j. H. Edwards and wife. of Ottawa
ILL.,. are spending two weeks vacation with
their brother, w. A. Edwards, 2701 Portland
avenue Rev. Mr.. Edwards will officiate in
St. Marks church to morrow and the Sunday
following.
Rev. E. P Chittenden, rector of the Epis-
copal church of Salina, and formerly assist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Harrison Street No More.

The proposition to change the name
of Harrison street, on the East side, to
Central avenue, over which there was
battle two weeks ago, came up again.
Sterling did not get around to speak on
to Aid. BradiSh'S discomfort, who then
had no chance to reply. Sterling batted
his eyes, looked wise, and diScOurSed at
length on the tender memories and his
toric recollections which cling to the
name of Harrison. The vote then pro-
ceeded, and the name of the street was
changed from Harrison to Central ave-
nue. by vote of 26 to 8.
The petition for the temporary closing
of Main street for the accommodation
of the exposition was granted. The
city attorney reported that he could
find no authority in the city charter for
the passage of an ordinance compelling
barber shops to close on Sunday. per
BARRIERS brotherhoOd's petition received
some time ago, the present state law
being sufficient for all purposes. The
city engineer reported that E. S. Com
stock & Co. had offered to grade the
stockyards road at the rate of accents per
square yard for eXcavating and one cent
Tor overhauling. The bid was referred
to the committee on roads and bridges.
The opening of rwentyfourth and sew
eral other streets was reported as abaD-
doned on account of an illegality in the
appointment of commissioners for APP
praisement. The city clerk reported
that he had received in fees, ETC., dur
ing the month of June, 81 ,453.05. In
the same period of time the clerk OF the
municipal court received S3,T20.20.
Sixth avenue north, from Homboldt to
Penn avenue, was excluded from those
streets upon which sewers were ordered.
Aid. Phillips introduced an invitation
to the council to spend next Tuesday
afternoon and evening at the residence
of Aid. Blichfeldt at Saga Hill, Mime
tonka. The invitation was accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
KILvINGToN's PLAN.
Something Which Would Be Mucl
Better Than the Merz System

Something Which Would BE Much
Better Than the Merz System.
The health and hospitals committee
reported against the Brewer propo-
sition for the disposition of garbage as
impracticable. In regard to the Merz
system of getting rid of waste, used in
st. Paul, the com missioners reported
adversely for the reasons set forth in
Health Commissioner kilvingtOn's
communication.
The report begins by stating that the
garbage question is one of the most
troublesome with which city has to
deal and by setting forth that the pres
ent system of dumping the city's waste
into the river will not long be tolerated,
inasmuch as the dumps are always a
matter of contention and matter is con-
signed to the river, which is thereby
polluted, which should 60 to enrich the
soil. Actions at law have been taken
against the city because OF the location
of dump, and one resident of the East
side claimed that the city should pay
him sic, 900 damages because of the loca-
ton of a certain dump. The report
states that both economy and sanitation
have to be considered in the matter of
adopting system for the disposition of
garbage and recommends against the
Merz system, which is declared to be
expensive and only partial in its bene-
fits to the city. The report continues
thus:
Garbage is not the most obnoxious
material with which we have to deal.
The MerZ system disposes of that and
of dead animals alone. Night soil and
cesspool sludge are far more dangerous
to the community and much more i'm
peratively demand sanitary means of
disposal. Animal manure, too, cuts no
small figure in the problem, and, III the
matter of quantity, far exceeds the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
NOT MYSTERIOUS.
Judge Bailey Says Everything In
the Frisselle Case Was Straight.

Judge Bailey Says Everything In
the Frisselle Case Was Straight.
Judge F. M. Bailey. of the probate
court, who committed Mrs. Alice Fris-
selle, of Excelsior. to the asylum at st.
Peter, OH Thursday last, declared yes
terday, there was nothing mysterious
about the case. Judge Bailey said the
examination was entirely open and
above board. The lady had been
examined by DR.. Bracken, OF
Minneapolis, and DR.. Small. OF
Excelsior, who, the judge says. found
well-defined symptoms of insanity.
Mrs. Frisselle had threatened self-de-
struction and was unable to. sleep at
night, and in many other ways evinced
an unbalanced mind. 1t is said that
DR.. Bartlett, the superintendent OF the
asylum at st. Peter, has advised Dr.
Frisselle to secure trained nurse
rather than send her to the asylum. but
that recently the symptoms became SO
pronounced as to make such an alterna-
tive impossible.
DR.. II. M. Bracken, of Minneapolis,
who, with DR.. Small, of Excelsior. ex-
amined Mrs. Frlsselle, in speaking OF
the case last evening, said: II assisted
dG UIlt db bllC 1VQuOoo u
Judge Bailey. l knew nothing about
the case until went to Excelsior and
talked with DIR. Small, who had been
attending her. DR.. Frisselle's house is
some distance from the station, and DR..
Small gave me history of the patient
as we drove out. At the house heard
the story told by the husband and the
housekeeper OF the peculiarities of Mrs.
FriSSelle. Then observed her closely.
and l am satisfied that no mistake has
been made. Some time ago when her
husband talked of sending her to an
asylum she said there would be trouble
if he did. l have been told that one OF
her Authorizations is that she is pos
sessed of considerable wealth, and
while labOrlng under that impression
she will purchase all sorts of useless
articles. She was not at all violent and
no one feared that she would take her
own life. 1t is true that the examina-
ton was private, but it is not an UNI
usual thing to hold these examinations.
1t was in Difference to the wishes of the
husband and for the lady's own sake
that the examination was held at the
house instead of in the court room. An
other thing l was told was that at times
she was perfectly sane, and she may
have been in this condition when seen
by DR.. Cook, who had no knowledge
whatever of the case until she was
taken to his house by the deputy. who
did not want to cOnfine lady like her
in the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

