davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

sYNppoS4 Moisture; iuls,Wc tch;p1 and
singing; tnuSt AZ night; wUT'c hyEcrltchiuP. II
allowed ~ continue tutnurs form, witch often
bleed md ulcrrntn, becoming very sOrN
SWAYNRs OISTNrST stops the Itching aud
bleeding, hcals liberation, and In most cases ~.
moves tho lUinoTs At drnHEls;! % by mail. for
,DcrntS Ir SwnVnc & ron, phiipdciphm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Cmrsoo Jniy ia-Thc situation n cattle was
very weak ThOIlbCml receipts estimated NJ 49,.
OD. head, the butchers strisr nuI the inct that
the eastern rOnlS afU not yNt IN 0 position 70
move the usual aInaunt VI stock oil coRhlnpa
to cut down the demand Und dUprISS vuiGcS
The decline varird from ITO &c. something
Ike 1900 hogs Vrn unloGdCd to-day Com.
pared With yesterdays pricoS there WnS m aver
lsH, reduction OF iOr tho hSt heavy gr1dCs re-
crliEE To g. 10. md q 90 bOing an outide quota
ton iJr hight weights Trade WuS very quiet
Sheep receipts estimated OF 300 head. TTa6e
lliGlcS'; nUininRlly prices wprO lOwur at 81 ina
$50 Tor poor 10 choice; lambs e. S0nj o.
RAsr LTREIUV, PA., July lA-CariO, Liuli;
prime 81 JOAi Is; gnpi stpcri c. 75at 90 good fat
cows g 1Sa3 %. Hogs. dull npd lower, Phiiu-
Iclphius s. i0I5 -: br'; Workers. e. iOaj IS.
Sheep supply fair market dull 6ui unchanged.
CIS1HNArI. July is-TiogB hrn Q, e. Goa
8 Is; receipts 100 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

CALL for Cubob Cough euro md in.
aist upon having nothing else. TRontg-
tivo and CITY cont bottlou. Try Il aud
i II Is not as wo say--thO boat remedy
Of tho kind In tho worIc-wo usk you to
condemn il to all your friends.
Sold by hinx. i. Young, John Kiari,
Wheeling, and Bowie Go, Bridge.
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

LACK Of vitality and color.matter in
tho bulbs causes tho hair to full out
and turn gray. We recommend uaIl's
linIr Remover to proVont badness and
Fraynees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Mnnl.

Hrw YuRE. July iS-.r;e Irnn quiet. Copper
s,cndy Lead steady TIN drmor' straits sig ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

When paty wss sick. ~s gave her cASasIs-
Wien dhc WIS CLIId, che cried for Cas'oriL
When she became Mis-, tho chung to csStOstA.
whrn sho Ind Ch1tUr, aho guvOthrrn COEtOrla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
FINANCE Axo TRADE.
The fOaturvs 81 tEs bt0u0J hna, ssOcG
Jfarfpts.

IfaTfsta
HEv YeKz. Su'y l9-Nlnry on ell eas5>St'
I PCT cent; isr 6Ga tpd eiosed AZ ! pr cent,
Prime msre1a,lls UGpdT "a pcr oe1L sIer'
ling sIehaHEO iut At g. ssL:si % silVt' Ger
uaeatca O+.dSc. TbS EAieg EeO 'SsSl shSir'
Tho sbsro speculation Opcned GEln, sid ~
fttoEE during the morning s1d ears nIri O ~.
The tnai deS,inSs EerV 10 good lnne ana Wy
nstkci cld-cd strong. prizes showing 2 Nerl
geueni hdvHncr from \ TO Z PEI cen, II w
pru'ty ScnofSlly tAEcn Lnr granted ~ tue ~ =,
Ing thai tho collapse Of the EtHiEe was heli ~
hand. aud consequently when the AnnSupce
EHent reached the street that PIziirut Le.os hsI
OtflriElly decsr,-i the srrikc Cd. the fumor GUY
tsrNsi " hurry the shofta fO coTrf ESSTe Gu!ck'
y. sugar cltSSSl rs per cent higher On the Ie,
Chicago GBs 'howS 4 gain 0t y pt SehE
whiSEcy mock sold rapidly Ia the ufern0on on
uuiEvuFablc nGWs from Washington sad hnoSs
Tho rSltroai bond nGrtst Wss fairly act'Vo
and generally :lrT1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

