davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

- ~, a, A.. 40, ,n I,v ho,h
, UmGAGo aTcn S wjtSn G ~ a. Minutes OF
trout whenthnu corl; Wltuih n, IvSnI TSn
cne Cose WeaHenS .varn oSs ayoS paSJeuiar
crop daagG reports WetG huIeF9% J t"cet,s IL
from iuu.Hl9 m" mtSSo i;s,ht rhcsc rondi.
nv uottnmSss Ms,S uS" nororEnH frecv and ns
lions StartSa shorS 70 coSGtiuS Sv ,yn3 ~ "o6J
d u W9s HUG LOT sIe ptGvs cSScs were
uThl OF hrlnhSsS LAle nn,,oioncH
VI lOMel, AEu suHG i HesA'9 w ''A'
Sotl weaker anu IoWeF'
PToyislons moderately active
Ti,iiour uuI! anu ulcsanSeu, MR., No es,rtr.
M!EAr|CaSh, 20; SspFlmlg LS,9c; ~
izgnSG; 30 : LSu ISigc MIcn
my S54TS0'S; IVY c c.a; WGITch 'lO1lo4I1ailc.
MO 30 MI; yT H
MAY d2Isal31aj5c' Juy ,g loeoc.
oAISZCash 20: = 500 MrS
any o. NSl!S-;ya,3 t6c' 'ulio '+"'-2s"'-''
RFE-No' Z. ave u'H
T PAUL. NJ ., = ;S Nv
M NsE PdSEHrasS 81 Az Nav sl7 Ioa17 C7u
II III, iuIy sl7 j2j5al7 6OTi7 80.
Am CASH. SIT I0. May sIl 2Oall 4Oall o.:
July 40 SS%nli OOalO O1%; September $40 S7ISa
ii O5aiO 07J5
10 o. 4'''' '"'"' Wv W. ''"' Wv '->N'' ''E
0thors upchurccd
NM, y on We.oh ., r,orr rocO,,,, m Ooo
barrels, e EN SI0l barrels; sales i500O bur-
refs; market dull. Wheat, receipts 2it89e bush
els Of iptuTcs md iSs,o 00 bushels Of spot; spot
morEot tV firm. M D nort6crn SSISasJlic; OPTIONS
wcaE. mmc 7G1SaT7i sn76itc: 1uly 771IuTSLIa
7Tiic. september AISLE Corn, receipts
G2,l60 6ushels; expofts GSO bushels; sales 81.
COZ bushels OF futures and 81 900 bushels OF
spot; market steady; ungrNded rcd mixed DC:
May iDjsujOl 4Qi9Tc; July 5O1SajOl4ajOIc. Oats,
receipts $1,000 bushels exports 100 bushels; sales
10000 bushels OF futures ind los 90 bushels OF
spot; market weak and lower; May SIc; July 5.9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

Nrw YonK, Mnrch 2i--PIg steady: American
si2 7ialj ~. Copper quiet; lake sli 10 Lend
dCady domestic si0O, TIL closed steady;
struts S20St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

prepared cloth could not be utilized to
protect the arms and legs, rs it would
hamper greatly the movements Of the
soldier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
RAILROADS.
Wheellnd & Elm Grove Railroad

WIleGllllU " Eli GT0V9 Railroad.
ON and after Saturday. October /, lsJL tralnI
will run Us follows city time;
LEAVE WiEELiSG-S0 II IN, 100 q. IN. 500
a M, 300 a. m 1000 a. IN. il:00 o. ~, 1900 M
100 p. IN. 900 p, IN 3'o) p IN, 400 D. m. 5Ol
IN l!tO u, nj,
LEAVE ELM GRoyr-o6:ODn m, 100 a M. SOD
n IN y GOA m lOi0J a. M liiO0 H. IN, 1900 IN.
100 D m, 100 p, M, $500 p IN. 400 y IN, 800
p M 9iOO y M, 7iO0p. M 81 " D. IN, 9lOp
In. 10 10 p, IN.
oDaIl /, except Sunday
suSbAY-Chufoh trains leave Elm Grove a.
p,49 IL m. and Wheeling at li;i7 p m,
H. L WElsGERnkR,
oC1 General Manag,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

rhp tinldrn seercL ot 1.ong LIto.

