davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11

Saturday night General Howe saw fit
to have the strictest OF discipline in the
camp, and the wisdom of his move was
seen before morning It was night
full Of incidents TO tho troops. About
eleven o'clock at night some of the
pickets saw peculiar fash light In the
gorge back OF the mines. 1t consisted
of long flashes, and the CIPHER system
could be made out, but what was being
said between the miners could not be
told by the soldiers. Several times they
saw the signal answered by the same
lights from the opposite hill. About
this time there was some picket firing
around the outskirts OF the camp.
About midnight one Of the soldiers
was on picket duty on the hill north OF
the camp. He was shot at and return
ed the ire, and the man, who was about
one hundred and fifty yards away, shot
at the picket the second time. TheE
another man could be seen up a tree
near the man who had shot at the SOL
der. They both left the spot and when
some Of the sellers went to the place no
trace of them could De found. This
makes the second time the pickets have
been fred upon, but on neither occEsi0E
was any Harm done.
During the entire night shouts could
be heard on the bills about the camp
and some OF the sentries were stoned.
Il was thought necessary al this time
to put more guards on. and the number
was increased to aixty-five, who were
relieved every two Eours.
About midnight, one Of the women
living in house near the bridge came
to the window and fired five times 1t
was thought, however, that she was
not shooting at any. One as none Vf the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
"A STOCK PATTERN WITH Us

1915 MARKET STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
ONE HUNDRED FEET OF TEEsTLE

Burned Yesterday Near New PhiladeI-
phia, O.-rrOops Called for.
The following telegram was received
late last night:
NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., June TO-
Miners burned over 100 feet OF trestle
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railway
at Goshen, three n lies south Of here.
They threatened tokill the two bridge
guards who ran here aud alarmed the
operator. Bridge men came from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
LOTS OF coal MOVED

Over the u. L. & W. Yesterday Afternoon.
Immense Crowds at the Camp Yester-
day.
Yesterday was one full OF incidents at
Camp Wheeling Creek, the official name
OF the headquarters Of the soldiers at
Wheeling Creek coal mines.
The soldiers were the attraction, and
during the day it is safe to say that
fully 10000 persons assembled on the
hills and along the pike near the camp.
The scene was like that at some
great fair. Along the pike were strung
all kinds Of vehicles, to the number of
hundreds, the road being frequently
blocked, and on the hill northeast Of
the camp were gentlemen and ladies By
the thousand. Just across the little
foot bridge from the camp people were
TANNED, but only the favored few were
admitted, and the others were angry
because they could not 90 inside the
camp limits also. Here the Italian had
established his fruit stand, and the pea
nut man was there also, Even some
persons were along the pike in wagons
doing business, and cigars and water
WERE AT A PRE- MUM.
Where the camp is pitched is one Of
the most peculiar of geographical situa-
tions probably in the State Of Ohio. All
that binders the camping ground from
forming an ampitheatre is the winding
Wheeling Creek. On all sides are hills,
wooded, with occasional green mead
Ows The sight these hills presented
yesterday, in the bright sunshine, with
the cleaning Gattling guns on the hill,
the miners lurking in the woods, the
picketS pasrOlling the glsdeS, embank-
ments aud tracks, and the slopes alive
with SightseerS. made the scene varied,
and not one to be soon forgotten,
There were within the enclosure OF
the camp probably about one hundred
visitors who had friends there, or we're
admitted by the head officials because
of some Old friendship. The man with
the kodack was conspicuous. Some Of
great Ohio Valley were admitted, aud
the gallant soldier boys did all they
could to make their stay pleasant. A
uniform never fails TO attract the
ladies, aud yesterday it can be truth
fully said
WAS NOT AN EXCEPTION.
The new street car line did the largest
business in its history, and the Wheel
ing line came in for its full share of the
patronage. From early in the morning
until late az night the street cars lead
ing 10 the camp were crowded, and at
every trip people had to hang on the
sides OF the cars.
One of the most attractive features OF
the day yesterday was the establishing
Of the signal station on the hill north
east OF the main entrance to the camp.
Colonel II. S. Bunker, Of the Sixteenth
infantry, Of Toledo, went TO this hill on
last Saturday, and with his troops had
one of the hardest days work of his life
in preparing quarters there in the
woods Very appropriately this hill
was named Bunker Hill, and il was
there that
THE SIGNAL SERVICE
was established, the name Bunker Hill
being ofieially given Early in the az
ternoon Col o. J. Hopki ms, with Com1
PAW c, of the Fourteenth Infantry,l
Supported by battery Of two gsttling<
guns, assembled Bunker Hill. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11

