davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

The Cla-ksburg Steam Laun-
dr. does superior work, superior
fnish. sa-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

Furniture. repairing. pct
ure frames and turning
are Doy specialties with j
W Odan 4 Co. q: their shop and
Eareroom. opposite the Sumner
tannery. West End Persons
needing chamber and parlor
suits, tables. desks. bedsseads
DC. are cordially invited 10 can.
any furniture supplied on short
notice ss-a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

Al Barboursyille, one evening
last week. Albert Shelton an
epilepnc, went TO a vel TO pro.
cure some water Just as he
reached the well he was attacked
By . ut and fell headlong into
the opening. thirty feet. striking
his skull and receiving fatal ii.
Juries.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

soES ]. IA 4 4 1Se passenger srAEns Rz1
A11 > way frsGEhiA.
Ss.atrEstl1ng es1Eesz PlSszhlz-E sEaees.
11E- AorERESoW1 O. EAirEnzt nr1 ClKrkF-
s1fE+ weston, E1eEsA1no. EKEksrFArrg cr
LSeAsstslc2. The ~&o7ozrzh ED1sAr o%srk
- ss1crSeai R11 quickest ltce- Cuss ecEn-
=sst1sezs Etce n for al posztE Eursk Azo
y. - g. a. NJ CEEzEE6zrx with 4 4 O.Rz1H.
- = r 4 Z - All rI1aEIE EaNs. Sozkk IA
assl Ask Nur tErU1EA gIeke1E via gke
4a9A.cl1E kA Eelzte- HUGH @. EOEEES
Es4nnl sri Nc-.rl-lll- ~ "
The evening world., 1894-03-14
THESE EDUCATORS IN CONTEMPT.
But Being Long leland City Non They're
Used 10 Court.

used 10 Court.
The school trustees OF the Fifth Ward,
Long Island city. appointed Cornelius
Foley engineer of the ward school IN
March last. He was to serve at S5 a
month uptil John Evers. regular cnSi-
neer. recovered from illness. The next
day Evers died. Two weeks later notice
was served on Foley that Thomas Cur
ran had been appointed to the vacancy.
April 3 Foley was ousted and Curran in
stalled.
Foley was n member of the G.. A.. r..
and ne protested against dismissal, but
the ROard of Education kept his name
from the payroll. Foley's lawyer applied
ding the discharge from municipal Office
without cause of honorably discharged
soldiers. In time Judge Bartlett ordered
his reinstatement and the restoring cf
his name to the payroll. Copies of the
order were served on all the school trus.
tees and mber of the Board of Edu-
cation.
They d~isobeyed the order. and Foley
got an order from Judge Gaynor for
them to appear Saturday last and show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt. Before Saturday. Corpo.
ration Cnuncil Stewart got a stay. and
moved for II rehear.ng. This will he
argued tomorrow before Judge Bart
lett.
IGlated at Foley's success. six fremen
and engineers appointed by the Gleason
Board OF Education and removed by the
actions for reinstatement Foley's Grand
Army post has held IA meeting In his
favor. Meanwhile eX-Mayor Patrick
Jerome Gleason smiles Gleefully.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ONLY 8 CENTS FOR A BULLET BRu1sp.
Though Warron Proved that Ycuny Chase
Sept Kim noiojn- With n govo,ve-

Though Warron Proved that Youny Chase
Kept Kim Doiging With a Revolver.
Joseph Warren, an upholsterer, got a
verdict for six cents yesterday from a
jury before Justice Mccarthy. in the
City Court, In an action to recover 81, 900
damages against Raymond Chase.
Warren went to the house of Lawyer
Andrew y. Henderson, at Harrington
Park, on Anril IL, 1892, and was stopped
on the lawn by Chase. who, with a
friend, was shooting at n target. War
rem says that they ave up target-shoot-
Ing when he approached. and ordered
him to so to the right or left as they
directed. Warren obeycd. but he was
not quick enough. and was finally hit in
the leg by n bullet from the revolver OF
Chase.
Joseph s. Samson, a witness for War
rem, said that when he approached
Chase n his friend Chase said:
Dance, or I'll shoot"
What d!d you do?" asked counsel.
81 Just danced" said the witness.
Chase said that the shooting was accI-
dental. He denied that he ordered War
rem to move to the right and left, and
declared that he lid not force Samson
to dance.
About the time OF the shooting Chase,
who was then seventeen. years old. made
davit that he had seen his mother In a
compromising situation with Lawyer
Henderson. who was sued by his wife,
Lillian Henderson. for an absolute d.
vorce. Mrs. Henderson n Mrs. Chase
are sisters,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
LAWYER COwAN WON HIS CASE.
Assistant District-Attornoy 0'Hare's Fierce
Denunciation Was Apparently in Vain.