CyciSsArl o., March al-cOtton wcOEor
Vc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
Chnlnrlno IN pennsylynnIn.

swlckley, PENN: We had an cpl
demic OF cholerine, as our physicians
called it, in this place lately, and Imade
great hit with Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhUa Remedy. sold
four dozen bottles OF it in one week and
have since sold nearly a gross. This
remedy did tho work and was big adj
vertisement for me. Several persons
who had been troubled with diarrhUa
for two or three weeks were cured by q
few doses OF this medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

7. T. hNAFP, III. q.
% and 5O.cent bottles for sale by G. R.
Goethe, W. W. Irwin, w. s. Mccullough,
@. Menkemeller, S. L. Brice, j. Coleman,
@. Schnepf, W. @. Armbrecht, the
Kurtz Drug Co., Lincoln & Co., W. L.
Williams, John KlNri, A. L. scheele,
md W. H. Williams, Wheeling; Bowie
& Co., Bridgeport, o., and 3. F. Pea
body, Benwood, W. Va. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
,,EE%v Pennsylvania stations
" IS2RRSyIVdRia Ings.I
N Troins Run by Central Time.

TtcEEr oTFicEs AT pEvNsYLyASiA STATION on
WLTTR III, fOgT OF EtFVENTIi HT., WIEELIho,
AT MCLuRE HOUSE, WHEELING, AND AT TiiE
pENEHYLykTA STATION. pNIpdEtonr,
snrrirwEsr gylrt'N--" pan IiAsptE KouTg."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorA.
When she was Child, she cried for castorIa.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
ART INSTRUCTION.

An Art Studio, conducted by MISS ROSE NJ.
SWEENEY. will DO opened In connection with
Mrs Harris School, September II, In tho school
building. Pencil Charcoal and Crayon Draw.
ing on and Water Colors aud China Painting
receive special attention. Miss Sweeney has
been conducting Art Glasses with marked
success IN the east for the past five or six
years Further inquiry may DO made Of MISS
Rose NJ. SWEENEY. 52i Main street. or Mrs
NJ, Stevens Hart, 7!7 Main street or ut the school
rooms on and after Monday, September II
aul3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On md after Monday. Dcccmbcr 10. Passenger
Trims will run as follows: "DatIi tDally Et'
ccnt SUNDAY CoutTnl Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
Duoltlon'a Arnloa salvo.

huSHaohh SAEh'Sh ShlNW
The best salvo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuln, fever
sores, totter chappod hands, chilblains,
Corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II ia guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton or money refunded. Price % conta
a box. For salu bv Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

West Virginia and the Meeting of Cover
nors of southern states-A False and I'm
polite Issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
RAILWAY TIME GARD,

Arrival md departure ottralni OH aud after De-
eember Is, lSJ EXPLANATIONS OF REFERENCE
MARKS; 'DallY; SUNDAY excepted; tA9adaH
excepted Saturday excepted, SUNDAY Ony;
eSnLlElAH nnlN ElsLnrn Siln lnrl nImA
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
MOB N~beumatismc.

