davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

WHEELING AND PITrsBURG DIVISION
For Pittsburg, Washington, BalsimcTs. Paw
adelphia and New York. 81 a. 10. aud 13bp
IN. daily, 80,
Piftsburg Accor m odation. Z30 a m. dailf.
Pittsburg express, 10 p m. eNcsps onnoay'
washington. Pa accommodation. 30 p. "a.
except SUNDAY.
P.tJsburg express. 55j p ~, sunday Only.
Aurrg
FROM New Yori; Philaielpbia B1ltiuors.
washington aad Pituturg, liD 8. M. ana
10 10 a. daily
Pittsburs mail, i2ti .. N. sKcept SsndsS
and so y. m. daily
warrington. Pa, Accommodation. 10 =. n'
Pittsburs express, 1913 a. m, sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
for Infants ard Children.

"Castoris isso well adapted TO children that
Irecommsnd it as superior to any prescription
known TO me" II \ ARCgER, N D,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

j. T.. TERRY,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
WAGNER THREE AHEAD
Despite the Best Showing o.
Horst's LAWYERS.

HOF st'S Lawyers.
The Horst:side of the city treasurer,
ship contest is nearly all. presented The
day was put i'll yesterday at trying to
show that illegal votes had been cast.
Frank Kosar admitted yesterday that he
had secured his first papers after regis
terIng, and voted on election day In the
Eighth precinct of the Fifth ward. He
voted for Wagner. and his vote will be
deducted. The constitutionality of the
Australian law prohibiting man from
voting in case he secured his papers be-
fore election day was disputed, but
Judge Kerr indicated Attorney ZoII-,
man in holding the law constitutional.
Further evidence was taken as to 1.-THE
voting of five Italians. who, it is
claimed, we're not citizens of the city.
NJ. Daub. a Syrian missionary, was
called to testify that he did not know
the men. Another witness testified that
he saw some of the tickets of the ItaI-
ians marked by the judges for the DEM
ocratic party.
The attorneys for Mr.. Horst will SUBJ
NIT more evidence this AFTERNOON on the
legality of the five Italian votes, and
then Mr.. Wagner will be given
chance to show Illegal Republican votes.
1t was said last evening that none of the
alleged illegal votes have been decided
upon by Judge Kerr. but that giving the
Horst side all that is claimed. the
plurality of Wagner will still be three.
There will be nothing done in the case
this forenoon, but after dinner the at
torneys for Wagner will decide as to
the necessity of Introducing evidence as
to illegal votes by Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
Il, CUTTING SALARIES.
Ways and Means Committee Rec
-, ommends Reductions. ~

Ways ana means committee Rec
| Gas, ommends Reductions.
The committee OF ways and means of
the assembly held a session yesterday.
The first business to come before the
c0mnittee- was the pay roll of the street
commissioners. Comptroller McCardy
had stricken off the names of the new
appointees because they had not been
confirmed by the assembly. In this the
comptroller was held in error. The
commissioners need no confirmation.
The council has nothing to do with it
but fix the salary. The comptroller was
notified to restore the names.
Messes. Gleason and .MulIigan ap.
peared before the committee and asked
for the privilege of speaking before the
question of reduction of salaries came
up. Both gentlemen said that they had
to keep horse for use in their work for
the city. receiving no compensation or
allowance for it outside of their salaries.
The resolution of the board of public
works, referred to the committee, fixes
the salary for the head commissioner at
$1,000, and the other commissioners at
SL.OOO pei ouHuHl lOI pcIlOQ VI Six
months from June l.
Comptroller McCardy appeared and
modified his position, stating that he
wanted the common council to fix the
salaries before he could audit the pay
roll.
The sentiment of the committee was
that'savings must be made and start
had somewhere. The city would likely
be short of funds before ten months had
passed by. The surplus of savings
could be used for.the. unemployed. The
committee decided to fix the salaries of
the commissioners az 1000 for the head
commissioner and 500 for the as
sistaut commissioners, and so prepared
its report. This cut will save the city
81. 400 during the present administration:
The committee decided that all bills
should be audited by the comptroller
before coming before the ommiteee.
This rule has been in force for some
time past.
The final estimate for SC, 421.60 for the
construction OF the sewer i'll MaeaIest er
Park, due Kirkland d. Starkey, was
allowed and ordered sent TO the COMP
troller.
The pay rolls of the street and sewer
forces were passed, and the comptroller
authorized to pay them as modified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