2 Ground has been broken for the North
Minneapolis railroad crossing.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Jorgen ]. Bjorn and Synneve Magnussen.
Measles reported yesterday at 1903 Wash
ington avenue south, and SOY Tenth avenue
south.
Minneapolis Lodge No. 49,, A. F. and A.
NJ, will hold special meeting for work this
evening in Masonic Temple.
H. L. Blocker and John Mark will build
three two-story frame dwellings at Twenty
first avenue north and Penn avenue, to cost
So, 400.
The bank clearings yesterday were 1855,
767.77. For the week they were So,
1922. For the same week last year they
were 81, 8OS, 67296.
Mrs. Charles Towers. who is employed at
Harrison & Smiths printing Office, had her
dress torn from her Yesterday by peing
Samuel Mowat was the name given by the
poor. demented fellow who was picked up
near Crystal village several days ago. Yes
terday he was committed to the asylum.
DR.. C. F. Thwing will begin tomorrow a
series of sermons or rather OF summer lect-
ures to young people, and among the topics
will be '.The Choice of Calling" THE Use
and Abuse of Money" 1.-The Value OF Good
HEALTH"
A permit was issued yesterday for the cree
ton of St. Andrews Presbyterian church. at
Eighth avenue southeast and Fourth street.
1t will be only one story high. built OF stone,
and will cost S31, 600. Charles 5. SedgWlcK
is the architect.
Assessor Plummer has kept record OF va
cant houses which shows the numler to be
1000 at present. July 1, last year. there
were A, 600 vacant, and 5000 houses have
been built during the year, viii ch shows tnat
q, 600 have been filled.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patten, wife of Daniel e.:
Patten, died yesterday morning at the age Of
sixty-nine years. Her funeral will occur at
the house of her son, Willard Patten. No.
1928 First avenue SOUTH tomorrow, at 3 p.
m. Friends are invited. The burial will be
private
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Some Liceuses refused.

The clerk of the municipal court re-
ported that James Sheridan, E.O. Schon.
A. G. Green and William Brueshaber
had been convicted of violating the
mittee. The latter committee reported
that the applications of the following
persons for licenses to sell liquor be not
granted: Anton G. Green, All Washing
ton avenue south; James Sheridan, SIG
Fourth street south: A. E. Putfer, 1O4
Washington avenue south; William
Brueshaber. Cos Marshall street north
east; M. McGovern. 925 Cedar avenue.
The report was adopted. On recon-
mendation of the license committee
eighty-three applications for liquor
licenses were granted, making 243
licenses in all granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
THE POLITICAL GRIND.

Hon. Freeman p. Lane is the latest
Republican politician to sound the note
of alarm concerning the danger that is
to be incurred in letting the Hennepin
delegation following the leadership of
William Hennery Eustis and Rip Roar
ing Odell, as he calls the transplanted
statesman from New York. Hon.
Freeman p. Lane thinks Henne-
pin can buck Beel Merriam to no
good purpose. He will be the
nominee just the same. Then If the
census feeling cuts down his vote in
Hennepin, in 1899 this county, instead
of having a magnificent representa-
ton" of forty-fve votes i'll the state
convention, will have a paltry show
ing of eighteen or twenty, and Will rank
second to Ramsey county. Hon. Free
man p. Lane is considerably agitated
over the outlook, and is directing what
influence he has towards bringing about
a condition of beautiful peace and har-
monv. Hon. Freeman p. is great
hand at policy.
The executive committee OF the Hen
nepin delegation is holding daily meet
ings, and its members are posting them
selves on the situation, as Doc Perkins,
of Excelsior, calls it, by button-hOl-
ing the politicians OF all sizes and
shapes. The dele cation will meet Mon
day night to decide whether it shall
continue the policy mapped out by the
managers of last Tuesdays convention.
In the meantime, R. ID. Russell has
found it convenient to go fishing at
Alexandria, where Knute Nelson lives.
This latter point does not cut much fig
ure, although some of the wiseacres
seem to think it is very significant.
There is no let up on the part of Loren
Fletcher, however. His steam is up,
and he isn't going to let any threat that
sour unneighborly neighbour" as he
calls st. PAUL will get the best of it in
the long run stop him. It's war to the
knife, and the knife to the hilt with
him. The intimation that some of Mer-
RAMS friends were going to mix him
up with the census scandal has evil
IDENTIFY reused him up to do his worst.
1t has been intimated recently that
George n Baxter, of Faribault, the ex-
United States district attorney, may be
dark horse for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor. Better wait and
see how he comes out Of this census war
with full head Of hair.
1t makes the Republican patriots
rather sick to see such men as Tim E.
Byrnes and Deacon Nettleton pulling
chestnuts out of the fire, and to know
that the fat offices they are to hold will
initiate against some one who is worth
something to the party getting any
political reward for some years to come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Distinguished Visitors.

