davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07
VACATION ORDER.

CIRCUIT COURT OF Ono COUNTY.
Application having been made at a
special term Of this court, held on the
tenth day OF February, 1892, TO admit
George l. Garrison. indicted for u fel-
ony, to bail, said application having
been considered by the court and the
court being fully advised as to the same,
doth refuse said application.
Given under my hand this fifth day
oil April, 1902. JouN A. CAMPBELL,
Judge,
State rs. Gorrison-0pinion
Motion to admit to bail: I do not
deem 1t necessary for the purposes OF
this motion to determine the question
as to whether, because OF the prisoner
being convicted Of murder in the second
degree, and the verdict of the jury be-
ing set aside, he is therefore entitled, as
q matter OF right, without exercise OF
any discretion on the part OF the court,
to be released on bail. As 10 the extent
or degree to which another jury may
convict, or what may be q limitation
upon their finding deem it not proper
now to pass upon and determine. In
deciding the question Of the application
to admit to bail, the court will look into
the seriousness OF the charge; the gravi-
ty OF the %otiensc; the facts and circum-.
stances OF the case (of which it is fully
adviscd), and,thc probable punishment,
and exercise the discretion accordingly.
Therefore, considering this application
in tho light OF the facts and circum-
stances, OF which the court is fully adj
vised, it is %eminently proper that the
application be r~efnsediand the motion
overrulcd, which is accordingly done.
AG,Npprrr 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07
EccelyIn: mud Delivering

Edw.L Rose 4 Co. are daily receiving
the latest output in Bicycles. They are
also selling secondhand Sewing Ma
chimes at marvelonsly low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

PURIFY YOUR HLoOD.'
Oh, uESSIG's sa:sSAPAI.ILLA
WILL DO IT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

GREAT BARGAINS in fine Shoes at
L. V. BLoSD's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

GREAT BARGAINS in fno Slices at
J., V, BLONDES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07
Pure Loaf Lard.

GREAT BARGAINS in fine Shoes at
I.N. BLoNp's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

M j. MCFADDEN

II you.have White Shirts that do not fit COM
fortably, don't mako your "lifo not worth
living" by trying to wear them, but come at
once to McFADDEN'S and have your measure
taken, for Shirts, which you can have made up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07
IN ANY STYLE YOU WANT
And Guaranteed TO be a Perfect Fit!

Our prices for Shirts to order, are as low as
others will charge for ready mado Shirts.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-01-22
The Little Falls. i'm

The Lit tie Falls i'm
provement Company
!! owns, s. without d oubt,
the best vacant busi-
lnass and resid dence
prop erty in. he city
Several large brick
building viii BE erec-
ted on Oak kstFeet next
spring, and H Hore long
the who levacantt tract
from Kidd der4street to
hebridge. iii be built
stately busi-
ness 81 cks. he res
idence lots are also
sold at very lowprices
and here is certainly
no need yet for a la
boring man to 60 miles
out in the g ountry
when he can buy a lot
and secure a good
in the middle Of
the city at low er pr c.
es, and on terms Go
suit. .... $50. =...s =
For furt her 3 art i: u. !:
lars apply to he com !
.pany's onl s anti q j. / {, :. I &.
lied agent
HENNINl FL. ].
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05

ONE of the arguments used by the
free traders in behalf of the repeal of
the duty upon wool is that the in
creased duty has been of no benefit to
the farmers. as wool is cheaper than
before the duty was increased. In
this they ignore several facts that
should be taken into consideration in
this connection. The fact is the pro-
duction of wool in Australia and 9TH
er wool producing countries has great
ly increased. In fact the increase
has been far in excess of the demand,
as the mild winters we have had for
the past two or three years, have not
been favorable to the heavy consump-
tion of wooden products. These facts
must be taken into consideration in
connection with the price of wool. In
their discussions of the subject the
free traders ignore the fact that the
price of wool has not been depressed
in this country to the point reached
abroad, and there is every reason to
believe that had not the duty been
increased by the Mckinley law, the
price of wool would have bsen much
lower in the United States than it
has ruled during the past fight or ten
months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05

