davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
TODD e. EVANS,
DRUGGISTS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Wm. A. Geer. deceased.
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
Nav 0, 1894 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

- There are 1,7s5 separate railroad
companies in the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
Grandest Views of the World.

Nothing better or more valuable cnnid
adorn the Centre Table or Library ni any
Home.
By buying $40 oo worth OF Drugs lcasb)
we will give one OF the above elegunt
books free. A card will be punched each
time purchase is made
Call and examine il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
~ The undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate of VIM $. Brown, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
9th day of June, 1894, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
j. FEASTER BROWN, Admir-.
May 8, 1894 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

sasaur Company, Street, New York City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
THE BIG CANAL.
Seven Millions Have Already
Been Sunk in the Enterprise,

Seven Millions Have Already
Been Sunk in the Enterprise.
WAsHINGToN. June 1S.-Steps are
being taken by the house committee on
commerce, which has in charge the
preparation of the Nicaragua bill, to
obtain definite statement of the
amounts sunk by the Maritime COM
pany, which the government expects to
father. This information is necessary
for the settlement of the most trouble
some question which has faced the com-
mittee. and the one which has elected
difference of opinion. the problem how
much shall be allowed the committee in
the settlement for its expenditures and
the privileges secured by it. The com.
pany has claimed in general way that
1t had sunk about 100000 in construc-
ton, and Senator Morgan's bill pro-
ided that for its disbursements and con.
cessions it should receive sI1,OOO. O.oOo.
When Lieut.. Menocal, the company's en-
gineer,was before the committee. June s
he was asked to give an estimate of the
amount sunk, but said he could not do
it off hand. Representative Geary
pressed him for definite statements.
asking for the cost of construction per
mile, and other details, but the engineer
replied that he could not give accurate
figures, and finally he said he could
compile definite statement and prom-
ised to forward one within ten days.
The statement ha not been received,
and after the meeti ng of the subcommit-
tee a letter was addressed to the engi-
neer reminding him of his promise and
pressing him for his statement. Ac-
curate information on this matter is
considered necessary and will doudtess
be secured by the committee before it
decides how much stock shall be issued
to The company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
AN ANARCHIST FAKE.
The Alleged Conspiracy to Blow
Up the Capitol Denounced.

The Alleged Conspiracy to Blow
Up the Capitol Denounced.
w AsHINGToN.Jun lS.-Every police.
secret service and treasury official here
regards as pure fabrication. the story
published in the Post today that a grave
anarchist conspiracy had been un-
earthed. Honore jackson affects indig-
nation that his name should have been
used in connection with the story.
Jackson's landiady is indignant thai
she should have been brought into the
fiction by having the street and number
of her house given, and she does not
scTuple to say that Jackson wrote the
article himself. Dematters, upon whose
statement the article is supposed to be
based, is regarded by Chief Hazeli, of
the secret service, and by the police de-
tectiveS as utterly untruS;Worthy.
CHICAGO. June lS.-" 'JaXOn' is a
crank of the first water. and therefore
will bear Watching" said Chief of Po-
lice Brennan today. referring to the
Indian halfbreed, former resident of
Chicago. who is the alleged leader of an
alleged anarchlstic plot to blow up the
capitol, the treasury, war and navy
buildings at Washington.
Last summer 'Jaxon' was affiliated
with men known to be of anarchistic
bered that there was to be world 5
congress of anarchists in this city dur
ing the worlds fair, and that though
there was no public meeting, there was
a secret session in 'JaXoH's, Office. The
police found no occasion for interfering
with the meeting, and nothing was
DONE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
w ANT PEACE.
Mount Olive Miners Have Had
Enough of kiotinp

