davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Students Suspended for Gambling.

ALLIANCE, o., Feb. S.-Mount Union
college has been badly torn up lately
over the conduct of Il number of stud
ents. Gambling has been INDUCED in
by some of them, and SO notorious did
the matter become that vigorous action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09

became necessary by the faculty.
Thorough investigations have been
made, resulting in the suspension of
seven of the students. The majority of
them are ministers sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
A Proviso Jumped On.

Mr. Lockwood wanted a proviso at
tached to section that would prevent
the erection of warehouses at side
tracks between stations not over four
miles apart.
Several members objected strenu-
Ously. Mr.. McGrath vehemently main
tanned that the farmers in his section
wanted just that right. They were held
fast in the clutches of the barley ring.
and to escape IFS oppressive methods
were compelled to haul their grain
twenty miles to realize anything like a
fair price.
Mr.. Abbott ably seconded the gentle
man from Winona. He desired that
the people themselves should be the
judges of what they needed and were
entitled to, and not the railroads. He
cited fragrant incident of discrimiua-
ton which had come under his own OBJ
servation, and said that. while he had
nothing against railroad corporations,
he was not legislatng for the railroads,
but for the people of the state at the
present time.
Mr.. Lockwood withdrew his amend
ment, the committee rose, reported
progress. the report was received, and
the house took I, recess to 2:30.
On reassembling MI. Wyman was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
s.ardi Gras-New orleans-$se. 25

Hlardi Gras-New Orleans-$39.25
Via "The Milwaukee," Round. trip
tickets on sale FEB. to ~, good re
turning until March Z. Union depots
in Chicago and st. Louis. For further
particulars call on the company's
agents in ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or
address j. L. CONLEY,
Asst Genl Pass. Att St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
NE GUARANTEE
Refund the Money

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices. EndicOtt Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor, admins
TRAITOR. guardian, trustee, assignee
receiver, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
sofa DECISION
DICTATES OF AN ASSOCIATION
MUST BE OBSERVED.
That Is, by a Member of the Associa-
ton - Minnesota Supreme Court
Makes an Important Ruling-Labor
Unions May Be Good But Need
Watching by the Courts.

st. Paul, July 20.-The supreme court
OF the state handed down an important
decision today which has a wide bear
ing on labor and capital alike.
| The Northwestern Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION has a rule providing that no
member shall sell goods at any place
at prices lower than retail dealers.
The Bohn Manufacturing company,
one of its members, was accused of
violating this rule and was notified by
Secretary Hollis that a circular of
warning would be sent to all members.
The BONN company secured an in-
junction restraining the secretary on
the ground that such a boycott would
seriously injure its business. The low
er courts order was today reversed
by the supreme court on the ground
that the Bohn company being q men,
Der of the association should have con-
formed to it's rules. The supreme
court holds that any one, unless under
contract or obligation, or unless his en-
| ployment charges him with some pub
lie duty, has the right to refuse to
work for or deal with any man or
class of men he sees fit and this right,
which one man may exercise singly,
any number of men may exercise joint
! Iy.
| In his opinion, which is very lengthy,
Judge Mitchell reviews the history Of
the case and presents one phase of
the subject which will likely be one Of
the most important and difficult which
will come before courts during the
lseXt quarter century.
'This is an age of ASSOCIATIONS and
labor unions" he continues. Confined
to their proper limits they are not only
lawful but laudable. Carried beyond
these limits they are liable to become
dangerous agencies for wrong and op-
pression} Beyond what limits these
combinations cannot go without inter
fering with legal rights Of others is a
problem which the courts will doubt
less be frequently called to pass upon"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
BLOCKADE-RUNN PARA
Disc. !