On receipt of two consectivey coupons and 7c
will furnish at Office by express prepaid one of
the ceebra Nicely Historical and Political and United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
one year subscription doar) Map post or ex.
press paid
This gives the Map for alone or for
nifty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall feet by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
history printed IN IL beautiful co1ors.
1t tells how Presidents and politics Of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in Office How Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number of
votes and defeated When political party was or
anzed How Congresses convened and the po1t
ta complexion OF each The number of the United
States and the having the miles of railroad How
many political parties have existed in United States
coPe history OF our Government by Administrations pol
1ca parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
showing all states countless railroads (pce alone
parties, 11x66 diagram showing Presidents and Cab
nets ox6o diagram showing political complexion OF each
congress diagram showing creeds of world l3x1o
diagram showing standing armies of nation I3x1O
diagram showing naval tonnage of nation SxlO COM
plete map OF the world 13x20. map Central America
l0xlo map of Alaska 10x13. South Africa low
b. A map OF Upper Nubla and Habesh Abyssina lows
map OF Persia Afghanistan and 1Ox13 corr,
Pete map OF solar system best made 0x3 Names Of
all cabinet ohcers with length Pictures of all +
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland - W
Hena IN two OF these coupons, consccutively dated with
your letter and remittance N' VIZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
UP GO THEIR TAXES.
Snap Judgment Taken on the
!: People Of Upper selby.

Snap Judgment Taken on the
j People of Upper selby.
The people of upper SeibY avenue
will DOUBTLESS be interested to know
that MI. Assessor Johnstone has ar.
bitrarily raised all their assessments
from $500 to $500 on eacI1 lot. This i'm
spite of the fact that the property all
through that section has deprecated in
value the past three years at least 40
per cent. A resident OF that section,
finding by accident that his assessment
had been outrageouslY raised, went be-
fore the board of equalization yesterday
and asked for some redress. He was
c3oily told that the rest of his neighbour
hood had been accorded the same out
rageous treatment, and that he would
have 10 fall beneath the AK of the as
SCISSOR with his neighbors. The aggre-
gate real estate assessment of the city
is smaller than year ago, but the ag-
gregate upon upper Selby avenue is
many thousands higher than ever be-
fore. Will the people of that ueighbor-
hood stand it? Their.Dlan of action now
seems to be t. go before the board of
equalization in body or by attorney
and ask for a reduction to at least the
assessment of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
THE PLATFORM.
Complete Text as 1t Was Finally
Adopted

Adopted.
The Prohibition party of Minnesota,
IN state convention Assem- aled, ackowI-
edging Almighty God AS the source of
all true government, AMI His law as the
standard to which human enactments
must conform to secure the blessings of
peace and prosperity, presents tine fol-
lowing declaration of principles:
First-We reaffirn our allegiance to
the national Prohibition party and the
great principles for which it contends.
chiefly the abolition of the LIQUOR
traffic.
SeeoEd-We therefore declare for the
abolition of the liquor traffic. the manu-
facture, sale, transportation, exporta-
ton and Importation of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes, in army,
state and nation, and as American
patriots and Christian citizens, in the
name of God, protest against the license
system as vicious in principle and DOW
eriess as a remedy. III legallzing the
traffic in alchoholic beverages. the state
Is bargaining away the public health
and PUBLIC morals which no community
has right to do according to the de-
c!sinns Of the United States supreme
court, and makes partner and partfci-
pant in the debauchery of its citizens
and the devastation of the home instead
OF establishing justice and insuring
domes tic tranquility. We believe that
the sale of alcohol for mechanical and
other legitimate purposes should be
regulated as the sale of other poisons
are regulated in the interest Of public
welfare.
Third-fariff should be levied only as
defense against foreign governments
which levy tariff upon. or bar out, our
products from their markets, revenue
being Incidental. The residue of means
necessary to an economical administra-
ton of the government should be raised
by leyying the burden oh what the peo-
pie possess, instead of upon what they
consume; and we favor non-partisan
tariff commission CT experts. that shall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
LEONARD our ON BAIL.
District Court Makes It $4,000
and the Fond Is Given.

