davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Wheat and Thresher med.

Special to the Globe
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Fire
today destroyed the threshing machine
of Julius Hopp and about 800 bushels of
wheat of Herman Loudon. The loss is
nearly $1,000, slightly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
LAWYER BY Il Votes.
Contest for Office Of Com
mander-in-Chief Was
Close.
G. A. R. CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Ladies of the Relief Corps
Also Hold Their Annual
Election.
G. A. R. CHOOSE OFFICERS.
BRILLIANT PYROTECHNICS
In Honor Of the Veterans
HomeWard Rush Already
Begun.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 13.-The homeward
rush of Pittsburg's soldier visitors has
begun in earnest. Together with their
relatives and friends who accompanied
them to this city, they are leaving town
in almost as large numbers as they
came down upon the city.
The feature of the encampment, and
the hottest and closest contest ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
NOT FOR WASHBURN.
AT Least They Arc Not So In.
structed.

Special to the Globe.
NORTH BRANCH, Minn., Sept. 49,
The legislative convention for the
Forty-fourth district met here today
Fred \. Hodge. present auditor of Pine
county, was nominated for the senate
OIL the fourth ballot, and August j.
Anderson was renominated for the
house on the first ballot. Before the
nominations were made resolutions
we're introduced indorsing Senator
Washburn. but failed to carry by a
large majority, the sentiment being
against Instructions to the nominees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
tory. Robert w. Hill; West VIr-

rit0ry, Robert w. Hill; West Vir-
ginia, |. III. Duval: Georgia. Joseph
Coulter; Kentucky, G. w. Herdmann;
Alabama, q. ii. Patrick; Wisconsin. q.
w. Carlson; Illinois, Ii. S. Dietrick; /;
Connecticut, Courtland s. Darrow;
Arizona. Il. Guthrie Savage; Indiana,
w. ii. Armstrong; Maryland, Dr.. Hugh
A. MaLghlin; Massachusetts, Allison
p. SticKney; New Hampshire, Sam M.
RrnNNn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
CAMERON RECEPTION.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PEOPLE
Enjoy an Evening With Their New
PaStor-AarveSt Home FeS-
tival on Foot.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church held reception last evening, at
which, in delightfully."- informal way,
the parishioners of the little church had
an opportunity to welcome their new
pastor, Rev. Leroy l.. Cameron. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
omcers for Daughters of Vets

PITTsBURG, Sept. 13.--The Daughters
of Veterans this forenoon elected the
following national officers: President,
Mrs. Ellen N. Walker, Worcester,
Mass; senior vice president, Miss Anna
Schmidt, st. Louis; junior vice presi-
dent, Miss Gladys Foster. Kansas !;
chaplain, Miss Lena Stevens. MassilIon,
o.; treasurer, Miss Ida j. Allen, New
tonville, Mass; inspector, Miss Addie
York. Summerville, Mass; Installing
officer. Miss Anna Roberts. Conpells-
vile. Ind. Trustees, Anna Moore, New
York; Minnie TrescOtt, OHIO; Nellie
King. OHIO; Cora Pike. Massachusetts,,
and r. Evelyn Monroe, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
INDIAN BOYS RUN AWAY.
They Are Captured at st. Cloud at
. a. M.

Special to. the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Sept. l3.-The chief of
police was notified by the faculty of St.
Johns university last night that a
number Of Indian boys from the In
dustrial school in connection with the
university had run away. aud asked
him to watch for them. Five of them
reached this city at o'clock this morn
ing and were taken IN custody by the
police. They are very young lads, the
oldest one not over twelve years and
some below seven years old. They saw
they wanted TO 90 back to their homes
at White Earth reservation, but their
plans were interrupted and they re-
turned 10 school today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
yielded second place to Clitus. who had
given her a close chase before.

Two-year- old pacing class. purss s50)-H
Pat Deveny's b. 9. Minnehaha ha........1 /
II. f. and g. X. Balch's b. C. Clitus. ...3 ]
G. W. Dariings b. u. Lena H.. . 2 1
MeGowan IL liinton's D. h. Felix Bassett4 {
Time, 2:34Iz, 2:27I2.
Minnehaha winning two straights OUT
OF three took first money, Clitus and
Lena j divided the second and third,
while the fourth went to Felix Bassett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
U. s. Grant Escapes.

