davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
EMP bYMENr FOR GOOD
~ pl7t MISS MEN

- BUZZ Eloo MIN. -
Good, energetic business men wanted 70 travel
In all parts OF the United States IN the In
terests of the American Union League. pa
triotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger aud
better fratefnal and protective features than
anv other insurance order in existence. No
short term" OF .'endowment" scheme, but
perfect plan OF protective life insurance, Sale,
Eauitable Economical and easily worked. The
plans are excellent, readily understood aud
recommend themselves This Society now
numbers among its members a larger percent
age of intelligent business and professional
men. in proportion to its total membership,
than any other order. The most liberal induce
ments as regards pay, steady employment, ter
ritory etc offered tie right men 70 act as spe-
cial agents Call Of or address the office OF the
AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
my22d&e 2504 Chapline ST., Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

WE have made reduction Of &c per
roll on 10000 rolls Of SC, 15c and zoe
Wall Paper, at Runners, 80 Twelfth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

UyANTRD-STREET MEN TO SELL RE
w publican emblem. The American Eagle
Tin Bill Whistle, in Martins Ferry, Bellaire
Steubenylle and Wheeling. Call on TIN
BILL WHISTLE CO., 27ls Eof street, Wheel
ing, ". Va )esq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
mnnteo.

TxTANTED-sALESLA FOR WHEEL
w ing and each county TO sell our goods
and appoint agents Write at once. Big money
made. TUBE ROSE CREAM CO.. Ashland
Ohio. ju9rth4sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

tAEANTED-A SECOND HAND, also cake
w baker, st BRIGGS Bakery, Bellaire. ljusr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

INYANTRD-A GOOD GIRL TO do Kitchen
wv work good wages. Apply SZ3s Market
street. ju9r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

|drsn Crl iar Fehsrs Caltaria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

Children Cr for Pitchers Castorls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

AL ANTI D "A GIRL FOR SMALL Family;
wv one who Is a good cook. Apply at z
Virginia street, Island lusq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
3or observation-disclosures


NOR SALE-BLANE LEASES, AT REGIS
Il TER office two for five cents.
TOR SALE-BLANK DEEDS, DEEDS OF
u Trust, Blank Leases and all kinds OF JUS
'tices' Blanks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

EIoR sALE-BooT, SHOE AND NOTION
Il Store, centrally located In the business
part Of Bellaire. Address P. o. Box 1874, Bell
aire. 1eSn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

(KTANTED AGENTS. SAMPLE SASH
w lock (Pat. 1922 free by mail for &c
stamp. Immense. Unrlvalled. Beats weights,
sales unparalleled sic a day. BROHARD
& CO., Philadelphia, Pa. ie5 TO 9-l7 70 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

found an abundance of these short
loayes. In one instance he had COL
lislon with recalcitrant dealer and was
ordered out. Obdurate. he stood by his
post and performed his duty punctil-
iouSly. although he was ultimately
forced to buy loaf of bread before he
could inspect it. He found it short and
straightway confiscated the batch. Mr..
Platte found three cases that he thought
invited legal Interruption, and he swore
out an even dozen warrants for the
arrest of so many bakers. Berrisford
heads the list. Some of his ShOrt-weight
products were found at the city hoSpi-
tai, by the way. Then came, for il
lustratiOn, L. Voudlac, at the corner of
Harrington and Lafond streets; L. III.
Nolan, on Rice street; and +. B. Will
tier on University avenue. A right
merry time is promised in the munic-
ipal court today.
MIR. Platte complains that this system
of making nlne-ounce loaves of bread
instead ola full pound is calculated to
deceive poor people who have no means
OF weighing them, and who are, more
over, most susceptible to the finesse of
the Shrewd tradesman or baker. These
loaveS, it is said. are sold for five cents
each, although in some instances six
loaves are given for 25 cents. Even at
the latter price the purchaser gets much
the worst of the transaction, as it is
plain to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
COURT CULLINGS.

