davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
~ words or less)

Reading notices in reading matter type
Eve lines or less. 81: In nonpareh ieaded'
&c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
LINENS.

We are Offering some extra values in
Bed Linen of all kinds. Sheets, Pillow
Cases, and Bolster-Csses, all the best
grades OF Scotch and German linen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
ALExANDRIA'S CHARTER MILL.
Three Companies Incorporated In On
Day-HorribIc Accident.

Day-HOrrible Accident.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. July D.-(Spe-
cial.) Judge Norton in the Corporation
Court yesterday granted a charter Of in
corporation to the Continental Kineto-
graph Company, which company proposes
TO do general buying and selling busi-
ness Of Edison's photographs. phono-
graphs, Microscopes. &C. both in the
United States and other countries. 1t has
its capital stock placed at s25,Vc, DIVIDED
into 500 shares and It's office is 10 be
located In this city. with Mr. John 5.
Beach as its agent. 1t Is allowed TO hoIo
real estate amounting to 100 acres. It's
officers are as follows: President, Frank
r. Cannon. Chicago. ILL.,; Vice-President,
Edwin l.. Carpenter, Brattieboro'. VI
Secretary and Treasurer, George ii. Scran-
ton, New Haven. Conn. and these, with
V. H. Andrews, OF New York. and Frank
Il. Lee, of New Haven, Conn, form the
Board Of Directors.
A charter was also granted on the same
day to the Thomas Potee Brick Com
pany. This company. which proposes 10
manufacture and sell brick, and do con-
tract work generally both In the state
and out of it, has as its capital STOCK
$4,000, which is TO be divided INTO shares
of 500 each, and IL can hold real estate
to the amount OF 100 hundred acres. Dele
gate Charles Bendheim has been APP
pointed attorney for the company, and It's
officers are as follows: President. Thomas
Potee; secretary and Treasurer. Thomas
A. Perry, and these. together with K. i.
Jenkins. C.. a. Sickle. and James u.
Clark are the incorporators.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
On the same day charter was granted
to the Lee IL Howe Company, which is
to carry on a general-merchandislng busi-
ness In the United States and elsewhere,
dealing in novelties and all sorts Of staple
goods. Its capital stock is fixed at 700,
which is divided into 500 shares, and 1t
can hold real estate to no larger amount
than 1000 acres. Its principal Office Is
to be in this city, with Mr. John s. Beach
as its agent, and the following gentlemen
are its temporary directors: Messrs. a.
T. Carpenter and Edwin i. Carpenter,
Brattleboro', VT; David Howe, New York
city; and Davidson IL. Penn, and Frank
X. Cannon. Its officers are: President.
David Howe, and Treasurer, l.. +. Carpen-
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Personal MEN TON.