was established, the name Bunker Hill
being officially given. Early in the az
ternoon Col. o. J. Hopkins with Cont
PAW c, of the Fourteenth Infantry,l
supported by battery Of two gattling'
guns, assembled Bunker Hin. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
WEST OF BELLAIRE.

Everything Quiet at MccIainsville and
Vicinity.
Everything was quiet among the
miners in the vicinity OF Bellaire and
McClalnsville yesterday. One train load
of coal. composed Of ten cars, went west
over tie B. 81 o. during the afternoon.
Il probably passed through all right,
as no word TO the contrary could be re-
ceived there up to late hour in the
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
Intelligent comparIsons

A TTEND Emsheimer's Alteration
N Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
Wheeling 5 oals works.

Demonstrate the superior quality OF the
Emerson Piano. See them at Houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
EPILEPSY.
Dose, Five Drops. Price C,
however. for Morris to permit County

however, for Morris to permit County
Attorney Butler to get him into court.
The general comment is that County
Attorney Butler has done marvellous
work tor the county and state in coll
victing the tour men arrested, notwitl-
standing the fact that they attempted to
prove an alibi. The evidence was pre-.
Sented in clear and convincing light
to the several juries. The defense de-
manded separate trials with the hope
that at least some of the men might
escape. 1t was thought by large part
of the public that the juries would tire
of the cases, and that as some were con-
victed others would receive sympathy
Johns. among the ablest criminal law
yerS in the country, were engaged to de-
fend, land they did it with marked ability,
but signllyg failed to outwit the county
attorney. or to take him unawareS. Mr..
Butler did not give his whole case away
Oh the trial of any one of the noted
crooks and Sneak-:hleveS. He was pre-
pared with new features in every trial,
and had the evidence well in hand to
support his position. Neither Fleury,
Meiggs nor Howard dared 20 on the
witness stand in their own defense, as
they knew we'll the county attorney
would divulge the crookedness of their
former lives in Australia, England and
in this country, and would detail many
incidents of previous crimes. The public
commends the ability Of the prosecu-
tons in riddiug the public for term of
years of Ibis desperate gang of robbers.
On Monday County Attorney Butler
will move the trial of Harry Franklin
OH the charge of receiving bribe. The
readers of the GLOBE are familiar with
the details of the charge, aud the trial
will excite general interest. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Will Meet With T. "A. Abbott, 4S
Ashland Avenae.

Will Meet With It. "A. Abbott, 4S7
Ashland Avenae.
Secre tary Hart, of the board Of cor
rection and charieties, has issued the
following invitation:
The Associated Charities of st. Paul
invite you to attend their seventh parlor
conference at the residence of T. A.
Abbott, Esq, 4S7 Ashland avenue.
Saturday evening. April IA. 1894, from
to 10 o'clock. Please feel at liberty to
bring a friend. The subject of the con-
ference will be ''Women's Work for
Women" to be presented as follows:
1.-THE Woman's Work Exchange," by
Mrs. c. P. Moves; "Work for Young
Women" by Mrs. DR.. Angus Mac
Donald; 'The Milford Home," by Mrs.
E. G. Stringer; "The Home for the
Friendless," by Mrs. II. s. Fairchild;
Mothers Afternoon Teas" by Mrs.
DR.. G. Il. Higbee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14

torted Ignatius. ~ carry crackers for
all sizes of shell fruit. Pass any platter
you like" and the two parted good
naturedly. Indications are that there
will be packed house at Market hall
Saturday evening.
A. 7. A. enthusiasts. as we'll as those
who are strongly opposed to the bigOtry
of tie order, seem to have been de-
sirous of hearing such joint discus
sion as was listened to by the large
crowd in Minneapolis, but it is an
nounced that tonight's debate will be
upon entirely new grounds. Prof. Sims
IS smarting somewhat from the severe
castigation Donnelly gave him on that
occasion, and has ransacked authorities
for material for an assault tonight, but
the Sage will no doubt be equal to the
new occasion. The sale of seats will
run throughout the day. and the prices
OF admission will be 25 and so cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
DISTRICT COURT.

