davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-16

Sept. 10 an exposition will be opened
here in a building representing the great
industry of this section of Iowa, coal
mining, the principal material used be-
ing the product of these mines. The
coal palace will be 260 feet in length,
with IN average width of 100 feet, the
main tower lifting itself upward over
200 feet. 1t will be built with an archi-
tectural character of its own, and the
whole structure will be veneered with
coal, various unique designs being
woven into the building of jet from the
output of the various mines about OF
tumwa. A miniature coal mine is to be
one of the features of the palace. Into
the mine a shaft will lead from the main
tower, over 100 feet above.
The tower at its base will be over 40
feet square and be reached by means of
two elevators or a flight of stairs. From
this point the sightseer will get into a
car Just as in a regular mine, when he
will be lowered through a dark shaft
into the sunken park, where the mules,
the miners with their lamps and picks
and the coal in large veins can be seen.
The palace will be two stories in height,
the first being about 25 feet to the cell
ing, the other reaching to the top of the
structure, varying from so to 100 feet.
In the front or Washington street tower
will be the stage, 80 by SO feet, and the
main hall, with the balconies ascending
direct from the stage, will give the
building a seating capacity of from 5000
to 5000. On either side of the main
room or nave of the building will be the
spaces above and below for the exhibits
Of the surrounding counties, namely:
Monroe, Appanoose, Davis, Keokuk,
Mahaska, Lucas, Van Buren, and Jeffer-
SON. These exhibits are intended to be
industrial for the greater part.-otum-
wa Qa.) Cor. st. Louis e-Democrat.
, 1890-07-16
The wabash Railroad.

Through Pullmans from Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming to St. Louis; this re
quires but one change Of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York. Boston. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
Through Dining Cars from Denver to
St. Louis, connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the princi-
pal eastern cities; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Chair Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line.
viz: Chicago, Toledo, st. Louis, LaFay-
cite, Jacksonville. Peoria, Des Moines,
Danville, Springfield. Detroit, Ottumwa,
and intermediates points.
Mann Boudor Cars are run bet xeen
Kansas City and St. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas
senger coaches ever built, and insure the
utmost privacy aud luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is a prominent feature Of
this service.
Full particulars upon application to
9. M. HAMpsoN.
Commercial Agent, Denver.
@. w. SwEsT. 7. A, Cheyenne.
, 1890-07-16

TRENTON, N. j., July l5.aFive hun
dred iron workers at the New Jersey
Steel and Iron compapy's works struck
this morning. This mill is principally
owned by Abram s. Hewitt, ex-mayor of
New York, who is travelling in Europe
tor his health. The strike is the result
of a refusal to sign the scale of the Anal
gamated Society of Iron and Steel.
workers Superintendent Stokes says
that In Hewitt's absence no one has au-
thority to sign the scale.
, 1890-07-16

A pilgrim appeared at Allahabad, In
dia. called a crowd about him and asked
If the time had no come when the hated
English should go. He was in jail in
less that twenty minutes, was arraigned
in court within an hour and in less than
two had been sentenced to five years
imprisonment. The English don't in
tend to let India get the start of her
again, and the pilgrim who has any
questions to ask had better talk to him
self.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-07-16
Stimulate The Blood.

Brandreth's pills are the great blood
purifier. They are n purRative and blood
tonic, they act equally on the bowels. the
kidneys. and the skin, thus cleansing the
system by the natural outlet of the body,
they may he called the purgative sudor.
iic and diuretic medicine. They stimu-
late the blood So as enable nature to throw
of all morbid humors, aud cure disease
no matter by what name it may be called.
One or two of them taken every night
will prove an intallible remedy.
Brandreth's pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
, 1890-07-16

NASHVILLE, July l5.-The Demo-
cratic state convention for the nomination
oil governor met here today. Hon. N.
w. Baptist was chosen temporary chair
man and Hon. j. d. Richardson, mem
Der Of congress from the fifth district,
will be permanent chairman. The usual
committees We're appointed and a recess
, 1890-07-16

A Texas paper told a story about four
people on horseback being carried into
the clouds by a cyclone. A citizen
doubted it and a reporter made affidavit
to the facts. He was arrested for perjury,
had to owI = 10 the sensation when put
on trial, ana M now get a term in state
prison for his funny business. -Detroit
Free Press.
, 1890-07-16

ICE
Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
street9.
, 1890-07-16
BASE BALL.