j. N. Searles. Saltwater. was Mer
chants guest yesterday.
Hon. August Koerner. Litchfield, and
Gen. Charles A. TowDe, Duluth, regis
tered yesterday at the Merchants.
At the Windsor-J. B. Carman, }. E..
Carman, Detroit; Cad N. Stern, ID. W
Mackay, Glenwood; James A. Chamber
lain, Owatonna; A. l.. Hillman, airing
ton; Ii. +. Hubbeil. WinOna.
At the CIarendon-F. A. Marshall,
Prescott, Wis; Z. x. LAWYER. Alexaii-
dria, S. D.; &. E.. Macomber. Spokane
w. +. Arnold. CrookSton: Q. E. Brady,
Blue Earth City; E. e Dean. ripest0ne
Anker q. Berg, Saltwater.
Al the Metropolitan-F. l.. Benziman.
San francisco: b. e. Garlaeh, Aankat0
j. Lamar. c. Smith anu wife. jordan;
George Walker, Sioux City; 5. X.
Anderson, w. Butler and wife, Seattle;
ii. Crandle. p. j. Carroll, Chicago;
Charles Roberts and wife, Grand Forks.
At the Sherman-George Drabbs,
Hinsdale. Mont; }. S. Let's, Gladstone,
\, D.: w. Ii. .Riddell, Northtieid,
MIMI; f. C. Fuller, Long Prairie.
MINI: A. K. Barron, Detroit. Mich.
John L. Page, Glrard, ILL.,; 1. A. bun
can, MITCHELL, n. d.; }, u. Russ, Buff
talo. N. Y.
AT the Metropolitan-W. l.. Palmer
and wife. San Francisco: B. j. Horton,
louisville; }. q. Luntz, ST. Louis; Mrs.
+. NJ. AsteIl. Chicago: E. c. Seitz and
wife. lied Wing; j. T. Clark, Waukssha
ID. L. Milan. Hannibal. Mo-; C. n.
Arthur, New YORK; T.. j. Murphy, New
York; j. P. Robinson, Pittsburg; Mrs.
1. P. Carter, Barnum, Mimi; A. K.
Jones. Chicago.
AT the Ryan-Anson j. Cole. Chicago;
9. G. Prindle, Duluth; Ii. Z. French,
Buffalo; F.. NJ. Mason, Boston; E.
Sandy, Nottingham. Eng. IS. K. Clifford.
Phltadslphia: Thomas Bardon, Ash
lana, Wis.,; FL. 5. Greene, Chicago; E.
ID. Albrow aud wife, CINCINNATI; Henry
Nj. GittinRs. Baltimore; George Rho
dins. Hot Springs.
At the Merchants'-A. D. Henderson,
West SUPERIOR; j. o. Hutchinson,
Chicago; Frank II. Wilson. Lincoln.
Neb.; r. Reyes, Boston; p. b. German,
St. Cloud; Z. IL. Brush, Fergus Fails
5. r. Johnson. Portland, Ur.; + Carter,
MenoBolIie: Mrs. j. w. Brown and sou.
kaiIspell; Miss Jessie Hall, Des Moines
A. b. Youmans and wife, Winona; j.
b. Foster aud wife. Eau CLAIRE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Whisky, S1.25 Quart Bottle.

When you want whisky for medic
fTal use you want it pure. "Royal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
IN every particular, and recommended
Tor the aged. the invalid and the con-
Yaiescent. Bottled only at diStillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste of this wine, and Won will know
Why we call it Royal" A glass held
up TO the light will show why we call it
Ruby. 1t is grand i'll sickness and con-
valescence, or where strengthening
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists and physicians. Be sure YOU
get Royal Ruby" don't let dealers
impose OH you with something ''iust as
good" Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts. 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit
tenden, . East Third street, st. Paul
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
CAPITOL ECHOES.

The Fireproof Door Company of Min
heapuiis Yesterday flied with the secre-
tary of state articles of incorporation.
I he capital stock is 100000.
State Auditor Ditrmann yesterday
issued two school Ioans-S4O0 10 School
District No. to, PipeStone county. and
$500 to School District No. 81. Lyon
county.
The Homeopathic Hospital of Mime
apolls yesterday fled with the secre-
tary of state an amendment to its ar
tcles of incorporation, adding a pro-
vision that the hospital shall be man.
aged by women only.
The subcommittee of the legislative
pine land fraud investigating commit
tee spent yesterday with State Auditor
BIermann and State Treasurer Bob
letter looking over records in fraud
cases. Senator Leavitt. chairman. and
REPRESENTATIVE Staples. secretary of the
committee, were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
w. @. I. U. ANNUAL.
Two Days Convention Begins This
Forenoon.