Washington Star: In war times lit
tie Smithville, n. c., was a lively town.
In no place in the entire confederacy
save this was specie in any way cur
rent. There gold and silver, mainly
the former, were plentiful and pilots
who received as much as $4,000 in gold
for taking out or bringing in a vessel
lived in handsome style. Some of these
yet live there, but their flush tines
long since ended. It was easy come
and easy go'' with them. Most enter
tanning stories these pilots tell. 1t is
really very remarkable that the block
ade-runners could pass the fleet as they
did. The darker and MASTER" the
night, the more agreeable was it to
these little vessels, and they often crept
by under the very bows of a man-of-
war on the lookout for them. The
night Fort Fisher surrendered the last
blOckade-runner crept in. Her captain
and pilot We're astonished when they
received no response to their signals,
secretly made to the people at Fort
CasWell. Instead they saw the flames
here and there from the burning build
ings. Up the river all was still. The
great bOmbardment of Fort Fisher,
which, at Smithville had made the air
culver with it's conclusions, was ended.
The blOckader crept in and made it's
way to Smithville. In the early morn
ing hours the news was told the people
on the vessel Of the fall of Fisher, the
march of the federal forces upon Will
mington, and what many of the half
stunned people believed was 1.-The end
Of ali things" The blockade-runner at
once left her departure being entirely
unopposed, and got away back to Mas
sau, the then base of supplies from
whence she had come.
summer at New London, Mrs. Draper
having taken one of the hotel cottages
there for the season. They are to
have a big wedding, and go at once to
Europe to pass the winter travelling
about as pleases them. The marriage
of Miss Bertha Potter and Robert Shaw
Minturn will take place in the early
autumn, and also that of Miss Eleanor
Duer, daughter of James G. K. Duer, Of
50 East Fifty-ifth street, to Joseph
Laroque, il. The engagement of this
couple was announced months ago.
The marriage of Miss Jaffray and her
cousin, Captain Edward Jaffray, of
the British Thirteenth Hussars, is an
ticipated as one of the large fall we'd
dings, though some Of her frineds are
somewhat skeptical on the subject, and
say it will occur much sooner than
that and in London.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
AIDING THE DENVER BANKS.
Comptroller Eckels Doing Everything
Possible Toward Resumption.

Washington, July 20,-James II. Eek
els, comptroller of the currency, imme-
diately on his return from New York
this morningf addressed to the national
bank examiner at Denver a dispatch
defining the policy of the administra-
tom with reference to inSolvent national
banking institutions generally as fol-
lows:
Frank Adams, National Bank Elk
aminer, Denver, Colo.:-I wish you
would announce to the officers of the
banks which have failed in Denver
that it is my intention to lend them
every aid possible toward speedy re-
sumption on their part, and that /
shall grant to them sufficient time to
enable them not only to elect such
amounts as are speedily collectable, but
to get together such amounts of money
as will enable them to open upon a
small basis.
1T seems to me that such citizens
as have, by a foilish course of conduct
in withdrawing deposits from the bank
which so long enjoyed their complete
dition, in view Of the damage they have
confidence and brought about this con-
done their city, ought as quickly as
possible repair it by standing ready to
deposit with item. l fully appreciate
all the circumstances of the situation,
and that no unnecessary loss may be
entailed you are authorized to employ
as assistants to protect paper and col
lect in moneys the more competent
and trustworthy employees in such insti-
buttons. | have also ordered Examiner
McIIugh, of Iowa, to report at once to
assist you. [ desire that this telegram
be given to the press at Denver, evil
dencing as it does that the comptroller
has faith in the ability of the banks
of Denver to resume and Of his desire
to lend them every assistance consist
ant with his official duty"
When asked to express more fully his
views on the condition of affairs, Mr..
Ecl<els said the failures in Denver yes
terday, like number of other national
bank failures, were caused by no fault
Of the bank officials, but through a
foolish and uncalled-for lack of conf
dence on the part of depositors. sit is
my Intention he said, "where a bank
has been properly conducted and whose
assets under ordinary circumstances
would have permitted it to remain sol
vent to give the institution every oppOr-
tunity to resume business. All the Den
yer banks that failed were well conduct
ed and every opportunity will be given
them to reopen. The people who have
caused the Denver disaster by foolish
runs should do all they can to help the
banks resume.
Notifications of two more failures
reached Mr.. Eckels this morning. The
banks are the First Nation
al, Of Harrisonville, Mo-, which went
under this morning, and the Oklahoma
National bank, Of Oklahoma City, Ok,
which closed it's doors yesterday. John
T. Mercer, of Helena, Mont, was today
receiver of the Livingston
National bank of Livingston, Mont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
SLAM MAY PAY.