Croonquist & Petersen have sued Elias
Cedenberg 10 recover S25S. 50 due upon a
prOinissOiy note.
In Judge Otis court the case of Lillian
E. Bone against The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company is still Oh trial.
John Joseph Massen asks judgment
against John and Mary j. Maher for
s5,325. due upon promissory note.
in the case of The West Side Building
and Loan Association against Joseph
SchrOll ct al. findings were yesterday
ordered in favor of the plaintiff.
The two causes of appeals of the state
of Minnesota and of the stale university
in the matter of laying out highway
by The board of supervisors Of the town
OF Rose have been transferred from the
jury to the court calendar.
Conrad RuInmel asks for decree OF
divorce from his wife Bertha because of
willful desertiOn more than three years
ago. He is thirty-three and she thirty
Two years old. They were married at
Milwaukee in 1890, and lived together
five months.
In the cause of Fred ButterfieId &
Co. against Friedman, Friedman & Co.
the jury returned verdict against the
plaintiff and in favor of Caroline Swarts
TO the effect that she is entitled to the
deposit Of sSS9.25 which had been made
pending the litigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
MARKHAM OBJECTED
To Allowing Gas Company t.
Erect Poles ct will,

Erect Poles at will.
Aids. Markham, Conley and Zimmer-
man, of the committee Oh gas. held a
session yesterday afternoon. The reSO-
luton directing the gasoline lighting
contractors to erect 135 new lamps aid
repair 400 others was recommended to
pass. The ordinance granting the st.
Paul Gas company the right to erect
poles and string wires in the residence
cussed a. length. Aid. Markham was
opposed to granting a blanket ordinance
that would allow any company to erect
poles OH the paved streets in the Sev-
enth ward. He suggested that the
route to be taken by the company Or
companies that desired to string electric
wires in the ST. Anthony hill district
be designated in the ordinance before it
was passed. He also favored the idea
of using the alleys for the erection of
poles instead of the streets.
Crawford Livingstone, of the gas
company, and GeDhard Bohn. of the
East Side Electric company. who were
present, said that there was no Objec-
ton to using the alleys wherever prac-
ticable. 1t was finally decided to have
map prepared showing the alleys and
the probable route to be used in the
erection of poles In the residence dis
trict.
The ordinance asked by the East Side
Electric company granting similar priv
ileges Will come up before the commit
tee on streets of the aldermen this aft
ernoon. and will either be laid over or
referred to the committee on gas. The
sense of the committee yesterday was
that both ordinances should he acted on
together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
CAPITOL NEWS.

The state law librarian lfas received
five volumes of Queens Bench Appeal
and Chancery Reports, 1893.
The state auditor has received MARCH,,
expense lists from the st. Peter hoSs
pital amounting to Sl3,929.79.
The state institute for detectives
yesterday filed March expense lists with,
the state auditor amounting TO Sll ,s66. Il.
Prof. d. l.. Kiehle. of the state uni-i
versity, lectured before the teachers
of the city schools yesterday on the
History of Education"
Sheriff Allan Mollson, of Mower
county, called at the state auditors Of
fee yesterday and received warrants for.
SIS for taking four prisoners TO Still
water.
A. G. Rhinehart, of Crookston. the
contractor engaged in the drainage of
the Red River valley. was a caller at the
capitol yesterday. He reports that he
has just completed work on the basin of
the Sand Hill river, and that the water
in the valley is going off satisfactorily.
The Machinery Construction Com
pany of Minneapolis, with a capital
stock of $2OO,O0O, has flied articles of
incorporation with the secretary OF
state. The incOrporators are Charles
M. and Albert {. LOring and Charles
II. Burwell, of Minneapolis; Harry w.
Morgan and Charles j. Palmer, of
Rochester, n. Y.
The following commissions were
issued Yesterday through the adjutant
generals office: Jens Bellington. first
lieutenant OF Company Ii, Second in
fantry; j. S. Frink, SECOND lieutenant,
Company IL, Second infantry; Peter q.
Field, second lieutenant. Company F.
Third infantry; Flo Hawes, to be cap
tain Company Ii, Second lufantry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were heard by the
supreme court yesterday:
In re estate of II. N. Thompson, de-
ceased, Charles Passavant. admins
traitor, appellant, vs.. Margaret l.. Berry
hill ct al, respondents; argued for ap.
pellant, and submitted on briefs by re-
spondent.
Charles E. Nelson, respondent, vs..
the st. Paul Plow Works. appellant;
submitted On briefs.
Nettie Rogers as administrative of
William B. Rogers. deceased, respond
ent, VS.. William 81. Truesdale, receiver
of Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
Carl b. Douglass. respondent. VS.. N.
G. Leighton & Company, appellant; SUBJ
mitted on briefs.
Elmor V. Edwards, appellant, VS..
Louis L. Edwards, respondent ordered
that appellants application for suit
money be denied:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
AN AW AkENGNG.