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn.. Sept. 49,
U. S. Grant. convicted Of forgery and
sentenced to six years, escaped from
Brown county Jail last night. 1t is be-
lieyed he received aid from this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A fitting close to the day was the dis
play Of fireworks on the Monongahela
river at the foot OF Smithtield street.
The citizens committee outdld itself and
furnished display that has been
seldom surpassed. At least 10000 peo
pie lined the wharf, Mount Washington.
bridges and house tops in the vicinity.
A few trfling accidents occurred during
the evening. but nothing of serious
nature resulted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
The Third Race,

the twO-year-old pacing, was dandy,
and was the most interesting OF the
day. There were eleven entries, but
only four horses came on the track. In
the first heat they got Off in good order,
and Minnehaha al once took the pole.
and held it steadily all the way around.
His pacing was like clock work in Its
evenness. Lena J. crept UP in the
stretch, but could not pass the flyer.
Minnehaha passed under the wire at a
pretty clip. In the second and last
heat Minnehaha led easily, and Lena J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
MORA AND MILACA.
Special to the Glot

Both Are Again Threatened With
Destruction.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD. Sept. 13. Passengers
returning on n freight train late last
night from Mora stated that both that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Time 2:l0H, 2;l9A. 2:l7i2, 2:l9IA, 2:17l4 aud
2:2O.
There being no winner on tie best
three in five rule, sixth heat was
paced. which gave the race to Joe b,
with Russell as winner of second and
Wellahead of third money. Pearl r
taking fourth and Mayhill fifth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
MAKES RED BLOOD.
New Life For the Worn Out
Nervous Tissues.
The Body Gains Rapidly in
Weight and Strength,
From the Greatest Of All Nerve and
Brain RestOrers.
Palnc's Celery Compound Makes Poo.
pie Well.
Watch the Crowded Streets of Any
Large City.

By far the finest portrait galleries in
the world are the crowded streets OF 8
large city.
"what a serious. tired expression on
most every facet" one can't help saying
to himself 1t is rare tina. one goes by
that does not wear something OF that
strained, worn look; and how many
more pale lips there are than rosy ones.
How often the eyes are dull, the flesh
flabby, and that tell-tale line from the
corner of the lip to the angle OF the
nose. drawn painfully deep,
Poor health is unmistakable to the
most casual observer. When the body
is but poorly filed out with flesh. and
feeling OF languor pervades the system,
plainly there is something lacking In
the vital, nutrltive powers. Impure
blood Ia keeping the tissues poorly fed
and starvingly yitalized.
Get the blood pure with Paihe's eel.
cry compound and languor and debility
will leave the body. Restore the ner-
vous energy to the brain and nerve
cells aud good spirits and vigor will
take the place OF dependency and
moodiness. Backaches. persistent head.
aches, that general feeling OF fatigue,
neuralgia, rheumatism and heart weak.
ness that shows itself in frequent palpi.
tation-are all but various symptoms Of
q nervous organization badly nourished.
Paine's celery compound promotes the
healthy activity OF the organs that
make the blood and keep it pure. The
weak parts of the body are thus enabled
to build themselves up when this mag
nificent nerve and tissue builder is en-
ployed. The complete recovery and re-
pair OF the diseased organs in this way
goes on rapidly, naturally, and the hap.
py results are permanent. The effect
Of the intelligent use OF Paine's celery
compound in all wasting and debilitat-
ing diseases is to check at once the de-
cline in strength, and to keep the It's
sues from further degeneration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
NEW BOOKS