8louuocre opbcrer nloria. % meoens
ben iattige, ipgeli9e Mtnno llrbsr fla
9ieHnem ocnne aunls o. S%merteueroen,
oil De buert Eieblit uiie iis pua bans
&el ior at lGre BAN ben o~Iounoerlige
Strait al be iimpleite Mioler, ouer builte
ban / lang 5io bar iuublet / ior9iGpes
Sp9en eiter 9iuoring for fine Smerter,
i~triuer "9ltlantn Contribution.
. 0t George ira Cuba bnuoe / lang
lib llot al itRrfe glnialo al 6beumas
tismc. lloen tilipnclaoeuoe Seoring
baooe ban iOriD9t ale muli9e 2Gge-
mioler, ba ban tiliRloiBUis Tom paa ben
Iunfe at iOrissc @jrtniugen al Ell 2Esc
al Sarbcrtniue og 5ile. 6au inoiama
leoe ale De 9nmle SIZE, ban fuuoe iinoe,
% ber % Der ct 9nmmelt Barbertnlos'
blao. San renieoe Oeni Ombp99eli8t %
iattc benz o%erefter paa Itert G00tte,
SITTER nO8le iau Cages 5OrlDb beapnotC
ban at ta9e liOt al ben forte Grit, ION
ban falote "Snrberiuppe", % BcOriug
inotruaotc pieblittelig. SGn ueObler
meo Suren % iorinnpiot &beumntis:
men anguar, er ban ioas en- i%uloitGnoiq
raft Wano. /
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Wloeles ren
8lO.0niot,

%ttlpirfet paa rette Ytaaoe. 5ioen bar piii,
at Blps 3oiot, tiqaoet eitsr ben 9amie .pite
5remsaussmaaoe meo lausiom 9gosuiug
%beiiooer 5oroele, iom iuaen andre 5abrita'
tionsmanber bar. 9enne Sroces optaasr
5io Of As N8aaneoer og iremialoer be
GaenItaber, iom bar gipet "g9blte 2eao'
bets Rapn ipm Stauoaro Walina.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Gn Wcger iom Yotmeiter |
Tor9c.

8roiesior 9. 0aae beretter / jim BOG
"9et gamle &riitiauia", at ben / Nor.
sesbiitorien pelbetjenbte Statbploer
lllrif 5reorit @plbenlgue, Salpbrooer
al Song ariitian ben ste os Gier al
bet nuuarenoe 5riBO meo meset anoet
SOrbesOos, Der fit gtaun al "2aurpiss
@reuitnb", siorbe fin 5iener, en- Ne9er,
Gbriitian Gruit. til IOitmeiter / Sra.
gers. Norges rimeli9pis eneite forte
Gmbeosmano bar imiblertib nof paret
en- meset itriobar 9arl, tbi ban NIB life
lause ben 9ptfe, men bleu naereoe i
1894 brabt i ct 6aoeIla9smaal.
Wasnus Berg, Ell Sonoesut ira Sps
lanoene, bar en- anoen al bans 5ienere.
6plbenlppe ienote BAN neo til aiDbens
bapu, buur ban u~ooannebe iis til at
ltl9re l G~lienbeu. Wan bar Here uos
mariebe, e~neitaaenoe arbeiber al BAN /
be oaulte Muieer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Southern, ''Red Seal,
''CoIIier", '%'Chipman",

er Stanoaro BRANDS al inlotanoig rent
Slp, lapet pan ben samle tplte Ntaaoe. Sc
iaar bet beoite rso at ijpbe benz. Sc tan
frembrinee snhuer snitelis 5arpe peo at
blanoe oi5ie Brands al SlpsSpiot nlsp Ra'
tional 9eao Cos rene White Lead Tfnting
Colors.
5Or Sals operalt hos be met bsiIsHote
Sanoisre | WaIin9.
Spts Te tanier paa at male, oil bet bstale
fla for Fem Of ieuoe III os for en- BOG. in
beboloenoe Cplus niuser, iom oil ipars TEN
maueen en- Collar; bet oil fun toIte Gem ct
goiitort at aisre bet.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
l Broadway, New York.
ct. Souts Brand:
Clark Ave, & Tenth ST., St.louiS, Mo.
SaIses Dos u. 3. x1etter, 2se0rah
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
&uftfafcl

