davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
AIR BRAKES,

David Isaacs and w. Caryl Ely, of
Niagara Falls, n. Y, arrived here yes
terdaY from the East via Chicago. MIR.
lSaacs is the president of the First Ma
tional bank of his city, the proprietor of
a hotel there, ticket agent and an all
round capitalist. Mr.. Ely is promi-
nent attorney of Niagara Falls. Both
gentlemen left over the Northern Pa
cific yesterday afternoon for the coast.
They will stop Ell route in The Yakima
valley, where MIR. 1saacs is heavily in
terested in the Kenewick irrigated dis
trict.
Now that the great strike is over, the
Northern Pacific is cutting off its force
Of deputy United States marshalS in ST.
Paul. There are scattered between St
Paul and Fargo about 100 men. In the
yards here 20 men are still kept OIL duty.
and 16 for train service.
There was quite an Influx of Wiscou-
sin Central officials here yesterday on a
tour OF inspection. lii the party were
Howard Morris, receiver, General Man
ager Whitcomb, General SuperinteDd-
ent Collins and General Freight Agent
Wellington.
The date of return, extended by the
Western Passenger association to July
25,on account of the meeting at Toronto,
Can. OF the Young Peoples Baptist
union, was snapped up. by many Of the
delegates.
The local passenger association met
yesterday. but did no business, and ad-
tournament was taken for week.
travelling Passenger Agent Judson, of
the 500 Line, has returned from his re-
cent trip to Mackinac.
At the Great Northern general offices
yesterday the Northwestern lines held
d rate meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY, OF.
- Ramsey-District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the receivership of Eugene
Mehl & Son, st. Paul Title Insurance and
Trust Company Receiver.
Upon reading the petition Of the st. Paul
Title Insurance & Trust Com pany fled in the
foregoing proceedings, and inspecting the
final account filed Herewith. it is
Ordered: That said account be examined
and heard tefore the undersigned. one of
the judges of the District Court aforesaid, st
his chambers in the Court House, in the City
of ST. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, on
Monday, the 20th day of August, A. ID. 1894,
at 10 o'clock a m. of that day. and all per-
sons interested in said estate show cause be-
fore said Judge and this court at that time,
If any there be. why said account should not
be allowed and said receiver directed to dis
tribute said estate amongst the creditors
thereof who have hled their claims and re-
leases pursuant to Law.
That this order be served by mailing the
same to each of the creditors OF said estate
who have fled their claims in said proceed
ing. and by publishing the same OH the 18th
and 25th days of July, and the I'd day Of
August 1894, in the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE.
st. Paul, July 18th, 1894.
JOHN w. WILLIS, District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
THE BRINK OF DISRUPTION.
WRERE THE LOCAL TICKET ASSGcik-
TONS STAND.
a FINE THAT Is NOT PAID.

st. Louis Road Positively Refuses
to Pay the $25 Imposed for
Infraction OF the Rules-Xill
Pull Out Rather Than to DO
So-seven.Dollar Rate Across
the Atlantic.
Recent correspondence, promulgated
by the chairman of the Western Passen-
ger association. reveals singular state
of affairs with the Minneapolis Il ST.
Louis road. 1t will be remembered that
a while ago the Minneapolis Local
Ticket association imposed a $25 fine
upon this line, upon proof of violation
of the agreement. The agreement al
lows each road to have but one city
ticket office in city. Joint Secretary
kinnan was at the head of the local as
sociation, of the Twin Cities. At the
West hotel one Of his agents
was sold O ticket, on which
there was an extension of
time limit. The Minneapolis & st.
Louis asserted that this was merely
clerical error, and declined 10 pay the
fine imposed. A board of arbitration
passed upon the matter and indorsed
the action of the joint secretary. Not
withstanding, the road still remained
obdurate, and still refused TO pay the
fine. For the line to continue to hold
this attitude, whatever may be its de-
fenSe, tends TO the disruption of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSl
Or WITH THE WEEKLY GLOBE FoR
F1F 7 GENT s!

