davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
Stock 7 akimg
Ends
This Day.

Tomorrow the store'll be
Inn its usual sn11ootGa=ruam=
ming order. We shall conn
melce August with the
cleanest, freshest, best as
sorted stocks to be found
anywhere, covering every
summer requirement and
including the staple, prac=
tical wear things and the
little handy 1othimgs that
every family will need from
NOW ON. They are all here
NOW, and great care shall
be taken to hold a steady
temperature of a ort=
ments, q I'm a1ities, lowest
prices. So come with the
assurance that YOU'LL find
whatever you want, mo mat
ter how thrilling the article.
Tomorrow-H,4zo Yds. New
Bleacf1ed aDleDarmask,
6S inches wide-a variety
of NEW and pretty pat
terns-eXtra weight and
quality,
z2c, Per Yard.
Regular Price, 85c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
Csc. Benin1i StraWs. A6c.

Splendid value in fine Benini Straw
l s black a and %r sss Sold M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31

JEWFLRY DEPARTMENT.
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets. Each. l5c.
Ste~ling Silver Belt Pins. Each. .25c.
Silver-p,ated Belt Buckles. with Silk Belt.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins. Each. .;.,c.
Go'd-patad Hat Pins. Each. ...............2 5c.
Shell side Combs. Per pair. .21c.
nst loor. ...11th st. bldg /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31

Circuit Court No. Judge Hagner.
| Godfrey ag. Eldridge ct al. motion for
| judgment overruled and plaintiff allowed
! to amend declaration. Slater agt. District
| of Columbia; Judgment in certiorari.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

DEMONSTRATING. Recommended to
pass as amended.
H. F. No. 234, for an appropriation to
reimburse George Gerlach for his ex-
penses incurred in the contest of his
election. - Johns. Recommended to
pass.
s. F. No. ITO. to amend section Asa, of
the Penal Code of Minnesota, relating
to selling mortgaged property.-Culkin.
Recommended to pass.
INSURANCE LAW TALK.
Senator Sperry occupied the chair
while the senate put in several hours
last night considering, as a special or
der, S. F. 712, being the Wyman bill to
codify and revise the insurance laws.
There were only a bakers" dozen
senators present most of the evening,
| most of the senators spending the time
in the house listening to the impeach-
ment case.
The incidental features making an
issue on the valued policy" they
| caused divisions which resulted in a
victory for those who wanted no inter-
| ference with another measure having
| special reference to the valued pol
=, ICY"
| Section 68, relating to negroes and
providing that no distinction as to
color by life insurance companies
should be made because of color, was
debated on a motion to strike 1t out.
Senator Stevens stated that the case
had gone to the supreme court. which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

other states pay larger salaries to
such teachers.
The amendment of Senator Knatvold,
limiting the salary to $1,000. carried.
Senator Yale thought the amendment
defeated the object of the bill The bill
was indefinitely postponed.
s. f. 684, to amend the Laws of 1887,
so as to allow funds for school libra
ries to be carried over from year to
year. Recommended to pass
S. f. No. 533, to amend section 255, of
chapter sc. of the General Statutes of
! 1878, relating to settled cases and bills
| of ceptions.-Howard. Recommend
ed to pass.
H. F. No. 64s to amend chapter sc, of
the General Laws of Minnesota of 1871,
entitled IAN act giving the consent OF
| the state of Minnesota to the purchase
by the United States of land within
this state for public purposes.-Rob-
bins. Recommended to pass.
H. F. No. 649 to amend chapter 81, of
the General Laws of Minnesota for
| the year 1874, entitled IAN act to au-
thorize the seizure and condemnation
| Of lands to be used by the United
| States for river and harbor improve
ments and for lighthouse purposes."-
Robbins. Recommended to pass
s. F. No. SO, to amend section 1, of
chapter 43, of the General Laws OF
/, 1893, entitled an act relative to recog-
nizances, stipulations, bonds, obliga-
corporations to be accepted surety
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
VETO NO. 2.

without consent of the prison board
or friends.
VETO NO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SPECIAL INQUIRY