Mrs. John Sonwell, the snake charm
Ell, known as DOT" who was bitten
by a RATHER at New York July 1, and
had just recovered from the effects
OF the wound, was bitten again in a NIL
scum On Fourteenth street Sunday, and
is now in St Vincents hospital. Mrs.
Sonwell is about 20 years old and has
three children.
A. W. Little, cashier of the First
National bank Of Kansas City, Kan,
eX-president Of the ArmOurdale bank,
vice president of the McNeal-Little
Banking company, of Guthrie, O. T.,
and director of the First National
bank of Medicine Lodge, Kan, shot
and killed Benjamin e. Johnson, one Of
the most prominent of the rising young
attorneys of Kansas. There are two
stories regarding the cause of the affair."
One is that it was due to a financial
difficulty and the other brings a wo-
man into the case.
Frank Collier, Of Chicago, who is on
his way to Colorado, stopped over in
Omaha long enough to give the city
council a taste Of his peculiar oratory
He introduced himself as the author
of ''Boom-de-ay," the attorney foY six
teen railroads, three elevators and a
dozen trust companies. He said he got
so enthused over Cregier's election in
1889 to the mayoralty of Chicago that
the people had been putting him in
asylnns ever since, but he always
habeas corpused himself out. Frank
also told them that they had the rotten
est depot in the universe and advised
them how to get a better one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
DOINGS AT DENVER
Depositors Hustling Money Back Into
Banks Vaults

Denver, Col, July 20.-There will be
no more bank failures in Denver The
panic wore itself out yesterday with the
failure of TIE Peoples German and
State National banks. This morning
When the First, Colorado. Denver, City
and American National opened their
doors, there was hardly Il dozen de
positors in all Of them at the having
tellers windows.
IN the First and Colorado nationals
long string of depositors reaching
nearly TO the street We're lined up in
front of the receiving teIler's windows
and the money was going back into the
bank vaults almost as rapidly as it
was drawn during the past three DAYS.
The German, State and PEOPLES nation
ais could pay So for 81 if they could
realize ON securities.
There may be a few commercial fail
ures in the city within the next few
days as a result of the suspension of
banks, but it is believed that in no
instance, whether a banking or com
mercial house, will the failure be COM
piStS n OIL business Will
follow shortly. 1t is stated today that
the Mcnamara dry goods house. which
failed Monday for 100000, has settled
with the principal creditors and will
resume business Monday.
While the situation in Denver is
quleting down the effect of the local
bank failures is being felt in interior
towns in the state. Word was receiy-
ed here today that the First National
bank at Canon City and the First Ma
tional at Grand Junction, this state,
failed to open their doors this morn
ing. No particulars are at hand. but
1t Is probable the failures were caused
by the suspension of the Denver banks.
The Flanders dry goods house, occu-
plying five store fronts and five stories
high on Sixteenth street, was attached
this morning by H. n. Bradley. of
Boulder, Col, for $4,000 There is
no definite statement of the condition
of the firm available. Competent
judges place the assets at 100000
with liabilities at $4,000. The failure
was caused by the suspension of the
Peoples National bank to which S25,-
600 was due.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