On receipt of two consecuvey dated coupons 7c we
WILL furnish at Office send express prepaid
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
one Subscription price doa) Map post ex.
press paid.
This gives the Map for seventyve alone for
fifty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
double wall map feet inches by inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
1t tells how Presidents politics of
EACH What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number of
votes and defeated When each political party
tal complexion of each The the United
many political parties have existed United States
complete history of Government po1it
ica parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On side the largest and latest United States Map,
showing all sates countess railroads and price
$5 and the other side diagram showing all the political
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nets 5x66 diagram showing political complexion
Congress- diagram showing creeds of the world
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 13xO
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation
plee map of the world, 13x20 map of Central America
10x13 map of Alaska, 10x13 map South Africa 1Ox
49, of Upper Nubia and Habesh, Abyssnia
map of Persia Afghanisan and Beoochistan
plee of solar system, best made, of
all Cabinet officers with length of Pictures
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland.
Send in two Of these coupons conecutivey dated
your letter and remittance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

local association. In its present condi-
matter passed upon by the general asso-
citation, which will be done.
The present secretary OF the local as
sociation reported to Chairman Cald-
well, of the general association, that he
had made formal demand, without sue
cess, for the fine. Some spicy corre-
spondence passed between Acting Gen
eral Passenger Agent Cuts and Secre-
tary Anson, in which the former roasts
the local association to a dark-brown
shade. Mr.. Cults thus delivers him
self:
We appeal from the finding OF the
local association and from the decision
OF the board of arbitration, and claim
there Is no Justice, reason nor fairness
In the findings; and while we are in
full sympathy with the spirit of the
agreement, and not unmindful of our
obligations assumed Hereunder, we feel
that All Gtter absence of justice charac-
teriZing the proceedings in this instance
warrants US in declining tOaDide by the
actions of these tribunals, manirestly
governed by either passion, prejudice
or ignorance, and shall respectfully de-
cline to pay the assessments"
'lt is an essential point in all cases of
violation of agreement, tnat wlllful
violation must be shown. The mere
fact of clerical error. admittedly unin-
territorial 10y both parties, does not con-
stitute reasonable grounds for prOsecu-
tion. deeply deplore the exigencies of
a case where compliance with the
action OF the association would involve
d complete surrender of our rights. and
regret that Short-Sighted and prejudi-
cial policy on the part of the local asso-
citation in this matter entorces on us
course in defiance of them, but, as
nothing else can be done, it our rights
are to be considered at all. and nothing
else could be reasonably expected, we
are forced to give notice that we shall
decline to pay the penalty imposed.
By oppression we may be
placed in a position which will still
further jeopardlZe the life of the aSSU.
citation, but in this case the responsible
ity must rest on those who are unfair
enough to attempt 10 construe blame
less oversight Into an offense worthy of
penalty"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
SALTWATER NEWS,
Jourdain & Matthews Lose q Mill
ion Feet of Lumber.

A message received here last night
states that the lumber belonging to
Jourdain d Mathews, of this city, at
Holyoke was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss Is reported to be more
than a million feet. The money loss
will not be known until further particu-
lars can he received. Their mill at that
point was burned few weeks ago.
Judge Crosby, of Hastings, was pres
ent yesterday, and heard several minor
matters at special term of the district
court. In the case of the Pitts Agri-
cultural Works VS.. Adam Fritz, a mo-
ton to strike out an answer was argued
and submitted. The case of Mary ii.
Bromley VS.. The City Of Saltwater was
continued. On motion further stay Of
proceedings was granted IN the bond
case Of j. G. OGorman, as receiver. VS..
ID. NJ. Sabin and bondsmen, and moth
ing further will be done in their case
until the fourth Tuesday In August. If
a new trial is denied the defendants
will appeal tO the supreme court.
A special meeting of the city council
will he held this evening to confirm the
report of the board of equalization. that
body having completed its Iabors. The
report will be submitted to the county
board of equalization at its meeting on
the 30th inst.
Company X returned yesterday from
a nine days encampment at Lake City.
The boys had good time and are well
satisfied with the camp.
The binding twine shipments from
the prison factory are equal to the out
put of the machines, and in some in
stances where car loads were shipped
and not entirely disposed of for one rea
son or another the remaining twine has
been ordered shipped back here and
reshipped to'other points.
The actions Of Mvron McKusick VS..
Seymour, Sabin & Co. were taken mn
again yesterday in the district court.
this part of the cases being to compel
d. M. Sabin to prove the ownership of
a large number of claims against Sey-
mour, Sabin & Co., which he claims to
have purchased. The amount of these
claims exceed 100000.
The Abner Gile cleared yesterday with
log raft for Hannibal, and the Rut.
ledge with a raft for Weyerhauser &
Deuckmann, Rock Island.
The town of Saltwater voted to
borrow 5000 yesterday to be used i'm
repairing the boom road, northeast of
this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
A WELSH PEASANT GIRL.

