davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12

hczCa pocztowa otwarta
Zostanie dnia l6 b. IN. "
S1arzynle W pow. iancuckim.
BITWA pod Raciawicsmi,
panorama Kossaka i S,yki,
zachwycaG ma razie ME bedzie
Lwowian W parku Kil1hskiego.
gdy3 zaczeto JUL obraz zwijat
/ powedrule Oh niezad}ugo do
Budapesztn, glzie bu1uja ma
,Bltwe Ractawicka' osobny
gmach panoramy, ktory stanie
W t, wv. lasku mieiskim
napr7eoiw nowego pa}acu
>ztuki i W pobli3u p,acu
w%egierskie wystAwy tysiaclet
nie]. Panorama rac}awicka
otwarta zostanie W Peszcie W
czerwcu b. r. spod2iewaG sic
nale3y, 1e konseroyum we
gierskiemu opfaci sig sowicie
s?rowadzenie tego obrazu. "
Ia budowaniu ma wzgorzu
stryjskiem we Lvouie, pc
zab:aniu ,.Bitwy Raclaw;ckiei'
zacznie p. StYka malowaG
>, Golgote".
OBFlTE poklady kredy
odkrgt W B~iaiYmkamieniu p.
p;ntr Krokiouio0 ~ o~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12

POLECA Sic
~ZANOw PUBLlCzNOSC
sszy.tk,m ~]iarusom Polonss.s
Anerycs
NOVA ESIEGlRNIi
Il. DERDowsKIEGo
" Wincna MINI
Mona sprewsdzie Cd D,rdsw
skiego ka&da k.iazke p"lskA, Jaks
regols ;staiejs " Ameryss, pf2eas
gelowk3.
PeniAej wymieni.ny aisktsrs
ksi&&ki, jake nsszx ksj>earnia nr
IA sprzeda4:
Ksiazki szkolne i tres
cl %naukowe1.
alEsiAc MAJ Peaw'soon, e.
garndz,cy- 30
'hACz NAR2EKANIB ~
90" >WIETTCH ......ss
zNZANIEC ZYWY........,2O
l,js~u,k K osois!ny Ola
uzvtkn ~1ernych zehrai Z. Bsra.
Guchnlew;cz. " mocnej opra vie
k5iazki powiesciowe
MATT .nne.
TESTAMENT PlOTRA WEI.
hlEGO, czyli zalni y Msskau
zH~o;s~"nu "atsso .vias~. IS
0~pOWIADANfA yTAREG0
D iADKA... ...... ......71
HlsrORYA O sa.sh.tasJ i, pick,
u-J Meluzynis,. $50
SONsTYTUCYA aTANvW zJE
DNOCZONYCH.>..... 10.
5slAAKAP UNKTOWANTA.l
skGLARZ q WALEhCYI. Pre-,
Autora J%sKini Beatusa i Koszy
Ia Kw'atow. 80
( onstytueyas Aaja 10
rse . & Il ! K do plsania listo~
m~'fasnv"h oras tyczaeycb sig "ss
nien,= E.,4Dasp6iacia. .35
30 NV. Czestschowy, 10
ska . zW j sa,pew1eBe
obyczajowa przes Jozefa Z nad
Obry 81
ANAL do r inalini, stawny do,
w6dzca r~ozbojnik6w XVIII VIE
ku.:s... gu
W nocnej sprawis 80 sisoonyB
tvtulikien Observation-Disclosures
6 o Sle1oty czYh poW1es
wysta w~lajaoa zgroze nielndzkofo
arog.-c zaw:s.' dotkiiwos6 ns
,i7y, sku,ec>,5.-f WARY / cn6t
vzOn,w.,s. 1o;.s. -rGzis. , szczo-
drnhE,wn-tt n'A1rx, rscl przez ks
f.. P"kn'>k,+so..- ....,..S
? ow la~iA i! =: k prze'
Fr hr >As,h.a Zswlera: ]
Nypra~a hnia~~ba, - Hulan.
ka v saddle, B. i"xa-a Stempe!
. OWE S'r~'T., 81 Przewozn;h
81 l-n,-r ""j-nry. y JOSH
ezuE,, y Mn,">"1. u Kruk 80
Z 6. A. K ordeck Przee
Paul q ", tsbrnD,a diass
t+sro tze<t'rhs,~rA!egn ..... Is
{ hat-t-s. kn.Izih 49,
s.v'-s Z :r,~>ian;a '>t2 =, I'd;
rcauls ,,caX,it,Qf .,:,SHt "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12