American Association Games.
Columbus-Columbus 16, Brooklyn 2.
Loulsville-Louisville 10. Syracuse 3.
St. Louis-St. Louis 6, Athletics g..
Toledo-Toledo 6, Rochester g..
, 1890-07-16

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at f. NJ. Griswold 4 CO. on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-07-16

For the latest n0relsies Ia
JeaCeEsy go to Zehner,
BMechner r. Co., schO sUtH
be pleased to shOaU them.
, 1890-07-16

Brown-We're going to have a hot
summer.
Merritt--Of course. Wen then be in
the nineties.-Epoch.
, 1890-07-16

Job Printing neatly execute / :.st the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-07-16

SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
TaUenty-fce per cent I0tU-
err than any other house ina
tOtuN. ~ rERS.
, 1890-07-16
!HE DOCTORS COMING
TO CHEYENNE.


The president and chief consulting
physicians of the celebrated European
staff Of German and English doctors per-
manently locatedat Denver, 1873 Champa
street, will be at the
Inter oooa11 Hotel,
Cheyenne on Monday morning, July IA,
and remain until Wednesday evening,
July l6 This staff of physicians will
visit Cheyenne every three months. This
being an advertising visit they charge
nothing for examination and advice. Thus
giving to all the benefit of their vast ex-
perience to learn the true nature of their
Affections. All forms of disease and de-
tormity are treated, but no incurable cases
accepted. If your malady is hopeless they
will frankly tell you SO; also advise you
against spending money for useless treat
ment.
Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness Posi-
lively Cured by Their Ger
man Treatment.
p. s. This European staff of physicians
is Incorporated by act of legislature.
Office hours 9 a. IN. to $ p. m.
, 1890-07-16

Don't bay amy shoes be-
fore you see the bargains
at m YERS'.
, 1890-07-16

The reason hopsnd cannot gtc cured of Special Private Chronic
Diseases Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, elect, Vnrireieia and
nHt 10 o anus abuse excuses whichu units en for marriage or nes. du-
II II personally or b. letter Address DE-. IIEBIG q % European
SpechHs,@ SOL West Ninth Street anas Cy, Mo- 400 Geary rect
u s anti aanc cTo ca, snd Butte City, Mont We visit al western and
DR. MEBlGS Wonderful German wInVigOTdtOT 1s OpTSSsf . pa%4 ,t Gs fG SoSs sG s%s as
, 1890-07-16

JOB Printing at the Leader office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19

left at the work room Of the society. 2I4
First avenue south, on or before Tuesday.
Feb. 25.
Max O'Rell, the celebrated French author,
who is to lecture in Minneapolis Thursday
night. will arrive in the city this morniI G
and Will rest until tomorrow night. The
sale of seats for his engagement, which
opened at the Grand yesterday morning, was
one of the largest of the season. Max will
be greeted by large and brilliant audience.
His subject viii be "National Portrait Gal
lery of the Anglo Saxon Races and includes
an amusing description of the characteristics
OF John Bull, Brother Jonathan aud Sandy
Macdonald. He is very enlertalng talker.
shrewd and epigramatic.
If any one wishes to fully realize the
changes that have occurred in Minneapolis
since Franklin Steele steal,hily left Fort
Smelling III the night. padded canoe to st.
Anthony and built a cabin there before
morning, the opportunity will be afforded
Friday evening of this week. when Ed A.
Bromley will show at the Grand opera $50
pictures that have been taken at various
periods since 1888. Each picture is to be
twenty feet square, and as all are photo
graphs and will be fully described, the audi
ence may look for highly interesting enter
tainment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Leavitt n. Rand left for Chicago last even
ing.
DR.. A. q. Maloy is seriously i'll with pneu.
monia. 81
o. N. Ofstrom and E. Dean left for Chicago
last evening.
Col. A. G. Benton and wife left for Cali
torn1s yesterday.
County Treasurer A. 81. Burke, of Fargo, N.
D.. is in the city.
a. j. Sawyer, of the chamber of commerce,
has returned from the East
James De Groot returned Monday from a
three weeks visit to New York.
phantom party was given at the Holmes
hotel last evening by the Misses Roberts.
j. w. Stone, ". A. Kfse and Willis A.
Hobart left Monday night for San Francisco.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Foote, of the Holmes
hotel, have gone to Chicago, to be absent ten
days.
Rev. MI. Foule, the new pastor of Geth-
semane church., was rendered a reception
last evening in the church parlors.
The marriage of Miss Rose e. Upton to
Rev. George S. Cascom will take place at the
Lyndale Avenue Cong egational church this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence gave musical at
their residence. 16i l Fourth avenue south,
Monday evening. for the benefit of the Shell
tering Arms.
T: }. DAILY, the well known young lawyer
of Minneapolis, left for Salt Lake City last
night. Mr. Daily will practice his profession
and make his home in Salt Lake.
"A number of the friends of Miss Gertie
Skoll spent pleasant evening last Saturday
at her residence. 10 Eleventh street south
The party was birthday celebration.
Harry McIntosch gave a farewell baehe-
lor's supper to a dozen of his friends last
evening at the West hotel. Tuesday at D.
Miss G. Ethel Maekey at the Westminster
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Young Me,hodlsts Meet.