Charles L. Carman was gwen q verdict of
$3.50 against Andrew L. Hohan
George A. Mari asks Judgment against
Mahlon D. Miller and others for S., 495 upon
promissory note.
In the cause of Adams and FesodowiIl
against E. c. Deppy and others the Jury re-
turned verdict of $50 for the plaintiffs.
Willrlch & Lambert have begun an action
against Ernest Schroeder as administrator
OF the estate of Carl Iceman. to recover S1OO
for legal services iii 1872.
The personal injury cause of Herman
Schubert against the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company is still on trial in
the United States circuit court.
The action of Daniel Campbell against The
Minnesota d Ontario Lumber Company to re-
cover $500 for 10000 feet of lumber sold is
being tried before Judge Cornish and Jury.
George f.. Hine has begun an action
against II. R. Capehart and others to ou1et
title to part of lot'2, block II, in ST. PauI
Proper. located near the corner of Jackssn
and Fifth streets az
James f. MeQuillan has begun an action
against William Lettau and the sureties on
MS bond TO build school house. in which he
seeks 10 recover $50 for work done and ma
ter:al furnished in erecting the school house.
Eleanor Dunn has begun an action against
Cynthia A. Rohrer. John NJ. Bohrer and
Mark E. Bohrer. to recover 5000 upon
promlssory notes given by the St PauI
School Furniture company and Endorsed by
the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
NEW ELECTION ORDERED.
Capt. Dewitt, With Discretion.
May Score q Point,

A new election of officers of Company
A., of the reorganlzed Third regiment at
Duluth. has been ordered by Gen. Bend.
Last Tuesdays GLOBE contained the
details of the row which occurred over
the election OH the preceding night,
when Capt. Dewitt was nominated and
Lieut.. Col. Shandrew ruled him out OH
the ground of ineligibilitya 1t seems
that when Dewitt resigned, when the
change was made. his letter was
cOuched in very unsoldiery language
and the military officers were So indig-
nant that they at once declared
that If he should be re elected lie would
never be commissioned. Immediately
after the election De Witt posted down
to st. Paul and claimed the election was
illegal because insufficient time had
been allowed. In this he was correct,
SO Gen. Bend declared the election off
and ordered Col. Wright to call a new
one for today week, giving the seven
days notice required by law. It is init
mated that Capt. De Witt may recover
his lost standing with the military chief
tains by gentle apology or an admis-
sion that he was wrong, and then, if he
is reelected, as seems probable, he will
be promptly commissioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
CONTROL OF THE STREETS.
Matters OF Personal Welfare Con
SidePed by the COMMITTEES.

Matters OF Personal Welfare Com
sidered by the Committee.
1t seems probable that Aid. Copeland
will now succeed in getting the old city
hall clock located in the tower of the
Cleveland school in the First ward.
There is some opposition, it is whis-
pered, in the assembly. However. the
committee on streets from that body
voted to recommend the passage of Aid.
Copeland'S resolution authorizing the
same at the Tuesday night meeting. 1t
was an interesting, and productive SeS-
sion of the committee.
Aid. BIelenberg'S resolution ordering
the removal of all distractions on
Ravoux street was recommended to
pass, and Henry Dugan appeared be-
fore the committee to argue i'll favor of
the claim of the owner of No. 222 East
Fourteenth street, amounting to $500,
alleged to have been suffered owing to
the change of grade on jackson street
last fall. This matter was referred to
the corporation attorney for an opinion.
Aid. Gehan'S resolution authorizing
the health commissioner to employ adj
ditional help. the expense not to eX-
ceed the $4,000 appropriation, was rec
commended to pass. The committee
also voted TO recommend the passage of
Assemblyman McNamee's resolution to
modify the contract for the grading of
Lewis park. Next Tuesday evening
the committee will recommend to the
assembly the passage of the franchise
grant to the st. Paul Electric Manufact-
uring and Construction company.
This is a " est side institution, and the
ordinance grants the right to erect
poles in the streets and to string wires
thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
> WANTS HEAvs IMAGES.
a Local indemnity Company Aft
20 err q FOREIGN Rival.

