davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-10-08
signed the Scale at Last.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.-The roII1ng
mills at Wvandotte are to start work
on Friday or Saturday morning, and
600 men who have been out OF work
since June 1. will be re-employed.
Secretary Garland, of the Amalga-
mated association and other members
of tbe conference committee have been
in Wyandotte for d few days past.
Superintendent Patterson, OF the roll
ing mills, returned from Pittsburgh
Yesterday afternoon and the scale was
signed and work will be renewed as
above stated The mills have been
closed since June /.
The state capital., 1892-10-08

On the 4th the conference of the Rail-
way Servants union of London re-
jected, .by vote of ~ to Is, a resolution
in favor of an eight-hour day, but in
dorsed agitation in favor of the ten
hour day which, it was represented,
would not decrease the employers
profits upon which wages depended, as
would the eight-hour day.
The state capital., 1892-10-08

TyNDALE PALMER, former newspa-
per man, who was sent to Brazil by
the Aur Incandescent Light Co. of
Philadelphia, to sell the patent rights
of the company in that country, ne
gotiated the sale. in connection with one
Freitas, of Rio Janerio, for $50. 900.
but reported it as having been made
for SO, 900, on which they charged the
company a commission of $4,000. thus
realizing total on the dishonest
transaction Of s44o, o,ooe,
The state capital., 1892-10-08

THE business failures occurring
throughout the country during the
seven days ended on the 3Oth, number
for the United States, III, and for
Canada 81, OF total of 20S, as COM
pared with $50 for the corresponding
week of last year.
The state capital., 1892-10-08
Able to Give Some Figures.

The work of the state board of equal
ization has SO far progressed that it is
possible to figure out the approximate
results.
The city and town lots of Cook county are as
aessed at Sl57, 400, 400 In the round up after it
has been given the benefit of the spread bach"
from the suburbs. the total equalization of that
class of property will be S207 200, 400 The lands
In the country lin Cook county, are assessed at
in round figures. S14,0J0.0c0. The net addition
will increase thu assessment 81, ,490 900. bringing
the total land assessment up to 600.
Tbe personal property ass essneut is S33,0)),0]0.
There will BE- added 81 900, bringing the
total up to si4 100000 This will make the total
assessment about S270 100 400; the valu. of the
property of the county. as returned by locll as
SCISSORS, is 500, ,333, ,72S
The board 8 assessment OF railroad prop erty
of the state will be about $500, 900 in excess Of
last years, when it was something over S74,
100000 1t is thought that the Pullman palace
car stock will be valued at about $158 or Sl60
per share. and that ,ths asssssm snt will be in
the neighborhood of(S2 100000
The state capital., 1892-10-08
,ss - bbi;TnrsfSsIISrKk bbi;Tn sSIr k1WShyM N yMioSoFf.. .

In sociology in the Wharton school of
finance and economy. university OF
Pennsylvania, on the 30th accepted a
call to the chair of political economy
in the Vanderbilt university at Nash
vile. Tenn.
The state capital., 1892-10-08

IN replying to the address Of the dele
gations at Buda-Pesth, on the Sd, En-
peror Francis Joseph dwelt upon the
necessity of maintaining harmonious
and friendly relations both within and
without the empire. The need of tran
quillity, he said, was felt by the peo-
pie, and solicitude for their material
welfare should exercise moderating
influence upon national affairs.
The state capital., 1892-10-08

THE italian government has refused
to pay for the coal of the war ship
which it was to provide for the trans
portation of exhibits for the Chicago
fair. The manufacturers wishing to
exhibit at the fair are unwilling to pay
the bill, and consequently the plan may
be abandoned. In that case many
persons who have intended to show
goods at the fair will not send any
thing.
The state capital., 1892-10-08
Z the dther1 F af IN 1l.S.s - -, T,,a :