Enough of Kioting.
MOUNT OLIVE, ILL.,, June 1S.-The
mining situation at this point is now as
suminga serious and threatening aspect.
The Seventyeighth regiment, Illinois
National Guard, Col. Colby command
ing. arrived this afternoon, and are
now encamped here. They are here
to assist the United States marshals in
arrestng the unruly miners who for
the past week have been conducting
things with such high hand, stopping
freight trains, riO;ng. breaking cars
open, and. when coal was found. not
permitting it to be carried through
the city, hut unloading and taking it
home. The grand jury of this. Macoupin
county. last week found indictments,
and warrants were issued for Ito miners.
charged with various otfenses. Last Sat
urday night United States Marshal Brin-
ton and several assistants made an
effort to arrest the guilty ones OH these
warrants, but to no avail. as they were
surrounded by an angry mob and forced
to release their prisoners. Owing TO the
presence OF the militia. however. this
evening the guilty ones were arrested
as fast as found. Twenty-Five have
been taken into custody up to 8 p. ID.
and sent to Springfield. About 400
OF the miners held secret meeting
today and passed resolutions to the
effect that they would hereafter modest
no trains passing through the city. and
would also willingly surrender all
guilty parties wanted. A committee
was appointed to telegraph Gov.
Altgeld, asking him to countermand
the orders for help, and have him
stop the troops at Litchfield, as they
(the strikers) did not want the disgrace
of having il said that their presence
was needed here. 1t was all to no avail,
however as the troops came just the
same. Supt. Hebensteit. Of the Saun-
ton mines, says tonight that mines No.
& and will start at that place tomor-
row
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
missioner of pensions. was in the city

missioner of pensions. was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Traut. of Dubuque, To-.
with her daughter, is the guest of Mrs.
nj. Weber. of st. Anthony avenue.
At the Clarendon-J. q. Jensen, Clin-
ton, Wis.,; H. w. Grove. Graceville; E.
Stevenson, Bristol, S. D.; A. c. Ander-
son. Chicago; A. L. Huns. Decorah. 10. ;
). j. Bilshowan, Graceviile.
AT the Sherman-E. Huser. Cumber-
land; E. R. Jackson. j. f. MACPHERSON,
Chicago; ]. E. Becker. Taylor's Falls
9. c. Smith, Glendive; NJ. A. Callahan,
Fort Benton; j. s. Carlson. st. Peter,
Minn.; Charles Mccarthy. Milton, ND.
At the Hotel Metropolitan H.
Shaw and wife. Winnipeg; C. w. God.
dard, Decorah. Ia.; s. ID. BOynton,
Rochester: John Elderling, New York ;
Frank Enos, Janesville; l.. M. Newton.
La Crosse; w. Wright and wife, Chi
cagO.
At the Windsor-B. F. Granger. Jack
son, Mich; j. D. Giles. Philadelphia; !;
3. w. Lynn. Richmond. Va; L. u.
Vose, Chicago: w. F. Loomis, Roches-
ter; A. E. Rothschild, Cincihnati; Fred
Springfield, LII.
IAlo. y. NI. L dITdT lclt ldSt evening
for Vancouver, from which point she
will sail on the steamer Empress of
Japan June 25. Mrs. Farrar will visit
Yokohama and other points in Japan,
as we'll as several other foreign cOun-
tries. and will remain away for tine en-
tire summer.
At the Ryan-E. G. Holmes, Detroit;
Frank p. Voorhees,, W. S. Logue. w.
d. Ellis, William Joseph Goulding, e.
NJ. Kahn. p. A. Barron, w. L.. Coder.
New York; Daniel G. Herr, Harrisburg,
Pa; NJ. S. Mendelson, Chicago: A.
Lewis, Frankfort; Emil Hartmann, Du-
luth: Mrs. Al. Horr, Harrisburg, Pa. !;
Irwin Nikrohn, Cincinnati.
AT the Merchants'-E. NJ. Webster,
Glenwood; Miss Turker. Milwaukee ;
G. L. Sherwood, Sioux City; e. w.
Miner. Faribault; John Z. MelOy,
Hastings; John Craper, st. Cloud; j. c.
Nugent, Buffalo, Minn.; James A. Nc
Laughlin. Nj. D., Benson; James
Compton. Fergus Falls; James Nc
Laughlin, Sta nding Rock Agency. ND.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, Minnetonka
Paooh JuN,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
THE RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
WOiANA MINERS WILL SOON BE AT
work AGAIN..
no THEIR INTEREST," TO DO so

Final Settlement Will BE Reached
This Week - Operators and
Railways Prepare to Resume
Traffic-SOme OF the Men AL
ready Earning Wages The
Example Inf fluential.
SULLIVAN, Ind. June 1S.-Through-
out this county the miners generally
assert their purpose not to accept the
compromise scale adopted at Columbus.
No mines are yet in operation in this
county although it is the confident be-
lief OF many that work will generally
be resumed, and that in a week or ten
days most Of the miners will be at
work. This is the evident eXpacta-
ton of the operators and the railroad
to resume traffic.
brazil, Ind, June 1S.-The miners
of this city met today to decide whether
they would return to work in body or
stand by the decision of the state con-
vention. AS other points of the county
were not represented, it was decided to
hold mass meeting Wednesday, when
a final Sett lement will be reached, as
both block and bitumiuous miners will
be represented. The block miners are
greatly dissatisfied, and few returned
to work today, although it is claimed
quite a number will resume tomorrow.
Most of the operators have expressed a
Willingness to pay the price.
MOUNT OLIVE. ILL.,, June ls.-The
Seventh regiment, l. N. e.. under COIL
mand of Col. Francis L. Colby, arrived
here this afternoon. Everything is
now quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
A COOPEkis' STRIKE.
Big Houses at the Chicago Stock
Yards Have Trouble.

