davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
NOTES ON NAVIGATION,

GREAT BARGAINS in fine Shoes at
L. Y. BL6ND's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

~ THE Cranglo Mission Band OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will give a
supper Thursday evening ut tho church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

TAKE your meals at The Milwaukee
Jafo. ROBERT GRANT, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

GREAT BARGAINS in fine Shoes at
L.Y, BLoND's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

rN lhen the colonel again regretted tho
%nn. OF Capt. Dovoner. Hc said no
SS a to use his good right arm with
S SSooa deal OF force, but rs the captain
~"s absent he would not do so. This
I %SS me tirst time it Ind been his good
t tbs 10 follow the captain. Ordinarily
Ae captain followed him, and when.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

FoR a disordered Liver try BEEcHAM's
'ILLs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

6 Co!. Arnett said that when no was
n NJ, informed OF rumors as to remarks
tHaue by the juror Schmidt, no heard
' .MAt 1t was 4 Schmidt whom he after-
wards learned to DO another than tho
a nun on the Jury. He proceeded for
SONG time to show that he had acted
w., n;Ih the utmost good faith in thowhole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

able, it being OH 'sIIomer and the 1liad.''
1t was an examination of all the theories
that have been set afioat regarding The
authorship of the two grand pieces, 4he
''lliad'' and the .'Odessey." DR.. Adele
S. Hutchinson contributed an LII
teresting historical sketch ON the
Puritans,' tracing the growth of the
Puritan sentiment from the days of the
Greeks, when the philosophers rebelled
against religious despotism. down
through the Roman empire and the days
Of the inQuiSitiOn to the outbreak of the
sentiment in England in the seven
teenth century and the colonization of
the American continent.
Perhaps the most interesting paper
of the day was one read by Mrs. Kate
Burlington Davis, because it dealt with
topic of-which scarcely any one not a
believer knows anything. Her subject
was practical Theosophy" A good
idea of her whole paper may be gained
from her definition of practical theoso-
ply.
Ito be tolerant, faithful. patient, gen
tle-in word. selflesS in thought and
deed; to feel, even in this age of COM
petition, that one has no personal conf
petition, is striving against nothing save
ignorance and selfishneSS; holding ever
i'll mind that every man is a brother,
and that our greatest privilege in life is
to be mutually sustaining and upllft-
ine." -
Before the opening Of the parliament
Mrs. L. B. Walker made brief adj
dress calling upon the literary clubs to
bestir themselves and assist in making
the literary department of the Mime.
sofa women at fhe worlds fair what it
should be and is Intended to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

One. of the prettiest home weddings of the
week was that occurring Tuesday evening at
The home of Thomas NJ. Linton and wife. 2lS
Fifth street south, when their daughter Mary
and FredericiS Van Deren were made man
and wife. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ii. p. Nichols, ana was witnessed by
relatives and few personal friends. Miss
Jessie Long was the maid of honor, while the
groom vas accompanied by Walter S. FL
field, of GAINESVILLE, Wis. The house was
very prettly decorated with cut flowers,
poited plants and palms. reception fol-
lowed, which was attended by many of the
best known and oldest citizens. The young
couple are enjoying Oh Eastern trip over the
lakes. They will make their home i'll Mime
apolis Oh their return.
"A lovely June wedding is what every
evening, June % Miss Nellie Marie Harden
and Grant ALVIN Knott were Joined in the
holy bonds Of WedlocS at the home of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. Spencer 8.
Harden. at bloomington Ferry. After a
bountiful wedding supper, consigting of sew
eral courses, the happy couple took car
riage for their new home at 1911 University
avenue. where they will be at home to their
many friends.
Miss Maggie Heating and W H. Sader,
both employed at the Glass block, were mar
RED Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Father
Christie, relatives witnessing the ceremony
A dinner was served at the home OF the
brides parents, 623 sixth avenue north. The
young people are enjoying wedding trip in
the East
Miss Caroline C. Vestcorte and James
Robertson were married Thursday morning
at ST. Luke's Episcopal church. b. kew. w.
b. Hamilton. Relatives and few friends
witnessed the ceremony. After July II they
they will be at home to friends, at 1880 Al
drich avenue south.
Miss Eva Gordon and Hugh Fox were mar
ried Wednesday evening in the presence of
relatives and IL few friends, AZ 1929 Hennepin
avenue. by Rev. William Wilkinson. The
groom is II wellknown member of The fire
department. ~
Miss Lovise Yearger, of Sioux City, and Os-
car 5. Colwell. of Minneapolis, were married
Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. at 11I6 First
avenue south, Rev. Nj. d. Shutter officiating
A few friends witnessed the ceremony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
AN ELECTRIC TRUST.
The Effect is Already Felt by the
City.