Senator Young offered a resolution
which was adopted, which is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, 1t is charged and alleged
tnat the surgeon of the state prison ar
saltwater wrongfully amputated the
arm of one James O'Neill, a convict
confined in said prison, without suff1-
Client cause, and without informing
said O'Neill of the intention of said
surgeon SO to do, and without the
knowledge OF the warden of said
prison, or of the parents of said
oNelll, who reside in Sibley county.
therefore, be it resolved by the SEN
ate, That the committee on state
prison is hereby authorized and re-
qu1red to forthwith investigate said
charge and report its findings to this
senate Said committe is authorized
TO summon persons and papers and ad-
minister oaths. The resolution was
adopted.
O'Neill is life convict. He has been
sulferlng from infiammatory rheu-
mat1sm. The amputation was made
without telling him that it was to be
done. His friends heard, and they have
written to senator who is a member
OF the prison board protesting against
amputation. and it is claimed that his
friends fear an amputation of an
affected leg without notice. O'Neill
had dispute with neighbor of his
fathers named Collins over a ditch
between their farms in Sibley county.
Collins was shot, and O'Neill was
tried and sentenced to the Saltwater
penitentiary for life. He has been in
the prison about three years. The arm
was amputated about three weeks ago.
the man having been placed under the
influence of an anesthetic His pa
rents, residing in Sibley county, and
other relatives in Scott county, have
complained of the operation, and the
investigation is ordered to ascertain
the facts as to the necessity. 1t may
be that bill will be introduced to
forbid surgical opera tons in prisons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SHERIFF'S BOUNTY.
It Was Promptly Refused b.
the Lower House Yes
terday.
THE MEAT INSPECTION BILL
recommended for Passage
With All It's Vicious Pro-
visions.
GREAT POLITICAL BUREAU.
Food Of the Poor Taxed by an
Army of Political In
spectors.
GREAT POLITICAL BUREAU.

There were several interesting bat
number of incipient laws were quiet
ly sent to their everlasting rest.
Among these was the celebrated
and now late H. F. 214, being Mr..
Warmers bill for an act to reimburse
Sheriff Chapel for hanging two men
last fall. 1t was considered in COM
mittee of the whole, and, after a
long and at times acrimonious dis
cuSSion, was recommended for indef-
mite postponement. When the report
of the committee was made, Mr..
Warner excepted his bill from the
report, but Mr.. Robillard made a
quick jump. for it with both feet,
and after both parties had rallied all
their respective followers, the result
was announced in the defeat of the
bill by vote of 80 to SO.
Mr.. Warner frankly stated that
the bill was intended to cover this
particular case, but that in order to
avoid the inhibition of special legis-
lation it was necessary to draw the
bill in general terms. There had
been several fights on the bill, Mr..
Kelly announcing from the start that
it should never become a law, and
until recently he had only the sup
port of his two Democratic col
leagues, Schurmeier and Gerlach.
Recently, however, Dr.. Robillard had
come to their support, and made a
number of gallant charges on the
enemy's flank yesterday, while Mr..
Kelly and his other friends were at
lacking the bill. At one time the
vote stood SO to 81 for passage, but
Messrs. Kelly and Robillard went
scouting among their friends, with
the result stated.
One of the most surprising results
of the day was the recommendation
for passage of the McKenney meat
inspection bill, as it was generally
supposed that the promoters of this
measure had abandoned it. The re-
suit shows that the politicians who
have had the matter in charge have
builded better than the people sup
posed they had, and that a silent
fight was made in support of the
scheme.
The bill provides for compli-
Gated and far-reaching system OF
meat inspection under the direction
and control of the state administers
ton, and the result would be tC
fill the cities of st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Duluth with political agents
TO be called inspectors. The amount
of fees that would result to the ode
partment' is estimated conserva-
lively at 100000 a year, which
amounts would come, almost to the
last dollar, from the consumers OF
bacon, pork and other sailed meats
The bill starts out with plausi
BILE declaration that no fresh
beef, pork or mutton shall be solo
except in accordance with the pro
visions of this act; but when it get:
into the operative portions the pro
visions are more closely drawn, an(
the section from which the inspector
would reap his harvest reads as fol
lows:
Section 4.-That all cattle, sheep ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

showed that a distinction has beer
made by one company in the state be.
cause of color. He did not know
whether the distinction was made be-
cause OF the razor habit or not, but it
was In conflict with the fourteenth
amendment of the federal constitution
to make the distinction, and he ia.
vored the section.
Senator McHaIe contended that p
company had right to distinguish be-
tween classes In making contracts. and
he hoped the section would go out.
The section was stricken out, upon
motion.
When section 20 was reached which
was the beginning of more specific
provisions relating to the valued poll
ICY" the committee arose, after a. de-
bate as to the time the bill should be-
| taken up again. 1t was agreed to ask
leave to sit again upon the bill this aft
ernoon at 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
IMPROVE WATERWAYS.