CHICAGO, June IS. Nearly all the
coopers in the stOckyards are on strike.
1t is said that if the trouble is not speed.
lily settled the result will be that some
OF the big houses will be forced to lay
Off their other employees because of the
scarcity of barrels. When the strike
began the shops were nearly all run
ming at full capacity. TO keep the men
at work the packers say 1t was neces-
sary for them to make a reduction in
wages. This was done three months
ago, and was general in the yards.
The coopers were not the only ones who
suffered, all the other branches of the
packing industries beng affected alike.
The coopers say their wages were cut
FROM S2.S5 and 50 a day to S2.50 and
$3.50 day. The reason they did not
object at the time was that they thought
the cut was only temporary, and that
wages would be restored as soon as
warm weather set in. 1t Is to force a
restoration that they have struck, and
:fley say that they will remain out until
they win, or until every man iii the
StOckyardS is out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
NORTH AM. TURNERBUND.
The Coming Biennial. Meeting at.
= New Ulm.

The Coming Biennial Meeting at
New Ulm. -
When the last meeting of the Mime
sofa district of the North American
turnerbund closed its session at D uluth
two years ago, it was the unanimous
desire that its next biennial meeting be
held at New UIn. This choice was
especially fitting. as it. was there that
the second turnverein in the state was
organized simultaneously with the
founding of the town, and there the
organization has flourished under the
support of a large German population.
The coming turnfest, which is the
twenty-first held in the state, will occur
June 21-24. Delegates, gymnastic
classes and visitors will attend from the
cities of st. Paul. West st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Saltwater. Duluth, WinOna, New
Ulm, Rochester and Osseo. which con-
stitute the Minnesota district. In all
from 400 to 600 are expected.
The chief features of the meeting
will be the customary contests in ath-
letics, gymnastic drills and the reading
of prize ESSAYS. speeches and the like.
The programme is as follows:
On Friday. June 81, will take place
the regular business meeting of dele
gates, to be followed by reception of
guests Ill the evening. !.
On the morning of June % all guests
will assemble at Turner hall, where an
address of welcome will be delivered
by the mayor, E. g. Koch. A process
sion through the principal streets of the
city will then follow, after which
speeches will be delivered by Col. Pfaen.
der and eX-Congressman John Lind,
the former in German, the latter in
English. The afternoon will he devot-
ed to various field exercises. in
Guiding running, vaulting, jump
and to appropriate work. In the even
ing will occur the prize contest in es-
says, declamations and off-hand speak
ing. The third day of the fest is to be
given up to competitive class exercises
and to exhibition drills by classes of
men of middle age and of ladies. The
fest will close Monday, when the differ
ent competitive exercises will he com-
pleted and the prizes will be awarded.
To avoid all possibility of partiality in
awarding the prizes the judges are
chosen from outside the state. The
judges will be DIR. II. Hartung. of Chi
cago, who had charge of the gymnastc
work at the worlds fair. and j. A.
Schaefer. of Milwaukee. From present
Indications the coming meeting promises
to be very pleasant as we'll as success
full affair
The instructor of the St. Paul class is
Otto Dreher, and the members who will
participate at New Uln are F.Albrecht,
r. Driese, NJ. Eyer, A. Enderlen. p
Flick, II. Grunan, A. Geisenheyner, W.
Loesch. j. Marx, P. II. Middents, Will
lam Mueller, II. Schneider. A. Stierle,
q. Theirs, l.. Thauwald, 81. Setback, E..
Tauscher, William F. Mueller, John
Witmack. They leave for New Ulm
next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
and will be accompanied by many of
their st. Paul friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