What is it that is awakening people
all over the land and causing such a
thrill of excitement and gratitude every
where among the sick and suffering? 1t
is the new departure by that greatest
and most successful specialist in the
cure of all nervous and chronic diseases,
Dr.. Greene, of 80 West 14th Street, New
York, who offers to the sick everywhere
the opportunity of consulting him by
letter, free of charge. Think of it. suf-
ferers, you who have sought in vain for
relief, or for a satisfactory explanation
of your disease! Bywrfting him about
your complaint, this great physician.
will send you, free of charge. am, exact
explanation of your disease and Whateto
do to be cured. =.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tcntion to all letters and makes you ua.
derstand just wlat your complaint is:
He is the discoverer OF that great nerve
cure, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and uses nothing in his
practice but harmless vegetable medi-
cines. The success which he is having
in curing disease through letter CORE
spondence is marvellous. Write him,
then, all about your complaint aud you
will, without doubt, be cured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
AT HIGH PREMIUM

Merchants National Bank Gets
st. Paul Certificates.
Bids were opened yesterday by the
the city comptroller for the sale of $780,
GOO worth of certificates of indebtedness.
The certificates will be dated April IA,
and run for fifteen months at six per
cent interest. The certificates were
awarded to the Merchants National
bank. that institution Offering a pre-
mum of $3.50 for the entire 800 certi-
ficateS.
The following were the proposals
submitted:
S. A. Kean, Chicago. go............S 4.16%
Brewster. Cobb IL Estabrook.
BOSTON,. ................... 9.26
Dunscomb & Jennison, New
YORK ............ S.25
Dunscomb & Jennison, New
1Ork... ............. 9.00
Dunscomb IL Jennison, New
YORK. ..... .................... 9.75
Blake Bros. & Co., BOston....... 9.l2
Savings Bank of st. Paul ....,.. 9.37
State Savings Bank. st. Paul 80. 6.26
st. Paul Title Insurance &
Trust Co.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11.01
Merchants National Bank. st.
!dul .....' .............. ll.5O
The high premium offered for the GER
tiicates is due without doubt to the
rapid approach of the date when the
Democratic administration Will assume
the reins of government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispei ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because It acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t Is man
6factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.ohly, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name. Syrup Of Figs.
apd being well informed, YOU will not
accept any Substitute If offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
1.-THE LADY OF THE LAKE"

New Steam Launch That Will Ply
Waters Of Como.
David Martin and Frank Bum. WHO
secured the sole privilege of running a
launch at Lake Como this summer. are
building beauty for that purpose. 1t
will De forty-eight feet long. with
sXteen-foot beam. and capable of carry
ing from Seventy-five to eighty passeil-
gers. Its motive power will be six
horse power gas engine of the latest and
most approved pattern, and it will be
made the most comfortable, and by far
the safest, pleasure boat operated in
local waters. The intention is to make
half-hourly trips around the lake, car
ryIng passengers for small fee. and
May Is has been set as the date for the
formal launching and christening of
1.-The Lady of the Lake." the name by
which the boat Will be known. The
steam launch will be an attractive feat
ure at the beautiful lake resort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
HOWARD FOUND GUILTY.
F0u7 OF The MERcHANTS' BANK
ROBBERS e0oPEO.
MORRIS ONLY rs AT LARGE.