In deciding upon February 22d as
the date for the New York Democra-
tic convention. Senator Hill seems
to have gone a step to far. The
Cleveland men are filing an earnest
protest, and it looks now as though
there might be another convention to
represent their views. The success
of Tammany in New York last No
vember, followed by its victory in the
organization Of the House, has made
it far too aroyant to suit the rank and
file of the party, and it looks as
through the time for open conflict
had arrived. In that event the west
would undoubtedly side with the
Cleveland wing which might insure
his nomination, but he would as sure
ly be knitted by the Hill faction. On
the whole the Democrats are present.
inga pretty spectacle for a happy
family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05

On the three evenings during the
exercises dedicatory of the Exposition
buildings, October II, II and 10, fire
works to the value of $4,000 will be
displayed. The contract has already
| been let.
The fine geological collection made
by the late Prof. Worthen, State Geo.
lOgist of Illinois, will form part of the
Illinois exhibit at the Exposition
The State Worlds Fair Board has
purchased it for 5000.
The Hon. w. G. P. Breckenridge. of
Kentucky, according to present plans
will deliver the Grafton dedicatory OF
the Exposition buildings, on October
II, 1892.
Ihe London Poltechnic Institute
expects that its plans for brining ar
tisans.a and others of limited means to
the Exposition will result in enabling
! 800 or 1000 such persons to visit
Chicago at total expense of some
thing like 1925 or $3.50 each for the
round trip.
The United States Potters' AssOcia-
ton has applied for $1,000 square feet
IN the manufactures building, and an
nounces its intention Of making an
exhibit that will not be surpassed by
any showing made by the famed pot
teries of Europe.
The Columbian Navigation Com
pany has been Incorporated with a
CAPITA of $4,000 for the purpose of
running steamboats, to Jackson Park
during the Exposition, for the accom-
mediation of visitors. 1t is believed
that many thousands of visitors will
prefer the lake route in reaching the
Exposition.
The Chemical National Bank of
Chicago has been granted the priv
lege of establishing and operating a
bank on the Exposition grounds. 1t
will afford to exhibitors and visitors
all the convenienceS and safeguards
Of a metropolitan bank, including
safety deposit vaults.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05

etc. q. Cummings contemplates
starting large cement works and de-
yelOping some of the other resources
of the place. The population is now
1920.
With Elwood Lilly, | visited the
Temescal tin mine and saw the whole
process of making pig tin, several
tons Of which is being turned out dali
~, notwithstanding the contradic-
tions of the Democratic press. The
supply seems ineXhaustible. We also
visited other points of interest which
will make South Riverside famous
The Messrs. Lilly expect their parents
this spring, who will take up their
permanent abode on some of the or
ange land they possess.
Accompanied by VIM. Lilly, | drove
to the Chino beet sugar factory, four
teen miles north, and went through
this institution-th largest of it's
kind in America. The interior Of
this great plant resembles nothing so
much as the machinery hall of some
gust, it has already created growing
town of 900 people. 1t is located on
Richard Gird's 10000 acre ranch, and
ID UIIugllS wealth. W Uuc UteU grow
ers and the proprietOrS alike.
We also drove through Pomona and
Antono, two famous deciduouS fruit
growing places. Both have prosper
Gus aspect. They are situated in the
center of the San Gabriel valley, as is
also Chino. AT Pomona we inquired
after A. G. Green, but failed to locate
him.
On the Grid rancho a huge steap
pillow was turning over the soil at the
rate Of 100 acres day and at a cost of
but $40 per day, Gang plows are to
to be seen in every direction, with
their six or eight horses Or mules,
turning four or five burrows alta time.
Bonanza farming is here carried on
on even a greater scale than in the
Dakotas. e. T. S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The great lumber king, Frederick
Weyerhauser, has presented white
pine tree from Chippewa Co., Wis,
ty inches ia diameter at the base and
is twenty-five feet long.
Indiana's building at the Exposition
will be French gothic in style, and
constructed entirely of Indiana ma
terial. 1t will measure 100X170 feet,
and in reality will be a 100000 struc-
ture, though, on account of the dona-
tion of Il large part of the material
entering into its construction, its
cash cost will be only about $4,000.
A collective exhibit of sanitary APP
pliance and methods of sanitation,
and of all that pertains closely to
them, is to be made at the Exposition.
The various state and municipal
boards of health will work in con-
junction to that end, numerous re-
personalities of those organizations
having so decided at a recent conven-
tiOn in Chicago.
The Blue Grass League of Iowa,
embracing the southwestern counties
of the State, has decided to construct
"Blue Grass Palace" at the Exposi.
tion.
The Thomson-Husto Electric Com
panies are planning to make united
exhibit at an expense of $500, 600.
They want to occupy 10000 square
feet of space.
Japan has appropriated $500, 765 for
its representation at the Exposition.
A splendid japanese exhibit is assur-
ed.
The ceremonies attending the de-
dication of the Exposition buildings.
October II, II and IL, 1892. are to be
very elaborate and impressive The
committee having the matter in
hand will devote 100000 TO that pur.
pose. 1t is expected that the Presi.
dent of the United States and his
Cabinet, many of the Senators and
Congressman and Governors of the
states, numerous representative OF
foreign governments, and 10000 mill
tia and several thousand regulars will
be present. A dedication ode and
marches, written for the occasion will
be rendered with full choral and or.
chestral accompaniment, Patriotic
and other music, adedicatory grafton
pageant of symbolical floats repre-
senting the Procession OF the Cen.
turies," and magnificent displays OF
fireworks will be among the chief fea.
lures of the programme.
The National Association of Wool.
en- Manufacturers has decided to
make a united exhibit at the Fair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05