Siglge Giterretnln9er ira Selgien bill
np0et albeles MT mart iremitille5
gntwerpen. llotrDtfet "2uitfaitel" bar
biotll bare bapt en- fisurlis 8etponins,
men Ell ifarpiinois Sn9euipr Sobianlfl
bar MI til Senii9t at sipre 9nitfaltel
til no9et mere eno en- bileplig Sales
maaoe. San bar lamlet ct &ompani /
ben Senlist at bp9se ct 9uItfaltel Or
bets bositauelise getponin9. San bar
ejprt llofait til en- Gags 5laaoe, iom
bar ct 5labeinobolo ai Omtrent $50
&uaoratioo, Os icm er sjort al Sams
bustrar, Der bolbes taft peo Staal os
Ilumin. Yaa oenne Slaabe pil Der
inbrettes Ell pberit elegant &eitauration.
Slnaben bolbes 500 Sob oppe | 9uiten
peo Sj9lp al ct antal Saaoner, iom er
anfrebe til SOrben ueo ltarfe &abel'
tpuge, % Sr. 5pbianifi paaltaar. at
GeItauratiouen pil itaa albeles ltpot |
al Slass 9eir. 20 imaa Saloner ifal
tjeue Tom Glepatprs mellem Soroen %
QuitreItaurationen % oil beiorore s
eler 10 Y~asiaserer 40 8ansen. Der
er Iprset for, at 8aacnerne altlo tan
iploes meo Gas, Os ReitauratiOnen oil
ON Natten blipe oplpit meo lt9rft elet'
triIt 9ps. Sele Siitorien fan brin9es
ueb paa Sproen paa 10 Miuuter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Gm III paa 80 Iar.

Speu &oitOtu peo 8on banste Jig iors
leben en- 99.aaris %llnoerpfficer 8osos
bipuio; inpen ban tlpuscoe Jig op, brat
ban, eiter GOD sanmel rusiit Stit Ell
SGgl aornbr9noeuin.
9Ospbiputu buuoe fiGmpet meb ueo
Sereiina o. 9eip5i9, % / 9tpltolp iorbes
reote man Jig aaereoe paa at ieire bans
Sunorebeaarsipoielsoas oa ban pluos
ielis gift ben % berspeoe Jig 2ipet. linz
Der bans Sr9noepinsilaIfe ianot man
ct Sreu % / Breuet @runoen til bans
Selpmorb. San bar bIepen panplttis
icrelitet | ct iertenaurs Yisebarn. Der
imiolertib life pilpe BABE nOset at meb
BAN at sjpre, men bapoe falbt bam for
en- aammel @iebebut. 0ette tos ban
ia iaa n9r, at ban figbte en- Stritfe os
iorlob beune 8eroen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Saniel Wcbners 2lncfootc.