Senator Howard introduced the fol-
lowing joint resolution, being a me-
mortal to congress relative to deep
waterways to the East, and which
was passed under suspension of rules:
Whereas, The growth and develop
ment of the entire Northwest, and
especially this state, is dependent
upon cheap transportation to and from
the Eastern seaboard, and, whereas,
We firmly believe that the natural
waterways which extend from our
state to the markets of the world by
the lake route to the East, when
properly improved, the cost of trans
portation would be so greatly reduced
as to enable our people to command a
reasonable compensation for their la
borS. and,
Whereas, The appropriations here
tofore made by congress for the i'm
provements of our rivers and har-
bors, as well as the canals which con-
meet us with the markets, have re-
suited in the constant decrease in the
expenses of transportation, until the
bulk of all our products now find their
way to market by water at less rates
than would be possible to expect on
railways without water competition.
and,
Whereas, We further believe that
by more liberal allowance to enable
the engineers of the United States to
carry out their well-devised plans for
the Improvement of these several wa
ter routes, as contained in their sew
eral reports, will still further reduce
the cost of transportation on all that
we send out or bring in, therefore. he
it resolved,
BY the legislature of the state of
Minnesota, That, in the name of the
people of the state of Minnesota. we
DO most earnestly memorabilia and ne
tltion the congress of the United
States to make liberal appropriations
Tor the carrying on of these much
needed works, and provide for push
ing the work now in hand so as To
enable the engineers to complete them
within the shortest time possible. and
thus afford to this people minimum
rates of transportation.
That our senators and representa-
tVes be requested to use all possible
effort to secure liberal appropriations
for said work, to the end that the con-
templated deep waterways to our
Eastern seaboard may be completed
with as little delay as possible. and
that copy of this resolution be for.
Warded to each of our senator's and
members of the house of representa-
tives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
You Should Know

That by taking the Burlington Ves-
tibuled Limited Qeaving Minneapolis
at TOO, st. Paul at 7:40 p. m daily you
arrive in Chicago, after partaking of
an elegant breakfast on the train,
in ample time to connect with the
fast train eastbound, which will put
you in New York by 2 o'clock the Sec
ond day. Ticket offices at Union De-
pot and 400 Robert street QIotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
DRAININCWET LAND
Will Be Extended at State Ex-
penSe in the Red River
Valley.
OPEN GREAT WATERWAYS.
The Senate MemOpialiZes Con-
greSs for Liberal ProviS-
ion for That.
THE STATE PRISON SURGEON
To Be Officially Investigated
for Amputating Convict
O'NeilIS Arm.

The bill relating to Red River valley
drainage, in which Senator Cronkhite
was especially interested, passed the
: senate yesterday by vote of 30 to 10.
1t is an act to appropriate additional
moneys for the purpose of opening
closed water courses leading into the
Red river and tributaries in Wilkin,
Clay, Norman, Polk and Marshall coun-
ties, introduced by Representative Nc
Grath.
Those voting for the bill were:
Senators Allen, Barr, Cole. Cronkhite,
Currier, French, Greer, Hanson, Hodge,
Iltis, Jones, Johnson, A. G., Keller,
Larson, Masterman, Miller. Morgan,
Macarthur, Ozmun, Potter, Pottgieser,
Ringdal, Sheehan, Smith, Spencer, Steb-
bins, Stevens, Theden, Wyman and
Young.
Those voting in the negative were:
Senators Collister, Day. Durham,
Hanna, Heneman, Knatvold, Lloyd,
McHale, Peterson, Roverud, Sshaller,
Thompson, Wing and Yale.
The passage of this measure was
due to the efforts of Senator Cronk-
hite, who had an exactly similar meas
ure in the senate. His personal pop
ularity prevailed in face of the fact
that the southern part of the state
was supported in opposition to the
measure by Populists like Senators
Reishus, Hanna and Sevatson. The
success of this measure is one of
several in the same line by Senator
Cronkhite, who has proven to be pop
ular and to have the confidence of the
senate, in face of the fact that some
Populists have tried to. make capital
out of his absence when the Allen
bill was under consideration. 1t may
be said that this senator has not
fallen short in any of his measures
either early or late in the session. The
passage of the bill will secure valuable
additional Improvement in the Red
river valley, and it's passage naturally
is a feather in the cap of Senator
Cronkhite and Representative Nc
Grath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers Gast0rias
Free Coinage Craze.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Ex-Senator
Warner Miller has recently been in
Chicago. While there he says he dis
covered that there are many free sill
yer advocates in that part of the
country. He says: 1.-THE prairie
seems to be on fire with sentiments in
favor of free coinage. I believe the
feeling permeates many Western
states"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