The quarrel, OF which there was an
outbreak on Monday. between Assistant
District-Attorney O'liare and Alfred G.
cowan, the colored lawyer, concerning
the case of George Smith, one of Cowan's
clients. had a fresh airing yesterday.
Smith was placed on trial before Judge
MARITIME, on a charge of assault in the
first degree. The only witness against
him was Policeman William H.. Barrett,
the complainant having disappeared. Po-
liceman Barrett told the jury that he ar,
rested smith and that Smith confessed
that he had stabbed the complainant, n
Colored man named Reid. in his
behalf Smith testified that he was as
saultcd by Reid and stabbed him in self
defense. He WIS corroborated by several
witnesses.
Judge MARITIME instructed the jury to
acGuit and they did so.
During the trial the friction between
the two lawyers WAS very noticeable
MI. C'Hare wanted Mr., Cowan to &c ON
the stand. hut he refused to do so,
claiming the privilege of counsel for the
defense.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ASYLUM IN DANGER.
Ninccnt's Retreat buildings
N Mt Harrison.

WHITE PLAINS. n. y. March =
The Fire Department OF this village was
summoned at 10 o'clock, this morning,
to Harrison. where several barn on the
property Of S.. NinCcnt's Retreat for
the Insane are burning.
The flames threaten 10 reach the main
building where one hundred inmates are
cared for.
Thc inmates are being removed to a
place OF safety.
The Fire Departments OF Port Chester
and M1maroneck ave also been asked
to lend their sid.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

aSii asdisiasi ss s SSaiirsis ssiis issia i e. stsSy
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Sunday Worlds Easter Num-
bcr-ncxt Sunday. Don't fail To get
il. II will be spIcndidly illustrated
and nil Of striking features and
have an illuminated cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Sunday WOrid's Easter
Number-nert sunday Don't CaH
to get II. IL iriH be spIcndidIy
illustrated and fnH Of striking
features and have an iiium mated
cOCPp.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
No Money Down

SYSTEM.
WE MAKE THIS OFFER IN ORDER THAT
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT THE READY CASH
CAN GET SOME OF BARGAINS WE
PlioPOSETO GIVE. y WILL ACCEPrASY
REASONABLE OFFER o OUR FOODS
SOONER THAN REMOVE TIE SAME.
WHEN 80 MONEY DOWN" SYSTEM "a
ANAILED oP. ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU
SATISFY USfOU ARE THE RIGHT PARTY:
no OTHER CONDITIONS ENACTED.
WE MAKE NO OTHER DISTINCTION AND
INTENDTlilS ADVERTISEMENT 40 MEAN
EXACTLY WHAT II IAEE
The evening world., 1894-03-14
USED BRASS KNUCKLES.
kiaymnyer Badly beaten In n WILL
iamsburg Saloon Row,

Henry Klaymayer. a street-car con-
ductor, of 1917 Nassau avenue. secured n
warrant for the arrest of Henry Cooper,
OF IS Oakland street, In the Even Street
Police Court. Williamsburg. to-day.
the two men became involved in an
alteration In the saloon at 1856 Nassau
avenue last evening. Klaymayer was
beaten over the head with brass knuckles
ahu SO severely cut up that an ambu-
lance surgeon yns called In, lie claims
mat Cooper was the man who beat him,
,hiIihau's Galisaya, reliable tonic and appe-
The evening world., 1894-03-14