District Court Makes It $4,000,
ard the Eond Is Given.
Charles E. Leonard, at whose hands
Charles J. Luth met his death last Sat-
urday evening, appeared before Judge
Orr yesterday afternoon. The COM
plant against the prisoner charges him
with murder in the second degree. G.
d. OBrien appeared for the defendant.
and waived both the reading of
the complaint and preIim-
mary examination. Counsel applied
to the court to have the papers certified
at once to the district court, which was
done.
Mr.. O'Brien and County Attorney
Butler appeared with the prisoner be-
fore Judge Kerr, wnere formal appli-
cation was made for bail. Judge Kerr
fixed the amonnt at $4,000. Henry +.
UphaIn and Theodore Borup offered
themselves and were accepted as bonds
men, and Leonard was released from
custody as soon as the bond was signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

introducing liquor upon the White
Earth Indian reservation upon trial
yesterday In the UNITED States district
court. John Jamson. tried for a similar
offense. was acquitted.
( The United States grand jury will re-
port TO the court this morning, land proba-
bly, will he discharged. They have been
at work for week on strike matters
since reporting the former batch of in.
,dictments aud long list of other per-
sony is expected. rE.s@- @&2sh 2 -
Andrew Thomas. charged in the fed
;eradecourt with cutting trees from gov.
ieEhpent lands7in Kit.son county, gave
$500 bail yesterday for his appearance
ito stand trial. e 80 : 's'-l.S
The patent case of William E. Lee
against the Washburn-Crosby company
Still occupies the time OF Judge Will
jianB aud a jury in the U nited States
Circuit court. ia 40,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

spired TO. push forward the cause of
manhood. a few years had brought a
great advancement. Nothing could
more vividly illustrate this fact than the
extended, candid and generally excel
lent report of the proceedings of Tues
days convention given by the St. Paul
GLOBE. Prohibitionists had not been
accustomed to be treated in that spirit
by the great daily press. Surely the
principles and the cause were marching
on. God speed us in the work in this
state ana hasten the downfall of the
damnable liquor traffic.
Mt. Wells announced a three weeks
engagement of 1.-The Bells an Bennett
Team" for campaigning In the state
after the adjournment of the copven-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

~
g. CO.
FOR so CENTS.

so dozen of New Coraline
Summer Corsets will be sold
for
so Cents.
They're a wonderfully
good Corset-well made,
well finished and fit as per-
fectly as the most expensive
Corset one can buy.
Fast Black Ventilating
Corsets. $500.
SPECIAL 10 dozen
fine India Linon Dress
Waists, a mixed lot of half
a dozen different styles,
round or square yokes, all
with extra full sleeves.
Choice for SO cents today.
Most of them were 81. IS.
Muslin Drawers, with
hem and cluster of tucks,
only rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
ANOTHER CONTEMPT GAS f.

Grind of Business Before the
Federal Court.
Walter Darcy. of East Grand Forks,
will be taken before Judge Williams, of
the United States circuit court, ais
morning OIL charge of contempt of the
order of the court relative to interfering
with trains on the Northern Pacific
road. 1t is specified in the charge
against Darcy that he assaulted Lester
Hennesy on July IA. when carrying the
mail to and from the depot to the post
Office at East Grand Forks.
Joseph johnson was found guilty of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

When the great tariff debate came on
At the morning session Chairman Evans
called upon Prof. Cation to preside, and
he stuck 10 the gayeI until the platform
was disposed of. Upon the afternoon
reassembling the motion prevailed to
pass the financial, or plank 4. and pro-
coed with the remaining articles of the
platform. These were adopted as first
read, and finally the fourth plank was
approved just as submitted by the CON-
mittee. though the convention had wor-
ried through an hour and quarter 10
fad out where it was at upon silver and
things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
VERSATILE HaiRsPLlTTERs.
Long Battle Over the Platform
Resulting in a Draw.