NV NurR. Iuly la.-wocl quiet; domestic
fleece lJaljC; pUllcd :Oa?5c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
M EpIcAL.

e sod under positivo written guarantee, by author
izNd agVnts only, 20 euro Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Powor; Lost Manhood; QuinineSs;
Night fosSoS: EYH Dreams; Lack OF C8Hndeheci
Nervousness; IAsSitude; ali Drains; LoSs OF Power
oi tho Cooperative Organs In eithor soH, eaused by
Uycr.cx6ft0n Youthful Errors, OF Excessive Use 81
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which eooa lead Y
iiFCrS, Consumption, Insanity and Death. by mail,
q biz; for 81 With written guarantee 10 euro o.
Fe'u;.l money. VESTS CoUdp SYRUP. cSttata
Whn0ping Cough, BOre Throat Pleasant 70 tAkCs
s1ll sIzo dseoDtinpod: old, &c. EiEn now Co., old
y $40, now DO,
GUARANTEES Issued only through CI!AS II
GOETHE, Successor 10 McLAin Brothers, Drug
giTts, Wheeling, Wv iylsrIhS4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
~ Pennsylvania Stations
N.s8Rn8gIV3RId ings.
Trains Run by Central Tiplo.


ricsHT OYTIcT5 At pEYSSYivGHfA HTATfOS o.
WGTEa 81, poor or EIFvESrU vi, RuErLtEo-
ar NuIVhN ltnuAE. WUcELIH1, AND Al Tue
pi:HNRTLVASIA NTAlidS. NNtpdrPUpT.
.. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
Mrs. M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1915 and 1918 market ST., whoollns. wa.

Tho Island cans and electric motors phSs tho
door. Third annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 49,. 1897, continues thlry.nine
weeks divided into four terms This school
offers a complete and thorough education In
Practical English, Mathematics, English ClasSlcA
Latin aud Modern Languages
The school consists OF Primary: Grammar.
Academic and College Preparatory departmenia
The methods aud course Of Instruction will
compare favorably with tho best semlnarieS ID
tho country.
Toys arc received Ia tho Primary ndhrSt year
Grammar For circulars or interview, apply "
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On nai after Sunday. Junrs. 1906 Passenger
Train, viii run Us follow: DsllS tDal!y Tx
crpt sunday Central tiuc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
RAILROADS.


tllhily, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will lchrC Elm Grove at
qiJa m and Wheeling Al IAi7 n IL
Trains No : Il II and 20 connect With herilO
limo for TrNlriphiR IfceIIc leaves Tfiadclphl1
i6r Elm Crow al hFDA IN. 30 r. m, 1880 n N.
and G:iO r. N. Dat!y. except Sundhy's and SGs.
urtlay'A kcrllc. will connect with train No -,
leaving Whrclng Hop. 10
Sundays hotdic leaves Trtadciphta a Son
. m. 1907 a m. 60 p m. and connects with
irslns No S II and NJ from Wheeling.
H. L WEt4GERBER Con Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
rERAnro AoooapNo TO NE
ns1ulAs OF
DE-. WILLIAM a. HAMMOND,
IND uSDEE us srYEEyEIO
TESTlNE.

10 exhaustive rtnts1 Of tho nervous Iy,tsyn. TO
nilIay from exas5lve mental work; emotional
tsei.emeBt or other cauSea capable Of isss:utng
.ho force and endurance OF the several organs Of
be body; depression OF spirits, mGlsacholIa nud
:sr,an tfpeS o! insanity; IN ca,ei OF muscular
seakneg, or of general debility; Deurn''hcn!a,
md all Lrrtsbc Etaiea Of the brain. spinal cord.
u nervous sy1tem generally; IN nervous aud
.ougt=siTo headache; iu neuralgia and tn ner.
S6us dyIpspSiai In weak states Of the gSnerntiVe
iystein lin All Of tic RboVonan0d conditions.
Iol.lne will 10 found Of the greatest Service
Dose, S.Drop.. Price q drachmSi. ss 80.
Whore local druggists arc no. supplied with
tic Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
saallei. together with all existing literature on
tho subject on receipt OF price By
TTE,COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Co,
Washington, -. q.
Logan Drug Company. Agents for Wheeling
apl7.TTIfls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