summary dealt with.
The large rewards for the capture OF
the outlaws, dead or alive, will, If the
citizens wishes are respected, go to the
families of the murdered citizens.
All of the money was recovered to
cent and turned over to the banks.
Emmett Dalton has made partial
confession that his gang was the same
that robbed the Pacific express car on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
at Adair station in the Indian territory
last July. and committed other daring
robberies.
The news was telegraphed to Par
sons shortly after 10 o'clock and Gen
eral superintendent Frey, of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas road, with his
special car. in which were thirty or
fortv trusty citizens with Winchesters
and shot guns, came to Coffeyville to
assist in running the desperadoes to
bay.
They found on their arrival that
there was but little work or them to
do, as the plucky inhabitants OF Cotfey-
vile had wound up the careers OF the
desperadoes.
THE DEAD.
Bob Dalton, desperate.
Grant Dalton, desperado
Tom Heddy, desperate.
An unidentified desperate.
c. T. Connolly, marshal of Coffey-
| vile.
George Cubine, merchant.
Charles Brown, shoemaker.
| FATALLY WOUNDED.
Emmett Dalton, desperate.
Thomas G. Ayers, cashier OF the First
| national bank.
| Lucius Baldwin, clerk in Browns
| shoe store.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
| T. A. Reynolds, citizen.
Louis Dietz, citizen.
The unknown desperate has been
| identified as man named Moore who
went under the name of Texas Jack.
Up to midnight, last night the bandit
who made his escape had not been cap
| tured.
Baldwin, one of the fatally In
iured. is dead. The Daltons were
second cousins of the James boy'
md nephews of the famous Youngers
The state capital., 1892-10-08
IA nAH
sxaccuNNrsp WITH rnf GEOGRAPHY or THIS COUNTRY csfA9
xnu Msnausrlnn EaoM aIpY OF ms NAP OF M
CliCaQo, Rock Island & Pacific RTy

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa.
Peoria Ia Sse, Moline. Rock Island. In 1LL1NOISs
davenport Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des
Mones Min.ersct Audubon, Harlan and Council
BlufYs in IOWA; Minneapolis and st, Paul In MIN
EEsoTA: Water,ewn and Sioux Falls in DAKOTAs
Cameron, st. Joseph sad Kansas City, In MISsOURIs
Omahs, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA
Atchison Lesyenvorth Horton. Topeka. Hutchinson,
Wichita Bellevue, Abilene Dodge City, Caldwell. in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, Ell ReLo ard Nsnee. In INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver; coforedc Springs and Pueblo.
In COLORADO Traverses rev areas Of yich farming
and grazing lands aording tho lest facilities OF inter-
communication to all towns and cities east ana west
northwest and southwest Chicago and 70 Pacific snd
tfana- oceanic seaporta
The state capital., 1892-10-08
Lombard University.

The board of trustees of Lombard
university. Galesburg, met and took
action on the resignation of President
Lee.
The state capital., 1892-10-08
For drumming a Corner

John Cudahy, packer and speculator,
and Austin W. Wright, member of the
board of trade. were arrested il Chissgs
for cunning corner
The state capital., 1892-10-08
ILLINOIS STATE NEWS:
The state Board of Charities.


Assistant Secretary Whipp of the
state beard of charities has made re-
port, from which following is cleaned:
| In county ialls number of persons present
January l. 1891. 7s4; present July l. 7ol; COM
mitted during year, l05S8. Total in j Ill during
year. Ii 3?2 of which 1900 wers tramps
| In the county amshous,s number inmates
present January l. 1891 1897; present July L,
5.906; admitted during ysar, 1898. Total.
! s5 9s5. Inmates discharged, i6,4a7l died e032
/ f-maining January |, 1899, g. 76s.
| In the houses of correction at Chicago. Peoria
and Quincy, total present January l. 1891. $685.
committed during year. 8s72; total, g777; es
capped, IL; died, l3; discharged. e6s3; remian
| ing January l, 1892, LOCO. Cost Of maintenance.
S1l0,0l593; buildings and repairs, sl!,756. H..
Total expenditures. Sl22, ,77212 Receipts or
credits, S92, ,90l IL.
/ In four industrial schools located il or near
| Chicago-the Chicago industrial school for
girls, the Illinois industrial school for girls the
Illinois school of agriculture for boys and st.
Mary's training school for boys-the total mum :
/ ber present at beginning tle fiscal year WAS
B7G admitted during year. s)6: total, 1,416. Re-
turiied to friends. 81; Dlac ID in homei B57 oth=
erwise discharged, 8; died, i; run away Q; ree'
| manning, 1856; cost of mathematics SIl.4iT.04
| building an repairs, s23.gi6; total .expend.
lures; s95, o.. Receipts-Earnings s5S,Sl2ss;
donations, Sis, ,7c5 81; total, S14. sis H.
The amount of receipts hero given does not
include donations of fool and other supplies
| A stubborn Health Officer.
DIR. Reilly. secretary of the state
board of health. went to Harlem, Cook
county. to take steps to check an a alarm
ing epidemic of diphtheria. According
to letter received by Reilly from DIR.
G. l.. B. Housewife, of Chicago, a
rather peculiar state of affairs exists
at Harlem. The letter says:
In conversation with him IA. w Kisten-
| broker. pres ident of the village board) he in
| formed me that he would taks no notice. and
| that it was out of the province of tho board to
| do anything in the matter; that the state boarl
| of heath had sums of money appropriated fot
| sanitary purposes. and that if they wdntsd to
do anything they coulidigo ahead and do it
That the present state Of affairs was blessing
to the towI. for then they would be anxious
for the sewerage which he had tried to obtain
from the town, that the very people whose
families were sick and dying had opposed him
in the matter, and that such sacrifices We're
| necessary to obtain what he wanted. This
| schools are al closed account of the pre-
| Saing disease. rtblic funerals are held III
about every instance. The people are send.te
their families out OF town in fear Of the epi
| deniic.
The state capital., 1892-10-08
MAGNIFICENT
TEyTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