Gn Iften bar ben beromte Saniel
gSeblter % nosle andre f~temrasenoe
Iopotater Iammen / ct Selifab, % be
fom til at tale on Retteraau9siaser.
Teo ben anleonins f~ortalte ban iels
senoe Siitprie:
"Sa je9 bar Ell un9 Sasisrer bar
Der blot Ell eneite Mano / Neiu Samps
lbire, iom jes par banse for at proces
oere imoo, % bet bar 9amle 9louofdt
Sarnabp; Der bar blot iaa aopofnter,
Der pOpeoe at optrRbe moo BAN. Gns
gang bar oenne 8arnabp puerora9et Ell
Sag. bopr bet sialot at i%oripare Get-
ten til ct 2anoitptfe; Sa9ipreren for
Woopartiet bar Ell liben flu Spr peo
Napn Vruce, men bet bar melem ps en-
ai9iort Sag, at Sagnabp piloe 9aa al
neo Seiren. Sasen fom pp for 0iets
ten, p9 Sarnabp iorItob, at Bruce uiloe
anItrenge Jig at aQe &r9fter. Siones>
bproene Ipr &laseren bar me9et it9rfe,
%, meominbre De funbe blipe beitriot,
uiIoe Sarnabps alieut tabe. Set Sus
pebuibne, iom alaseren iremitjleoe, bar
Ell rgo Sraf.
Sa III Barnabp ifulbe i~rembploe
oft, bpaO Der tiente til CUNT for bans
Silent, tU9 BAN pnfelig fat i De Sioz
n~esbpro, bet rpofjoleoe Sione bauoe Of
la8t, pg iremb9ueoe / itarte Srblag,
at bet itulbe Def meget til ior at tunue
baue 3iaio til 8eouesbpro fra en-
Wtano, iom gif meo Ell rpo Sraf. Suem
er bette rpoirafteoe S,one, iagoe ban;
bpem er ban 9lnoet END en- 2Gtling al
por i9Iles 6ienoe, Gn9elltmanoen, iom
uiloc irarpue Us Dor 6ribec; os III pil
oenne SGtling peb fit rpoflabte Siouess
bDro forip9e at ~irarppe en- fattig Mano
bans e9et i~tatfnrs fife SoroitDtfe.
lluber Sarnabps it9rte % pplos
icmme Snblas git Bruce up us neo,
iulot pperbeplit on, at ban ullpe tabe
Sasen, TIL Bet pibite ban, at Surpen
bapbe eli Soroom mob aft ensellf. Men
mebens garnabp meo lsitebe 9lrnle ps
inotrGnsenbe @%eitifulutioner itpo ipran
Surpen % paa fin peltalenbe Maabe
talte for fin Silent, lasbe Bruce Merte
til, at Srpititptfet paa Snruabps
Sfiurte fob iaa uiot aabent, at ban fra
Chen funoe ie, at ban bar Ell rpb llus
oerifjorte.
Strar efter traapte Bruce, Iiffer i fin
Sag, men til itprite 6orbauielie for ale
De 2iliteoeuarenoe, irem for Sfranfen
meo Ell ieieritolt Mine. San req fra
bperanbre, buao Sarnabp baube iast,
iier bepiite ban meo De itnrfelie Nrgls
melter oct "rpoe" gloneS SGoerll9beo
% Yatriptlsme. Ss, iaaleoes llutteoe
ban, bpab tGnfer ben Greoe Surp ON
Ell Mano, iom ialer for Ell ilet Sag,
Der in9en retiGrbis GRUB p9ro bar at
buile paa, us iOm itaar Der os raffer
neo paa ct Sione, fOroi ban b9rer ct
rpot Stag - Ell Mauo, Ifreg ban, Der
ltaor Der for ben Greoe SurD o9 brlz
ger i%aaoanne &rsumentcr, naar ban ielu
bGrer ct ROT Stag, % bet enoog itjult
unoer ct blaat, % / famine Nu bauoe
ban bluttet SarnabDs rpoe Slannelss
~ifjUrte.
Sirfnin9en bar ma9ilf. Sarnabp
table Sa9en peo fin esen Irsumenta>
ton, Og Sruce triumfereoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

9pao man ifiGnfer bort ueo 9eIta.
"'n''' a8ter jes ior i%nscntins; ui siuer
w pare ira os, bpao Der life lensere
us.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

gouenoe gegpnbelie. gatieuten:
~Maa ies M isieu brifte ct @las DIP"
9eaen: "5prelsbis fun Sano az ct
Glslasl"
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

S Wtaltng iiaI St' a SsSj5s BET s et4,
White Lead (glpDSpi6D er beoit; anoenot
paa rstte Waaoe, bill bet life italle, imitte,
trttte euer srioes al. Bet feltuer iis iait til
Erect o9 banner ct parigt GrunelaG for ie.
mere Ralins. Malin9. iom taller eler
initter, man ~iierue5 ueo Strabniua eIer
BrRnoins, for M MaItHs fan foretasss.
0aar MA tjpber, er bet ui9tist at iaa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09
PEACE REfGNS AGAIN.
The War in Nicaragua Is at an End
Forced to Sign a Treaty.

