davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
ASsignee'S Sale!
auR27 th.sst mon. I'm

In obedience to Judgment and order of
sale of the Mason County Court. rendered Sep
TENDER 9Th. 1896, in the matter of Joseph +.
Walton assigned to Charles L. Calvert, for
benefit OF creditors, I shall, on
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

The former Democratic paper of this city
having joined the Populist party, The LED
GER, the only Sound Money paper now printed
in Maysville, cheerfully tenders this column
for use of the old-time Jenersonian Demo-
crats.l
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
SENATOR WILLIAM LIMBS.

W. c. p. BRECKENRIDGE.
Carlisle-wednesday. October eth.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All drug
gists refund the money II II fails to cure. 25c.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
Wanted Idea ~! $Hs e : : ssIS;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDDERBORN 4 CO., Patent Attor-
neys washinston, d. c. for their 81 500 prize ofer
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

The Street Railway is putting in n
switch al the Ball Park.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

March IL. meal on the road.........s 1000
March H. cigars and bitters...... ..... 90 90
March 20. hair cutting and shave ..... 10 90
March 20. pair OF eyeglasses. 1876 %
March 20. candles. ..................,... 80 %
March q, coat. vest and pants. goo 90
March q. one gallon whisky. .......... 400 90
March 30. one pair OF pants .......... 700 %
March 30, one pair OF cavalry boots. $50 90
April IL, 8 yards OF linen. LOO %
April IA. one ounce sui. qulnlne LOO "
April IA, two weeks board .........:. 700 %
April IA, bought $40 gold ...... 49,. 5000 %
April "A, one dozen Catawba wine.... 900 %
April "A, shAd and sundries. 70 90
April "a matches. ,............. Is 90
April "A, penknlte ................ ls5 90
April "a, package brown Windsor.... 80 %
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

K. b. wILHOIT.
Observation-Disclosures, september 2syh.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

JOHN NJ. ATTENTION.
Carllsle-wednesday, October eth.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

Tariff and coinage OiH be Of little
moment II our constitutional Govern
ment is ouerthrown. When zee hare a
President 1ho beliereS that it is neither
his right nor his duty to see that the
mail trains are not DISTRACTED, and that
interstate commerce has its free way,
irrespective of state lines and Courts
WhO fear to use our ancient and familiar
polCer to restrain and punish ldWbredk-
ers, Free-trade and free silver wiH be
appropriate accompaniments Of such an
Administration, and cannot add dppre-
Gladly to the National distress or the
National dishOnor.- HARRI-
SON.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

National Democratic Appointments.
Speakers have been assigned as follows by
the State Campaign Committee of the Ma.
tional Democratic party:
SENATOR WILLIAM LINDSAY.
Professionally, October Sd.
. Ashland-WedOesday, o, itOber 26th.
Mt. Sterling Saturday, October 3lst.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

BOYD WINCHESTER
Mt. Sterling-Septembe 26th.
CHrlisle-Septembe 18th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 29th.
Ashland-September 30th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
HILL is PRESIDENT.
Free Dispensary Board Elected Off,
GERS Yesterday.

The new board of trustees of the st.
Paul Free Medical dispensary, named in
the articles of Incorporation filed with
the secretary Of state a few days ago,
met yesterday and organized with the
following officers: President, James ].
Hill; vice president, William P. Clough;
secretary, Victor M. Watkins; treasurer,
Henry P. Upham.
The selection Of trustees resulted in
the naming Of James J. Hill, Greenleaf
Clark and Daniel r. Noyes, to serve for
one year; Perry H. Willard, Victor M.
Watkins and Albert H. Lindeke to serve
for two years; William P. Clough, Hen
ry P, Upham and Nathaniel P. Lang
ford to serve for three years. The eX-
ecutive committee is composed of the
president, secretary, Greenleaf Clark
and N. P. Langford. Bylaws and a
corporate seal were adopted at the
meeting. The board of lady managers,
of whom there are thirty-six, have i'm
mediate charge Of raising funds for the
maintenance of the institution. They
will elect the officers of that board and
will adopt bylaws consistent with the
articles Of Incorporation. Plans were
discussed for receiving the property do
mated by the old Medical College associ-
alton. Homer G. Eller has been entrust-
ed with the work of examining and pre-
pairing papers for the transfer 1t was
reported that of the money necessary
to be raised before the transfer Is made,
about three-quarters of the sum has
been already pledged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
ID. 81 o. RECEIVERS.
Messrs. COwen and Murray Ap-
pointed In Various Districts