90. ]. Hood 4 Co., Lowell. Mass:
Il suffered with female and kidney troubles
fer nine long years. Pour doctors gave me up
and ! had little hope OF recovery. One night /
dreamed about Hoo IS sarsaparilla. and when
i told my husband -e made fun Of me, but he
went ten mites ar : bought the medicine.
Two Kettles Cured Me.
But ! kept on taking 1t, and l know 1t saved nv
hfe. am now n poor widow. but have such
faith In Hoods sarsapaIilla that | have bought
It to give 1t away TO get the afflicted TO take IL.
Last fall gave Hoods ssrsaparllla 10 several
Sch women. who SAID 1t was no use for me to
trouble myself. for they claimed to have tried
everything and nj, had failed. However, 1 go,
them to take 1t. telling them 1t would not cost
item q cent.
New All Are Well,
And We feel glad that there 10 SUCH a good med.
tcine AZ Hoods sarsapariIa. In the past three
years ] have bought twenty-tw i've bottles ami
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be sp1en-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have all Illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY
nritnnnic, Liverpool.
lIrlgenlanh. Antwerp.
Orlznha. Havana.
Adirondack, HAytl.
III Sud. New orleans.
Colorado, New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
SOME BITTER FEELING.
DASSEL TERN UP OYER THE LATE
ELECTION.
TO CIVILIZATION
tain Merchants Customers
Enticed Out of Their Stores
Favored Merchant Doing
Rushing Business = General
Northwest News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, March 23.-Particulars
furnished the GLOBE representative by
a thoroughly reliable party indicate
that state of affairs prevails in the
village Of Dassel, in this county, which
is disgrace to our modern civilization,
growing out of the recent election.
Previous TO this event the feeling over
the license question ran SO high that
some OF the advocates of no license
want to the merchants of the town and
cautioned them that if they voted for
license they would be boycotted. and
upon being informed by the latter that
they intended TO vote for license. the
prohibs went to another merchant.
whom they informed that if he voted
no license, marking his ticket in man
ner agreed upon. the prohibition trade
would be turned over to him. 1t is said
that the bait was greedily swallowed,
and the required vote cast. The result
of election was victory for the license
forces by majority Of four, and since
election the prohibs have been arcyIng
out their threats in very faithful but
offensive manner. An organization has
been perfected which embraces farmers
in the surrounding country. as we'll as
citizens, and the members have pledged
themselves to pay fine if they trade at
any other store except the one desig-
mated. Cases have been known where la
dies-of the no-license faith have entered
the stores of the interdicted merchants.
ollH
their trading with the favored one, who.
in consequence OF his bargain, is doing
very lucrative business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
Hastings news Notes.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 23.-William
Boones (colored), who came here from
Fond dI Lac, Wis, few weeks ago,
claiming to be worth S85. 900, is now in
Red Wing, his wife following him to-
day. He was Ostensibly buying nearly
every dwelling in the city, but his prin-
cipal business seemed to be borrowing
money. People here rejoice that he
has given our city wide berth. The
case of The South st. Paul Loan and
Building Association VS.. Mrs. Susan
Adams, TO recover possession of the
Tracy hotel, i'll South st. Paul, was tried
before Justice Newell aud jury today,
with verdict for defendant. L. j. DoO-
ner for plaintiff. Holcomb q O'RellIy
for defense. A. E. johnson has bought
the hardware store of A. B. Hansen 81
Co., on Second street, and will conduct
the business in the future. The remains
of Miss Annie L. Schneider, who died
in Minneapolis, arrived here to-day for
interment i'll. Lakeside. She was aged
twenty years. and. daughter of Mrs.
Conrad Schneider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
A ST. CA.OUD FAKE.
Reports About Blsnop Zardetti's
Successor Ihnt Are False.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. March 23.-The
GLOBE correspondent this evening in
terviewed his grace Archbishop Ear
detti, recent elevated. as to.the cor
rectness of [ 2 report sent from Mil
waukee to n nneapoiis papers, and was
told that the elegram was simply fake
as to matters pertaining to the see of
st. Cloud. The statement that Arch
bishop Ireland had selected Father
Trobec, of St Paul. to succeed Bishop
Zardetti. and had forwarded his name
10 Mgr. Satol-I, is totally absurd. The
four other bis 1urrs of-e4fe province have
a voice in the naming OF the -new-bish0p,
and. as the names theq select will be
sent to Rome, the flake" becomes ap-
parent. The references to the life and
aspirations of BIT. Rev. Bishop Zardetti
are largely the creation of the fanciful
brain of some correspondent.anda are re-
garded altogether as the work of space
writers. Bishop Zdrdetti's successor
will be appointed at Rome, and prob
ably not before the end of the year.
Aid. j. /. Donohue withdrew from the
candidacy for mayor today. leaving the
field to Mayor Bruckart and ID. L. CAL
houn. The latter is the reform candi-
date, and will undoubtedly be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
GOxEYS ARMY OF PEACE
MAY BE WTERFERED WITH IN The
MAIN FEATURES.
MUST GET CONGRESS- CONSENT
Grounds OF the Capital Eefore
1t Will Be Permitted. and the
Obtaining of Such Consent Is
Very Doubtfui-GeneraI Air oe
Force About the Whole Thing.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
There Is one circumstance which may
Interfere with the main features of Gen.
COXey's army announced programme at
Washington. 1t has been stated that
the object of his bringing his army here
IS to assemble it on the streets OF the
capital on the 1st of May for the pur-
pose of impressing its views upon cons
gress. To do this it will be necessary
to first secure authority from congress.
as there are specific acts upon the
statute books forbidding the assemblage
OF crowds in the capitol or in the cap
itol grounds for the holding of any sort
OF public meeting except the sessions OF
congress and the assemblageS which are
Incident to the inauguration of presi
dent. These laws go to the extent ST
forbidding organized parades thro ugh
the capitol grounds. The law is also
very strict in regard to the invasion OF
the grounds. and when the societies
are given permission to march through
them they are REQ uired to keep strictly
upon the walks and driyeways. Only
on the occasion of inaugurations are
people permitted to overrun the
grounds.
There is no place near the capitol
available for Mr.. Coxey's purpose. and.
if ne should be refused permi ission for
the aSSembiage of his followers on the
capital steps (Which permission can be
granted only by special act of con-
greSS), the proceedings probably would
not make SO great an impression upon
congress as they are intended 10 be.
That the necessary consent for the
use of the capitol grounds could be OBJ
tanned for this purpose Is considered
extremely doubtful. Congress has al
ways shown itself very jealous of the
general use OF the capitol building and
grounds, and a departure in favor of
CoXey's brigade is almost unlikely. The
commissioners of the District of Column
bia have not considered as board the
impending invasion of Coxey's army.
Commissioner Ross was asked what the
plan of reception would be. he is not
inclined to look upon the matter seri-
ously. and said:
Its hard to believe that sensible
people will enter into such move. If
it's body that threatens the peace. il is
to be supposed that the government of
the state will arrest its progress. VS.
will probably not take any action antit
we hear that the body has started.
When we hear that it has actually
started and is moving on Washington
Instructions will be given to officials
to properly deal with it.,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
ARID LANDS
To Be Sold to Settlers in Quarter
Section Lots.