ARRIVAL and tcptrsnsr o. trslas ou tHl aver
Asy : isgL EUFtAN4T0S - HFHHlv1l
NaFEs 'na!'N, Sgnlavr1cvH--' ~ IaIzs L
0"p'rd iSAff.flay y1rrpr-l. ~na4ay o7.a. 'aAf-
ufjly 1Uly E2s;efn STAMFORD Tlur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

sOn sunday Train No IS will run from IN.
richEvillu only.
For time card. ru,o Of faro 0nh further inior-
nation regarding our Trains. apply 10 amy g., l..
d W ticket agent. or e S bclknlp. Travelling
passenger Agent, NaSsIllon, ..
IL TERRY.
GcuI Ftc:gh, oud PAlVs Agent Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
FINANCIAL

G LrHa Prrs,irnt Ia svreoio csEa!s
IA yuErzpS. As;ssn: CAahlet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Grover had O dream tho other even.
Ing. IIo dreamed no was dead, and his
spirit took its flight toward tho pcnrly
gates. Arrived at tho portals to tho
heavenly paradise he Knocked. st Peter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

Thomas O'Neill, who was shot
through the breast early on Tuesday
morning nj Cheyenne, Wyu,, on the
pidrwalk by the Tivuu, by Charlie
Bpuitet, has accounted 10 his inlufir-.
MicEari O'Neill, brother o Tom, who
was shot IA the left lex twice nj tue
came time by Boulder, Ia not cODsid.
cred In - dangerous condition, although
he lost good deal VI blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

The plant at Aspen, Colo, known Ne
the Holden lixiviation wutEs, has been
sold under the shufifi'a hammer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

An attachment has been issued
pgalusl the Hamilton Gold ami Silver
Mining company Of GsUfgrto Colo,
Ia favor IT &. Is. Bullock ~ nj iur N,
sum Of fli, l0l %. The property VI Ia,
compa y, consisting u the Centennial
anu other mi o., town lOts sud house
ly tue suotin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

W. J. Cornell, the SAT- Diego (CAl.)
superintendent oi Sunday souoOl
VINO has vcrtiaei extensively AZ pro-.
ptielor OF a baby EARNING Institution Ia
III CtJOu valley, has been seutoucud o.
eighteen months In the county ALL
Cornell II charged with having at.
tempted ~ biackmail u Dsuvcr man
with whom no was IN correspondence
relative to tue care OF a suppUsili0us
child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

Captain Patrick Henry Ray, who
was Indicted ~ tns grand Jury ut
Lauder, Wyo., Tor brandt cattle be-
longing 10 settlers while IA the rrser.
WALTON, was arrAigutd I'm tbs dis,ric,
court On Tnupusy aud pleaded MOI
guilty. He entered bonus Tor uis At
pearauce al court and went back to the
agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

John Gleason, n we'll known miner,
was fatally Injured Ia the POormau
niue At Burke, Idaho, on Thursday
morning. Fifteen shots had bouu put
~, before he left tue irilt the ,xplI-
sion took plscr, iunIcting terrbl,
wounds anu bfutssB that resulted IN
death Ia a few minutes afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Eighty Miles an Hour.