In the communication which the
Gillian authorities made to the State
Department at Washington in regard
to the trouble between the two coun-
tries, the back down by Chilli is COM
plete. Everything demanded of the
United States was acceded to, and
there will probably be no trouble in
arranging matters in most Satisfac-
tory manner. And in securing its
Just demands, the United States will
not lose the friendly feeling which
exists between it and other South
American nations. 1t is very prob
able, however, in view of the position
taken by our authorities, that the
Spanish American nations will be
somewhat more respectful toward
Uncle Sam, then some of them have
been in times past.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of WoLFF's ACME BLACKING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than zoe, a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be Gust as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the "Just as good"
Z has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
DIFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphie
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05

INSTEAD of taking a step forward
Russia seems likely to take step
backward, as the Gar is contemplate
ing a return to serfdom. 1t is said it
will be tried in two provinces and if
successful will be extended through
out the empire. If this be true the
Gar will want room prepared for
his receptson, the whereabouts of
which is unknown to the nihilists or
they will send him heavenward with
dynamite.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05
That is the Limit.

Jackson Republic: There's just two
ways for the man that has no money
or property to get some-to work for
it, or to steal it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-05
PIK-RON

5 The name of paint which does work
.iat no other paint can do. Glass painted
it'll it looks like colored glass. A loo.
,ottle of PIK-RoN will decorate market
basket full of glassware. All retailers sell it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
a BUSINESS SESSION.

The G. A. r. Holds a Business Session
The Adjutant-Genera1's Report-In-
dianapolis VIII Have the Next Encamp-
ment.
WAsHIN GToN, Sept. 22.-The twenty
sixth annual encampment of the @. A.
R. was called together for business this
morning. It is representative body
composed of 1, LAT delegates one chosen
from each OF the various departments,
others allotted on the basis of member
ship of the departments and others
still, members of the encampment by
virtue of present or past Office in the
national organization 1t elects the
commander-in-chiefa and other national
officers, receives their reports, reviews
the past administration and outlines
the policy to be followed by the G. A.
z. acting as an unit.
This encampment is not expected to
have any particularly knotty and diff
cult question to settle.
Albaugh's grand opera house, the
largest building OF the kind in the city,
the place of the meeting, was hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
After Commander-in-Chief Palmer's
address, Fred Phister, the adjutant-gen-
eral, presented his report.
DuflIS the idSU ca1enOar year, Unero
was gain of 229 in the number of
posts, making the total number Z, SOS,
and gain in the membership of Ga, 4O1;
losses of 66, 100, leaving the number
of members in good standing Deem
Der 81 last, 407, 7S1, an apparent loss
of 1,TOS. This loss is said to be APP
parent because in one department it
was found that nearly 5000 had been
added without authority and the re-
turns previously made were incorrect,
so that there was actually a gain of
about 1, 200 in the total strength Of the
organization During the year the
deaths numbered 6,4O4, the honorably
discharged 1929, the transfers 9, 400, the
suspensions "a, 367, the dishonora BILE dis
charges 467 and the delinquents Ii, $50.
The report closes with a statement
compiled from departmental returns
that from July 1, 1891, to December 81,
1891, s96,O11 was expended by the vari-
Gus posts for unfortunate comrades,
soldiers, widows and orphans, and the
total expenditure on that score from
July 1, 1871, to June 80, 1891, was
81. 221, 7O4
By unanimous vote indianapolis was
selected for next wears encamDment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
a PAIR OF REGULATORS.