ehe physical characteristics of their country.
The language remained for many years intact
and few persons not born to the tongue ever
mastered the mysteries Of dialect principally
made up of consonants, with an occasional
vowel cropping up like stone ledge in a pas
ture. 1t has been pretty well demonstrated,
however, that the Welsh language belongs to
the Aryan or Indo-European family. The Welsh
have not only their part in English history as
sturdy fighters. but they were and are devoted to
their music and poetry, though neither of them,
1t need hardly be said, is either well known or
properly appreciated beyond the borders of
their own peninsula. The Welsh horses and
cattle are small and hardy, but of extremely
good quality. The peasantry retain their an
cient dress more accurately than the people in
other parts Of Great Britain, and consequently
have quaintness and charm which modern
habiliments totally fail to give. The Welsh girl
above was q deniZen of the Midway, and eighty
of the most striking of her companions there
are shown in Portrait Types of the World"
which is practically distributed free to the
readers Of this paper. 1t is only necessary to
send the proper coupons, with one dime to
cover cost Of tubing, postage, handling, ETC.. and
the portfolio is at the disposal Of every one OF
pur readers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
STATE CONVENTION IN ST. PAUL, ON
SEPT 5.
pRMoCRArIo STATE coNyENrIor.

ONMOOHA IIC bIA IE GUN ' VENTIONs
Pursuant to the decision of the state
committee. the Democrats OF the state
are called to meet In delegate conyen-
tiOn In the city of st. Paul Wedne sday.
Sept. 8, 1894, at IL a. n., to put In noini.
nation candidates for the following off.
GERS: Governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor. treasurer. secretary of state.
attorney general. clerk Of the supreme
court. a chief justice aud justice Of
the supreme court. s
The basis OF representation adopted is
two delegates from each county and one
additional for each $50 votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor In 1892.
On this basis, the several counties of
the state will be entitled to send the
number Of delegates set opposite the
name of each. as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
RATE 30 EUROPE.
Great Steamship War Still Going
On.

Great Steamship War Still Going
On.
AT the gait matters are now going.
and unless some powerful influence is
Immediately set to work to stop the war
in ocean steamship rates now waging.
the market will become sadly democrat
lied. The local steamship agencies of
John G. Allen successor TO Gus Bro
berg u Coz, A. E. Johnson q Co. and
Peter Mcdonald, are out with the an
nonncementa of rate to Europe and
points in Great Britain of 81. A short
time ago John Il. Allen put down the
rate to $40, and now he and his competi-
tors drop $3 below that. This 81 rate is
Oh standard English and the American
lines. 1t would seem that there was an
excellent reason in all this for the sud-
den revival of the Twin City Steamship
association. Such an organization is
intended to prevent late cutting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
Railroad Fares Reduced or

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
terial reductions in the fares to many
points OH that line. including Fort
Wayne, Cleveland, Painesville, Ashta-
bula, Erie and many other Eastern
points. Ticket Office, 1879 Clark Street.
Depot. Twelfth Street Viaduct and
Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

s40o. 10000 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms to exchange for
improved st. Paul business property.
Will take property subjecttO mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James e. Merritt,
II Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
Dollar Minne,onka Tours.

Tickets now. on sale via "The Mil
Lake Oh the l.. M. N. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
ABOUT WALES.