KOSCIOE katolicki Jest
Jest jeden nietylko wNiemczech
ale ma cafym swjecie. jake
inaczej z lnneml wYznaniami.
Pewlen pastor .protestancki
pisze: Oprocz r63Dych sekt
jest W Niemczech As r63nyeb
kcseio}ow professionalism,
uznanych przez pahstwo, "A
luteranskich, 10 reformowa-
nych, 7 unickich, 4 konf7de-
rowanych. - Prawda jedna,
a b}ad r63nolity. TAX zawsze
byto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12
q GALICY1.

NOVA STACYA telegra.
tlczcal pocztowa otwarta
zostsnie dnia Is b. m. W
Ssarzyn1e W pow. iancuckim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12

OBFlTE pok}ady kredy
odkrgt W ~BiafYmkamieniu p.
Piotr Krokiewics. CeIem
ksplostacyi tel kredY, zawsrf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12

ZAPISY A WJARUSA!u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12
Sprawy Polskie
W Europe.
tCiag dalszy.)

Niezupe}nie jest jeszcze
jasna gwiazda, do kt6re]
zmierzaja. Niewyjasnionem
Jest ich stanowisko wzgledem
stronnictwa socyaloo-demo-
kratycznego niemieckiego.
Me chodzi}oby o to, zeby
znikna6 w tel partyl, lecz
przecie trzeba zajac jakles
stanowisko wzgledem jedyne-
go stronn;ctwa, ktore podobno
stawia w swym programme
odbudowanie Polski i kt6re
cheEpi sic, re jest stronnl~
GIVEN postepowem, ME
maiacem W swych zasadni-
czych punktach przeslado
wanna narodowosci i religii.
katolickiej.
Ruch socyalisty polski
istnieie w Poznahskiem. Prasa
polska, jak wszedzie, bardzo
ostro go W og6le potepia
i socyalistow uwaza "a maj
gorszych wrog6w Polski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-12
.siazki szkolne i tres
cl naukoWel.

garnGztcy- 81. 30
'LACZ | NARZEKANIE ~
20" SW IETYCH .......3s
zNZANIEC ZYWY.........z 20
! T. j . u ( K oso,sn ola
uzvtkn ~,rrnych zehrai Z. gsra.
Guchnlew'cz. " mocnej oprs~la
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
YANKEE PLUCK NEEDED.
Good Field IN Central America For Amer
lean Enterprise and Ingenuity.

Good Field IN Central America For Amer
lean Enterprise and Ingenuity.
Taken as whole, Central America
offers fair field for foreign enterprise,
says The North American Review. By
young men OF self denying and sober
habits, possessing q capital of $4,000
and tolerably good knowledge of the
Spanish language, success either in
commerce, agriculture or mining may
be confidently counted upon, but they
must avoid all interference in local poll
tics. In these as in all other countries
the foreigner whose character and mode
of life command respect will very sell
dom, if ever, suffer molestatiOn at the
hands Of the authorities. The Nicaragua
canal, if once commenced in earnest,
will open up the almost ine2haustible
resources Of that republic, and the en-
gineering works alone will offer lucra
tive employment to thousands Of for
eigners. It's physical difficulties are in
significant compared with those which
De Lesseps never overcame on the 18TH
mus of Panama, and perhaps the greatest
obstacle to contend with is the sitting
Of the alluvial deposits at the mouth Of
the San Juan river, the Atlantic ell
trance to the canal. It's whole length
will be 1914 English miles, 10 Of which
are included in the great Lake Of Mic
aragua, 1874 feet above the sea level,
whose total superficial area is 3,66S
English square miles. A short cutting
will connect the lake with that Of Man
aqua, 1855 feet above the sea level, with
superioiaI area Of 600 English miles,
being SO miles long and 20 miles broad,
with an average depth Of five fathoms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
POSTAGE ON WEDDING CAKE.
Miscarriage Of an Attempt to Economics
Prevents Marriages.