Two More Bank Clerks of Kansas City
Train For the Penitentiary.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 23.-Joseph
A. Mack and Frank w. Black, former
employees of the American National
bank, were arrested at late hour last
night by Deputy United States Marshal
Siddell, on a charge of making false
entries on the books OF which they had
charge while in the American National
bank.
NJ C. Curtiss is said to have been
simultaneously arrested in Chicago.
Curtiss was cashier of the American
National bank at the time of the failure
some two years ago. He was one of the
best known men in Kansas City. After
the reorganization he was with the
bank temporarily but soon retired and
went to Chicago.
Black was arrested at his home on
East Eighth street about 9 o'clock.
Mack was also arrested at his home,
about an hour later.
The charge filed against the two men
is in effect one of embezzlement. Macl1's
stealings amount to $40, 405, while
Blacks populations, it is said, will
amount to less than 81, ZOO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Miss MARY BRowNoLD HAYMAkEE. d
native OF Staunton. Va. who has gone
to Berlin to prosecute her studies on
the violin. has been admitted to the
conservatory where the great master.
Joachim. Presides. although but fifteen
years of age
Canon HARTFORD gave practical illus
tration of his belief in the soothing
power OF music over the sick by organ
ling a Guild CT St Cecilia for the
purpose of supplying string bands to
play soft music outside the London hos
pital wards.
TIE largest tuning-fork ever manu-
fact I'd was one recently made at
Han for the Physiological institute at
Lei,.-i., and weighs twenty-seven XIII
OF mes, or little over seventy-tTo
po1- Is. and gives fourteen double oscil-
T. a second
!. LEN Verdi wrote Aida it was looked
UPON as his last work Sixteen years
later he wrote Otelto, and the year fol-
lowing Falstaff He now tells friend
that he thinks of writing anotheropera
with 4 libretto by Bolto- lit is impos-
sible for me to remain Idle" said he.
81 am still alive and well, and why
should 1 not begin another work?"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
TURN ABOUT.
Frick, Loyejoy and Other Carnegie Men
Arrested For Riot.

Frick, Loyeioy and Other Carnegie Men
Arrested For Riot.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 23.-Burgess
McLuckie, of Homestead, went before
Alderman King this afternoon and
made informations against Chairman
H. c. Frick, Vice-Chairman Leishman,
Secretary Lovejoy, Superintendent Pot
ter and Messrs. Curry and Childs, of the
Carnegie Steel Co., charging them with
aggravated riot and conspiracy. 1t is
thought the charge of riot is based OF
the attempt to land the Pinkertons on
July 6, the day of the riot.
Secretary Lovejoy was arrested about
1 o'clock and warrants were issued for
the others. 1t is expected that they
will surrender themselves to-day.
InfOrmatiOns on the same charges
were also made against Lawrence
Phipps, w. E. Corey, J. f. Dewey, Ne
vim Mcconnell, Fred Primer and George
Lauderer, all employees of the Carnegie
company, and William Pinkerton, Rob
ert Pinkerton, r. 3. Mellon, John
Cooper, c. w. Beddle, w. H. Burt and
Fred a. Hinde, of the Pinkerton de-
tective agency.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
NANCY HANKS NOWHERE.
John johnson Does Mile in 1:56 3-5 On
Bicycle.