The young peoples societies of the
Methodist churches of the city held a
convention last evening at the Cen ten
airy church. Rev. G. NJ. Heard gave an
interesting address on the Purpose
and Scope of the Convention" and Rev.
Ii. Ii. French an address on 1.-The PeriIS
of Our Times and Their Safeguards"
This afternoon Miss Carrie Wilson will
read an essay on THE Sphere of Young
Peoples Societies as Spiritual
Agency" Papers will be read on ''How
They Can AID the Pastor" by Miss
Anna B. Stuart; 1.-The Best Method Of
Conducting Young Peoples Meeting"
by Miss Avis Winchell; Financial OBJ
legations of Young People to the
Church." by j. l.. Keough, and why |
Am a Methodist" by Willis NJ. Nc
Donald. Alter supper there will be dis
cussions on 1.-The Advantages of Being
Young" ETC.. and an address by the
Rev. r. N. McKaig on "'The Need of
Unusual Efforts for the Salvation of
Young People," Bishop Fitzgerald will
give an account of the recent meeting
of the board of control of the Epworth
league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
THE LUMBERMEN.
Matters of Importance Consid-
cred Yesterday,

Cftu Il cSJtfudHs
The retail lumbermen continued in
session yesterday afternoon at the West
hotel. The matter of the admission of
Montana into the association was con-
sidered, and after discussion the appli-
cation was favorably acted upon, SUBJ
ject to ratification at the next annual
meeting, which occurs in January.
One of the principal grievances of the
retail lumbermen is the manner in
which wholesalers get around the rule
that prohibits them from selling
direct to consumers in towns where
there is retail dealer established.
They have heretofore been i'm the
habit of making cash sale of carload
to some one who intended building
house, and making the delivery on some
side track outside of the town limits. or
to some other town equally distant from
the purchaser, where there was no
dealer.
After vast amount of discussion, the
following important resolution was
drawn up and adopted:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
association that the penalty named in
section 8 of the bylaws applies to sales
made for delivery at side tracks, where
there ale no yards, and which may be,
under a reasonable construction, within
the territory of any member of this as
ISOLATION.
There has been fight on in st. Paul
for some time between the wholesale
and retail factions because of the
amount of retailing done by the whole
salers, and the St. Paul retailers have
applied for membership. They have
been invited to be present, and will take
~ ta tol Ia l1l
3 o'clock.
An adjourned meeting of the North
western Hardwood Lumbermen's asso-
citation will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon at the lumber exchange to
considerable report of the committee APP
pointed to fix price list on hardwood
lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
A BRUTAL CONDUCTOR.
He Makes an Unprovoked Assault
on a Passenger.