The company viii produce but one
opera, Prodana Nevresta CThe Sold
Bride, by Emetana, a Bohemian COM
poser
The total number of pensioners
dropped from the rolls since March f.
1893, was 245, and the total number Of
pensioners suspended since March +,
cases, was 5000.
Gen, Marina Ezcobedo, the greatest
living general of Mexico, is seriously
I'LL with pleurisy. Physicians attend
ing him entertain very little hope Of
his recovery. Gen. Ezconbedo was the
conqueror of Macmillan.
W. Queer of Sturgis, Mich, took his
three little girls on a railroad velocipede
two miles east of town after berries,
and was run into by freight train,
killing one of the children.
| The treasury department has just
bought $4,000 ounces of silver as fol
lows: $4,000 at SO.734; 10000 at So
1915. The offers We're 73S,OOO ounces.
The total amount of silver bought up
| to date for July is 94S,OOO ounces.
The following judges of awards in
the fisheries department Of the world s
fair, appointed by the committee on
awards, was approved by the national
commission: n. 0. Cram, Portland,
Me-; D. w. Hall, Skowhegan, Me.
Obituary: At Green Bay, Wis, Rear
| r, To1.a
aged eighty threat st. Paul, Rev.
Allison-At New York, George F'reder-
lex Parsons, editorial writer on the
| Tribune, aged fifty-thlee.-At Lock
port, n Y, Mrs. Naomi Sutherland
Bailey, one of the seven long-haired
sisters
Steamer arrivals: At New York: Am
Sterdam from Rotterdam, State of Ne
braska from Glasgow; off Kinsale,
! NOrseman from Boston; at Southamp-
ton, Elbe from New York; at Hull, Buff
falo from New York; at Glasgow, Nor
wegian from New York.
Austin Davis, a stockman doing bust
ness on the Kansas City and Chicago
yards, was granted a divorce from his
wife, who has made her home in Bos-
ton for years. Judge Moore, at Kansas
City, said that as Mrs. Davis preferred
to live away from her husband in idle
ness, she had deserted him.
-Four young women, summer visitors
at Nantucket, showed the grit of Amer
lean girls yesterday. They were rowing
across the harbor in the face Of a
bowling storm when they came across
a boat which had been upset in a
squat. Despite the wild sea they
went to the assistance of the four boys
on board and rescued one of them
as he was sinking for the last time.
The others We're taken off by a yacht.
Henry E. Spaulding, 70, senior mem
Der Of the dry goods firm of Spaulding,
Hunt & Co., died at New York from
an affection of the heart. He was for
many years president of the Central
trust company and senior director of
the Mechanics national bank, and was
connected with various other institu-
tons
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
SETTLE FOR SIS, $50.
End OF a Long Life Insurance Case
at OShk esh.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 19.-Judga Cleye.
land, in probate court yesterday, gram
ed a petition to the executors Of the
estate of julius 81. Kiel to settle the
! claim against the Equitable Accident
Insurance company, of Cincinnad, Cor
$3.50.
In December, 1888, julius Kiel Of this
city took out a policy in the above
named company for $4,000. Not long
afterward Kiel's body was found in a
swamp in the northern part of the
state with a bullet hole in the head.
When the policy was presented for
payment the company refused to pay
on the ground that Kiel had commit
ted suicide The widow obtained YER
dict for the full amount in the United
States court and the verdict was after
ward set aside and new trial granted
resulting in another verdict against the
company, which was appealed to the
United States supreme court
Soon afterward the company's affairs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
SINGING DON'T PAY.
SaengerfeSt Expenses Exceed Receipts
by Ten Thousand Dollars.

Cleveland O., July 2O.-Ten thou
sand dollars represents the excess of
expenses OF the Saengerfest over the re-
ceipts. Despite the apparently large
receipts from the sale of admission
tickets, the sum received from that
source fell far below the expectations
Of the finance committee.
If the hall had been filed, at all
concerts, the gate receipts would have
aggregated nearly $4,000. The esti-
mates were based on box office re-
ceipts of Dearly $4,000. Had this
sum been realized there would have
been a surplus in the hands Of the
committee, instead Of a deficit to meet.
Only $4,000 were taken in at the
seven concerts. The committee was
astonished when the fact was announc-
ed. That the receipts should depreciate
$4,000 when their estimates were SO
conservative was a keen disappoint-
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
HER MAMMALS JUDGMENT.