CHICAGO, March 2. - The appoint
ment of John X. Cowen and Oscar G..
Murray is receivers of the Baltimore
d Ohio railroad was extended by Judge
Showalter today to the property of the
road in this circuit, thus concurring in
the action and order Of Judge Golf, of
Baltimore, of Saturday night.
WASHINGTON-Ju Cox, of the
District supreme court, today appoint
ed Messre. Cowen and Murray receiv-
ers for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
for this jurisdiction.
PHILADELPHIA pplication in the
United States circuit court was made
today for a receiver for the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad company in this state
Judge Butler appointed John K Cowen
and Oscar M. Murray.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Before Judge
Walter Wales, in the United States
circuit court today, Andrew H. San
born, representing the Mercantile Trust
company, of New York, made applica-
tlon for the appointment of receivers
for the Baltimore & Ohio company in
Delaware. Judge Wales named Messrs
CoWen and Murray as receivers in Del
aware
PITTSBURG - Upon application of
the Mercantile Trust company, of New
York, Thomas M. King, second vice
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company, was appointed re-
ce1ver of the Pittsburg & Western rail-
road by Judge Burlington, of the United
States circuit court. The Pittsburg &
Western railroad is part of the Balti-
more d Ohio system, running from
P1ttsburg to Chicago. The receiver is
required to give a bond of $50 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
BEST SPRING
MEDICINE.
THE PALM GIVEN TO DIR.
GREENE'S NERVURA-
THAT
GREAT JURY, THE PEOPLE,
HAVE so DECIDED - RANDEST
MEDICINE FOR BLOOD AND
NERVES.
USED BY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
In Spring Nervura Indeed the
Worlds Great Spring Medi-
cine.

DR.. Greene'S Nervura blood and nerve
remedy Is indeed 1.-THE Worlds Great
Spring Medicine" It has come to be
recognized by almost everybody as the
best possible spring medicine to take,
and hundreds of thousands Of our peo-
pie use it during the trying spring
months to tone up anew the relaxed
nerves and re-invigorate and enrich the
blood.
A spring medicine Is necessity If one
wishes to keep in perfect health and
vigor during the changes from winter
to summer. This grand spring tonic,
this perfect spring medicine, DR..
Greene's NerVura blood and nerve rem
edy, Is exactly what the system needs
at this season. 1t not only purifies, but
makes rich, red blood; it not only
strengthens and invigorates the nerv-
GUS system, but re-energizes and re-
vitaliZes the nerves by feeding them
with renewed nerve force and power.
1t is not only an aid to digestion, but
1t creates regular natural and health
full action Of the bowels, liver, kidneys,
which in the spring are always sluggish
and inactive
In fact; it is just what people need to
make them we'll and keep them we'll
during these months, so threatening to
the health of all, and when it is consid-
cred that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is made entirely
from pure, health-giving vegetable rem
edies, and that the people give 1t more
testimonials Of cure than any other
remedy on earth, no one can doubt that
1t Is the very best spring remedy for
everybody to use.
Mr.. Gustave Lelbach, of 337 First ST.,
Jersey City, N. j., says:
81 was troubled with sick headaches.
and could not sleep on account Of the
pains in my head. was suffering night
and day with dyspepsia, could not eat
anything, my stomach would sour so.
L had to starve myself to have any
ease. had to give up work at last, T
was so nervous and miserable and I
was falling away in flesh, so that my
friends hardly knew me. 1 tried sew
eral remedies, but without avail. At
last some one recommended Dr.
GIeene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. L tried one bottle and began to
improve. l started in to eat all right;
then L picked up my health; my head
aches disappeared and my weakness
and sour stomach went away. I used
three bottles, and could sleep all night
with ease; l used six bottles, and I felt
like new man. ] can now do a hard
days work without any trouble, and I
am as happy as bird in spring. 1 was
so miserable, always suffering, always
in pain, but now l am like new man"
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy this spring, for it is the
discovery and prescription of a we'll
known physician. DR.. Greene, Of 35
West 18th ST., New York City, who is
responsible for it's beneficial action, and
who can be consulted free of charge,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03