MAGNIFICENT
TEyTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
leading all competitors in splendor Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS zra PUEBLO. via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via 81. JOSEPH
and over the new line via LINCOLN, NEB. Firstclass
Day Coaches FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. and
Palacs sleerers with Dining Car Service Close con-
necons at Denver and Colorado Springs with dvergino
railway lines now forming the new and picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which superbly equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and rom SAILS
Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCK.
ISLAND is also the Direct and Favorite Line to anG
nom Mantou Pixies Peak and all other sanitary and
scenic resorts and cities and mining Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From st. Joseph and Kansas City to and from all i'm.
porant towns cities and sections in Southern Nebraska
kansas and the Indian Territory Also via ALBERT
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water
town. Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and 81. PAUL.
connecting for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired Information
pply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United safAs
er Canada, or address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN sEBASTIA
Cent Manager. Gen1 Tiki 4 Pass Agt.,
CHICAGO. I'LL.
The state capital., 1892-10-08
Illinois Crop Report,
Illinois state Department Fees.

|. n. Pearson, secretary of the state
of Illinois, has just made his semi-an-
nual report, and turned into the state
treasury sl3, 1863. 46 fees received for the
six months ended October /, 1892, max
ing the total amounts paid in for the
three years, eight and one-half months
of his term, SS6, 243. so. By the end of
his term it will reach nearly s95, 0O0
The state capital., 1892-10-08
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000,
Main Office at Denver, Colo.

Owners of the Hamilton. Iron
Duke, Brown and Jackson Lodes,
situated in Jackson Mining District,
Clear Greek County.
The state capital., 1892-10-08

A movement is on foot for the build
ing of $50, 900 seminary in connection
with Lombard university at Galesburg.
Chicago parties are behind the enter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
P.F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
MACVEAGH'S LETTER.

In the telegraphic columns of today's
GLOBE is printed Hon. WAYNE MAC
VEAGH'S confession of Democratic
faith. In a ringing letter, full of pro-
found truths forcefully expressed, this
earnest thinker and close student of
political economy renouncas his allegi-
ance to the Republican party, and de-
clares his fealty to the tenets and call
didates of the Democracy.
No personal considerations influence
Mr.. MACVEAGH to this step. He finds
no other objection TO the presidential
candidates of the Republican party
than the fact that they stand for prin-
clpleS and practices of government
which he cannot indorse as conducive
to the cOuntry's welfare. ''Both par
ties, "he says. "haVe presented uneXcep-
tonable candidates, and there is no rea-
son that the differences that exist upon
questions of public policy should be dis
cuSSed otherwise than in good hu-
NOR and with entire respect for
each others opinions. =" In this
spirit Mr.. MACVEAGH proceeds to
presentation of his reasons for disagree
ing with the Republican position on
the tariff, force bill, silver and pension
questions. He denounces McKinIeyism
as NEARER tragedy than travesty to tax
the masses of the people to increase the
wealth Of the very wealthy of most of
our protected industries" He points
out that as ''the Republican party Is
now definitely committed to the policy
of taxing the people for the purpose of
giving bounties to such persons or in
tereStS as can secure the necessary votes
in congress, so the Democratic party is
now as definitely committed to the
policy of restricting taxation to the
needs of the government for public pur-
poses alone" And, in conclusion, Mr..
MACVEAGH says: For the reasons
have given, and that the true welfare of
the country would be promoted by Mr..
CLEVELAND's election, it is my duty to
vote for him; and, as l recall the ca
pacity, the fidelity and the courage with
which he has heretofore discharged
every public trust committed to him, the
duty becomes pleasure"
The voice of Vermont and of Maine
finds powerful echo in this pronounce
ment of Mr.. MACVEAGH. The drift of
public sentiment Is irreSiStibly toward
the conviction that in the principles of
the Democratic party lies the hope of
this country. Yesterday it was GREsH-
AM: today it is MACVEAGH who
espouSes the cause of equal rights for
all. special privileges for none. To-
morrow, and in the days thereafter, the
recruits will be added to until only the
greedy spoismen and the corrupt bar
gamers for bounties and subsidies re-
main under the banner of the Repub-
lican party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
INFORMATION WANTED.