The War in Nicaragua Is at an End
Forced to Sign a Treaty.
PANAMA, June 1.-Advices have been
received that President Sacasa has
abandoned the struggle with the revo-
lutionists in Nicaragua. The Presi-
dent signed treaty of peace with his
opponents. The mem bers of the pro-
visional government have entered Man
aqua and assumed control of affairs.
The transfer of the reins of govern
ment was effected quietly and there
has been no disorder of any kind.
WAsHINGToN, June 2.-Secretary
Gresham received the following dis
patch from New York:
president Sacasa of Nicaragua re-
signed; signed terms of peace.
F'JAmEs A. SCRYMsER."
Mr.. Scrymser is President of the
Central American Cable Company and
this dispatch is the first information
that the State Department has received
indicating an end of the war in Mic
aragua. 1t had been unofficially
stated that United States Minister
Baker has been using his best efforts
to bring about peace and the Depart
ment is anxiously awaiting official cor.
roboration by him of the dispatch sent
by Mr.. Scrymser, although Secretary
Gresham believes the latter to be trust
worthy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09

United an assault on her. That crime
caused but little excitement because
her own people and neighbors did not
seem to care. About j. O clock Tues
day morning Bush went to the house
of William Vest, eight miles
from Decatur, in Zion Township, and
finding the woman alone outraged
her in the presence of her small
children. She only succeeded in
escaping death by promising him
money. News of the crime spread
over the township and the farmers
dropped their work and turned out to
hunt the negro with the determine
ton of bloodhounds. They made up
a purse of $50 as reward. The negro
kept in the brush until he got about
twenty-five miles away. Then he
came out, and was captured. He
admitted being at Vests, and selling
Mrs. Vest by the arm, just to scare
her, but he denied outraging her. He
told SO much, however, that there was
no doubt of his guilt
1t was the first lynching that ever
occurred in Macon County. The hum
dreds of citizens around the scene took
it coolly, though they condemned the
deed. 1t is thought there will not be
any prosecution, but this will depend
largely on the further development of
public feeling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09

NEW YORK, June 3.-The submission
to the Lafayette post, g. A. r., OF
series of resolutions passed by Noah l..
Farnham post, touching the subject of
pensions, led ito the appointment on
March II of a committee of fifteen
comrades to consider the subject of
pensions.
On April 90 at a final meeting of a
subcommittee appointed to prepare
resolutions, the following, which are
now for the first time made public,
were adopted:
Resolved, That this post deprecates
and resents wholesale charges against
the q. A. r., against pensioners and
against claimants Tor pensions and
against those who are engaged n the
prosecution or allowance of such
claims as rejecting unjustly upon
many worthy, honorable and patriotic
men, and insists that every charge
should be promptly and thoroughly in
vestigated- to the end that any I'M
worthy person may be speedily ex
posed and punished and the worthy
may be publicly eAonerated and vindi-
Gated; and
Resolved, That It is the belief of this
post that as To ALL pensions not yet
granted a just conclusion upon the
claims therefor could best be arrived
at if printed copies IF such claims Tor
SO much thereof as would show the
claimants name, residence, service and
reason IOr aDplicat ether with
reference TO the law under
which the claim is made, should
be sent to the assistant adju-
tant-generals OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic furnishing to the assist
ant adJutant general of each depart
ment number Of such lists bearing
the names only Of the applicants resid
ing in that department or State equal
to the number of posts in such depart
meHt; such lists to BE distributed, one
to each post in such department with
instructions to report within thirty
days any facts bearing on the
said applications that can be ascer-
tanned by such post as to any appli-
cants who may appear to be unworthy
under said law; such reports to be
forthwith transmitted by the said AS
sistant Adjutant-General to the Com
missioner Of Pensions or other desig-
mated officer of the government whose
duty it is to adjudicate pension claims
The resolutions were submitted to
Department Commander Joseph p.
Cleary, who approved them and for
warded them to COMMANDMENT Chief
Weissert.
3 Commander-ineChief Weissert in his
Indoors ment says the resolutions are
respectfully returned with his entire
approval. las to the methods sug-
gested, while they seem to me to be
excellent, yet to the question as to
how the Grand Army can best cooper
ate with the government in these i'm
portant measures should be decided by
the national encampment, and while |
approve of publishing the resolut:o ns
it should be understood that the ma
tional encampment will determine
whether these or other methods are
best calculated to attain the desired
objects"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09
MADE THE EARTH TREMBLE.