The Peculiarities and Charms of the Welsh
Who Live and Love in a Rocky Land.
The history of the great peninsula in the
west Of the island of Britain is so indissolubly
bound up with that of England that each one is
part Of the other. A mountainous country,
producing tin, copper, lead, zinc and gold it is
at the same time rugged and grand a. it's
scenery, and, as is not unusual, the peop .are
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
The Subjects and Illustrations
This Week Are as Follows:

1. Ute Pass, Colorado Especial view)
2 Scenery in Clear Creek Valley Colorado Especial vew)
g. From top of Garfield Mountain Colorado Especial viewl
f. Cheyenne Falls Ute Pass.
Franklin Hermitage Georgetown Colorado Especial vew)
g. Clear Creek Valley, Colorado.
z "The Lioness," Mntnm Colorado
g. Seeking Refuge in Mine From Approaching Storm
g. Asserting and Sacking Rich Silver Ore Especial vew)
TO- Garden of the Gods and Pixies Peak Special vew).
II. Summit of Pixies Peak.
II. New View of Balanced Rock (specaD
3 Seal and Bear Garden of the Gods Especial new vieh
IA. Entrance to a Colorado Silver Mine.
Is. PrOspectOrs in the Rocky Mountains.
16 Cathedral Spires Garden Of the Gods Especial yew)
II. Loop and Bridge at Georgetown.
18. Visitors at Hidden Treasure" Gold Mine
49, Grand Special View of Pixies Peak from Colorado Springs
20. Sabbath Day in Colorado Mining Camp.
21. Our Photographer in Miners Camp
%. Scenery in the Rocky Mountains.
23 "Loaded" The Children and the Donkey
"a The Dutch Wedding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndfcOtt Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor, admins
tstrator, guardian, trustee, as
siSnee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
Rocky
Mountain
Views )!

which have been SO greatly admired and praised by
tens OF thousands of delighted readers. Next week we
shall go into
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
The Border Lands
of the Sunny South,

the most romantic and beautiful section of our countrv
with its orange and magnolia groves its forests of live
oa cypress and palmetto its arstocratc mansions the
days OF old, and its historic and poetic memories.
No should miss single numberof sOUR OWN
for it is arranged in series of tours and
panoramic views of every section of the land we love-
so that when united in one volume it forms perfect
mirror of every part of America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

There is no other book so helpful to the student
SO interesting to the general reader, useful in
the family
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

By order OF the Committee.
+. w. NJ. CUTCHEoN, Chairman.
+. '. SMALLEY. Secretary.
n. B. The place of meeting will ba
announced hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

A MAN WITH A HISTORY.
THE TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE THAT
6EFELL J0HN W. TH0hAS, or
THETA, TENNESSEE.

Afflicted With a Peculiar Disease
- His Body Covered With
Lumps - Could Not Eat, and
Up-His Recovery the Marvel
of Tennessee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
W}WYWly{}I}}NY!3y yINWy!}}WyU}X
Number II
Ready :
This Week. :
COUNTRY! X

Everybody admres the beauty and accuracy of its
illustrations, while all unite in praise of the interesting
and valuable character of the matter These two
features combined make book that is absolutely inds-
pensibe, and it should be in every family especially
when it be obtained by readers of the GLOBE for
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-13
Taxation.

A communication in last weeks
VOICE signed Taxpayer" opened up
question which is prolific of much
discussion. That an injustice has
been done the farmers in this case is
self-eyident. That there is gross in
equality in our assessment laws gen.
orally cannot be denied. The assess
/ ment laws of Kansas are an abOmina-
ton that cries loudly for adjustment.
The farmer pays taxes on everything
he owns, while the bankers and the
traders evade the assessor at every
turn. Just for example, there are
34S millions of greenbackS in circula-
ton, yet official returns show that
banks and individuals claim exemp-
tion on three billions. Of course this
cannot be remedied by state legisla-
tion, but there are many inequalities
that can be reached.
While the odds are all against the
farmer in the assessment, the action
of the board in requiring the full pen
atty on the town, city and school dis
trict tax and only half penalty on
the county tax was another clear dis
elimination against the farmers. AS
Taxpayer" says, the amount is not
large, but the principle is everything,
and the farmers have right to kick
at this double discrimination. Let
us see how the commissioners were
personally and sectiOnally interested.
Mr.. Stewart lives in Wellington,
where the Santa Fe pays its heaviest
assessment. Mr.. FaurOt lives at
South Haven, on the FriscO-a part
of the Santa Fe system. Mr. Griffith
lives a. Belle PLANE, on the line Of
the Santa Fe. Thus it will be seen
that whether Intentionally done or
not, the immediate localities repre-
scented by the commissioners have
been provided for without a cent Of
discount. This leads one farmer to
remark to us that the old Illinois sys-
tenn of a board of supervisors, COM
posed of one member from each town.
ship, is a vastly better system of
county government than ours. 1t ap-
breaches more nearly representative
government. The affairs of large
county like Sumner are too big to
be under the control of three men.
We hope the next legislature will
have the two houses in harmony so
that the people may get some relief
from these gross determinations.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-13
Endorses Taxpayer.