City.
A general feeling of disappointment
pervaded the meeting of the council
committee on gas yesterday morning.
The meeting was held to take action Gl
the bid Of the Prush Electric Light
company for lighting the city for the
next five years, and the bid of the Min
neapoliS Gas company for supplying
the gas for the same term of years.
The committeeman were disappointed
because the bid of tie Electric Light
company showed no material reduction
in the charges. The council was given
to understand when it consented to a
stay of proceedings that the new bids
would be considerable lower. but they
were motor rather it was not. for the
Brush Electric Light company was the
only concern Which put in bid.
1t seems strange that but one bid was
put in the last time, but it may be ac-
counted for when the proposed conSol-
datioH OF all the electric companies is
taken into consideration. E. S. Corser,
president of the Brush company. ac-
knowledged to the committee that the
the various companies proposed to con-
Solidate, bit this fact had nothing to do
with his company's bid. 1t was made
without consideration of the union
The committee took no action on the
bids, but deferred the whole matter to
a meeting 10 be held next Saturday.
Aid, Haynes, i'll speaking about the
matter yesterday, said that If the cleo
trlc companies did consolidate and did
not treat the city right. the only avenue
left would be for the city to put i'll its
OWN electric plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

S. Coffin F. II. Waters, wife, son and daugh-
ter: Miss DAISY Snider., r. H. Ingraham aud
+. Cardin and family, all Of Minneapolis.
lie. Bixby entertai, ed the following peo-
pie on the Fourth at his cottage at Excelsior:
Ellis Bixby and family, Will loudi, L. l.
Moses and Mr.. Williams. of Minneapolis,
and Miss Emma Bfxby, of Champlain. Mimi.
The Knox cottage at Cottagewood is occu-
pied at present by G. q. Lands. II. L. Will
kins, n. N. Barnes. C.. o. Shields, T.. 6.
Frost and II. A. Barnes, ali OF whom are
enjoying life immensely
Rev. LIE Moyne Daimler. who is supplying
the pulpit OF Westminster church during the
summer, makes his headquarters at Cottage
wood. He is accompanied by his wife and
three sons.
Holy Rosary parish enjoyed picnic
wednesday at Hotel st. Louis. About, 300
were IN the party, some of whom enjoyed a
sail about the lake on the Saucy Kate.
About 150 members. of the Immaculate
conception parish. Minneapolis, in charge of
ra.her Byrne spent Wednesday very pleas
antly at Excelsior Picnic grounds
Prof. G. R. Simpson and wife, of Fari-
bauit, are guests of the Samp son house, Ell.
celslor Prof Simpson will have charge of
the summer school.
II. L. Hossack. a prominent business man
OF OF ava. Ill, together with his wife, son
and daughter, is at the Sturges cottage
Gen. Nettleton and family. Washington, d.
c., expectto spend the greater part of the
summer at the lake.
Next Wednesday the First Presbyterian
church and sunday school will picnic at Ex-
celsior.
W. D. Chamberlain. of the Journal, is oc-
cupylng cottage at Excelsior for the sum-
mer
Dr. Chase and family. of St. Louis. Mo-.
nave taken the Benton cottage for the sum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
.>7----~-- 49, -.
Nervous DEBILITY.

Every one who are in the least degree
subject 70 nervousness. sleeplesstsess,
prostration, mental fatigue, orneryous
debility IN any form. find thesShOt
weather OF June, July and August very
hard TO bear, 1t hot dangerous. Nervous
prostrati6n is becoming moresand more,
common every year, the symptoms Of
which are: Brown specKs before the
eyes, slight dizziness, roaring in the
ears, attacks of nervous headache, pal,
pitation of the heart, flashes of heat.
followed by slight chilly sensations.
faintness, depression, desponddncv.s
forebodings, foolish fears, and MANY
other similar ones. Any one subject t0
any or all of these symptoms should
take warning atonce. as they Indicate,
the approach of a disease very danger.
Gus 10 the system and hard tu cure.s III
7 Pe-ru-ila quickly cures nervous pros.1
tratton iii all folms. The first dose
gives prompt relief to the mostt dis.
tressilig symptoms. and a persistent use
{ OF 1t for unreasonable length of time will.
permanently cuEe cases OF long staH4ins.l
a dose OF Pe-ri-na before each meat
during the hot season Is safeguard of
priceless value, especially to those who.
are in the least subject to nervous pros-I
1ration.
Complete directions for use on eachl
bottle. For treatise on nervous pestra !
ton ard diSeaseszof the nervous Spsteml
send for copyzof< The Family physi-i
clan No. l. Sent free by The P6-ru-naI
Drug Manufacturing Company. Column
bus, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
Yesterdays bank clearings were sl,eso,