At 1855 Chairman Pinkham mounted
the platform and proceeded to read the
report of The committee upon platform.
The chairman performed his task so
we'll that nearly every plank was
cheered, and most present expected the
series of resolutions would be promptly
adopted. But this was not to DE, and
the convention was detained in the con-
sideration of the document until S:15 p.
NJ, when it was finally adopted, hay
ins been in no sense materially changed
from the original text, only au imma
terial word or two having been added TO
the committees draft. The motion to
accept the committees report was
amended by Mr.. Lathrup TO consider it
article by article, and Chairman Pink
ham was fixture before the convention
for over three hours, but he did not
finch, aud to his selt-poSsesSion is due
the fact that the hair-splitters failed to
get in their factiOus work. Coming to
the third plank, upon the tariff, Rev.
Mr.. Morgan, of Ramsey, and Judson
Jones, of lie Sueur, assisted by two or
three more. picked flaws. Mr.. Bur
bank. or Otter Tail, discovered in the
first lines of the article dire retaliatory
threat, and Mr.. Morgan employed his
oratory to scotch an idea that was not
there. Mr.. Jones wrote out and sub
mitted a substitute, which the conven-
tion very promptly rejected, and finally,
after fOrty-iYe minutes OF waStetul de-
bate. the plank was adopted without
change, save the addition of the words
at the end, "and for the protection of
American labor
In the fourth. or financial plank,
Messrs. Morgan and Jones saw spoOks.
Mr.. Jones offered a substitute. which
got only two votes besides his own; he
wanted no money but 'greenbacks,"
based upon gold and silver bullion, and
was tierceiy eloquent, while score OF
delegates cOmbatted the crazy scheme.
Mr. Morgan thought the paragraph
should be divided into three sections"
like cutting dogs tail off by inches, Or
LORD Dundreary's scheme for doing
things; but the plank as a whole he
could not masticate. In the midst of
this confusion the convention, at 1880,
took recess until 2 o. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
$3.50
CLOAK ROOM.

Clearing sale of a lot of
purest wool Storm Serge
Tuxedo Suits at $3.50 to-
dav. Jacket is trimmed and
half faced with MORE. Skirt
issfull hve-gored. Value. is
$14.OO.
A little lot of Silk Waists
at 1915, marked down
from So. SO and 81. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
CAPITOL NOTES.

A. 81. Anderson, county auditor of
Redwood county, and +. Ii. Peterson, of
Moorhead. were among Yesterdays
callers at the capitol.
The agr cement made between the st.
Paul ana Sioux City railroads, entered
into some years ago, by which the two
companies agree TO operate together,
was filed yesterday with the secretary
OF state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
THE TICKER MADE.
strong Party Workers for Stand
ard Bearers.


Il was 1880 when a motion to nominate
state candidates was adopted. George
E. Wells proposed for governor Prof.
Il. 5. Hilleboe, of Kandiyohi county,
and made an enthusiastic presentation
of his favorite. He said. among
other things, that he could talk Nor
wegIan as fluently as he could English.
Messrs. Pinkham, Andrews and Peters
seconded the nomination, and it was
agreed to by rising vote. A telegram
was Immediately sent Prof Hillebel at
Wilimar, and the following answer re.
ceIyed:
nj. j. Dean. Auditorium, st. Paul:
VIII fight in the ranks as a private or
will lead the Prohibitionists of Mime
sofa to battle for God and home and
native land. On with the tight. The
saloon must 90. Ii. s. HILLEBoE.
j. E. Childs. of Waseca, was named
for lieutenant governor by Judsen
jones'. Prof. Cation nominated C. NJ.
Way, of Minneapolis. Mr.. Morgan
wanted Childs held in reserve for attor-
ney general, so he was dropped. Mr..
Way tried to decline. but was not allowed
to,and was made the choice by acclama-
ton. His acceptance was unique. He
said: Il will do my best"
B. B. Haugen, Otter Tail; Prof. Cation,
Hennepin; CO. Winger, Grant, were
named for secretary of state. Mr.
Haugen said thatas ne had been NOM
mated by the Prohibitionists of his
home for state senator, and was coming
to st. Paul anyway, he must decline.
Prof. Cation declined, and Mr.. Winger
received the honor.
S. S. Johnson. of Window. Cotton
wood county, was nominated for
auditor
F. l.. HamDson. Ada, Norman county,
was nominated for treasurer.
j. L. Childd, OF Waseea, for attorney
general
a motion prevailed that nominations
for CHIEF JuSiice of the supreme court,
for associate justice and clerk of the
supreme court be referred to the state
central committee, only "simon. pure"
ProhIbitIOniSts TO be placed upon the
ticket II any nominations be made.
For the entertainment of the con-
seven years. son of j. s.
Garvin, Minneapolis, recited the
''Deacon's Match" and every one
agreed that it was the best temperance
speech Of the convention. The lad
acquitted himself handsomely.
The Bells sang In a Thousand
Years" with fine effect; aud at $50 the
convention adjourned sine die.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
After the adjournment of the convent
ion the state central committee met and
organized, eIecting C. NJ. Way, Min
neapoiis, chairman; George E. Wells,
Hamline. secretary; DIR. E. W. Edwards,
Mlnnea polls, treasurer. The COM
mitet resolved to enter upon aggressive
campaign work at once and make the
best possible showing for the party Ill
November
SATTERLEE MEMORIAL.
The committee appointed 10 prepare
a memorial Of the late Rev. Dr.. Satter-
lee We're not prepared to make their re-
port before the convention adjourned
and were given leave to publish their
memorial III the Official paper.
S400,o00.00 worth OF clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved st. Paul business property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
INSANE WO nan.
Matilda Berg Committed to Roch-
ester.