John johnson Does a Mile in 1:56 3-5 On
Bicycle.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 22.-John
Johnson, of Minneapolis, whose wonder
full performances with his bicycle on the
Independence kite track have caused
so much comment in both trotting horse
and cycling circles, yesterday afternoon
capped the climax by making a record
of 1856 3-5 for mile. His previous rec
ord of 2:04 As made at this same
track few days ago was
world record for mile. That
record he made from standing start
His mile yesterday he made with
flying start. The performance is almost
beyond belief and many will not think
it possible. 1t is, however, authentic,
as the judges and referees will attest,
for seven of them caught the time, be-
sides hundreds of spectators Every
thing was conducted strictly according
to rule and there can be no doubt as to
the records standing.
The time by quarters was :294, 1874,
1:2S11; mile 1:56 3-5.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
THE HEATHER cHINEE.

Another Defiance From the Chi .ese Six
Companiee-The Geary Law VIII Not Be
Obeyed-An Appeal to the Celestial EN-
peror.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-A second
proclamation has been issued by the
Chlnese Six Companies warning all
Chinese residing in this country against
complying with the Geary registration
law. An appeal to the emperor Of
China has also been made The pr-cla-
nation says that the Gearv law de-
grades Chinese, and If obeyed viii put
them lower than the meaneSt OF people.
I'VE do not want Chinese to obey il"
says the proclamation In making
this law the people of the United States
have treated sworn treaties made with
our country and our emperor with con-
tempt They have degraded our rights
and paid no attention to their promises
and made a law to suit themselves, no
matter how unjust to US. If any
of our people think they are wiser
than we are and would obey this law:
If any would obey it for the sake of
making money let them stop. Do not
do it You viii repent If You do. Many
lawyers say this law Is not right. and
those who obey 1t are not wise, but
ignorant and foolish Let US stand to-
gether. We hope all will work with
us and then we can break this Infamous
law. Again we warn You not to obey
this law"
The appeal TO the emperor is couched
in the following language: '-Tien Tie,
lord of our government and son of
heaven for thousands of years
Relieving that our government is
ignorant OF the manner in which its
treaties with the United States are be-
ing violated and OF the indignities being
heaped upon the Chinese people by the
government of the United States, we,
the Six Companies of the United Sta1es,
do now appeal TO You for relief IN behalf
OF your children in this country. Added
to the hardships heretofore inflicted up
on our people by the United States Its
rulers now propose to force upon US
another law to degrade US This is
a cruel and unjust measure and we
pray for relief from its eNactions. We
transmit the law as it comes 70 US We
are told we must obey 1t or suffer loss
of property and cruelties and b forced
to leave the homes we have toiled to
make in this country. We ask fo- help.
We ask for justice. We ask that our
government. protect its children. We
send You the law
The Call publishes letter from the
presidents of the Chinese Six Companies
TO Collector of Internal Revenue Quinn,
sent in response to an inquiry as to
whether they had advised Chinese Ia
borers not to comply with the law.
They say to the collector they have is
sued a circular advising Chinese labor
ers that the law Is unconstitutional and
cannot be enforced and that they have
suggested to the laborers that they do
not comply with the law The presi-
dents say their circular was based upon
! the advice OF their attorneys
In support of the assertion that the
law is unconstitutional they say that
the law makes 10 distinction between
Chinese who are aliens and Chinese
Who are citizens OF the United States;
that a citizen of the Chinese race is
entitled to the same rights and priv
ileges as those of the Caucasian race.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
Killed BY a Panther.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 20.-Kitty
Yancy, aged IL. and Herbert Yancy,
aged 10, came to a fearful death at
Warsaw, MINI, Saturday morning. It
is presumed that chey were killed by a
panther which escaped from Barnum's
circus about a week ago They were
on their way to district school and
were passing through wooded region.
accompanied by dog. The dog must
have aroused the panther, as all three
were found dead at noon. The boy was
killed by blow from the animals paw
and the girl was bitten in the neck
The panther was killed yesterday after
noon.