New York World:-"Yes, it was one
of those things one would rather have
left unsaid,'' confessed the tall girl in
blue 'It was this way. I saw Mrs.
Wilmarth looking at the game through
the loveliest lorgnette, and I leaned
over and remarked to her in my impul-
sive way:
oh, Mrs Wilmarth, do lend me
your lorgnette, won't you? I have al
ways wanted one, and mamma won't
let me have one. She says they're so
Impairment :"
"And what did Mrs. Wilmarth say?"
quired the girl in brown.
"She handed over the lorgnette, and
as I looked through it she said sweet
ly that, really, for the first time she be-
lieved mammals judgment right"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
EDISON PATENTS UPHELD.
Oconto Incandescent Lamp Company
Defeated in Court

Seaman, in the United States district
court today granted an injunction
against the Oconto Manufacturing COM
pany restraining that company from
making the Edison incandescent lamp.
The decision upholds the validity OF
Edison patents in the incandeScent
lamp. The Oconto concern represents
the combined interests which have
been fighting Edison patents. The case
was argued three weeks ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
CIIILD'S TERRIBLE DEATH

Head Severed from It's Belly Near
Monroe-Father Goes Insane.
Monroe, Wis, July pa 2-year-old
child of George Denure living in the
west part of this county, was run over
by the afternoon passenger on the st.
Paul road yesterday.
The head was severed from the body.
The father has gone insane over his
loss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

The Northern Manufacturing com
pany, of Ashland, has made an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors. The
assignment is the outcome of the heavy
losses sustained by the company at a
recent fire. The assets are placed al
about $4,000; liabilities not known
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
WILL OF A. J. DREXEL.

Philadelphia, July 20-The will OF
A. j. Drexel was probated this morn
ing. 1t was stated merely that the
real and personal estate each exceeded
S1OOO,O0O. The German hospital Phil
adelphia, receives 81 100000, and a fund
Of S1,0O0,OOO is established to support
the public art gallery here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
TRUST COMPANY SUSPENDS.

Nashua, n. H, July 2O.-The Security
Trust company closed its doors this
morning. The bank has not met with
losses but stopped business on account
Of the withdrawal of deposits.
The treasurer states that the bank
will be able to pay depositors in full
1t has capital and surplus amounting
to $25O,OOO which may be paid out be
fore loss can come to the depositors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
sWEDEs GATHER AT ASHLAND.
VIII Celebrate the Three Hundreth
Anniversary of Upsala.

Ashland, Wis, July 20.-Northern
Wisconsin Swedes are congregating at
Ashland, where they will celebrate the
Booth anniversary of Upsala assembly
tomorrow. DR.. o. A. Swanson, Of
Kansas. and the Rev 0. Olson. Of Il
hnois, are prominent SwedeS who will
speak.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

THE JURY OUT BUT FIFTEEN
MINUTES

About 4 O'clock, After Which the
Jury Is Charged and Without Bal
loting Returns a Verdict Acquiring
Sam Stout, Tad Prior and Edward
Observation-Disclosures Against .Ac-
ceSsories Nolled.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

Forest fires are raging again north of
Ashland. At Minorsville a railroad
bridge was burned and passenger trains
have been obliged to tansfer the mails.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

We're placed in the hands of a receiver
Attorneys for Mrs. kel and the re-
ceiver Of the company met in Chicago
July 6, and agreed upon rhe terms OF
settlement as now stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
LOSS IN FLAMES.
The Ellis Bros. Creamery of Brooklyn
Destroyed.

Fire Wednesday night destroyed the
creamery Of the Ellis Bros, of Brook
lyn The loss will amount to about
So, 900, covered by insurance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

Mike Reilly, of Chippewa Falls, has
been arrested at that plac on a charge
of burglary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
CORBETI"S SHOW CLOSED.
The Pugilist Ordered to Leave the
Midway Plaisance.

Chicago, H., July 19.-President
Higginbotbam, of the worlds fair di
rectory, has issued an order to close
up Pugilist Corbett's exhibitions on
the midway plaisance. Director OF
Works Burnham said this afternoon
that the order has been ignored by
Corbett. Mr.. Burnham added:
Il am waiting now for President
HigginbOtham's return to know whether
he wants his order executed by injunc-
ton or force"
LATER.
William A. Bradley, manager of
James J. Corbett filed bill in the cir
cult court this afternoon praying that
the Worlds Columbian exposition and
Vienna bakery be restrained from dis
continuing the fighters exhibitions on
Midway plaisance.
Judge Mcconnell refused to grant
the injunction. This settled the mat
ter and Corbett will have to go