because he had personal interests In
coal mines on the Pacific coast.
A vote was taken on Mr.. Hills
amendment ut $40 and 1t was lost, Z
TO 81.
Messrs. Allen. Kyle, PETER (Popu-
list>); Hill and Irby (Democrats); Hans
brough and Washburn (Republicans)
voting i'll favor of The motion.
Mr.. .HansbrOugh( (Rep. )moved that a pro-
visO be added 10 the paragraph placing
bituminOuS coal ON The dutiable list. TO
admit coal free of duty to countries i'm
posing no import duty OH coal exported
from the United States. The amend-
ment was laid on the table.
MIR. Squire moved to increase the rate
on bituminouS coal and shale from 40 to
60 cents per ton; laid on the table.
The finance committees amendment
placing IA duty of 40 cents on bituminOus
coal and shale and Is cents on coal that
will pass through half-inch screen
was then agreed 10.
Mr.. Hill moved to place coke on the
free list. Finance committe amend
ment made it dutiable at Is per cent
Defeated. 4 to 46, and the committee
amendment agreed to.
The rate on corkS was fixed at ten
cents per pound houSe rate 20 per cent?
on dice. chesSmen, pool. billiard and
bagatelle balls, 50 per cent (hOuSe rate
80 DER cent?; on dolls, toys, marbles and
other toys not composed of rubber. china,
porcelain, 20 per cent TO take effect
Jan. l. 1895, instead of Oct l, 1894. as
proposed in house bilD; emery grains
and emery manufactured. one cent per
pound, the house rate; fire crackers, sc
per cent.
The amendment fixes Eliminates,
Illuminating powder. etc .at 80 per cent
gunpowder and all high explosives
valued at less than 20 cents per pound.
cents per pound, valued at above &c
cents. 8 cents; matches, 20 per cent:
musical instruments, cases. tuning
hammers. etc. "a new amendment). %;
percussion caps, blasting caps. 30;
blasting caps, S2.07 per 1000 cans
feathers and downs of all kinds, when
dressed, birds for millinery ornaments.
81 per cent; furs, dressed, but not made
up, 90; not Oh the skin, prepared for
hatterS use, 20: fans Except palm
leaf, 40; guDwads, 10; human hair. 20;
hair, curled for mattresses Ga new
amendmenD, 10; hair cloth, %; fur
hats, for men, women and children's S
wear, 40; jewelry, 80; pearls. 10; sole
leather, 10; bend leather, 10; calf skins,
20; bookbinders' calf. kangaroo and
other skins. finished. 20; skins for
morocco, 10: piano leather, 20; boots
and shoes, 20; leather cut into up.
pers, 20.
Mr.. Vest proposed series of amend
ments OH gloves, which was adopted.
The miscellaneous schedule was com
pleted without obstruction, and at 6:l5
the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Gogebic Strike a Failure,

IRoNwooD, Mich, June 1s.-lt looks
as though the threatened strike of the
Gogebic range iron miners was huge
failure. The East Norris is the only
one of doZ"n mines threatened that
has been affected by this mornings
walkout of the union men, and that
mine resumed operations again tonight
with full crew. The men who went
out this morning say they will return to
their places tomorrow morning at the
old wages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
DIED.

MULLIHAN-In Nj St. Paul. at family resi-
dence, No. 1400 Edgerton street, Monday,
June IS, at 10 a. m., Francis Leo, aged two
months. youngest son of James II. and
Anna Mulligan. Funeral from above resi-
dence Tuesday, June 10. at1O-a. M:
CHENEY-In st. Paul, Minn., June 1s. 1894,
at No. 399 Walnut street, Cynthia M.
Daughter of William II. and Isabella
Cheney. aged twenty-one years.
SMITH-At Manchester Park, on June 16,
1891. at the residence of her son. Arthur d.
Smith at 1863 Princeton avenue, Mrs Julia
Adee Smith, daughter of Henry H Price
and sister of Mrs. Jason W. Wait. Funeral
at the residence. Tuesday, June 10. at ) q.
m. Friends invited sInterment at Green
wood cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director.
Undertaking Rooms 495 and 4y7 Selby. cor
nue.. next to Presbyterian church. Tele-
phone call. a2T. "a :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
FOURTH POOL MINERS
Refuse Work - Third Pool Me-
Have Better Sense.