Two Days Convention Begins This
Forenoon.
The first annual convention Of the
Woman's Christian temperance un on
of District No. 10, Minnesota, will open
today in the First Baptist church, cor
ner Ninth aud Wacouta streets. The
programme of today's proceedings is as
follows:
1880 - Meeting of executive
committee in church parlorS.
1:30-Prayer and conSecra-
ton service
Led by Mrs.Alice Bordwell
INSTRUMENTATION called to or
der. President Mrs. l.. w. Irvine
Roll call of officers, re-
sponse by Scripture texts.
Appointment OF committees.
Minutes of executive sessions.
2 :O0-Ad,lress of welcome
Mrs. VILLAIN Nicholas
2:15-Response-
Mrs. Hannah Seymour, Saltwater
2:3c--Our w. Z. L. U. Work
Its Progress. Mrs. b. BowSfield
Its Problems. ....-..... Mrs. Richter
3:00-lnteresting Items of De-
partment Work. 80. .Superintendents
S:2O-Scientiiic Temperance
Taught. Mrs. w. Il. Mandigo
$40 Reading and Exposition
of the Law of Minnesota re-
curing Scientific Temper
ance Instruction
Mrs. D. t. yelling ton
4:o0-Address-"Our Legacy
TO Future Generations"-
Mrs. K. L. Condit
4:15-Drill on Finances. Mrs. &. S. Soule
4:4U-Reception of Visitors.
Song-'.We Belong" Convention
Announcements and Adjournment
In the evening a reception in honor of
state officers will be given, at which a
literary and musical programme will be
rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
A WONDERFUL SHOW.
BARNUM'S SOUL GOES MARCH
g ING ON.
-. ments Outranked
All.

The big Barnum & Bailey circus has
come and gone. and the delights of the
street parade, the matinee performance
and the big evening show are still fresh
in the minus of the youth of the city, as
we'll as some of the people who are no
longer so youthful. 1t seems as though,
to good many people, the time to give
up attending the annual circus never
comes. and tue attendance Yesterday
consisted of quite as many grown people
as children, who were just as much in
terested in the performance of The ami
mails. and the lady who does the won
derful trapeze act,as the smaller portion
of the audience.
The BarnuIn 81 Bailey show, Away 8
the most wonderful in the country.
grows with the country, and so rapidly
has it increased in size of late that it is
big undertaking to do it properly in
one afternoon. The big elephant was
there as usual, and the monkeys wit
their tricks. that proved to be ex-
. tremely interesting to the small boy
The pig race was very amusing feat
ure. The march of nations. which is
something entirely new, was the most
Instructive feature of the big perform
ance, as representatives from all the
nations took part In the march. The
wild looking CossackS were there, as
were also the untidy-looking Bedouins.
The street parade was the best that
has been seen for some time, the man
agement having the greater number of
the large animals taken out. The pa
rade was follu.Sed to the grounds by a
large crowd. and no sooner were the
tents in place than they began to fill up
with the eager throag of people.
The afternoon performance began
promptly at 2 O'clock, and from every
standpoint it could hardly have been
improved upon. 1t is useless to go into
detail, for it was all very good. in fact.
an excellent programme from begun
ming to end.
The crowd in attendance in the even
ing was somewhat larger than in the
afternoon. and was quite as apprecia-
tive of the good things provided for Its
entertainment. 1t consisted more largely
of the grown-up portion of the COM
munity, as is usual in the evening. On
the whole those who were not abundant
ly satisfied with tile good things pro-
vided for their delectation must indeed
be very hard to satisfy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
AN ADDRESS TO LABOR
ISSUED BIZ DEMOCRATS OFTHE
- EIGHTH WARD.
Meeting of Democrats Called in
the Eighth Ward to Celebrate g
the Event.