s {))C(;F|||()(;;||||
Store Open Until 1880 P. n. TGday.
Easter Eggs.
Easter Eggs.
Fresh, Ripe Strawberries.
California Seeding Oranges, per
dozen,
&c.
5-lb jar Fancy Creamery. 90
BIB jar Fancy Dairy. ............... 90c
Choice Creamery, per b.. zoe
Good Cooking Butter, per Id. 80. 121@c
Full cream Cheese. per lb......... 19c
New York Cream Cheese per b.. 15c
Sugar-cured Hams per lb.......-.. 10c
Lard, compound, per lb.......... &c
3-lb pail Lard ....................... 5Vc
BIB pail Lard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50c
Pure strained Honey, per pound. 1212c
Comb Honey, per pound. ........... lao
2-lb Brick Goldfish. .121ac
Round Shore Herrings, per pail. Acc
Fancy Head Lettuce, Celery, Rhu-
barb, Radishes, round and long, Pars-
ley, Beets, Mint, Caulifiower, New Cab
bage, Water Cress, Spinach, Oyster
Plant and Asparagus.
Sweet Potatoes. per pound,
2 CENTS.
Fancy, ripe Bananas,
Palmer House Java and Mocha COT,
fee, per pound,
% CENTS.
Best Java and Mocha Coffee. CSC;
pounds for
$l.OO.
Schoch's Private Growth Java and
Mocha Coffee, per pound,
90 CENTS.
For Easter try pound Of our superb
Tea which sells in London at 500 per
pound. You can have it from us for
Si.25.
French Peas in glass quart bottle,
for today,
35 CENTS.
This is less than half what they sell
for elsewhere.
Fancy Rhubarb, per pound,
5 CENTS.
/ quart bottle Godilott's Olive Oil,
rs CENTS.
Gallon can Olive Oil,
$500.
Boneless Sardines in Oil, Domestic
Sardines, Caviar, Picked Eels in Jelly,
Frankfort Sausages in Cans, Imported
Swiss Cheese, Edam CHEESE, Frontage
De Brie, Neufchatel, Roquefort, Par
mesan, Club House, Gete Ost, Prim
OSt, Putt Ost, Swiss Cream, Young
America and many other kinds of
Cheese
Red Pitted Cherries, Cream Peaches,
Pineapples, Strawberries in heavy Syr-
up, French Peas and Mushrooms.
Preserved Pears, Pitted Olives, Pre-.
served Apricots, String Beans, String
less Beans, Wax Beans, Fancy Sugar
Corn.
Cranberries, per quart,
10 CENTS.
Imported Anchovies, per can,
Is CENTS.
Mrs. Wilson's fresh baked Beans and
Brown Bread.
THE ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY CO.
Cor. Seventh and BroadHav.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
AT THE CAPITOL.
Governor Oates Returns From Normal and Makes Number of Appointments.
 As to Other Officials.

Montgomery, May 29.-(Special) )-The following named Confederate pension eX- aminers were appointed by Governor Oates today:
 For Madison eounty-James o. Dill Hard, J. o. Kelly, W. J. Spiny. For Cherokee eounty-J. w. Kellett, George R. Bell, B. M Stewart.
 For Washington county-L. w. Me Rae. A. F. Hooks, T. E. Spottswood.
 For Morgan county-D. l.. Dorons, D. J. Jones, D. w. Draper.
 For Russell county-R. H. Bellemay, Ben Jenning. s. R. Pitts.
 For Marshall county-James P. Whit man, F. M. Couch, Robert M. Johnson.
 For Conecuh county-Frank Round tree, c. A. Newton, H. M. King.
 For Bullock county-T. c. Lester, R. F. Wright, E. w. Stark.
 For Barbour county-John T. Stewart, A. L. Martin, s. w. Stanford.
 D. w. Mckay was created justice of the peace for beat 3, Bullock county.
 Chairman county board of equaliza- tion-Bulock county, J. w. Rayborn; Butler county, D. G. Dunklin.
 The governor today pardoned w. 10. Ward of Mobile, who was tried in the court of that county in 1859 on the charge of burglary and sentenced to serve a term of two years at hard labor for the state. He escaped while being carried to the coal mines, and has only recently been captured.
 The governor pardoned him on the af- fdavit of physicians that he had con- sumption and was unable to do any work.
 Governor Oates returned this morning from Madison county, where he deliv- cred the commencement address at the Colored State Normal school at Normal, Tuesday afternoon. The governor was much pleased with his visit, the colored people being out en masse, and the white citizens in large numbers to hear his address.
 Auditor Purifoy has been slightly in- disposed since his return from Houston, but is at his desk at work, nevertheless.
 Attorney-General William c. Pitts returned tonight from Birmingham, where he has been to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, the late lamented Col. G. w. Hewitt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2I-tf
PERSONAL.