A party consisting of G. G. Van
Horne, of the Canadian Pacific railroad;
Sir John Macdonald. a prominent men,
Der of the Canadian parliament; j. A.
Drummond, also a member of parlia-
ment; r. B. Angus, r. R. Van Horne
and D. j. Angus, arrived In MinneapO-
lis yesterday, and were quartered at the
West hotel. During the morning
number of the prominent local railroad
officials called upon them and several
accompanied the visitors in drive
over the city. At o'clock they left for
st. Paul and took the evening train over
the 500 road for Montreal. They were
just returning from pleasure trip over
the Canadian Pacific road to the coast,
having left Montreal early in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Lizzie Was Left Alone.

Lizzie Cummings, who said she was
fourteen, but who looked not over
eleven. applied to the central station
for help, saying that she had no place
to stay. She had been living with her
stepmother lon Sixth street south, but
the stepmother had gone to st. Paul
Sunday to see her sister and had not
since returned. Lizzie, of course. had
to apply for help. Secretary Hart. OF
the associated charities, was notified
of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Will Be,Entertained.

A committee of the business mems
union, consisting Of E. B. Phelps,
Mayor Babb. John Schlener, Col. Will
lam McCrory and r. D. Russell, will
welcome the business men of Baltimore
and Washington, who are making g
tour of the Northwest, and who will ar
rive in Minneapolis this morning.
There are about forty in the party.
They will be driven about the city, and
take dinner at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Interferes With Business.

S. Ravincis. an itinerant banana mer-
chant. evidently does not read the pa
pers, hence he knew nothing Yesterday
of the recent police order relative to
the obstructing of the sidewalk. He
was arrested by Officer Garvin, but was
released on his promise to appear for
trial today. His arrest brought about
200 merchants, in a small way, who
hailed from the sunny slopes of the
Apprentices and the deserts of Jerusalem,
to1the municipal court, and they hung
around all the afternoon. excitedly dis
enSslng the new orders which will in
terfere with their trade. c.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Simpson & Henderson Don't GetIt.

Simpson IL Henderson want to occupy
eighteen inches of the street for putting
in new front to their store at 319 Mic
ollet avenue. The report of the roads
and bridges committee was favorable to
the firm, since, even with the 1S inches
asked for, the building would not come
out so far by foot as does the Loan
and Trust building, The motion to
adopt the report was lost by tie vote.
Aid. Ingenbutt moved reconsideration.
Then there was good deal of debate.
in which much was said of the rights of
the public in the streets, and about two
wrongs never making right, rap at
the argument that Simpson, & Hender
son should have as much of show as
the Loan and Trust company. Of
course, Aid. Vandewaker made speech
in defense of the public domain. The
motion to reconsider was likewise lost
by tie vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
schoolma,ams at Minneapolis.

During the session of the Educational
convention at st. Paul about 5000 of the
delegates have been pleasantly enter
tanned by citizens committee acting
under the direction of the Business
Mems union. The headquarters, at the
West hotel. have been almost continu-
ally filled with groups of visitors since
last Monday. Thursday carriage ride
was given to members of the council
about the city, followed by a banquet at
the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
The Death Rate for June.

According to the report of Health
Officer Kilvington just published there
was slight increase in the death rate
for June, 1890, over that of 1889. In
1889 the rate was 81 per 1000. and in
1890 80. The total number of deaths re-
ported was 1913. of which rs were adults
and 100 minors; 90 of these were certi-
fed to by the coroner; 266 cases of con-
tagiOus diseases were reported as fol-
lows: Diphtheria, 20; scarlet fever, Fl;
measles, 217; typhoid fever, 8. Twenty
four, bodies were shipped to other places
foninterment and nine were received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Entirely Informal.

The fifth annual reunion of the North
western Oberlin association was held
Thursday evening at the residence of
Capt. Judson N. Cross. 1857 Portland
avenue. There were sixty members
present, representing all parts of the
Northwest. The house and grounds
were brilliantly illuminated, but the at
fair was entirely informal.