An address has been issued by f. s.
Battley and others of the Eighth ward,
calling a meeting to celebrate the in
augural of a legal holiday for working
people. Addresses will be delivered by
George GerIacf. John Thiel.. E. e. Ives,
f. S. Battley and others. The call states
the time and purpose of the meeting,
and is as follows: -. -
To the Workingmen Of the Eighth
Ward: For the first time in the histsfy-
OF the world legal holiday has been
set apart for the tradesmenof America.
The American government again
assumes the initiative by expressing
itself in favor or line working class. and
has added to its constitution another
legal holiday for the workingmen. to be
observed as Labor day." and will be so
observed this year Oh Monday, Sept. 3.
* Now to assist in the inaugural cere-
monies of that day. The working men
of the Eighth ward, regardless of
:efganizations.a requested to assemble
on Ih arsday evening, Aug. 30 at 8
O'Clock p. H., at the corner of Western
avenue and Thomas street, at which
place All Open-alr meeting will be con-
) Quoted. with view of perfeeting an
9Egapization to,assist in celebrating the
ficst general observation of Labor day.
EVERY one is invited" -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
DISTRICT COURT,

James P. Mulvehill. an insolvent. has
iled schedules showing assets to be
50. l36. 80 and liabilities S9.252 40.
Gran Bros. have garnished the funds
of }. II. Rose, in the hands of d. Con-
nell, to satisfy claim of S145. So
The KUN, Nathan u Fischer company
has attached the effects of the Copper
City Commercial company TO satisfy a
claim of 81, 214.25
Thomas hurley has begun an action
against the st. Anthony Park company
and George f. Stout to reform a deed
for real estate i'll 81. Anthony Park.
Jane i. Kellogg has begun an action
against Agnes NJ. Stout and others to
foreciGse mortgage for $1,000 upon lots
81 and 81. of block 2. in j. c. Stoul's
addition to Summit Park.
Judge Willis has made an order in
the case of Mary NJ. How against the
Grand Lodge, Ancient Order United
Norkmen of Minnesota. The defendant
IS ordered 10 deposit the $4,000 sued for
in court. The First National Bank of
ShakUpte, John Woodruff and the First
National Bank of st. Paul are substi-
tuted in place of the lodge named as
defendants. The plaintiff is given ten
days to amend her complaint in accord
ance with instructions of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
HOPPAUGH is HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY I'm $1,000,
TO ANSWER
For His Alleged Connection With
the Huru Family troubles
Mrs. Hurd Comes Monday.

Judge Twohy's matinee yesterday
was uneyentful. The people who called
for the purpose of having their expects-
tons gratltied with some saacious Mat.
ter arising out of the complaints against
A. l.. Hoppaugh and Mrs. Hurd were
doomed to disappointment.
: When court convened, Judge McCaf-
ferty, counsel for Mrs. Hurd, asked that
5tHe hearing be continued until next
Monday afternoon, and this was
granted.
A. l.. Hoppaugh waived examination,
{ and was held to the grand jury III $1,000
ball. which was furnished.
Wilson was fined $lO0 for
Indecent exposure of person.
90 Alexander Olson. who amused him.
self with shooting at some Italian neigh
bors of his. was held TO the grand jury
IN S2uO ball. under charge of assault in
the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
SAINT PAUL.
SMALL. ECHOES.

Three cases of scarlet fever are bulle-
fined from Ills Gretnbrier avenue.
Ten births and four deaths were re-
( ported 10 The health department yester-
day,
Building permits amounting to 1000
were issued by the building inspector
yesterday.
Col. Geraghty Is still busy entering
goods unCer the new tariff law. About
S4,OOOain duties was paid into the custom
office yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Nj. E. Church will hold all important
meeting in the church parlors al )
O'Clock this afternoon.
Andrew p. Kirk died yesterday at his
residence, 656 Broadway. He waSsiXty-
three years did and carpenter and
builder. The funeral will be held from
the residence Friday afternoon at 8
O'clock.
The funeral of &. ii. Kelly. late chief
operator of the Western Union. &C.
Cured Yesterday afternoon. 81. Paul
Lodge No 3, A. +. and A. NJ. of which
he was membPr, had charge OF the oc-
casion.
The midsummer festival. which has
been in progress at st. Peter Claver's
cuiortd Catholic church. will close this
evening. The festival has been d very
successful one. and tonight will be
brought 10 finish by some special
efforts.
Prof. Dobbon, of Minneapolis, will
speak al Relief Society hall, l4l East
Ninth street, al o'clock tonight upon
The Liquor Plank IN the Populist
Platform" he Norwegian ladies'
quart, lie and the great Minneapolis
Euliau club will render fine music and
SONGS Everybody invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
DRUNK ON STOLEN BEER.