Yesterdays bank clear1ngS were 81, I'D,
909 81.
day morning by Judge Mahoney for bathing
in the river without the necessary bathing
suits.
The council committee en- taxes. acting as
a city board OF equalization. will meet to-
morrow at 10 g. m. ana organize. A clerk
will be elected, and the board will continue
in session until the second Tuesday in
August.
The following Minneapolis candidates for
permission 10 practice medicine in Mime
sofa have been admitted to practice by the
state medical board: E. L. Estabrook, c. f.
Cook Cliff Lindsay, Charles H. Neill, Frank
G. Todd B. r. Rasmussen. l
Zurah's ladies cordially invite every one to
be present at lawn fete on the night of
July II, at the residence of EverSOn Cole, 100
Oak Grove street. A musical programme
will be given in the house and an orchestra
will furnish the music on the lawn.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Jacob E. Peterson and Annie NJ Anderson.
Nicholas D. Loye and Alice s. Tyrel, Ed.
ward r. Lynch and Anna A. Warren, Olaf
l.. Gunderson and Emma C.. Haselberg,
Winfield w Green and Clara Simmons. Jerry
Sweeney and Mary Hamill, Emil Anderson
and Amanda johnson. sa-E
George A. Pillsbury has just completed;
the contracts for another gift to the Pills
bury Academy at Owatonna. The improve
ments include music hall 50x75 feet and;
TWO Stories nlgn, ana q Qrlli nall 6UX1UO teet.
In addition there will be a boiler house and
auxiliaries costing in all about $40, 600. Nv ;!
B. Dunnell is the architect and Leck & Nc,
Leod, of this city, are the contractors. lis
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Of the real
estate firm of -Hammet Andersoc 4 Wade,l
and Prof. and Mrs. Nj. A. Gelsinn and
daughter. from St. Louis are stoppih6 at
Dahls hotel, Chisago City, ChisagO lakes,
for few weeks. Mr.. Anderson will leave in
few days over the Northern Pacifci for
Seattle, then by steamer to San Francisco,
then overland back to St Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
A DOUBLE BILL.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and EAST
Lynne" at the Bijou.

s'UncIe Toms Cabin" and EAST
Lynne" at the BijOu.
Commencing tonight the third ap-
pearance of Jacob Lifts stock players
will be recorded at the Bijou. The en-
gagement will offer the production Of
two plays. For the first half OF the
week, including Sunday, Monday. Tues
day nights and Wednesday matinee, will
be witnessed grand revival of the old
Cabin" The cast that Manager Lit
presents in the piece is one of the
strongest that has ever been seen in
any production of the play. Louis
James will appear as Uncle Tom.
Miss Elmore will appear as Topsy. A
deal of the fun in ''Uncle Toms Cabin"
is furnished by Marks, the eccentric
Yankee lawyer. In this role will be
seen George r. Edeson. Frank Losee
will appear as Simon Lagree, role
well suited to his dramatic abilities, and
one in which he is said to excel. The
balance of the company will be strongly
cast. Miss Reed and Miss Goldman,
the two Minneapolis amateurs. will also
appear in this production. A feature
of the performance will be the appear
ance of band of negro vocalists in
some natural pictures of life in the
sunny South, introducing Southern
dances and songs. Some elaborate
scenic effects are promised. For the last
half of the week, commencing Wednes-
day night, East Lynne" will hold
the boards. This popular society play
will be we'll cast, and will offer strong
acting opportunities to Mr.. Lifts COM
pany. Miss Julia Arthur will appear as
Lady Isabel, role well suited to her
dramatic talents, and one in which she
is said to excel. Ruth Carpenter will
assume the character of Barbara Hare.
Louis James will impersonate Archi-
bald Carlyle, and he promises to give
the character an efficient handling. The
balance of the company will appear in
the production. The usual stock CON-
pany completeness is promised in the
WAY of stage ARRANGEMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT.
Those of Minneapolis Awake in
the Field of Literature.