Refuse Work - Third Pool Men
Have Better Sense.
.G1BsoNToN, Pa, June IS. - The
fourth pool miners have in all cases re-
fused to return to work today. and but
one mine is known to be running, the
Popcorn, owned by thu Cleveland Coal
company. Each pit squad held meet
ing and appointed committee to wait
on the operators with scale for sig
nature. Without exception all refused
to sign. The railroad pits. however,
have expressed their willingness TO sign
the scale. and at Popcorn coal was
loaded for Shipment today. This is
causing much bad feeling among the
men. In the third pool there was a
general resumption. Tonight. how
ever, half the miners in the fourth pool
are reported as having signed the scale.
The remainder of the pits in the pool
fatty refuse to sign the scale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
An Ex-Navy Officer Dead.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-John W.
Easily, u. s. n. retired, is dead, aged
seventy-ive years. He was an inspector
of gunboats during the late war, and
subsequently, became q naval con-
structOr. During President Garfeld's
administration he was appointed chief
of the bureau of construction and re-
pair, navy department, with the
relative rank Of commodore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
New Money Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-To all of the
10000 and odd money order postoffices
in the United States the postoffice de-
partment is now sending the new forms
of money order blanks. They are being
sent at the rate of 10000 day, and the
work is expected to continue a week
longer. About 700 new money order
offices will be established throughout
the country in the beginning of next
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Fossils for Exhibition.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The secre-
tary of the interior has granted permis-
sion to the management of the New
York Museum of Natural History to
allow its representatives entrance to
the Uncompahgre and Uintah Indian
reservations in Utah to obtain fossils
for exhibits. The request was denied
last winter owing to the excited condi-
ton of the tribe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Where shallIGe?

Take the Great Northern for Osakis,
Geneva Beach, Ashbv. Minnetonka,
Green Lake. Park Rapids. Lake Wilder
for few days or weeks rest. Fishing
unexcelled. comfortable hotels. every
convenience to make your stay pleasant
and profitable. Saturday night and
Monday morning Trains 3 and Will
stop at Geneva Beach for passengers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Interstate Miners Convention.

PITTsBURG. Kan. June 1S.-An inter-
state delegate miners convention is
called to meet in this city next Wednes-
day. comprising delegates from Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and Indian Terri.
tory. The object of the convention is
to discuss the desirabllity of establish
ing a uniform price for mining coal and,
it is said, to organize all the coal pro-
duced in the states west of the Missis-
sippi river separately from the national
0rganiZati0n
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Kentucky Mines Resume.

OwENsBoRo, KY, June 1s.-Fourteen
mines in this locality resumed with
about half force in each. Mines have
to be cleaned out. At Bevier the strike
agitatOrs were barred out.
RUssELLvILLE, KY, June 1S-The
miners resumed work along the Ovens
boro & Nashville railroad today. The
miners resume work at Drakesberry
tomorrow. Miners at Echols, McHenry,
Taylor and Mercer, on the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley road, also
went to work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Both stiR-Necked.

DECATUR. ILL.,, June 1s.-A meeting
of the miners union was held today and
a committee appointed to wait on the
coal company with view to returning
to work. Supt. Armstrong refused to
receive them as members of the union,
ployes as individuals. The miners de-
cided not to work until the union was
recognized
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Sabin, Saltwater. was in the
city yesterday.
D. E. Myers. st. Cloud, registered a.
the Merchants yesterday.
Senator Leavitt. of Litchfield, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. K. d. Chase and two sons, Fari-
bault. were Merchants guests yester.
day.
Judge Lochren, United States com.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Favor Working.

LA SALE, ILL.,, June 1s.-A mass
meeting of the miners of this vicinity
was held this afternoon and favored
going to work for the prices agreed
upon at Columbus, providing there is a
general resumption of work in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The resolution passed
by very small margin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes S. Report
R>!A!!! 9! .RS&asgF RRskieg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

threatened strike of the Gogobic rang
iron miners was failure. A few hum
dred union men refused to 90 to work,
but East NOrrie was the only one of
the dozen mines to which the strike was
expected to extend which had to sus-
pend operations. The night shift men
may refuse TO go to work. but this is
not probable. Another big meeting
will he held, and fu trher9xtentiOn of
the strike NAV result,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Ratified the Conference-

PANA. ILL.,, June 1s.-The striking
coal miners held meeting this after
noon and ratified the action taken by
the delegates to the Springfield con-
they will conduct their business with
out regard to any union or conference
scale,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Treasury Balance.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Cash balance
in the treasury today was S115, 2s4. TAG, of
which s6S, ,4s4.446 was gold reserve.
Advices from New York state that
Sl.50O,000 in gold was engaged today
for export tomorrow, of which s., ,OOO, 900
was taken from the sub.treasury. This
leaves tho true amount Of the gold re-
serve SCI, 49,, ,446.