a Local indemnity Company Aft
70 err a Foreign Rival.
damages in the sum of 100000 are
demanded in an action begun by the
Indemnity company, of st.
Paul against ThesUnited States Credit
System company. of Newark, N. j..
Levi Maybaum, Walter ). Knight, julius
Stein. Alfred Breuer, Louis Lehman,
Robert M. Heller Herman Henan, Sid
hey 10th, Henry Woldman and M. A :
King, who are agents of the Newark
e9mpany.. 1t is alleged that the indem-
nifty company was. organized Sept. 90.
1891, for the purpose of guaranteeing
wholesale merchants against EXCESSIVE
losses in business. 0ps account, of bad
debts, and has offices in st. Paul, Min
s1eapoIis, Chicago. Boston, New York
and other cities. The United States
Credit System company, of Newark.
n. j., was organized for like
purpose, also with offices in the cities
named. 1t is alleged that the defend
ants conspired together to injure the
plaintiff. and sent letters to various per-
, sons requesting them not to purchase
bonds of the plaintiff, as it had no right
to do business; that the defendants
threatened its customers with law suits
if they patronized the plaintiff. The
defendants also claimed to have patents
that covered the entire right to do bust
ness OF indemnifying merchants for Elk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION.
Merz Company Organized and
Ready for the Merry War.

Merz Company Organized and
Ready for the Merry War.
The Merz company was formally in
corporated yesterday. with Henry A.
Fleischman as director and general
manager. The objectof the company is
the destruction of the city's garbage,
together with aiIedead animals accord
ing to the new Merz patent process. now
in operation at st. Louis, Buffalo and
other large cities throughout the coun-
try. James Herrick. all expert engineer
from Buffalo, n. Y, is to superintend
the construction of the plant at South
st. Paul, and the work will be pushed
with all possible vigor, so that when the
new contract is let for collecting the
garbage, everything will be in readi-
ness for its reception and destruction.
At Milwaukee, last Wednesday even
ing, committee, consisting of the
mayor and other city officials. who had
been appointed to settle the garbage
large cities of the country with that end
in view, submitted report recommend
ing the making of contract with the
.MerZ people. The contract is to be for
ten years at total cost of $40, 900,
which, with S360.000 for the collection
of the same, makes total sum of $780,
600, or $4,000 per year. st. Paul pays
but 1000 for disposing of its garbage.
The new plant at South st. Paul is to
be, in all essentials, similar to that at
st. Louis, and Col. Fleischman is au-
thOrlty for the statement that neither
labor nor expense will be spared in max
ing the plant first-class in every respect,
and scientifically as perfect as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
QUICKLY DOUBLED UP.
A Forged Check Caught Before
the Ink Was Dry.

Il Forged Check Caught Before
the Ink Was Dry.
W. E. Wilson. of Minneapolis, if re-
ports are correct. has a speculative in
clination that would lead anybody but a
hypnotic into the tolls, and it has
placed him in police custody. w. w.
Crogenan is a member of the st. Paul
Commercial company, of which D. Il.
Roberts is the treasurer. Yesterday,
just before going to dinner, Mr.. Croge-
nan recalled the fact that he hadn't paid
his dues to the club and wrote out the
check, but being in doubt as to the ex-
act amount, and being unable to call
Mr.. Roberts by telephone, he laid the
check on his desk until after noon, with
the amount blank. When he returned
he discovered the absence of the
check, but thinking it might have
been mislaid he gave it no
serious thought. 1t was about
this time that a young man presented
the identical check for payment at the
First National bank {the check, by the
way, was on the First National bank),
but happily Mr..Roberts is a cashier in
Que Of the banks, and all the teTlers are
perfectly familiar with his John Ham
cock. II only required a glance to con-
vince the teller-of the st. Paul National
that?the Endorsement on the check was
a forgery. He succeeded in OBTAINING
the young man on some preteXt until
Officer McGrath was called, and the
young man was taken into custody. He
said his name is w. E.Wilson and he
will be given a preliminary examina-
|. ton TODAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
CAPITOL CHIPS.