union. The proceeds from the lecture
will amount to $50 The union has
ten books in circulation.
Letters were read from Mrs. Hobert,
the state president, and Mrs. Irving,
national superintendent OF Sunday
school work, who is in California.
Resolutions Of sympathy were sent
to ID. Il. Wellington upon the death of
his wife, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard,
upon the recent death of their little
daughter.
Mrs. H. w. Phillip was elected vice
president to replace Mrs. Wellington
1t was decided to hold regular
monthly meetings the first Monday Of
each month.
The union e.has recently been in
terested in the case of young woman
at st. Luke's hospital. the daughter of
an out of town w. G. II. U. woman
and has kept her room bright with
flowers and sent her jellies and other
relishes suitable for sick person.
The county meeting of w. c. T. U.
unions occurs Friday afternoon, March
IL, at Conovef hall. The women of
Lady Somerset w. C. T. u. will be
present in court this morning when the
case against Alderman Murphy is
called 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
REPLY OF BONDHOLDERs
Filed In the Suit of the Farmers
Trust Company Against the NJ r.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March John
ston Livingston, representing the bond
holders under the general second mort
gage of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, today filed answer to the suit
or the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany, upon which the receivership is
based This is the first answer that
takes issue with the allegations of the
bill, and it will create something of a
sensation, as it. attacks and imperils
the collateral trust 5indenture bonds
and the receivers certificates.
The demand is made that the second
general mortgage be declared a prior
lien; that If not SO held, that the pay
ment Of interest on the collateral trust
lndenture bonds to the amount of ST.
4OO,OoO was without authority. Suit
would then lie against the receivers.
The demand is also made that if the
mortgage is held not to cover the Sc
curities pledged in redemptions for the
receivers certificates, that the certifi-
Gates be adjudged to constitute no lien
on the property covered by the mort
gage. The sale of the property is
asked for the benefit of the second
mortgage bondholders, and that an al
loWance be made for attorneys fees.
All the other defendants are asked to
be barred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03

corporation and the state were of no
concern to the national government at
the TINE the purpose was formed to es-
tablish a great highway across the
continent for governmental and pub
lie use. Congress chose this existing
artificial being as an inStrumentality
to accomplish national ends, and the
relations between the United States
and that corporation ought to be de-
termined by the enactment which es-
tablished those relations; and If those
enactments do not expressly nor by
implication subject the stockholders of
such corporation to liability for it's
debts 1T is being presumed that con-
gresS intended to waive it's right to i'm
pose any such liability.
THE views we have expressed rem
der 1t unnecessary to consider any
question in the case. We are of the
opinion that the bill filed by the Unit
ed States was properly dismissed and
that the order of the circuit court Of
appeals affirming such dismissal was
correct. The Judgment is therefore af-
firmed."
The case involves the Individual la
bility of the stockholders in the Cen
tral Pacific Railway company for the
debt due to the United States for the
bonds issued in aid of the Central Pa
cific, under the California constitution.
Mr. Stanford held IA, 1897 shares of the
Central Pacific stock, and it was
claimed by the government, in insti-
tuting it's suits, that the government
was entitled to collect SIS, 237, 900 from
the Stanford estate. This contention
was resisted by Mrs. Stanford on the
ground that the California constitution
was not self-eXecuting, and also on
the plea that it was the intention of
congress In granting aid to the Cen
trail Pacific company to put it on a
footing different from the footing on
which other government-aided roads
were placed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVER
SHIP NATTER COMES UP AT
SEATTLE TODAY.
BURLEIGH WILL BE THERE.
WHEN HE STRUCK HIS OWN TER
RITORY HE RAN THROUGH
SPECIAL.
SOME STEPS TO BLOCK THE COURT
May BE Taken by the Western Man
The Tang1e Nearing an
End.