yesterday at the public. library oc-
Cured the first of the series of free
parliaments that will be given between
now and November by the various de-
partments of the Women's council.
What is this Women's council? is a
question that has been asked scores of
times. 1t must be admitted that few
people in Minneapolis, outside the
women actually connected with the
council and their intimates, know any
thing about it. 1t is an organiZa-
ton of women's organizations
clubs and societies-that is meant
to more effectually concentrate
the efforts of women and
to facilitate the attainment of results.
Mrs T. B. Walter, the president of the
council, conceived the idea of the free
parliaments. Next November there
will be a congress of women'S clubs in
Minneapolis. That the public may
have become acquainted with the work
of the council, and that the council itself
may know what it has on hand to be
offered to the congress, these free parlia-
ments have been instituted. The coun-
Gil is divided into as many departments
as there are fields of women'S work.
The parliament of yesterday was that
of the literary department, embracing
all the literary clubs for women in Min
neapolis. The business consisted of
twenty-minute papers, each fol-
lowed by a ten minute debate.
Mrs. William B. Leach, chairman of
the literary department of the council,
presided, and the papers were by Mrs.
A. Y. Edwards and Mrs. Buckner, on
IA Trip to Chester" Mrs. Emanuel
Cohen, ''Homer and the Iliad;" Miss
Nellie Hickey, 1.-THE Evolution of the
Heroine;;'' Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis,
practical Theosophy," and DR.. Adele
S. Hutchinson, 1.-The Puritans." The
first paper was read by the Tourists
club. Mrs. Cohen represented the Co
terle, Miss Hickey the Nineteenth Cen
fury club, Mrs. Davis Ishwara. Theo-
sophfcal society, and DR.. Hutchinson
the Pilgrim club.
Mrs. Edwards paper was descrip-
ton of trip to Chester, England, the
richest city in all the island in histori-
cal memories, for there are to be found
the best evidences of the Roman occu-
patton. Her description was graphic
and her comments to the point.
Mrs. Emanuel Cohen, of the Coterie,
read paper that showed great research
into all the H0meric literature avail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
PECULIAR METHODS
Adopted by the So-CalIed Whisky
Crusaders.

Adopted by the So-Called Whisky
Crusaders.
The crusaders are determined to Gre
ate sensation, and apparently are not
overly nice as to the methods they en-
ploy to obtain it. 1t is agreed on all
hands that the arrest of Moses Vein
stein, the South Washington avenue
jeweler, is a piece of spite work. The
complaint of selling liquor with
out license was secured against
him by the gentleman with
the fawn-tinted whiskers-George E.
Young. The case is set for trial tomor-'
row morning. Weinstein, it.seems, gave
a card party short time ago and treated
his guests with wine. The crusaders
will endeavor to show that he sold his
guests the wine.
Charles Danegger and John Feilzer
were arraigned yesterday for keeping
their saloons open on Sunday. FeilZer
was fined $50 and Danegger will be tried
tomorrow morning. Five new COM
plants have been sworn out, which will
be served in time to arraign the parties
tomorrow. Crusader Young says that
he is on the warpath again and intends
raising the dickens with every man who
violates the Sunday law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
BESIDE THE LAKE.

Recent arrivals at the White house, Excel
sior, are: E. E. Wardell, wife aud Miss
Flossie, Mrs. Ann Wardell and daughters,
the Misses Jennie and Mary, Harry NJ. Rubey
and wife, Macon, Mo-, who will remain dur
ing July. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. of st. Louis,
Mo-, will remain about the same length of
time. Charles Morris and son. Charles Jr.,
and Mrs. Jennie Kemp, st. Louis, Mo-, for
children. and Miss Carrie NJ. Walters, ST.
Louis. through July; j B. Vaughn and
wife, Carlinville. H., the former during
July, the latter until the end of the season.
Saturday last occurred the formal opening
of Lake Park hotel. This was the, last hotel
opening, and Manager Wait made especial
effort to have 1t outshine all previous efforts
on his part as welf as those of his competi-
tors at Hotel st. Louis and Lafayette. He
succeeded beyond his anticipations. Aside
ball, the feature OF the evening was the rose
show made by F, 6. Gould, of the Excelsior
greenhouses, assisted by Florist Nagel Of
Minneapolis.
by Mrs. T. B. Hart drove out to Hotel ST.
Louis from Minneapolis on the Fourth In
buckboards, witnessed the tennis tourna-
ment took part in the hop and returned by
moonlight, Misses Mcknight, Charlotte
Baker, of st. Paul; Eleanor Bartlett, Caro-
line Bailey; Messrs. Scott Woodwork, Rob.
ert Miller. John Mcdonald. Charles and
John Bovey, Walter Hastings and Fred
Wells.
Among the coming events at Hotel st.
Lous is the annual meeting Of the Mississippi
Valley Hardware association. July IL viii
probably be the date. The members Of this
association come from st. Louis. st. Joseph,
Kansas City, Atchison and other Southwest
ern cities. There will probably be 100 PEG.
pie in the party, who, after the meeting and
banquet, will spend some time at the lake,
making the hotel their eadquarters.
The members Of the Western Passenger az
sociation have been the heavy weights at
Lake Park during the past week, and some
taste the pleasures Of if{s at Tie lake
Among the late arrivals at Cottatewood for
the season are Rev. LIE Moyne Daimler, wife
and three sons; Mrs. Fannie L, Hush,
brother and two children, Chicago; W. F.
Thayer, wife and two children Minneapolis;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
FRED P1LLsBuRY's ESTATE.
The Inventory Was Filed in the
Probate Court Yesterday.