Duluth, Mimi, June Sat Virginia,
mining town on the Mesaba Range,
10000 pounds of dynamite and giant
powder exploded yesterday.
The powder magazine is one and one
half miles from the town. and on 4
hillside facing away from the village
but the front of every building in the
village was blown in and hardly a
window escaped.
Had the magazine been on the side
of the hill facing the town there would
have been literally nothing left. Near
the magazine were a number of railway
cars loaded with ties and scrap iron
all of which were demolished and
masses Of iron were thrown half mile
The loss in the village will be about
$4,000. The explosion was caused by
fire from land clearing at an adjoin
ing mine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09

Milwaukee, June 3.-Thc closing of
the plankinton bank has brought out
some SENSATIONAL FACTS. Merchant Lap
pen, who really precipitated the calan1-
ity, owes about S1,0OO,OOO. The Sher-
IFS oulce dlscloseo aDOuI 9tvV,UOO OF
this-oyer IL quarter Oh million to
the Plankinton bank, $lOU,Ouo 10 john
Black, $4,000 TO Robert Hill and scores
OF lesser sums to others.
Lappcn owes the newspapers Of this
city $4,000 for advertising. They have
kept sui, hoping TO get something out
Of the wreck.
lie has assigned his $4,000 of stock
iii tie Happen store at West Superior,
Wis, to Il. II. We'll Of this city as Sc
curly for borrowed money. Arthur w.
James, who put nearly $4,000 into the
Superior store, Will lose it ALL it is said.
Ten days ago James was induced by
Lappcn 10 borrow $1,000 more from his
father at WaukcsLa and put into Lap
pens hands. That, too, is gone.
Although Mr.. James furnished most
oil the money for the Superior store,
Lappcn would not let him run it but
heart, named Dixon.
Lappen borrowed money from his
clerks, from his porter, from friends
and aequaintanccs, rich and poor, and
III one case it is said, borrowed $1,000
from u cOtIrtcsan.
lie has been leading Il fast life and
it is reported drew Frederick 7. Day
Of the Plankinton bank into the same
ruinOus habits. 1t is said that when lie
was out" it was nothing for Lappen
to spend from $1,000 to s. 500 i'll IL
single night.
New claims and new complications
are coming to the surface everywhere.
The manner and extent of his bor-
rowing have frightened Milwaukee
bankers and business men half out of
their wits. 1t is unparalleled.
1t was reported this afternoon that
Frederick r. Day was about to make
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors.
Representative men in financial cir
cIes believed the report and declared
it would be II wise act on the part of
Mr. Day, as it would be regarded as
assurance that the Plankinton bank
creditors were protected to the fullest.
Mr. Eugene S. Elliott, Mr.. Days at
torncy, when questioned about the
matter said Mr.. Day had not made
an assignment, and he would say moth
ine5 as to what might be done in that
direction.
Mr.. Elliott said that one thing is GER
tain, every dollars worth of Mr. Days
property would be turned over to the
creditors, if necessary.
Later this afternoon it was decided
that Mr.. Day should make an assign
ment, and George Wiswell, marshal,
was asked to accept the office of as
signee.