To Be Sold to Settlers in Quarter
Section Lots.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The senate
committee on public Iadds will probably
soon take up Senator Carey's bill grant
ing to ach of the arid land states 1.O00.-
600 acres of the public lands, to be sold
TO settlers in lots of 100 acres each. The
secretary of the interior indorses the
bill, and the commissioner of the gem
eral land office has written letter in
which he takes advanced ground in
favor of the Improvement of the arid
regions by placing the work under the
control of the various states. He says:
The bill is clear, and guarded in its
terms. 1t is in the interest of small
settlers. The United States holds the
title until the lands reserved are act
ually reclaimed and settled" He con-
tlnues: The building of irrigation
works has been found to be very eX-
pensiye. costing from So to $50 an
acre. Consequently the most success
full settlements, notably in California
and Colorado, under irrigation canals,
have been where the lands could be
procured in bodies, generally within
Spanish and railroad grants. Now that
the lands along the watercourses, as a
rule, have been taken, the question
arises, how can the lands difficult and
expensive to irrigate be mads available
for settlement? The people of the states
in which the arid lands are located
would like to see the United States un-
dertake the reclamation. This IS GER
tainly impracticable now, and it Is
doubtful whether it will ever be other
wise. That additional legislation to in
duce the reclamation and settlement OF
arid lands is necessary cannot be denied.
and the entire acreage 10 be reserved
under the bill if all the states to which
IL Is applicable should avail themselves
of its provisions would not be as great
as each of the several states acquired
under the swamp acts. Congress may
well try the experiment here pro
posed. retaining the title in the
United States, as tha bill pro-
poses, so that if the results
are satisfactory, which | have no doubt
will be the case, like comprehensive
legislation may hereafter be enacted to
cover other large bodies of land. The
states are interested in the reclamation
of arid lands within their boundaries
and the cultivation thereof by lndlyld-
ual citizens. The work Is too vast to
be undertaken by the general govern
ment. The local community of interest
under state control will stimulate re-
suits with far greater zeal and success.
The principal proposition involved
reclamation and settlement by indivit-
uals, in small holdingS-meets my
strong approval. and the bill seems to
me to present full opportunity for tina
practical experiment and under proper
safeguards. The United States retains
title until reclamation Is accomplished
and the land occupied by actual settlers.
This, if successful, is the great object
to be attained"
The states and territories to which
the bill would apply if the bili should
become a law are Arizona. California,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana. New Mexi-
&C, North Dakota. Oregon, South Da-
kota. Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
Stringent Dairy Laws.

DEs MONIES, To-, March 23.-The
house this afternoon passed the St.
John bill, making it misdemeanor to
use any imitation dairy products IN any
public institution controlled by the
state. In the senate the Perry bill. pro-
hibiting Insurance company combine in
the state, was passed. The vote was
later reconsidered. but it is thought to
be almost certain that the bill will pass
again tomorrow. The bill makes it un-
lawful for any company or agent to
enter a combine OIL rates i'll Iowa, aud
provides a fine of from q hundred to a
thousand dollars, with a forfeiture OF
the right to dO business in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
Rice Lake nipples.