The Inventory Was Filed in the
Probate Court Yesterday.
The inventory and appraisement of
the estate of the late Fred G. Pilisbury
was filed in the probate court yester-
day. The appraisers bring the total
value to S165, 21O.12. The principal items
are: -
2. Real estate, $4,000; ss4 shares pre-
ferred stock Pillsbury- Washburn COM
pany, s27.s6S; 147 bonds Pillsbury-
Washburn company. O,6O1; 1888 shares
ordinary stock Pillsbury Washburn
stock. S12, $3.50; so shares SWedish-Ameri-
can bank, $500; furniture, $3.50;
so shares Empire Elevator compa-
ny, S6.250; so shares Atlantic
Elevator company, $1,000; 63 shares
Pettijohn Breakfast Food company,
$4,725; 10 shares First National bank,
$1,000; membership chamber ef COM
merce, $500.
There are several other investments
of unknown value. among which are
91s shares Sidle, Fletcher. Holmes &
Co.; 5000 shares international Mining
and Smelling company; 81 shares Hen
nepin Gaslight company; 20 shares
Standard Investment company, st.
Paul; l share American Trotting as
ISOLATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
OFFICIAL DEATH ROSTER.
An Interesting Report From the
Commissioner of Health.

An Interesting Report From the
Commissioner Of Health.
The excellence of the work of the
health department is eXemplified in
Commissioner Kelly's report for the
month of June, which shows that the
death rate by an estimated population
of 100000. is but $50. This is a re-
markably low rate and demonstrates
that the Flour city is one of the
healthieSt cities in the Union. The
number of deaths during June was
but 1876, while during the corresponding
month of last year 1872 deaths were re-
corded. For the year ending June 80.
the annual death rate on a basis of
209,0 population, was 1914. and on the
basis of 164.73S, the census population,
1925. The total number of deaths dur
ing the year was 2,iS4. The 136 deaths
of last month were divided as follows:
minors, male, 80. and female. 26.
The commissioners report is a very
thorough and interesting one. 1t shows
the exact number of deaths occurring in
each ward. as follows: First. IA; Sec
0nd, A; Third. IL; Fourth, 10; Fifth, 80;
Sixth, 10; Seventh, IL; Eighth, g.;
Ninth, Is; Tenth, 2; Eleventh, 81;
Twelfth. 4, and Thirteenth, 5. The
total number of cases of contagious and
infectious diseases reported during the
month was lS5, including diphtheria,
10; scarlet fever. 6S; measles,
70, and typhoid fever, &C.. Only
"A OF these proved fatal;
% of the city's dead were inferred in
st. Anthony cemetery, SO in Lakewood.
II in Layman's, IL in the city grave
yard, 3 in Crystal Lake. in st. Mary's.
3 in the poor farms and !. in Hillside.
Twenty-Five deaths were certified to by
the coroner, 10 bodies were received for
interment from the outside and %
bodies were shipped awav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The petition Of Peter August Carlson for
leave to change MS name to Peter August
Hooker
George Vetter, the fur dealer. has sued "
W. Eastman. his landlord, for $676 as dam
ages for injury done his stockin-trade owing
to defective water pipes which burst and
flooded his store.
municipal court q short time ago on the
charge of stealing due bill given by the firm
of Genevey & Hart has commenced suit for
$1,000 damages for malicious prosecution
against w. A. Edwards and George Stables,
the complaining witnesses in the case. When
the case was called no evidence was ten
dered, and GeneveY claims his business repu-
tation has been damaged in the amount now
sued for.