MT. John A. Turner has gone to Mill ledgeville, Ga.
 Messrs. E. H. Hickman and A. P. Shaver have returned from a trip to Tennessee.
 Mrs A. Church. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Agnes, left yesterday afternoon for Livingston, where the former goes to recuperate.
 T. c. King has just received 2000 pairs of ladies, misses and children's custom made oxfords and slippers, bought at a great reduction. You can save 25 per cent by trading there. Honest dealing.
 M. b. Butte, D. D., of Fort Payne is the guest of his son. Edward, at the Flor ence hotel. Dr. Butte is in the city Kr the purpose of delivering the literary ad- dress before the societies of the East Lake Atheneum.
 Miss Lucille Fitzsimmons arrived home last night from New York, where she has been attending St. Mary's college the past session. Miss Lucille is the lovely daughter of Dr. O. F. Fitzsimmons, rec tor of St. Mary 's-on-the-Highland, and will be welcomed home by the many friends of the family.
 The Opera House hotel arrivals were as follows: J. w. Appling, Days Gap, Ala; w. W. Day. Oakman. Ala; w. G. White, city; W. A. Eastman, Maylene, Ala; w. 10. Horne, city; w. $. Moore, Dallas county; w. H. Smith, city; T.. M. Aycock, Paris, H.; Henry Glover, Macon, Ga.; w. G. Thurber, city; Ged T. Garrett, Col. w. A. Spinks. Atlanta i; Mrs. L. J. Richardson, Montgomery; A. D. Kane, city; J. H. Grimes, Edwards vile, Ala: J. A. Armstrong, Point Pleas ant, w. Va; R. F. Kolb, Montgomery; B. L. Williams, w. J. Parkes, Atlanta {; Reuben Kolb, city; G. w. Ely, Mont gomery; T. H. Latheral Riverside, Ala.
 Following were the arrivals at the Florence hotel yesterday: J. s. Doyle, Knoxville; E. McHue, Chicago; N. M. Leach, Chattanooga; c. B. Clifford city; c. w. Highland, Evansville; c. l.. Thompson, Louisville; w. H. Gehman, Memphis; w. c. Bruce. Atlanta; L. A. Shipman, city; H. D. Tatum, Winston, N. C.; W. w. Carpenter, Cincinnati; c. E. Greggs, Atlanta; J. Hill Cincinnati; J. T. James, Atlanta; Mrs. J. H. String fellow, Tuskaloosa; Robert Jemison and wife, city; H. A. Moseley, Cincinnati; N. M. Byers. Ashville; T. O. Bates New York; Frank N. Ennis. Philadelphia; J. H. Wilcox. Boston; Ray Knight, Selma {; W. D. Brown, Atlanta John Wilhelm, Kansas City; J. J. Arnold. Warrior U. K Atkinson, Montgomery; D. Parkinson, Atlanta.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
WITH THE RAILROADS.

The Southern railroad, which is cov- ering all the territory possible, will. as has been stated in these columns. eventually purchase the New Orleans and Northeastern. It is not a question Of whether or not they will do it, but only a question of time. And the fact of the business is that they can get 1t any time they see fit to hang it to their system. The latest in this connection is the following from the Times-Demo- crat:
 MT. w. II. Baldwin, Jr., third vics- president of the Southern railway; Mr. Leslie Ryan, assistant general counsel for the road MT. Baldwin's stenographer and private secretary, arrived in the city yesterday from Atlanta in private car No. 103 of the Southern railway, and considerable interest was caused by their advent in the city in rail- road circles The recent negotiations between the Southern road and the New Orleans and Northeastern led many to