That Have Been Added to tho Shelves of
tho Public Library.
The following new books have been
added during the present month to the
collection at the Public Library:
Brooks, DR.. E.-story of the odyssey.
Champney, E. W.-Witch Winnie at SHINE.
cock.
Coolidge, s.-Not Quite Eighteen.
Crawford. \. M.--Love In TdleneSs. 800,
Crockett. s. R.-Mad Sir Uchtred OF the HIS.
Douglas, A. M.-shetburue Cousins
Doyle. A. C.-Round the Red Lamp.
Ellis. E. S.-Braye Tom.
Ellis. E. S.-Honest Ned.
Ellis, E. S.-Righting the Wrong.
Fem. g. M.-The Grand Chaco.
Ford. J. 1.-The Third Alarm.
Henty. G. Ain the Heart OF the Rockies.
Henty. G. A.-When London Burned.
Henty, G. A.-wulf the Saxon.
lIolley, M.-9amRntha Among the Colored
Folks.
Hugo. victor-Bug Jargal.
Kalcr, J. A.-ChaSing Yacht.
Knox. T. W-The Lost Army.
Page. 7. N.-Poily.
Saunders, M.-Beautiful Joe.
Stannard. MrG-A Seventh Child.
Stockton. +. R.-Pomona's Travels.
Trowbriuge, J.-Three Boys on an Electrical
Verne. J.-Castle OF the carpathians.
Earl. Z. M.-Costumc of Colonial Times.
Van Rensselaer,. MrS-Devil's Picture Books.
Johnston A History OF Playing Cards.
Landon. J. unconstitutional History and
Government OF the United States.
Hyde, r. W.-F0llowIng the Greek Gross.
Maclay. E. s-History OF the U. S. Navy Vol
ume -
Frances Power Cobbe. Life Of e volumea)
Famous Leaders Among Men by S. X. Bolton.
Napoleon In Exile. by b. I. O'Menrn.
Napoleon. Lover aud Husband, by F. Mason.
Literary Associations Of the English Lakes, By
I R0kpNElaV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
LOCAL nsnvIrIGs.
Matters of Minor Moment In aud About
tho City.

Matters of Minor Moment In aud About
the City.
MATINEE a. the Grand to-day.
THE GRAND this evening-"The Life
Guard"
CHARLES R. GOETHE is displaying a
fine assortment OF perfumes and ato-
mixers.
THE work Of putting in new and larger
gas mains on South Market street has
been completed.
A CALL has been issued for meetings
of the council committees on real estate
and claims for Monday night.
THE Junior o. U. A. M, will join the
o. U. A. NJ. in attending the Thanksgiv-
ing service at the First Baptist church,
Sunday, November 25.
AGAIN last night the electric lights
were off Gin many party OF town for
some time. This has become a serious
annoyance for some days past.
THERE will be a gospel meeting held
at 1907 Main street Sunday at 8 D. M,
conducted by Mrs. scofeld; subject,
Life" The young men are especially
welcome.
JOHN WATKINS, in Jail as an incorrigi.
BILE youth, was discharged by SQUIRE
Gillespv Yesterday on condition that he
would 90 to work and behave better in
the future.
Cry COLLECTOR sHAFFER Yesterday re-
ported to City Receiver kindleberger
his collections OF city taxes for the past
week, as follows: General fund, $3.50 90;
ten cent levy, SOL 81.
YESTERDAY Ed Clancy, arrested on a
capias from Marion county. on two
charges OF illegal sale OF liquor, gave
bail in the circuit court clerks office in
$500 in each case, and was released.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Of Elm Grove. will hold the
annual Thanksgiving service atthe town
hall next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Robb will deliver an address.
I'VE L. Nichols window, on Market
street, isa very life like and well execu.
ted portrait in oil OF the late Mrs. ]. ii.
Logan, painted for one OF her daughters.
1t Is the work OF Mr.. Morgan Rhees,
and reflects great credit upon him.
CLEnK Hook yesterday admitted to
record deed made. November q by
Margaret Gibson, executrix OF John
Gibson, deceased, to John W. Settell,
for $500, fifteen acres Of ground on Little
Wheeling creek, in Liberty district.
NEXT Friday evening an entertain
ment and social will be given at the
Glenn's Run school house under the
auspices Of the Sabbath school OF Glenn's
Run. A very interesting musical and
literary programme is being arranged
for tho occasion.
WILLIAM HAYES, OF Boston. was here
Yesterday and let the contract to the
North Wheeling Glass Company to
make $4,000 gross OF patent bottle
which it Is claimed cannot be retilled.
Other firms will swell this greatly, so
that the works will probably run stead
ily for the next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