The ong-looked-for initial run of the
Holman friction rolier-geared locomo-
tive occurred yesterday afternoon I'M
der the most dlscouraging circum-
stances. but in spite of all the test was
complete success, and those who hold
stock in the company are greatly en-
conraged over the prospects. Tie main
trouble in giving this locomotive a test
is that it has been almost impossible to
get piece of track. The track used
yesterday is what is as known as the
b line OF the Northern Pacific in South
east Minneapolis. 1t is practically out
Of use. and is in very bad condition. 1t
Is said that the Northern Pacific officials
have stated that it would not be safe for
an engine to go over it at forty
miles an hour, but yesterday No. g. Of
the 500 road, which has the Holman
system Of trucks, attained speed of
eighty miles an hour, and the only rea-
soE that 1t did not make better record
was because the engineer was afraid of
the track and would not let iier out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The suit brought by James G. Harper
against tine assignee and stockholders IN
the Citizens bank came up before
Judge Elliott yesterday on a demurr- n
to the complaint. The point raised In
the argument is very interesting one,
and its decision will be eagerly looked
for.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Manhattan association,
which proposes to do a real estate bust
ness in Minneapolis. The capital stock
and limit of Indebtedness are placed at
$4,000. George c. Andrews, Nathan H.
Chase, M. II. Boutslle and E. r. Nesbitt
are The incorporates.
A motion for a new trial IN the
ancient suit brought by Dorothy Rich,
administrative. against James w. Law
renee, WAS argued before Judge Pond
yesterday and taken under advisement.
BY stipulation, the suit brought by
WayiaHd B..Augir, assignment ct the
Minnehaha Driving Park association,
against Clarence Ii. Saulspaugh to en-
force the payment Of subscrii tioi. for
stock, has been transferred t. Blue
Earth county.
Bus for the S6. 800 worth Of dry goods
remaining in the insolvency Of William
Dressler will be received by the assignee
and opened in Judge Jailiison's CHAM
bers at2 p. III. Tuesday afternoon.
An order was signed by Judge Jami-
SON yesterday morning granting the
receiver OF The James Ii. Bishop COM
pany permission to turn over motor
and other things belonging to the Min.
neapolis Envelope company to the
assignee of that company.
Judge Hicks yesterday morning filed
a decision III Tie snit brought by Rouert
Welherill against Fred Y. Canney,
setting aside as worthless ami void a
deed given by Canney's father ana
mother to him on property on which
the plaintiff held a ST, uaD inert gage.
The creditors OF he st. Anthony Park
company will have ~ apyear before rile
district court Sept. % by Oruer OF Judge
Smith to show CAUSE, ii there be any.
why the assignee should not transfer
any Interest he may possess III the real
estate owned bv that Company 10
Everett u. Wheeler. trustee. There is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. St0ughton are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. George nj. Fish, Of
Gracevilie, and her mother, Mrs. Z. Nj
Mansfield, OF Austin.
Mrs. George Walker. of Oak Park,
ILL.,, Is spending few days in The Park
with her brother. Charles W. Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Nj. Crosby and Miss
Alice Moore. of Minneapolis, LETT by
way of the lakes for Boston Friday.
Misses Genevieve aud Grace Hoard,
of MOntevideo, were. the guests or
Misses Ethel and May Wallace.s
Mrs. Phil Service has returned to her
home in St. Louis, after visit with her
sister, Mrs. X. ii. Downing.
MISS Cepna Cole, of Black River Falls.
Wis. is the guest OF her cousin. Miss
Abbie Hawley.
W. j. Munro, of the Morris Sun, is
the guest OF his sister. Mrs. A. e.
CiauSen.
Frank E. X. Miller gave an entertain
ment Thursday evening in Woodruff
hall. ~.. s-s.-
Miss Amanda, Cobb. of Rochester, Is
the guest of her brother, DIR. S. G.C0bb.
r. NJ. Bell and Miss Daisy Bell re-
turned from Duluth Monday.
F. w. Hurd, of Washington, is the
guest Of q. Ii. Gearey.
II. r. Gearey is spending his vacation
in Plalnview.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
THAT DULUTH MYSTERY,
Lizzie Olson Will Attempt to
Identify the Murdered \, oman.