The chairman of the literature COM
mittee for Ramsey county for the
worlds fair desires information on the
following subjects, and urges that all
women who are personally engaged in
any of the pursuits mentioned COM
municate with her before the Goth of
October.
Any information from the public at
large bearing upon any of the questions
will be gratefully received.
First-Historical Literature-(a) How mapy
women in Ramsey county are doing original
work in history, or are engaged in any kind
of historical research? (p) Are there any
women who have done special work in his
tory at any college or university? (c) Are
there any points in the history of Ramsey
county still Undeveloped?
SecoGd-Authors and Imaginative Litera-
ture-(a) How many women in Ramsey
county support themselves by the pen? OBJ
How many who have written books? Of the
latter please send short sketch of authors
life, with copy of her book, to county
chairman. (c) How many who have written
and published poetry? Answer same as (b).
(d) How many women's literary clubs are
and programme for one year.
Tnlrd-Phllology-(a) Are there in Ram
sey county any women who have done spe-
cial work in philology? (b) Are there any
relics OF Indian or aboriginal languages
which might be worked up and presented? I?
(c) Is any change or modification of our
language no%eed in the county from the
migration?
Direct all communications to
Mrs. WILLIAM F. GRAVES.
N3 jackson Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
IS NOW A MUGWUMP.
Gen. Sickles Will Not Speak for
Either Candidate.

10 Either Candidate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Gen. Daniel
Sickles will not go on the stump for
Harrison In the present campaign. He
male that declaration last evening, and
shattered the hope many Republicans
had entertained. This hope has been
based OH published reports of Gen.
SickleS' speech to his boys of the Third
army corps at their recent reunion in
Washington. In the speech Gen. Sickles
was reported as comparing the war rec
Ords of President Harrison and Mr..
Cleveland, much to the disadvantage of
the latter, and advising his comrades of
the q. A. r. to support Mr.. Harrison.
There have been stories in circulation
that his speech would be printed and
distributed as a campaign document by
the national Republican committee after
It's revision by Gen. Sickles.
''There was nothing of political char
acter in that Speech" said the general
last night.
Referring to the rumors that he might
take the stump for Harrison, Gen.
Sickles said:
For the first time 1 find myself
mugwump. L look with serene
indifference upon political parties ard
partisan contention. No, shall not go
on the stump for either candidate.
did so with Gov. Hill for Mr.. Cleveland
in 1888, and our reward was to be ac-
cused of knitting the ticket. 1 went out
through the state with Gov. Hill in 1888
at Cleveland's request. He had found
some trouble to handle the Old soldiers,
and he thought could assist in keeping
them in line. found them all glad
enough to see me wherever we went,
but they could not be shaken from their
determination to vote for Harrison.
They said we are glad to see you, but
you must not ask us to vote for Cleve-
land"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
THE LONG RIDE.
An Austrian Officer the First to
Finish.