EDITOR VOICE: | write to endorse
every word in the communication of
Taxpayer" on your fifth page of the
issue of the 9Th and especially call at
tentiOn to his closing paragraph.
The time has certainly come when
taxpayers should cease their private
grumbling and 'loOk alive" to their
own interests by something in the
way Of action. The entire county,
including the citizens of all the towns,
is wholly dependent upon the farm
erS, and everyone, including the COM
miSSiOnerS, knows that in the year
1893 the ability of the farmer, and
necessarily all other taxpayers, to
raise money was only about two
thirds that Of previous recent years.
The commissioners were fully alive
to the fact, and yet no reduction
was made in our taxes. The writer's
taxes were increased over '92 with
the same assessment. The annual
expenditures of the county are not
fixed, except partially so, on bonded
Indebtedness, and the average regu-
lar and irregular recipient of public
pap ought to be willing to scale down
his claims in these times of actual
hardship. If he is not willing, let
the commissioners, in making their
allowances, compel him to be. The
party having a claim against the
county should have his claim scruti-
nized as closely as if he were doing
business with one individual, instead
OF thirty Thousand. Let there be no
privileged class, but let the payee
help to bear the general burden along
with the payer.
Yours for a little more economy in
county business.
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-13

BasCom OHair arrived at South
Haven Thursday evening and is now
occupying his time practicing throw
ing the dirk and shooting at rapidly
moving objects, preparatory to hold
ing an interview with the Yelling
ton editor who wrote him up as a
married man when he started on
the California trip.-South Haven
Nelo Era.
That means us-and we ape logic
by suggesting that he get married be-
fore he comes, so as to provide a re-
ceiyer for his estate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-13
HARVEY COMGRDHLE.
COmcock,

The famous select Clydesdale Stall
lion, bred by David Riddell, of Scot
land, registered in the stud book Of
select Clydesdales kept by the soci-
ETY. Of Scotland NO, 2l7l will make
the season on my farm, situated on
the northwest of section 81,
township 80, range %, p miles south
and II east of Dalton, Sumner cOun-
ty, Kans. Terms: $40 to insure;
81 so for the season; S. for single SER
vice. COmcock sired by st. Law
renee. Dam by Young Campsie, both
prize winners on the GLASGOW show.
FRANK TATE,
PostoffiCe, Dalton, Kans
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-13
First Publication in VOICE March o. 1894.
SHERIEES SALE

First Publication in VOICE March %, 1894.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue OF an execution issued out OF the
district court Of Sumner county, Kansas.
wherein 4. Graf was plaintiff and W. II.
Cranmer and II. NJ Cranmer were defend
ants. will ON the 23rd day Of April. 1894. be-
tween the hours Of two and three o'clock p.
M. at the front door Of the court house In
the city Of Wellington. county of Sumner
and state Of Kansas, offer for sa lie at public
auction and sell tOthe highest bidder, for
cash in hand, all the following described
real property, situated In the county OF Snm-
ner and state Of Kansas, to-wit:
Beginning 60 feet east OF the southeast cor
ner OF lot in block In the town OF North
field running thence east 3251. feet TO the
west line Of sth street in the town OF Conway
Springs; thence north $50 feet; thence west
325h feet to the east line Of Cranmer street
In the town Of Mortified, thence south TO
place Of beginning. Being a part OF the
southeast quarter Of section 20, township 30
south. range three west.
Said property will be sold with appraise-
ment to satisfy said execution.
S. s. W0ODC0CK,
5t3l Sheriff Sumner county. Kansas.