% the erpios,ou. which vas no, KEEP, proDesly
danpsned and the PIT boss. IN falling 70 keep
The dust dSmPesed. gs eensaTe iot nes,Sef 9.
the OCCASION Of his yisit 70 the nine on The lS.h
inSiSof fIiiS9 . erlss shs opeFatofS N propefiY
water The mine. he Is also hereby eensaFed."
Il was an easy matter 10 ascertain
whether did give such Instruction or
mot by asking Mr.. Muter or the COM
mittee. I asked Mr.. Muter aud Mr..
Lewis II they had Watered the mine.
They both told me the mine was
watered on Monday, the day previous
TO the explosion.
The mining law in West Virginia
provides that the inspector shall assist
the coroner in holding the inquest. and
shall make careful examination OF the
accident, aud In the absence OF the cor
ouer shall conduct the inquest himself.
It's customary where the inspector Is
absent when the coroner is holding an
inquest to keep the inquiry opon until
he can arrive TO make the investigation
REQUIRED Of him by law. In this case
the inquest was closed without afford
ing me an opportunity TO make an ex.
animation or TO make statement be-
fore the cornner's jury. aud verdict
rejecting on me was made public with
out an opportunity being afforded me
TO defend myself.
1 did tell tho pit boss. Muter, that the
dust should be wet. The local commit
tee seemed 70 be more exercised about
damaged trap door than the danger
arising from the existence Of the dust
As showing my view OF the matter the
following extract from my report made
last wear is submitted TO the public:
The coal worked Is a local seam and is very
hard Roads and drainage are good. On No
Yember 81 1892, an explosion Of powder oc-
CURED at this mine, killing three men and IN:
turing several Others. On receiving notice OF
the accident / Immediately went TO the mine,
and on Investigation found that the miner.
were allowed 10 take aud keep whole kegs Of
powder In the mine. which IL very dry and
ono OF the roo:ns and the explosion, being
largely increased In force by the unusual
amount OF coal dust which peryades the mine,
extended to other powder and became general,
with the fatal result above stated This acci'
dent was. In my opinion. wholly charseable 70
careleSsness. Involving both the miners and
those in charge of the works. The keeping OF
large quantities OF powder in the mine Is IN.
necessary. dangerous and wholly inexcusAble.
and the direfuf result OF this calamity seems TO
call for an additional protest against the prac'
tice.
If the coroner's jury had inquired az
to the facts they would have found that
took every precaution in the line OF
my duty to render the mine safe.
D. NJ. HAIR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
ARour PEOPLE.
Strangers In tue o.ty aud Wheeling Folks
Abrond,

Strangers In tue C.ty anu Whee'ths boiSS
Abroad.
A. L. Prichard, OF Warrington, is a
Windsor arrival.
G. Tracy has returned from flying
business trip to New York.
Sam R. Nuzum, OF Fairmont, auto.
graphed at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. George II. Gordon. of Parkers.
burg. Is visiting Mrs. Anna r. Robinson,
at 945 Market street.
Frank Schmidt, of Washington, Pa, a
brother OF Charles Schmidt, OF this city,
is the latter's guest.
Chief Marshal Of the Fire Department
Healy is laid up at his home in East
Wheeling with n return OF his old
trouble, rheumatism.
Thomas Liggett and A. W. Lay, OF
Pittsburgh, and G. L. Fisher, OF Beaver
Falls, were trio OF oil men who figured
on the Mcclure register.
L J. McGer, Of Parkersburg; o. j.
Barteng. Of Burton, and Charles T. Neg
bitt, OF Fairmont, wero among the West
Virginia people at tho Behler.
3. s. Pope, OF Parkersburg; A. D.
Monk, OF Sistersville; s. I. Montgomery,
OF Cameron; O. s. Bardley, of New
Cumberland; S. A. Scott, OF Lewisburg;
o. P. Strobe, Of Grafton, and Joseph
Hartman, IT,, OF Warrington, were
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Stamm.
The following arc from the Washing
ton, Pa, Reporter: Rev. Charles NJ.
Afford, formerly OF Wheeling, w. Va,
has entered on his work as the assistant
OF Rev. l. Y. Graham. in the oliyet
Presby terrain church, Philadelphia. He
preached his farewell sermon to the
Third church Of Wheeling tho last Sab
bath OF 0 ctober.-Presbyterian Messen-
ger. Mr.. Afford was formerly mem:
Dor Of the. Washington Prcshytery, and
Mrs. Afford is a sister Of Frank Worrell,
Of this place.-John Wilson, Of Waynes-
burg. was in Washington Wednesday
morning going to Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