The capitol will be closed Monday in honor
of Washington's birthday.
Prof. II. H. Dean, of the Toronto Agricul-
turaI college, was capitol caller YES terday.
The state library yesterday received Vol.
III United States Reports and Vol. a Pacific
Reports.
The johnson Starkey hearing will not be
resumed until next Monday, when the latter
will present his side of the case
The governor yesterday received S3l.25 adj
ditionals contributions. from miscellaneous
sources 10 the Russian relief fund.
Supt. Kiehle. who has been in attendance
upon the convention of superintendents OF
the National Educationaf association, is ex
pected home next Wednesday.
Secretary Hart has received copy Of the
plans and specifications for the new Jail 10
be erected at Crookston, which he will ap-
prove upon the making of some minor alter
etionS in details.
The. -JohDson-IIuTd company, of Mime
apolis, for The manufacture Of doors, sash.
furniture. etc.. filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
capital stock is Slo5,0U0, and the incorpora-
tors are F. L. Johnson, B. G. Hurd, Preston
Cooper, B. W. Smith, E.. D. Blodgett, Fred
Huffner ana Elijah Hudson
Assistant Supt. Kirke, of the department
of public instruction, said yesterday that up
TO this time only ten spring institutes had
been arranged for up to date. This is only
about one-third the usual number, and he
accounts Tor the falling off by the fact of a
more general desire than heretofore to at
tend the summer training schools which
have recently been inaugurated.
GOV. Merriam has received a telegram
from ". c. Edgar announcing that the city OF
New York, through President Orr. of the
chamber of commerce, has contributed
5000 worth Of flour to the Minnesota cargo
for the relief of the Russians. 1t also states
that Mi.Love, of New York, will insure the
cargo while it is in New York free, and thai
the Atlantic Transport company will insure
Is from fire en- voyage, also free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
BAD WILLIE LIE SIZE.
He Is Cute, But the Officers CAb-
tured Him. 8


A telegram was received at central.
station from Chief of Police Nolan. of
Hastings, last evening, asking them to.
be on the lookout for James c. WaIch,
who had boarded freight train for St.
Paul, and was wanted for. 70 forgery
there. A man answering the desctip-
ton was arrested at the union dep0t
about O'clock. At the station he gave
the name of Harry Richmond, and OH
his person were found over SIS in differ.
ent bills, each one Of which occupied, q
separate pocket. Nothing further was;
learned of the-prisoner until the arrival
of Chief Nolan and P. Griffin, of Hast
Hings, ON the midnight train. tPhey BRO
ceeded to the station, and identified
Richmond as Watch, and having the
necessary warrant Will take their man
back to that city this morning. From
Mr. Griffin GLOBE reporter learned
the facts in the case, which are as fol-
lows: Griffin is the owner of theSopera
house at Hastings, and also keeps a
grocery. Yesterday morning the pris-
oner introduced himself to him as James
Z. Walch, advance agent for Sid G..
France, comedian now playing in
Minneapolis. He made arrangements
Tor that paEty's appearance in Hastings
-->-Ae "NSihs oiiu vi " UP llO ifCSCoodly
contracts Having done this and to make
MS deception more complete, he invited
Griffin to accompany him to the Gazette
office. where he ordered d number f
handbills printed for next week. Later
IN the day he entered Griffin's grocery.
IN great hurry and represented that
ne had just received check from Mr..
France which he must have cashed, as
he was leaving for Winona. and would
Griffin please identify him, etc.? The
latter accompanied him to the bank,
where he received the money, and with
many thanks babe bis accommo-
dating friend farewell. A half
hours reflection caused Mr.. Griffin to
look over the contracts. closely, and it
struck him that the writing was very
similar to that on the check A visit to
the bank convinced him that itawas a
forgery. and he traced his man success
fully as stated. Walsh, alias Richmond,
has another name under which he re-
ceiyed mail at the general delivery in
this city. 1t is Willis Leslie. He is but
nineteen years old, and it is stated he
has already served a term in the peni-
toDtiary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
WIRES UNDER INSPECTION,
Measures for the Safety of the Fire
and Police Lines.

- Oe~S - No IVA viz A1esAOSy VI viz II lIO
and Police Lines.
e. L. Birge is superintendent of the
st. Paul police patrol telegraph system.
He looks with CONSERVATION upon. the
prediction of the local electrical COM
panies to string theirwires in the streets
with an utter disregard for the safety
of citizens and contempt for the eff
cacy of the police telegraph or fire alarm
systems. His discovery of these conui-
lions has led him to suggest a remedy.
At a meeting of the assembly committee
on streets last evening he presented all
ordinance placing all electric wires in
the city under rigid regime of inspec-
ton, and the superintendent is designat-
ed as the proper functIonary to make
this inspection. Mr.. Birge appeared
before the committee and made an elo-
quent argument in furtherance of the
plan. He explained at length that the
tendency of the rival companies seems
to be to string wires everywhere in the
streets, running at all points of the
compass, crossing fire alarm and police
lines with all astonishing lack of sys-
tenn, and that the lives of citizens and
their property are jeopardized. The
committee conceded with Mr.. Birge's
views, and they voted to recommend it
to pass Tuesday evening after it shall
have passed review at the hands of
the corporation attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
At Last the Long-Expected
Auditorium Injunction Is
Demanded.
The Grounds Covered Are
y Practically Those Given
a Month Ago.
"A Local Indemnity Company
y y, ~. Wants Damages From
q Rival.
u
Several Swell Receptions
: ! Added to the Social An
4. n T. nails Yesterday.