He Makes an Unprovoked Assault
on Passenger.
a pugilistic conductor on a Cedar
avenue car made things interesting for
the passengers late Monday evening.
The man he picked out for the object of
his fistic exercise happened to be ac-
companied by lady. When the car
arrived at the point at which they de-
sired to alight the gentleman pulled the
bell and the car stopped. While the
party were crOwdIng through to leave
the car the conductor rang to go ahead
and the car started up. Again
the gentleman pulled the bell
and stopped the car. and again
did the conductor start it. Then the
man crowded on to the front platform,
and asked the driver to stop the car
until they alighted. The conductor
again rang the bell, and ordered the
gentleman in coarse manner to let the
bell alone. After the car had stopped
and the passengers had all alighted, the
conductor pushed through to the front
platform and showed the gentleman off,
who, however, jumped on again, saying
that he would see who the conductor
was. whereupoD the brute struck him
in the face. The man will be reported
to the company and probably arrested
for assault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
STRIKING CiG4IsMARERs.
They Will Advertise Their Union
Label.

The strained relations still exist be-
tween the eigarmakers and the local
manufacturers. Yesterday the commit
tee from the union visited members of
all the local labor organizations and re-
ceived fiattering assurances of support.
The union will issue an appeal to the
public, aud will advertise tneir labor
with all kinds of printed matter. A
special committee will also he appointed
to visit the various local cigar dealers
and ask for their support by push
ing uniOn-made goods. The cigar
makers say that if the public
would consume home goods in place OF
patrOniZing those of tenement house
manufacture. Minneapolis could sup
port ten tim the present number of
men employed in the making of cigars.
Mr.. Lauer makes another statement, in
which he says that the price of tobacco
has advanced materially, and that it
was impossible Tor him TO pay the high
rate of wages asked for by the Minneap-
oils union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
THE BRITTLE ANNIVERSARY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Murch
Have Their Crystal Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph III. Murch
Have Their Crystal Wedding.
1t was happy party that assembled
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph 81. Murch to assist in
celebrating the crystal wedding of that
popular couple. The gifts were numer-
Gus and some of them costly,
consisting of every conceivable COM
modify in glassware. There was
an elaborate piano lamp in brass and
crystal. elegant cut glass decanters, an
tique ware, pitchers, glass table sets.
gems of candelabras, and enough brio
a-brac to start department store. The
beautiful little mansion was blaze of
light, and the dresses of the numerous
society ladies present in their different
hues gave fete day aspect to the occa-
sion.
The handsome faces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murch was the first thing to welcome
the guests at the door, and the hospital
ity rendered during the evening was
only a repetition of the successes for
which this couple have been noted.
Among the guests who danced, made
merry, took a tilt at cards and enjoyed
the sumptuous repast furnished were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Falk,
Cotes. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Guild, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Glenn
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herzog, Mr.. and Mrs. Gedney, Mr..
and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr.. and NJ S.
F. E. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Kerrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
comb. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell, MIR. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr..
and a. Mrs. j. Williams; Mr.; and Mrs. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Bur-
helm. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Hub
bard, Miss Koran. Miss Harmon, Messrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
The Bostonians.n

The mere announcement of the en-
gagemento of the Bostonians is enough
to assure the music-loving public of the
great treat in store, as the company is
stronger than ever before and will pre-
sent several novelties here. The artistic
performance of "Pygmalion and Gal
atea." with the great cast. in
Guiding Marie Stone, Jessie Bart
lett Davis, Tom Karl, Barnabee.
Cowles and host of other favorites will
be one of the features of the season. and
the two operas never heard here-"Don
QuiXote" and "Suzettee"-will be pro-
duced in the same perfect manner that
characterizes all the productions of the
Bostonians. The season of this COM
pany has been more successful than
ever, and the company are now en-
route for California for the second time
since their last appearance here. The
sale of seats opens Friday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Miller. Smith. Mowry. West and DR.
CALEDoNIANs TALK.
How They Propose to Increas
Their Club Membership.

How They Propose to Increase
Their Club Membership.
The CaledOnian club held a business
meeting last night to discuss and devise
ways and means for increasing the
membership of the club and making it
prominent organization. 1t was also
regular business meeting of the club and
the reports of all the officers were re-
ceived and adopted before anything else
was done. The report of the committee
on organization was then received,
which recommended that mass meet
ing of Scotchmen be called for the dis
cussiOn of the club question,
and for the increasing of the
clubs membership. This plan pro-
voked long discussion. Finally
it was discarded as unfeasible and not
to the interest of the club. Instead
committee, to consist of the officers and
the executive committee of the club,
was appointed to have full power to ar
range for soiree some time in March,
to which ali ScOJchmen will be invited,
and where some concerted action will
be undertaken toward increasing the
membership of the club. 1t is the de-
sire of most of the members to secure
club rooms and make the club at
tractlYe and popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
NEAR THE END NOW.
The Kicker Case Is Submitted
to the Jury at
Last.
The Retail Lumbermen Wind
Up Their Bust
ness.
The Crystal Wedding Of Dir.
and Mrs. Joseph II.
Mureh.
Caledonians Propose to In
crease the Membership
of Their Club.