Three Young Men to Answer to
the Charge of Larceny.
Ed Edmonds, Charles Peters and
Frank Bushek are in durance vile, and
all over their fondness for that cooling
beyerage-beer.
Monday there was picnic at NStahPs
park, given by the German Orphans
Home society. In the evening there
was a small keg of beer left over, which
was kept under the shade of the trees
for the delectation of the adult visitors
who chose to remain for the evening
pastimes. But when the time arrived
for the tapping of the keg it was dis
covered that the much-coveted beverage
was no longer ON hand. The three
young men had appropriated the key to
their own use. and were getting glori-
ously full on the contents. Officer Casey
rounded them up yesterday evening,
and put charge of larceny against
them. They will have an opportunity
to explain the whyfore of their thirst to
Judge TWohy this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
CHANGES AT DUCAs.
WALSH MADE LIEUTENANT
GETCHELL REDIICED
To Sergeant-Sergea McGrath
Reduced TO the Ranks-Rou.
ieau Is Still Captain.

Executive lightning struck the Ducas
street police station yesterday, and as a
result number of important changes
took place.
Thomas Walsh, formerly captain of
the station, is reappointed with the
rank of lieutenant. Lieut.. Parker l..
Getchell, whose place he takes, is re-
duced TO the rank of sergeant. Ser
geant McGrath is reduced to the rank
OF patrolmaa 10 make room for Getcii-
ell.
Ed Mccarthy, who has been driving
the patrol wagon for the Ducas station.
rendered his resignation, but no detail
was made yesterday to fill the vacancy
Capt. ROuleau was not molested and it
is believed that ne will be retained in
his position, strong efforts being made
to that end by many prominent citizens,
regardless of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
HARRIES JOSHED.

Some Druggists Are Christians
and Some Know a Full Hand.
Capt. Harries, collector of internal
revenue, is receiving stacks of replies
to the notices sent out asking dealers in
playing cards to make affidavit to their
supplies of cards on hand when the
tariff bill went into effect. The notices
were sent to drug stores as well as to
other business men supposed 10 handle
such articles. The replies indicate that
the captain missed his guess in some
instances. One man replied under
oath that he is a Christian. and never
had card in his possession. Others
replied in humorous vein, and con-
veyed the information that they would
volunteer information as to where cards
might 5e located. and some gave in.
structions how to draw full hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
AFTER G. "A. X. SUPPORT.

Gov. Nelson seeks to Draw the
Order Into Politics.
Gov. Nelson is sly politician. He
has just made movement intended to
rake into his camp the &. A. r. support
of the state. He has appointed Jacob
K. ~ ertz, of Minneapolis. to his staff as
aid-de-camp, with the rank of colonel.
Gen. Mertz is German and an old
soldier. who has long been adjutant
general of the G. A. r. He puts in
much'of his time visiting G. A. r. posts
throughout theSstate, ana knows every
~ A eR. man personally. He has never
had 1any connection with the state
militia. The motive for his appointment
is quite clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
PROGRAMME. REVISING.
Committee on Arrangements Fo,
Labor Day.