At the Disciples church last night
the first OF Prof. Eugene Feuchtinger's
recitals on Wagner's music was heard
by good audience. His selections
were from "Parsifal," and he made a
good impression. His work on the
piano has seldom been surpassed in
Wheeling. He will give another enter
ment at the same place next Friday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS
INJECTION NOTICE OF THE
GENERAL NOTICES.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

u
All persons indebted to the estate OF Joseph
Graves deceased, for goods sold at his late store
No. 20 Twelfth street. Wheeling, ". Va, arc re.
queSted 70 pay the same TO Joseph s. Graves and
Charles E Graves to whom said store. with Its
accounts. was bequeathed by the will OF said
deccdent.
requested 10 pay the same 10 the undersigned.
Persons having claims against said estate Will
present the Same TO the undersigned foi pay
ment BENJAMIN 8. ALLISON.
Executor OF the will OF Joseph Graves. deceased.
WHEELING, W. VA. November p. 1894 no23
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
nroee Goods. Styles that please.
DlCSS Prices that astonishl
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.

A PICTURE Of the baby--could any
thing be nicer or more appreciated for
a Christmas present? Bring the little
one to Tappan & Connel and its OK
preston will be happy one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

"Por four years was in intense suffering
with an abscess on my thigh. II discharged
freely and several times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a co.partnership
under the firm name OF Joseph Graves Sons,
and will continue the business that was con.
Quoted by our father, the late Joseph Graves, ut
will be carried rs heretofore. the finest line OF
Wall Papers, Blank Books. Notions, etc, In the
city. We hope TO merit continuance OF the
liberal patronage that was extended to our
father. and we will do all IN our power 70 please
our customers JOS. s GRAVES.
no23 CHAS. 4 GRAVES.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
Popular EYerywhere.

Beginning with q small local sale insa
retail drug store, the business Of Hoods
ssarsap arilla has steadiIy increased until
there IS scarcely Vi llage OF ham let e
the United States where it is unknown.
To-day Hoods sarsa parilla stands II
the head II the med icine world, admired
IN prosperity and enyied Is merit 81
thousands Of would DE comp etitors. Il
has 8 larger sale than any other medicine
before the American bic, and probabs
ly greater than al other sarsap iillas
and blood purifiers com biined
Such success prove merit:
you are sicl q i. not "a medicine
for you try Hood apszilal
Cures '1as's q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17

election to the princip alshp Of State
high school, 3 few lines signed BY Asst
State Supt d yde, and q number Of let
1 tiers from school authorities, informing
him that others had been elected to po-
sitions for which Mr.. Milne had applied,
AS IS II was highly improb able that an app
lplicant would submit such letters inten-
tionall Nj. Mines explanation, that
he must have interchanged them and the
originals he INTENDED to bring, was salts
factory at the time. He said he would
write Immediately to Mrs. Milne to send
the other papers. He was inf med that
by producing certificates Of standing ID
required branches, the time of examine
ton would be materially shortened.
Wednesday Sept. s, about 4 80 p. .m.,. he.
asked for and was given q text book on
chemistry He was also given permits
sion to take books from the school lib
rary.
The examination began Thursday Sept.
q, at 8 10 a. m. at Examiner Eckstein's
office. Mr.. Milne was granted unlimit-
- 80. '.is s,..' ~
- q, =. s ..,.l'
was cheerfully met, SO far as possible.
Written and oral examinations we're
2 ~ !,
81 =; IS =
8 g I. !, 1 ]. = 8 - u -.
- q. = =
49,. ~, - q = - g
:, 49, :, I u : ..
- :, .'.i'e =, ! s. = -
! &. e > 2, !. q, s
j. =. : !, 8 = ! -.
q. s. s, = : 80
=, :. 800 !, 80 s. = -
:. 10'aA '.u'o' : .. -ou, Il
:, s., = i go - 1s's -
8. 8, - - - 4 8 :, $50 = -
~, ~, o,.ol b., -; l1,.,-aIes...
=, - 80 .oil' an1
Saturday. Sent. q
Algebra written forenoon ftime not re-
80 q, - S 81 ...9 ~ ~.
:, - g I, u - = ~
49,. s, ~ = 8. !. s. -,
Ok. Eckstein and Nix; Taught prim-
airy class Zone Of our tests for professions
a ability tx. Ec lSs''l and Nix.
During the written examinations Mr..
Milne was generally left alone IN the
consultat ton room adj oining to M. Eek IS
stems office. With It'll. our present know
be taken 51aEs (cf. shoup's History andscience
Of Education NJ lover half Of page 49,