The trial of young Howard Rick 5
and its attendant circumstances, part of
which have been the decided exhibition
of the feeling between several parties
who are interested in the case, is about
over. The evidence was all in yester-
day morning, Mir. Nye has made his
argument, Mr.. Arctander has made his,
and to-day the jury will get in its work.
There was little testimony of any I'M
portance yesterday morning. nearly all
of it relating to whether Kicker gave
up the key to Clementson'S store on the
I'd or on the Sd of October. Assistant
County Attorney Nye then began his
argument to the jury, and talked from
about 10 O'Clock until 2 in the afternoon.
His address was an able one, but bitter.
lie held up to the jury the fact of
defense, the presence of Mrs. Kicker in
the court room, her fearful moments
and everything calculated to create
sympathy in the minds of the jurors
for the accused. and from it all
deduced the conclusion that all
of these things were deliberately
planned to produce this same
in order that guilty man might escape
conviction. He then took up the evil
dence and analysed it line by line. He
took the sales which had been offered
in evidence, went over Ricker'S real or
implied confession and treated all points
in such plausible manner that there
could be no doubt of the guilt OF the
prisoner. The so-caIled expert testi-
nlony of Prof. G. G. Curtis then came In
for some particularly fierce upper cuts.
He pleaded with the jury to consider
the figures in the blotter, not as experts,
but as men. He alluded to the farce
which expert testimony became in the
COLON trial. and cited instances In the
present case where Mr.. Kicker had ae-
knowledged as his own figures which
Curtis asserted had been made By some
one else.
As soon as Mr.. Nve had finished, At
torney Arctander squared himself and
began to play for the iury's wind. He
spoke from o'clock until p. M. and
in that time rung all the changes on
little woman" weeping wife," 'hon-
est young man ruined for life," and
many others. He pointed out every lit
tie difference in the evidence given on
the same point by the witnesses for the
prosecution. accused Clementson of
saddling upon the state the expenses
OF an action which had been begun
through malice, over an alleged embeZ-
element, the amount of which had
dwlndled down to Sd. and generally
ripped the prosecution up the back and
across the bosom ana sides. He traced
and found, charged and parted, and
did the very pest that he could for his
client. His argument was long and
somewhat cumbersome, but not line
of evidence OF point of moment was
neglected.
All the afternoon the court room was
filled with the usual crowd of Scandina-
VANS who have been present since the
trial began. The sympathies of the ma
jority seemed to be with Kicker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
SHE NJ AY DIE.
Lena Huntley, Deserted by Her
Lover. Is Sent TO Bethany
Home.


Lover. Is Sent TO Bethany
Home.
Yesterday Lena Huntley, aged eight
cen years, was sent to Bethany home by
Superintendent of the Poor Snyder.
According to the story told by Mr..
Snyder, Lena's case is sad one, but at
the same time one of those which are
brought to light almost daily in a large
city. Saturday last the poor depart
ment was notified that aid was needed at
627 Ten-and-a-Half street north, and the
superintendent made an Investigation.
Lena was found IN room which, save
for the bed and scanty covering, was
destitute of furniture. She was unat-
tended, and was about to become a
mother. Physicians were at once called
In and everything that could he done
for her was looked after. The child
was born, but it died soon after birth
The woman had been neglected so long
that her life is despaired of. Who the
author of her shame is she refuses TO
say. She has no relatives in Minneapo-
lis, but she has brother somewhere in
Kansas. AS the place in which she was
found could not be fixed up, the am
bulance was called and she was turned
over to the care of the SisIerhood of
Bethany. The physicians say that
unless the fever with which she is now
suffering is soon allayed it will prove
fatal.