Miscarriage of an Attempt to Economics
Prevents Marriage.
''Do tell me all about Nell's we'd
ding" said the girl in the crash suit.
Did ittall go off we'll? And how
'Oh, beautifullyF' cried the girl in
the white frock "My dress was perfect
II lovely, my gloves were an ideal fit,
and hair kept its curl as we'll as if
I was only attending an old maids tea
party
"How nice! But tell me about Nell
Was she''-
f'She was horrid. Actually wanted
me to help her dress for the ceremony
As if I hadn't my bridesmaids toilet
to think of. am afraid that dear Mel!
is too selfish to make really good
wife, )
''Then she will naturally have an
unselfsh husband, dear 49,.
'Perhaps so. On, it was delightful
to walk up the aisle feeling that every
eye was fixed on
"Yes, know. But tell me, how did
Nell get through the ceremony?''
II really don't know. My mind was
full Of the one awful thought that I
was standing with my back to all those
people, while there was no telling but
that my gown was crumpled after that
long drive to the church,
ooh, probably it was all right. Was
Nell's gown
"And wasn't it too bad that Harold
oF
in my lovely new dress!''
"Oh, we'll, you can send him photo
graph
mot unless he apologies. -
"For what. going away? But then,
even an engaged man must attend tc
business.
''It wasn't only that. 1t was his sub
sequent behavior. You see, wanted
him to share some Of the festivities, sc
sent him box of wedding cake. You
should have seen the letter got in re-
turn
But perhaps it disagreed with him. -
cit wasn't that. You know,
thought it would be nice to write him a
sweet little note and slip it in the bot
COu1 VI I1lG CcthC UOA, 81 tlctC WICu III
had eaten it all he would have pleas
ant surprise. -
Good gracious, do You mean to say
! that you gave the box away and never
knew
''No, I don't. The-well, the truth
is that those horrid, mean postofice
employees actually opened the box and
found the note! Oh, how do despise
such prying inquisitiveness! Not salts
fed with that they
'Goodness, cau-can they send you
to jail for violating the postal laws?'
mo, they can't. But they actually
made Harold pay letter postage on the
box before they would give it to him.
Four square inches OF wedding cake cost
him just ST.. and now he-he says
! that he is afraid that | am n-not eco
no1nical enough TO make q g-good wife
for a poor man! After I had put the
note in the box to save extra postage
too '---Chicago Times-Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09

ST.. PAUL, Sept. S.-Judge Otis has
signed an order, returnable Nov. IA, re-
curing all interested in the G. n.
Nelson Lumber company, one of the
largest concerns Of the kind in the
Northwest, to appear and show cause
why the business Of the company should
not be wound up and the company dis
solved. The order was granted On pc
tition Of G. n. Nelson and IA stock
holders. This is merely a formality in
connection with the sale of the property
Of the company to the Weyerhauser
syndicate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
TO REGULATE SQUATTERS
They Are Preventing Settlers From TAX
inr II1l Good Land

They Are Preventing Settlers From TAX
ing Up Good Land.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. S.-Numerous
complaints have been made by would
be settlers on the ceded lands west CT
the Missouri that squatters are holding
tracts which control wood and water
privileges for large tracts Of country,
and who, while not on the land them
selves, prevent others from securing
land. 4. r. Bone, a special agent of
the government, has reached here and
will at once proceed to call the suuatters
to an accounting. His action Will ef-
feet large tracts Of country and give
actual settlers all opportunity to secure
desirable locations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09