Committee on Arrangements For
Labor Day.
The committee Oh arrangements for
Labor day held long session last night
to revise the programme of sports for
the picnic and of the celebration. The
committee Oh prizes found that more
prizes than they expected had been con-
triDuted. They gathered in wagon
load yesterday, and more have been
promised, making the total seyenty-fve.
The programme, as originally arranged.
provided for forty-eight prizes only, and
as the number is nearly doubled it was
necessary to have revision. The union
men also objected that there was form
erly too large majority of free for
alp contests. and asked for more union
inen contests. The committee succeeded
in making partial Encouragement last
nights and will finish the work this even
inu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
DIED WITHOUT WARNING,

of Her Chair.
Mrs. johanna Schiebe. a German
woman SEVENTH three years old, died
suddenly last night while sitting in a
chair at the home of her son-in-Iaw,
August Xix, at AIT Smelling avenue.
She, without moments warning. fell
out of the chair to the floor, and, when
picked up, was found to be dead. Dep
uty Coroner Xanten was sent for. and
hs determined that death resulted from
hemOrrhage of the lungs, and concluded
no inquest was necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Publishers Franks.

The st. Paul GLOBE guarantees its
Nant adlets. If they do not bring re-
Turns the money is refunded. This is
tie way it is done: The advertiser
receives check for his adiet. AT the
expiration of three days. if he has had
no returns. the adlet will be repeated
without charge. If then no returns
c, he. the money will be refunded
Brains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Lost Money Order Eorrd

The police yesterday found money
order No. 432, 1888 of the American Ex-
press company. drawn in favor of Mrs.
Mary VelleuX, WaterviIie Me-, for s..
After holding it for the evening without
hearing from the original purchaser.
Chief Clark ordered it to be sent TO the
payee, stamped envelope bearing the
address having been fond with the
order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Fire Department Fuel

The board of fire commissioners yes
terday afternoon awarded the contract
to supply the fuel for the department.
for the year beginning Sept. Is, to the
Lewis Coal company, their bid being
considered the lowest. The Lew is
companv's bid was as follows:
All hard coaIs,s6 per ton for the year
M ansfield, $50; Cumberland, "a SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Publishers Franks.

The st. Paul GLOBE guarantees its
want adlets. Ii they do not bring re-
turns the money is refunded. This is
the way it is done: The advertiser
receives check for his adlet. At the
expiration of three days, if he has had
no returns, the adlet will be repeated
without charge. Ii then no returns
come. the money will be refunded. =
Brains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
FEDERAL COURT.

In the cause of Wallace w. Thomas,
pending in the United States Circuit
court. Judge Williams has dismissed
the bill in equity.
judge Williams, of the United States
circuit court, has entered orders in the
three causes of the United States
against the WInona & st. Peter Rail-
road company and others. dismissing
the actions brought TO cancel patents
for lands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

today from Commodore Carpenter. at
Nagasaki. Japan, announcing his ar
rival at that point. He has just taken
command of the Asiatic squadron. and
sailed on the Monocacy, from Nagasaki
to Chemnlpo TO join the Baltimore.
which will be his flagship. The
Charleston sailed on the 26th from San
Francisco to Yokohama, Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

prompt action and headed off the Wis
c6nsin move.
DIR. Wilcox will give new evening
Series OF popular sermons during Sep
TENDER on Life In Cities" the first one
coming next Sunday evening. The
series viii open with sermon OIL "Fhe
CITY. Its Inequalities OF Society,"" Prof.
Lienau will sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
SHUT DOM Fo4s 4 TIME.

northwestern Cordage w orks
;si11 Has Done Well. SIS
- After very prosperous season the
!. Northwestern cerdage works has shut
IQMn for n brief lime. It Is an Ill wind
, thai does not benefit some one. The
strike did good turn for the works, as
many of the orders that would have
gone East were received here. No
doubt new permanent customers, are
obtained by this incident. Gs ,,},,,s ,,
1t is not anticipated that, the passing
of the tariff bill will make any change
in the cordage business. as the fiber has
to be imported into Europe as well us
America. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Work OF White CAPS.

EVANSVILLE, o.. Aug. 29.-Madison
Cheadle. farmer in Morgan county.
was taken from his house by white caps
at night, beaten almost to insensibility
and then hanged to the limb of tree.
A tramp IN neighborlng barn cut him
down in time 10 save his life. The
offense charged against Cheadie was
theft. &c. 80