This morning at 10 o'clock the United
States circuit court at Seattle will open
with Judges Gilbert and Hanford on
the bench, and the Northern Pacific
receivership case will be given one
more chapter in its interesting history
The court will hear the application Of
the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany, Of New York, for the extension
Of Messrs. McHenry and Bigelow's jur-
1sdiction to the Western portion of the
road. This application is based on
the order Of the supreme justices, pro-
mulgated and filed with the Seattle
court recently.
No expression Of opinion car be Sc
cured in st. Paul from the Northern
Pacific officials as to what action will
be taken upon the application, but it
is gathered from the known determln-
alton Of the Western judges to assert
what they consider their rights, and
also from the mysterious silence of
Mr. Burleigh and his attorney, Mr..
Underwood, upon their return from
New York, that some new step to
block the order of the supreme justices
may be taken. If the application II
acted upon favorably, it will consti-
tute one Of the final steps in the big
case. Mr.Burleigh's receivershipwill be
at an end and the two Milwaukee re-
ceivers will have full jurisdiction.
That Mr.. Burleigh will be present
at the session Of court this morning
is shown by the fact that yesterday,
as soon as he entered the state of Mon
tana, or, to be more explicit, at Bill
ings, he had his private car detached
from the regular train. and ran
through Special" By this means he
will reach Seattle in time. There is
considerable speculation as to what
action will be taken by the Western
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
SAINT Paul.
CAN HELLO TO NEW YORK
When La Crosse and Madison Have
Been Connected.

When the Improvements which have
been decided upon for this year by the
Northwestern Telephone and EX-
change company have been completed,
the long distance telephone. service of
st. Paul will be equal to that of any
city in the United States. There yet
remains to be constructed but one
short line between La Crosse, Wis,
the present terminus Of the North
western company's lines, and Madi-
son, Wis, the western terminus of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company's wire, when Chicago, New
York and every Eastern city Of impor-
lance will be accessible to the citizens
of st. Paul by telephone.
This connection will positively be
established during the present year."
said Manager Freely, of the North
western Telephone & Exchange, to
reporter for the Clio b yesterday.
and will put st. Paul in direct COM
munication with the great business
cities Of the country"
There will also be constructed in the
immediate territory Of the Northwest
ern company, that is, Minnesota and
the two Dakotas, 1853 miles of new
long-distance wires. The present IA
cilitieS are considered f1rst-class, but
1t is proposed to inaugurate a series Of
improvements. of which the above is
the first, which will place every town
in the Northwest of any importance
in communication with the Twin Cit
les. The number of miles of new wire
which will be put up in Minnesota are
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
TRANsCONTINENTAL LINES.
Passenger Representatives Meet and
Form an Organization.

A number Of passenger men represent
Ing the various local lines, met yester-
day afternoon in the Ryan hotel, in re-
Spouse to a call issued by Charles B.
Kinnan, secretary of the new local
Transcontinental association
1t was the original intention to have
the various lines of the Western Pas
senger association, having a Missouri
outlet, enter the association to which
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and 500 belong, and accordingly they
were represented yesterday, but the
plan for the present was abandoned,
owing to the unwillingness on the part
of the Western lines to assume any ad-
ditional expense, being already bound
by the Western Passenger association
agreement on transcontinental traffic.
The three lines mentioned, therefore,
met, effected a permanent organization,
and, after going carefully over the
agreement, adopted it, to become effec-
tive March 8. Kinnan was made sec
rotary, and expressed the opinion that
great harmony would be secured if later
the other lines could be persuaded to be-
long to the new association, which may
have added to it's agreement rules af-
fecting across the country business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFias
OVER 100000 PEOPLE
Have Visited Como Park During the
Last Year.