In the year 1868, M J. r. Watkins first began
the manufacture of Dr.. Wards Linn!ent. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paving business, and made the name "Dr. Wards"
/ household word in thousands OF homes. Dur
ing all these long years Of toiing and waiting,
Mr. Watkins little thought that men could be
found SO lost to every principle of right and
Justice as to undertake 70 dcspOi him Of his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
agents Offering medicines said to be Dr.. Wards or
Just as good as DR.. Ward's,'' frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his bus-
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Fir. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
world wide right to use his name as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. 5. Patent Office
no. 1885.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
A DR.: M mh19 5 "Wa!kinS" and "WiGona"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous SUBJ
stitutes.
THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY,
Sole and only Successors to J. K. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
Winona, MINI.
G. F. Thayer is agent for Brown Co.,
MINI. Wait tor him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
Good Breeding.

A mans own good breeding is the
best security against other peoples i'll
manners. It carries along with it a
dignity that is respected by the most
petulant. Ill breeding invites and au-
thorizes the familiarity Of the most tim
i'd. No man ever said a pert thing to
the Duke Of Marlborough. No man ever
said civil one to Sir Robert Walpole
Chesterfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
Warning to Government Employees.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. S.-Government
officials must keep out Of politics, espe-
cially that portion which comes under
the civil service act. Collectors Murphy
and Ross have received instructions
from Washington ordering them to
warn all employees i'll their departments
who are under the civil service act that
the act makes political assessments a
misdemeanor The collectors are in
structed to post notices of the law on
the subject in conspicuous places in the
district
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
The Oily NIenhaden.

The oily character Of the menhaden
is familiar. It is caught for its oil,
which is tried out in factories. Menha-
den fishermen use purse nets, which are
tarred to preserve them. To keep their
hands from sticking to the tarred nets
they rub On them freshly caught men
baden, handling it somewhat as they
would a cake Of soap. So oily is the
menhaden that the simple pressure thus
applied is enough to bring through
the scales oil sufficient for the purpose.
New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
Must Be Posted.

"Does young Whittle know much
about politics?''
eyes, I think he does He has had
several chances to run for Office and
didn't do it. ''-Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
Increased Wheat Yield in England.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Rain has checked
the harvest in the north of England,
while in the south the harvest IS COM
plete with yield of 100000 quarters
in excess Of last wear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09

Montreal suffered from fire in 1852,
1900 residences and stores being blotted
out of existence, the property loss ex.
ceeding $5,000,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
MATTRESS WAS HIS BANK.

Nearly $4,000 Found IN the Bed OF
Chatfield Man.
CH!ATT1ELD, Mimi, Sept. S.-The sum
of 800 was found Thursday hidden in
the mattress upon the bed formerly &C.
cupied by the late Hugh Donahue. It
was in the form of bank bills Of small
denomination, together with notes.
mortgages, certificates Of deposit, etc.
It made quite a roll i'll more senses
than one
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
Was an Authority ON Fish.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Dr. George
B. Gcode, assistant secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution, and probable
the leading authority Oh fish and fish
cries in the United States, died here of
bronchial pneumonia, aged 45 years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09

The first iron forge in English North
America was located at Raynham in
the year 1859.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-09
HANGED TO a BRIDGE