/ The somewhat noted proceeding look
ding to enjoining the erection of the
auditorium was set on foot yesterday
by Charles Steele filing his petition in
the Office of the clerk of the district
court. This is revival Ut the proceed
ing that had its inception at the time the
committee of 100 was in Washington to
ask for the national Democratic conven-
ton. The New York World published
dispatch the day the commit
tee met declaring that the build
ing of the auditorium had been
enjoined This article was paraded on
banners in Washington, to the cOnSter-
nation of the st. Paul committee. In
his petition for injunction, Steele as
serts that property contiguous to the
market house, or proposed auditorium,
owned by private individuals, would de-
preciate in value by its erection. The
position taken as basis Of the injunc-
ton is tlfree-fold, to wit:
First = The expenditure of public
money for the building of the proposed
auditorium is foreign to any legitimate
authority of the powers that be, and the
city therefore has no legal right to in
cur the expense.
Second-The purchase of the ground
was authorized by the act of the legiS--
lature OF 1858, and for the single Dur-
pose of market site-S30, 900 wa sbor-
rowed for that purpose. This purchase
and dedication gave the people gem
erally franchise which has been in
use for more than twenty years, and
special act of. the legislature is necessary
to divert the site from its present. use,
as the city has no power to change or
modify the purpose of the act OF the
legislature.
Thirdly special act of 1879 the city
was authorized to issue bonds for twen-
ty years to provide money to erect the
present market house. This act speci-
fies the lots upon which the STRUCTURE
was to be and has been erected. Thatact
specified that the rents from the build
ing should be set apart to pay the inter-
est and principal of the bonds. Some
of the bonds are still outstanding. and
the council cannot divert the present
house or the rents from the purpose III
dictated by the legislature.
(: Steele also urges that the building OF
the auditorium would not only be ille-
gal as stated, but it would injure the
value of his and other peoples property
situated in iuXtaposition. He also as
esrts that it would be all infringement
0f his rights as citizen, as we'll as those
i0f other citizens. >;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
NO RECEIpI, GIVEN,
AS the Earnings of the Transfer
Company Seemed Too Small.

AS the Earnings of the Transfer
Company Seemed Too Small.
The report of the miscellaneous gross
earnings of the Minnesota Transfer COM
pany has given rise to considerable dis
cussion IN railroad and state official cir
cles. The report showed the gross EARN
ings for the year 1891 to be only 81, 400,
and as the company does large bust
ness iii transferring freight and live
stock over its lines in the Midway dis
trict, the small sum reported
was commented upon and the
railroad and warehouse commission
withheld its acceptance of the re-
port. The officials of the company dn
not pretend to say that this sum was ali
that was earned by the line. but claim
that all the earnings above this amount
were accounted for and reported by the
different railroad companies doing buSis
neSSsoyer the transfer company's linesIi
The commissioners decline to- express
an opinion at present. and the state
treasurer has Issued no receipt. The.
company claims, that IN former years
the earnings wefeTeported and the taxes;
paid on the, same. basis. The commits
sion has the matter. Under .adyisemens,
but as YET has reached NO decision. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
PATRIOTIC PUPILS.
Washington's Birthday Celebrated
by the Public Schools.

Washington's Birthday Celebrated
by the Public Schools.
The pupils of the high school met in
the large hall yesterday at 1:3O and
united in an extended and pleasant pro-
gramme in honor of Washington's BIRTH
day. The flag was displayed at full
mast, and the pupils Joined III the sing
ing of America" 1.-THE Star SpangIed
Banner" and other national airs. The
following literary programme was rem
dered:
Recitation, Paul Revere's Ride" Miss
Lauer; essay. 1.-The Minute Man, Miss Ref;
essay, Public Educators Miss Sloppy /:
essay, Little Black-Eyed Rebel" Miss Hess /;
essay, "Chivalry of the Revolution Miss
Sergeant; essay. 1.-THE Brook Farm Expert
ment," Miss Cudworth.
A majority of tie city schools held
memorial exercises of some kind, and
those which did not will do so next
Tuesday.