Lizzie Olson Will attempt to
Identify the Murdered " oman.
Miss Lizzie Olson. sister of the wom-
an who is supposed to be the one found
murdered on the lake shore at Duluth,
LETT yesterday afternoon for the Zenith
City, accompanied by Detective Benson,
of that place. She will identify the re.
mains. and, if they prove to be those of
her sister Lena. will have them brought
to this city.
There appears to be some doubt as to
the identity of the murdered woman,
and yesterday Daniel Haller, who
formerly lived Oh Western avenue.
stated that she resembled very much
his wife. the couple have not lived
together OF late, and last May Mrs.
Haller went to her home in Michigan.
The murdered woman, he says. resem-
bles his wife to dOt, with the excep-
ton of the size of the foot. HIS wife
wore No. 8 shoe. while the size of the
shoe on the murdered woman was No. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS VS.. ST. PAUL.
Chairman Hull Appoints the
Committee to Assist o.
T. Erickson.
FLOUR CITY NEWS BUDGET.
Lizzie Olson Goes to Duluth to
Identify Her Sister,
u. S. Treasurer.

The so-called society base hall game
was played yesterday afternoon at Ath-
letic park. The Flour City boys proved
too speedy for the visitors from St.
Paul. defeating them by score OF S to
l. The game was benefit perform
ance, the proceeds of which went
TO the fire sufferers relief fund.
A handsome sum was Melted.
The Minneapolis and Detroit clubs
postponed their regularly scheduled
game in order to permit the clubs to use
the grounds. and Umpires KERN and
Norman Baker granted their services as
umpires for the game. To these gen.
tlemen, as well as the managers and
the holders of The privileges. who also
allowed the players to become the ben
eficiaries for the day, the players return
thanks.
Armstrong, the. university pitcher
supported by Walker behind the plate
was too much for the ST. Paul team, and
held them down to six scattered hits,
while he struck out ten and gave only
four bases. Bend pitched for the st.
Paul team, aud while even less heavily
batted tnan Armstrong. was poorly sup
ported i'm the field, aild there the visitors
lost the game.
St. Paul made the first run when
Shepard hit safely in the first inning,
and scored on two wild pitches and a
sacrifice hit. Minneapolis tied it in the
second, Belden hitting safely. getting
third on Griggs' tumble of Armstrong'S
grounier and scoring on Pillsbury's
grounder to Bend.
The visitors were shut out after the
first inning, while the local team kept
Increasing its lead. Walker and Frank
HrffeltiHger hit good ones in the third
and Walker and NOrthway scored.
In the thirI Bend was wild and the
fielding behind him was very ragged. so
that the locals scored three times with
out single clean hit. Pillsbury made
two-bagger in the fifth aud he and
Watson managed to score on Watson's
single TO right field.
The last two innings were shut-Out
on both sides. The following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
ONE OF THE YoUNGERs.
Cousin Of Two saltwater Citizen

Cousin of Two Saltwater Citizens,
Cnder Arrest at st. Louis.
ST. Louis. Sept.s.-James A. Younger,
twenty-three years ola, who was brought
here by United States Deputy Marshal
HIGHLAND, of Kentucky, was today taken
to Kansas City to answer to a charge
of rifiing the mails. He is a mem
Der OF the Younger family, which
years ago attained notoriety in Missouri
Texas, Iowa. Minnesota and other
states, by holding up trains, ropbing
banks and numbering every one who
attempted to interfere with them. The
four Younger boys, who were the lead
ers of that gang, are his cousins. This
Younger was arrested for the crime of
forgery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The new First Ward Democratic club
is scheduled to meet tomorrow night at
Germania hall.
The Franco = American Republican
club will hold meeting this afternoon
III Thibodeau's hall, Central avenue.
Mrs. L. Pope V0se returns to New
York from her Paris and London "trip
this week, and will be at home about
tire 18th.
There will be Peoples party rally
tomorrow evening at 1915 Franklin ave-
hue east. John Ii. Burke and Thomas
Lynch will speak.
The Seventh Ward Populist club held
meeting last night IN the hall at the
corner OF Cedar avenue and Lake street.
Prof. Dobbyn addressed small audi
ence.
Anthony Ryberg was arrested yester-
day afternoon by PatrOlman Burleiyh
Tor forging check for 500 on one Erick
Lund. He was locked up at the central
station.
Mayor Hopkins, John D. Gates and
Frank j. Coulter, clerk of the United
States district court, all of Chicago. are
guests at the Hotel st. Louis, Lake
Minnetonka.
Judge Russell yesterday morning an.
pc nted Jonas F. Brown receiver for
the properly of Walter +. Stetson. c. C.
Stetson and Charles Ladendorf on
Nicollet Island.
Kew. William Wilkinson will deliver
lecture this afternoon at the Lyceum
theater, the proceeds to go to the fire
sufferers. He was in the midst of all
the horrors, and Will tell his audience
OF what lie saw.
Mrs. Mary Bywater. wife of Rev. NJ.
). Bywater. was committed to The ST.
Peter asylum yesterday afternoon hy
the Judge OF the probate court. She was
discharged from the asylum a month
ago, 1t being supposed she was cured.
but 1t turned out she was not.
The cases brought against the owners
or the Buston block, G. e. Goodrich. vice
president OF The street railway company,
and the American Biscuit company for
violating the smoke ordinance by falling
10 nave smoke consumers on their
Dulidiiigs. were dismissed yesterday in
the municipal court. Each of the
defendants assured the court he was
arranging for the smoke consumers at
present time.
This afternoon at $50 the Mlnneapo.
lis Musicians association, assisted by a
chorus of 200 voices, will give a sacred
concert Mt the exposition building. The
orchestra Will be augmented to loo
pieces. Prof. DAM ana other well.
known artists have volunteered their
services. An excellent programme is
promised, which is deserving of the SUP.
l"rt vi the public, as the entire proceeds
eie to be donated to the FIRE sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
ST. PAUL PARK.