Special to tn Globe.
RICE LAKE, Wis.,, March 23.-The
Democrats of this city placed the fol-
lowing ticket i'll the field last night for
city Offices: Mayor, II. w. Bundy;
clerk, james Robbins; treasurer, n. w.
HeintZ; assessor, n. Reberge; city at
toruey. Charles Stark; superintendent
of schools. Mrs. +. T.. Watson.
Business in this city was never in q
more healthy condition. The seasons
logging is now at a close. Our hardwood
factories have bought larger stock of
raw material than they ever did before
and at the same prices. The lumber
companies have cut the usual amount of
logs and the prices paid for labor are the
same as usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
MONEY FOR CoxEY.
Admirers OF the Colonel Contrib-
ute Money.

Admirers OF the Colonel Contrib.
ute Money.
MAssILLoN, o.. March 23.-J. S. .Coyey
received today in cash and checks the
sum of 81, All, to be devoted to further
ing the common veal. Robert C.
Gwynns, of Chicago, writes:
For several weeks l have been Civ
ing your proposed march much thought.
Have also interested many other promi-
nent real estate men. As a result we
have decided to contribute $1,000 to be
used as you may see fit. If you need
any Or all of this sum please wire me at
once, care Robert l.. Gwynns Sons, Room
90, 100 Washington street. Chicago.
Yours for the cause of the oppressed.
ROBERT G. GwYNNs."
Here is letter from Michigan City:
"Please find inclosed check for $500.
and draw on me for $50 per week until
you secure the ear of congress in the
peoples cause. Also permit me to add
that all the hay on my meadows is at
your disposal. If needed, while Ell route
or in camp. I. SIMPSON SLOAN,
president of Hydraulic Press Sand
Company"
AOAO ID oiAOeACA LII pOkLolI HlloSlfc.
40 Gen. CoXey: Hail to the chief
Am entirely in sympathy with your
gran movement. a century from now
your name will be more reYered than
George Washington's. On to the capital
and Washington. and give the pluto
Gratis he'll. Inclosed please find check
for 500 to aid the great cause of the
people against the aristocracy. Down
with the senate. Yours in admiration,
GEORGE B. Cox,
Eighth and Plum Streets. CINCINNATI"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
BOSTONIANS SUED.
Alleged Pilfering Of the Opera
"OgallaI!as.'

WASHINGTON. March ga bill in
equity has been filed against Messrs.
Barnabee. Karl and Macdonald. proprie-
tors of ''The Bostonians." an opera
company now playing in this city, ask
ing that they be restrained from pro-
dUcing the opera ''Ogallallas." The
bill is filed Oh behalf of Taylor Grimes.
of this city, who claims that the opera
is in music and libretto substantially
the same as one copyrighted Dec. 10,
1891. of which copyright the petitioner
is the owner. He alleges that the opera
whose copyright he owns was produced
in Helena, Mont, Nay, 1892, and subse-
quently sent to San Francisco in manu-
script. and not returned until demanded
by Mr.. Garland, its author. Isl Lootah"
was the name of the opera alleged to
have been pirated by the Bostonians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
NEW OFFICES.
Several TO be Established the First
nP


WASHINGTON, March 23.-There will
be 13S money order offices and thirteen
new postal note offices established
throughout the country OH April 2. The
former Will be distributed by states as
follows: Alabama, 2: Arkansas. l;
California, 3; Colorado. L; Connecticut,
2; Florida, 3; Georgia. 8; Idaho. /; HI
inois, 2; Indiana. 4; Iowa, 6; Kansas, 8;
Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, s; Maine, s;
Maryland, l; Massachusetts, 4: Michi-
gan, q; Minnesota. 5; Mississippi, 8;
Missouri, 4; Nebraska, 4; Nevada, l ::
New Jersey, |: New Mexico l; New
York, 5; North Carolina. 81 North Da-
kOta, 4 Ohio. l; Oklahoma. 5: Oregon.
3; Pennsylvania. z; South, Carolina. g;
South Dakota. |; Tennessee. 2; Texas,
IA; Utah, /; Vermont. 5; Virginia, 2:
Washington, 3; Wisconsin, l. The
postal note offices are distributed as fol-
lows: California. 2; Washington, 8
Arkansas, l; Indian Territory, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Missouri, OHIO, PENN
sylyania and Tennessee one each.