Finish.
BERLIN, Oct. AT 9:35 o'clock this
morning Lieut.. Miklos, of the Austrian
army. one of the competitors in the
long distance military race which be-
gan last Saturday, arrived at the
goal in Templehof field. He was
therefore days 1 hour and Al MIN
uteS in traversing the distance. He
was the first of the riders, either Ger
man or Austrian, to finish. The second
Austrian officer to arrive at the German
goal was Lieut.. Csavossy, who finished
his ride at 10 a. m. Lieut.. Csaqossy
and Lieut.. MikloS started from the
Austrian starting point together.
So far six AuStrians have completed
the ride. Over 10000, 900 marks have
been bet on the result. Lieut.. Miklos,
the first Austrian to arrive here, rode
$50 miles with thirteen hours rest. He
sustained his horse with brandy. The
mare that Lieut.. Miklos rode became SO
disabled when he reached Zessesen,
twenty-five miles distant from Berlin,
lead her TO within half mile from the
finish. Here he remounted and rode in
ahead of all other competitors.
VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Prlnce Leopold was
the first of the German riders to arrive
at Florisdorf, the Austrian terminus of
the race. He finished his ride at 7:45
o'clock this evening. His horse again
broke down after he left Iglau. and it
was given injections of morphine be-
fore it was able to proceed. AT $50
p. N. the third German arrived, Capt
Won Tapperlaski, rode in at walk, and
was heartily welcomed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
THE TICKETS.

The tickets nominated can be treated
at this time only in very general way.
Some of the candidates selected are
good men, eminently fit for the offices
for which they have been named. Some
of the candidates are not good men, and
it would have been happier outcome
if they had not been nominated. It is
inevitable that where the selection of
tickets rests with the people the in
competent and the unworthy will at
times secure prefcrment. This is be-
cause part of the people themselves
are misguided, deficient in Judgment
and actuated by motives not the high
est. Such portions of the community
make themselves felt as well as the other
portions, and the representatives whom
they put to the front are of their own
sort. This is one of the penalties of
popular institutions, and has to be en-
dured along with the many benefits and
blessings which accompany and compen-
safe for it. As to the achievements made
by yesterdays conventions thus much
may he said: While the good men
honored by the party are, save for few
exceptional instances, not the very best
who could have been found, on the
other hand, the bad ones are not so bad
but that there is room for congratulation
in the defeat of others still worse who
were among the aspirants. The GLOBE
leaves the matter in this shape for the
present, and postpones its further dis
cuSsion until the local tickets of all
political perSuasions have been COM
pleted and are before the people for
comparison and consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
John w WILLIS

The GLOBE has none but kind words
to say about JOHN w. WILLIS, who was
yesterday nominated for district Judge
by the Democracy of this county. He
has for years been a faithful Democrat,
who has labored zealously in all sea-
sons and under all circumstances for
the party's cause. This is commenda-
tion enough, because the cause of Dem
ocracy is and has been the cause of the
right. But besides his earnestness and
consistency as Democrat, Mr.. WILLIS
has many good qualities to commend
him to popular respect. He is a
lawyer of experience, of naturally
acute mind and Of high reputation. He
has lived in this community all his life.
and is recognized as an upright citizen
with spotless record for honesty and
courtesy. HIS name has never been
associated with anything which is low
or corrupt, and his methods have always
been the fearless and direct methods of
one who dares and desires to stand on
his merit. 1t is gratifying experience
TO see a man OF this stamp triumph in a
warmly contested popular battle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-05
GOING TO HIS FAMILY.
Mr.. Cleveland to Return to Gray
Gables Today.

GaDleS IOOay.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Grover Cleveland
will leave this city for Gray Gables at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon via the
Fall River line. He will return
to this city next week in company
with his family. They will 90
direct to their new home on West Fifty
first street, which will then be in readi-
ness to receive them. The.eX-president
was very busy today at his hotel. In
regard to the campaign he said:
II am very much pleased with the en-
thusiasm and interest which is shown
on all sides by the Democracy of New
York. There Is certainly favorable
outlook for the success of the Demo-
cratic party
On his return to the metropolis Mr..
Cleveland will personally direct his
canvass and hold daily conferences
with Chairman Harrity. Mr.. Dickinson
and others. He has accepted the invi-
tation of the committee of 100 to review
the Columbus celebration parade, and
may stand side by side with President
Harrison, who has also accepted the
committees invitation to be present. 1t
is expected that they will dine together
at the banquet given at the Lenox lyce-
uin on the evening of Oct. Is.