The college will open Tuesday, the
18th. and it IS expected there will be a
large number OF new students.
Miss Bella Baily went to Redwood
Monday, whera she will occupy her old
position in the public school.
The Misses James. of Harvard place.
have been spending the past week at
White Bear lake.
Miss Altha Smith left for Sioux Falls.
5. d., Saturday, to visit her sister.
Mrs. Warren Kenyon is visiting at
Mason City, Ia. for a short time.
The public schools opened Tuesday
morning with a good attendance.
q. Pinler left for short visit with
friends in Chicago on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. R. Wilkinson is at present
with friends in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
OFF FOR P.rrSBURG.
Aiinneapolitans Who Will Attend
the &. A. r. Encampment,

The following Minneapolis people
left last evening for Pttsburg. where
they will attend the G. A. T. encamp.
ment:
Commander Van SAINT and family,
Jacob MsrtZ and family. Judge j. P.
Rea and family, judge Ell Torrance
and family, s. c. Lobdell and family, }.
E. Snyder and family. Prof. Shepherd.
E. n. Lewis, K. n. o. Melby, John
Schaeffer, F. Farnham, j. N. Edwards,
John W. Gilger, James Hunter, F.
Stees, F. Eldrch, &. W. Fox, L. F.
Grant, w. Litz, John Ashelmen, j.
Henry, Thomas Brickert, Maj. Espy
and L. j. Bailey. The following ladies
of the woman's relief corps also accom-
panied the party: Mrs. 4. Hickson,
Mrs. Z. Gilman. Mrs. R. Taylor. Marian
Salisbury. Lydia WhitmOre and Miss
p. ClauSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
IDA DORSEY ARRESTED.
Gets in Trouble over Girls in In
dianapolis.

dianapolis.
Special to the Globe.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Sept. S.-Ida
Dorsey was arrested tonight. The
Dorsey woman is the keeper of Min
neapolis resort. and she wrote a letter
to James Gray, asking him to send her
five girls. Gray formerly worked for
her i'll Minneapolis, and he Immediately
started out to find the girls. He wrote
an encouraging letter to the Dorsey
woman. who was then visiting in Ken
lucky. On her way to Minneapolis she
stopped off to complete arrangements.
The final arrangements were made
this afternoon. and the crowd would
have left the city tonight had not
Mrs. Turner heard of the affair and no.
tilted the police. The officers arrested
Gray and five young girls and the Dor
sey woman. whom they locked up on
the charge of associating with immoral
characters. The Dorsey woman admit
ted that she was depraved, and said she
had been keepinga resort since she was
sixteen years old. She was very indig-
nant. and requested Snpt. Powell to
telegraph to tire superintendent of the
Minneapolis police, who would give her
good recommendation.