The park board held it's annual meet
Ing last night, the newly appointed
members, Commissioners Aberle and
John H. Allen, being present The
first and practically the only business
transacted was the election of officers
for the ensuing year. This was accom-
plished in quick order by the reelection
of President Wheeiock and Vice Presi-
dent Aberle, and the reappointment of
Fred Nussbau1ner as superintendent of
parks. President Wheelock made no
change in the VARIOUS committees of the
board, except to direct the secretary to
substitute the name of Commissioner
Allen for Reconnaissance Ickler on all
committees on which the latter served
The monthly pay, roll, amounting to
$930.05, was approved, and a small batch
of bills allowed.
Supt. Nussbaumer submitted his annual re-
port, but it was laid over until the next
meeting, when the president of the board
expects to have his report ready. Supt. Nuss-
banners report Is an exhaustive and inter-
esting account of the progress made in
identifying and improving the various parks
and parkways during the past year, ascom-
panied by useful statistics and recommends
tons. An idea of the great popularity of
Como park is suggested by the fact that
3S6,509 visited it during the summer and
34,S70 in the winter season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
FOR A BETTER SUNDAY.
Sabbath Observance Meeting at Con-
over Hall Tomorrow

Lady Somerset w. c. T. U. held a
business meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. G. B. Teeple 61s
East Central Park place. Mrs. Mich
olas, state superintendent of Sabbath
observance, was present, and in short
address stated her wish that the Sun
day observance movement might be
kept within the lines of the w. c. T. U.
unions. Those interested in this work
will meet Wednesday at Conover hall.
Miss Decker, the matron of the
Refuge home. was also present and
was anxious all the unions should give a
monthly pledge toward the support of
the home.
The Somerset union gave the re-
quired 81 monthly pledge.
Nineteen churches have given
pledges. Thirteen girls have been re-
ceived at the home, and there are three
there at present A vote of thanks
was rendered Miss Anderson, who re-
Gently lectured for the benefit of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
MIR. HARDING,S APPOINTMENT
Caused Favorable Comment Among
the Railroad Men.


The notice, published yesterday in the
G b e, of the appointment of Russell
Harding to the position of general SUI
perlntendent of the western district Of
the road to succeed J. M. Barr, made
general superintendent Of the eastern
district, created much favorable COM
ment among the railroad men
who know Mr.. Harding. He was born
in Springfield, Mass, entered the rail-
way construction service in 1870, was
employed in the Portland & Ogdens-
burg railway, was some time later made
assistant engineer Of construction of
the International & Great Northern
railway of Texas. He afterward served
this road as engineer and superintend-
ent Of construction, and in 1886 was
made resident engineer in charge Of
tracks, bridges and buildings. After
that he was made superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific railway lines in South
ern Kansas, with headquarters at Wich-
ita.
Although but short time in the SER
vice of the Great Northern, he is count
ed an able, conservative, thoroughgo-
ing railroader.
His place as superintendent Of the
Dakota division, with headquarters at
Grand Forks, is taken by T. E. Adams,
who for some time has been master me-
chanic Of the road at Crookston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
EXTRAS DISPENSED WITH.
Work Made Necessary by Dual Re-
ceiyershiD Is Over.

The rather mixed UP condition Of
the Northern Pacific receivership has
made it necessary for the past few
months to keep two separate sets of
books and accounts in the auditors and
treasurer's departments. Now that the
case has been very much simplified, and
Strengthening out, it has been decided
to dispense with dozen or fifteen addi-
tional clerks, which the double receiv-
ership made necessary. With the neces-
sity for sending out statements and re-
ports, both to the local receivers and
to the west end, considerable extra
work was entailed, and that over the
need for these extra men is removed
They were therefore notified yesterday
that afr March Is their services would
be no longer needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Traffic Matters Gratifying.

General Traffic Manager H. L. Shute of the
Great Northern, who left for the Pacific coast
with President Hill and other Great Northern
officials, returned home Sunday night. Mr.
Shute reports that traffic matters In the West
are in very gratifying condition, and that
business, especially in the states where the
ing up very materially. At Spokane, he
finds that the mining in the Trail Creek and
Kootenai country have had the effect of
adding much to the general activity. The
prospect for a marked improvement with the
approach of spring he considers good as ap-
plying to the Western country in general