Murderers of Sheriff Rogers at Glencoe,
Mimi. Taken Frem .aii and Lynched.
GLENCOE, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Dorman
Musgrove and Henry A. Cinqmars,
who shot and killed Sheriff Rogers
while resisting arrest less than three
by mob shortly after midnight and
hanged to a bridge across the Buffalo
river. Disappointment at what seemed
miscarriage of justice was the cause Of
the mob's action.
Musgrove had been found guilty Sat-
urday by a jury representing the best
manhood of the surrounding country,
and their verdict left him no hope but
to spend the remainder of his life in
imprisonment ; the other had secured a
change of venue, on account of the diff
Guilty Of securing a jury for his trial at
the scene of his crime. Such was the
indignation of many Of the citizens at
what they believed to be the mildness
of the punishment to be meted out to
the one, when tried within the very
pale Of popular indignation, that they
would but too likely end in what would
seem to them total miscarriage of
justice.
Lynching Had Been Feared.
The trial Of Musgrove ended Satur-
=, day afternoon with verdict Of murder
in the second degree. W. ". Erwin of
St. Paul defended the prisoner, and
hearing that there was probability of
; an attempt to lynch the prisoners, had
spoken to Judge Caldwell relative to the
: animation he had received, but the
judge made light of the matter and
told Mr.. Erwin that there was not a
particle of danger from any lawlessness
/ On the part of the citizens.
The crime for which the men were
lynched took place June ~ last On
that day the two men, strangers in the
! vicinity, killed dog belonging to Ben
Matthews, a farmer residing near Glen
! cOe. Matthews sWOre out a warrant
for their arrest and it was placed in the
; hands Of Sheriff Rogers to serve.
Rogers overlook the men fDur miles
from town and was shot and Instantly
killed in attempting to place them un-
der arrest. The men were captured by
posse after a lively chase and taken
to St. Paul for safekeeping, being re.
turned to Glencoe about the middle OF
August to stand trial. Musgrove is a
! native of Alabama and Cinqmars' par.
/ ents reside in Wisconsin.
| HEAVY Ut IN SALARIES
! Northern Pacific Railway Reducing Eek.
perses All Along the Line.
| ST.. PAUL, Sept. S.-The Northern
Pacific is cutting expenses right and
| left, and it is said that the cut will
average SO per cent. The main officials
| it is claimed, have all had their sal
aries cut down, and one of the queer
points is that those who We're promoted
went into their new positions with q
cut Of salary, i'll some places as high as
$1,000. It appears from the work that
is going Oh that the road is to be on
an economic basis and that 10 official is
sure Of his position. There have been
| numerous discharges along the line
particularly in the Offices of the auditor
of freight and auditor of passengers.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
Pre.Iasnt CLEVELAND and ouba.

The President is said to have ex-
psrieneed a change Of mind In regard TO
Cuba II so. II has come none too soon
for the people all over the country are
anxious to see something done by our
government which will favor the revo-
lut'olists and lesd to their early freedom
from Spanish rule Congress has
emphatIcAlly declared this and in this
respect. IL in no other, our legislators
have fully represented their constituents.
According to recent information the
President Is really In favor Of Cuban
that 1t rqulres large amount OF study
Of the situation to enable him to act
understsndingly. At frst be thought he
could not recognizs the Cubans as belllg
ersnts until they fought open battles
with the Spanish army. he did not like
the idea Of recognizing guerilla fighters
but General Sohof.ld dlsabused his mind
OF this idea. telling him that
warfare OF that kind Is
perfectly legItimlte II the conditions
warrant It. The difficulty now is as to
whether the Cubans have a civil govern
ment to acknowledge; the President
being averse to granting belligerent
rights to country represented only by
armies Ia the field and whose only gov.
ernment appears TO be that exercised by
their generals.
Il Is somewhat singular that the civil
government OF Cuba should remain 50
mucL OF mystery that in spite Of all
Mr.. Cleyeland's efforts. through consulsr
and special agents. to ascertain It's com
composition and headquarters, it has
been impossible for him 10 do So This
fact Is said to be the only thing which
now deters the President from taking
positive action in the matter. 1t is
asserted that though General Gom'z has
control without reserve as geneIAl.in-
chief Of the armies Of the Republic Of
Cuba that there is a civil government
based upon constitution which was
adopted on September IS, 1895
IL would seem from the views hereto
fore expressed that the CubSns are
themselves TO blame for not giving our
government reliable information as re
CARDS their civil government; IL they
have one under tho constitution above
named, or II they have not. for not
organizing one with which friendly
powers, AZ least. could treat. We can
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.
From olivet's Pastor.