No Clue Has Been Found as to
the Whereabouts OF Morris.
the LIE ,der Of tho Gang-PiH-
ker:ons Think They Will Get
Him in Time-Pierce Butler Is
Made Famous.
James Howard was yesterday found
guilty of participating in stealing the
5000 bag of gold from the Merchants
National bank last August. He is the
fourth man convicted. Fleury and
Meiggs being already in the peni-
Tertiary. Benjamin Miller pleaded
guilty last week and will soon be taken
to the penitentiary to serve term OF
four years and six months for the
crime. Howard stood trial. The argu
ment to the jury was concluded at noon
yesterday and the jury retired at q
O'Clock last evening, returning YER
dict of gnilty as charged in the. indict-
ment-grand larceny in the first de-
gree. The jury recommended mercy.
and this together with the fact that
Howard has spent several months in
Jail waiting trial will possibly have
some weight with Judge Kelly in pass
Ing sentence.
Morris. the fifth man implicated in
the robbery, has not been arrested. and
his whereabouts is unknown 10 the
PlnkertOn agency. Morris is said to
have been the ringleader in the daring
robbery and the master spirit in plan
ming the MONDAY crime. 1t is marvel
Gus that bag of 5000 conld have been
taken from the counter of the clearing
house with people standing around,
that, too, from under the elbow of the
messenger resting his arm upon it. and
the guilty party escape from the city
without detection. 1t would not be safe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
Attractive display of specials in
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR WOMEN.

Our window displays soil and
wrinkle good many haudker-
chiefs, and our only remedy is to
close them out cheap.
A lot OF SCALLOPED and EN-
BR01DERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
in White and Co.Ors. slightly soiled
but otherwise all r;ght. They are
35c HandkerchiefS. but go today for
Is CENTS EACH.
Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, with
handsome initials, all linen,!5c each.
FOR MEN-Unlaundered Initial
Handkerchiefs of excellent quality,
all pure linen. only Csc each.
Mems Plain Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. all pure Linen, unlaundered,
15 cents each, two for 25 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
The Redding Funeral.

The funeral of the late Dennis j.
Redding was held yesterday morning
from ST. Vincent's church. Solemn
high mass was celebrated, Father Co.'S
grove acting as celebIant. assisted by
Fathers Heffron and rFobeck. The
pallbeaIers were Patrick Keigher, j. c.
Prendergast, John Fitzgerald, John
Haggenmiller, P. II. Butler. John Ker-
win, Thomas Fitzpatrick, James Cleary
and John ClarE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14

like committees from other public
bodies in arranging for the reception
and entertainment OF delegates to the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
convention. Messrs. d ,ran and John
son were named as the assembly end of
the comntittee. and yesterday President
Hickman. of the board of aldermef,
appointed Messrs. Warren and Mark
ham frnm the boa rd
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
SHIP 1T BACK.
Filled Cheese to Be Returned to
Chicago

Chicago.
Dairy Commissioner Anderson yester.
day held consultation with the gover-
nor in regard to the disposition that the
commission should make of the quantity
of filled cheese that has lately been
taken.
AS the cheese is of no use and cannot
be disposed of, it was decided that the
dairy commission should at once notify
the agents of Chicago cheese factories
that are IN the city, together with the
commission men that handle their
cheese, and that they be ordered to ship
back at once all cheese that has come
from their houses to Chicago. This
order refers to all parts of the state, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-14
OUT HIS THROAT.

Insane Man Preserved Death to
the Officers.
Yesterday afternoon James Leach.
who recently escaped from tho insane
asylum at st. Peter, made an unsuccess-
full attempt to end his life at his resi-
dence. 1856 East Sixth street. Deputy
Sheriffs Irish and Goss visited the house
to apprehend Leach. but as soon as the
patient learned of their presence he ran
up stairs, grabbed razor and slashed
himself across the throat. The police
were called and Leach was taken to the
city hospital. The wound is not consid-
cred a dangerous one.