Matilda Berg Committed to Roch-
ester.
Matilda Berg. residing at 2s3 Fiji
teenth street, was aiIudged insane in
the probate court yesterday. Sac is a
native of Sweden and became violently
linsatie in childbirth. She is twenty
five years old and has two children.
She has hysterical fits and has been I'M
balanced for three years. She was
itaksA into court half clad yesterday.
land it required long persuasion by the
matron of the Jail and others to allow
/ her dress to be put on. Two deputy
lshe.lifs carried her back to Jail, from
where she was taken to the Rochester
hospital last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
/, Big laul.

5 Mr.. Wilson ana son, of Kansas City,
last Thursday, while fishing at Lake.
Mitvna. near Alexandra, Mimi. OH the
line of the Great Northern Railway, in
four hours caught seventy-six bass,
each weighing over two pounds. And
Sol Smith Russell antl DR.. Roberts, oil
Minneapolis, caught lbs bass in six
nyurs on the same lake.-Alexanar.a
Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
LINEN ROOM.

For a Fezv Hours.
A little lot of Pure Linen
Table Cloths, and 2H
yards wide, 2A, 3 and 4
yards long, will be closed
out this morning at
$3.50
Each. In regular stock
prices were SIS 81. so
and So. 90 for the longest
cloths. Better come before
noon for these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
INDEMNITY BOND SUIT.
SEVEN CORNERS SANK TAKES &C
TON ON HAWKS r60.YD.
HAWKS ACCUSED OFF STEALING.

0OSutO0 t40 DuheA "A
Stealing In the Sum OF S15,-
900. and Insured the Bank
Against Hawks in the Sum Of
$4,000.
w. p. Westfall, as assignee Of the
Seven Corners bank. has begun an &C
ton against the National Security COM
$1,000 on bond given to indemnify
the bank for any loss occurring by the
fraud or dishonesty of any bank en-
ployes. The suit grows out Of the al
legged ENLIGHTENMENT of O., A. Hawks
when cashier of the Seven Corners
bank. The bond sued on was given
June 81, 1898, and provided that for
Sll2.50 per year the bank should be
| indemnifed in caseof loss by dishonesty
! or fraud of its employees to. an extent
not exceeding $4,000. The defendant
| also became surety on bond given by
| the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Trust
company, of Kansas City, Mo-, for s10,-
900 60 reimburse the Seven Corners
! bank from loss of any, kind or per-
sonal property or securities in the
hands of Charles A. Hawks
should such loss occur by reason of dis
honesty or fraud in connection with the
duties OF Hawks as assistant cashier Of
the bank for term ending May 1, 1898.
1t is alleged that z. A. Hawks. as
cashier and assistant cashier, was one
| Of the employees named in the bond OF
the defendant. 1t is also alleged that
G. a. Hawks, while cashier of the bank
| OH Feb. 8. 1893. fraudulently converted
to his use 1851 40 of the money and
property of the bank. On May 10, 1893.
| while cashier,he stole So, 600 of the bank
money. Between May |, 1892. and Aug.
l. he, by fraudulent representations
and statements, obtained s57,702 of the
bank property, giving promissory notes
signed by persons without any means
and Of no responsibility. being executed
and delivered to Hawks at his request,
and without their receiving any value
! or consideration for the notes. The
proceeds or the notes as alleged were
taken and retained by Hawks for his
own use. HAWKS is ctarg ed with using
his position as cashier and employe of
the bank to induce the ac ceptance of
the notes