To the Editor OF the Ev ming Journal
SIN: noticed In your paper the report
OF the meeting Of the Presbytery con-
csrning O.Ivet Church affairs and It ap
pears to convey an Impression somewhat
pre iudical to the interest Of the church
ct present We have no war" In the
church now In rsvie wing our
minutes the Presbytery read the his
tory Of some unfortunate occurrences.
The Language OF an interesting news
pspsr reporter Is too vigorous for some
OF our timid women. They do not see
the propriety OF bringing out to the
public, talk without signlhcance) that
occurred Ia the sb7terY.
Some members Of the Presby ytsry who
had attempted 70 handle o iseC Church
affairs aud we're disappointed, continually
attempted to rldlcule the record Of the
session. When / arraigned them for the
impropriety, l WAS called to order, foI
the moderator did not want 1t to appear
that he was incompetent.
Oar church is quiet and we are only
concerned TO zee that It does not become
as quiet as the churches Of me ministers
who consider cowardics discretion and
desdness a sign Of spiritual life. We are
thrifty and a. peace now since the dis
tlrblng element has left u sud We would
be very glad 10 have our ir,unds visit ouI
church and er Joy our exercises.
10 is pleasure 70 me TO give 20 Mr..
Keiguin the credit Of jadlciousiy and
cordially directing the embarrassment
OF O ivet Church to a fortunate conclu-
sion 7 + MONTGOMERY.
Wilmington, April 25.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A torpid liver has frequently sue
cstded Ia convincing man that he Is
fairly reekiog Ia iatesmanship and In
dependence. e.-Washington Post.
England worries us. First, she In
sisted on our turning our pants up AT
the bottom; and now she gets us to turn
down our stockings at the top -
Wichita Eagle.
For married man TO dream Of wear
Ing old clothes means that his wife will
soon have q new dress.-Chicago Dis
patch.
The Democratic editors Of Indiana
have endorsed Governor Matthews for
President; and now, II he is wise, be
will initiate Harrison, and thus show to
the world that his state has two favorlte
sons who are capable OF declining the uu
attainnble st Louis Globe Democrat.
The worst kind OF bicycle face is the
long face your oldest daughter puts on
when she has asked for wheel and you
have told her that you can't afford TO
buy her one. -B)ston Globe.
Osman Dlgma is the greatest Of living
slave dealers, and II the British put a
strong enough cinoh on his independence
to put an end to his traffic the world
won't mourn Frisco Call.
The Boston" baseball team has been
beaten by miserable conglomeration OF
ash -wielders calling themselves ths n or
folks Boston Traveller.
The insurgents Of the Salvation Army
are doing quite well. Their new bonnets
promise TO be a great improvement
over the old.-Oswego Palladium.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
To the Most
Deserving NewsbOy
Contest opens April 20.
Contest closes May %.

Every newsboy who sells
the Evening Journal Will have
an opportunity to secure the
prize.
The boy who shows the
largest increase in his Evening
Journal sales for the thirty
days beginning with Monday,
April 20, and ending with
Saturday, May %, will have
the best chance of getting the
wheel.
Contestants must register
at the Journal office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
ordered 70 Par . pIyIdena.

In United States Court this morning
Judge Wales decided hat the firm Of
Walton aud Whsnn Company was not
accommodation endorsers on the note
given by the Ettswan Mining Company
TO the Charleston q C) Mining
ard Manufacturing Company, but was
responsible for the notes. The receivers
Of the Walton & Whann Co, were
ordered TO pay dividend Of l2i per
cent. Bradford, Vsndegrift and Byrne
represented the receivers Of the Walton
& Whann Co, and William s Hilles, w.
c. Spruance and lawer from Charleston
represented the claimants.