davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
THE RIVER.


YESTERDAYS DEFIANT . INE''
pittsburgh VIRGINIA, 3 a. IN,
Pnrkcrsburg REN iIuR, u a. M
Sigtcrsyillc. RUTH $3.50 y. m.
Clarinrton. -. LEROY. 800 p. IN.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charlcston. II. *. BEDFORD, $50 a. IN.
Parkershurg. ARGAND, u a. m.
Nntamoras, LEXINGTON, II n, m.
Sigtcrsyillc, RUTH, $3.50 p. m
CiarIngton. ~ LEROY. $3.50 y, IN.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, 4 a. NJ.
Ipittghttrrh .kANAWIIA. r a. IN.
Pit ttsh ,KEYSTONE STATE, a. m
Zanpsvilic. .LOREEN. 2 a. m,
cincinnati VIRGINIA. s n. m.
SIgtcrsyllle LEROY, I a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

LAST CHANCE, DON'T MISS IT.
Sshmu'hNCh brewing Co.'s Book Bssr OF
draugut MI saloons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

wo mako Blank Books. spec'Ai
Euled Work, Bind Magazines, Por'-
odlcois. otc.. In fact, do everything
usually dono Ina
FIRST-CLAss BOOK BlNDERHa
Drop postal card or call up By
telephone and we will call for you'
order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

Thursday evening, the choir boys o.
ST. Matthews church. VIII present
'~i,c Eoly City" a, Moundsvllle, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

The marks at p M. showed 10 feet 6
inches and stationary Weather cloudy
and warm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

Nothing but praise is due all the ex-
ercises, and the junior class shared in
the honors. This class gave an exhibit
ton with the dumb bells, that was
treat in It's novelty from the general
run OF dumb bell exercises. The buck
work was exceptionally good. The
junior class was composed Of the fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
gITtfRDGy.

NECTAR In It,vIth sch ~ uIbaeI,
IIreNNImR CO.'a nOrk Her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08


Ernest Jones, Allen Tracy
STACK Uorc Addison Collier.
Walter whitehousc, George Aershrod,
Alfred Newman, John Wolfe.
VIII SwitEnr. waiter Mcclure,
Frank Walt. Charles Fieisncr,
George Hcgsc. George Ehrie,
Frank Medick. Add Daily,
C'haricg Long, John Wcyrick,
oliver Elliott Daniel Dawson,
Frank Schmidt, George Jones'
Harry Allen J Nesbitt.
DIV Rcbout, Eugene Armbruster,
VnItcr Rodgers. John GramliCh,
John Fair. kob"rt null
Robert Emblem, Leroy Reed
l.amert Boyd, \. PEPPER
J. II. Gillespy,
As would naturally be expected the
senior class work was excellent The
performances on the parallel bars We're
as graceful and muscle-tcsting as those
OF professionals. and the audience show
ed It's appreciation by applauding each
performer The triumph was duplica-
ted in the wand drill. The following
gentlemen were In the senior class;
Fred Ncuhardt n. II. Bye,
William Huber, Harry frOSser'
I'D, Armbruster. Harry Malllns,
Andrew Neahltt, Stuuft RACK,
Isaac Henderson, George weiss
Fred. CartnrH, 9. I. heiI,
George HoorwooH, kudoiph Scn3tl.
VIII Ii FlotO. Charles BarKley
charles Alexander, Louis Fcldman,
Rirhard Meek. c. Dikeman.
II A. Miller Thomas Cox,
Hanson Bclbruggc Barrett Btce
The special features OF the exhibition
were the tumblinE and high kicking eS-
hlbItlons. The tumbling OF Messrs,
Malllns, Null and Prof. state was suG-
gestive in It's daring ana excellence OF
cIrcus stare, In the high kicking, Hon
dersou Prosscr and Alexander partlci-
mated. with the honors to Alexander
whose "Trilby' nearly touched the roof
The horizontal bar performances by
Alexander, Long. Mallins. Schott, Pros
ser. and State brought the exhibition TO
a close, The success OF the affair VIII
be Of incalculabIe benefit to the physical
department Of the Y. VI. c. A. which
had its innings last night, and scored a
triumph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

that they will accCedIt themselves well
IS expected from precedent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

The woman's Club will to-day. decide
place and time for holding It's summer
concert. The limit OF time, however Is
placed before June I. when the season
OF lIght opera al the Casino begins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

The warm days MI the heart OF the
sportsman with gladness, and the fishing
clubs are discussing plans for the annual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

Tom o'Donnel IL having massive stone
steps put in the front OF his place OF
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Die etauuma porMoer.

Gpansbi1le, Snb., IA. Gebruz
at. Die gtsblodabe, mel@e it4 bier
gebilbet bate, brad Na9mittags um
4 l1br, na9bem fie breiBig Stunben
lang bic S@iffabrt unmDgli4 gema9t
bate. Der Ranal mar UNI 5 ubr
eisfrei, aber bas l1fereis, mel4es fi4
auf cine G%ntfernung bon 5tpetbunoert
Oarbs ausoebnt, bat nod ni@t gez
tpantt. Das Sis bat bas MaFer na4
Rentudp biniibersebrdngt. unb bic
8epobner bon @bansbiQe befur4ten,
baB Der Obto fi@ Elm neues Bett gez
graben bat unb baB @Danspi1e balb
gan3 bon benz @trom abgef@nitten
{ein pirb. Sdon felt mebreren Sab
rem baben bic 8eb0rben baran geba9t,
bab Elm FOLDER San eintreten perbe.
unb es 1T tpabrf@einli@. baB fofort
S@rttte eetban tperben, um bas alte
@trombett gu erbalten. Das borbei=
l4nimmenbe Sis bat tetnen S4aben
angeri4tet. Der Dampfer State Of
&~anfas" bon Der Cincinnati & Memz
pbis 2inie ltegt nod INNER am sGube
BON 9enberf Jon Sslanb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
BON bort 3uridsetebrten auf Mabrz
mott hsr,,hen,

BON bort 3uriidsetebrten auf Mabrz
beit beruben.
Sine 19neibise MHatre," 10
beibt i'm Wereinsreporteritil Der BAH,
ben bic rMabiion Mutual Benefit
MNociation," iunse Mdi&erinnen unb
Mnseitelte elmer 9roben Maf4erei In
sc ep Dorf, an einem Der lebten
Mbenbe in Der MGnner@orz9 ale abz
btelten. Der 9au ,perlief bD4ft bar
monif9," bic COMMITTEES" tbaten
,ibre polIe @4ulbigteit," nur bic
.Gloor : Manaser" ideinen es an Der
fonit 10 ftetS g~eriibmten .Mufmertfams
teit" baden feblen lafien, benin plDbli9
bemertte Der poli3iit S4um, ipte bic
Draperie an Der @aQerte brannte.
BORT oben iaben bic nihttanaenben,
ausf9naufenDen pdr9en in oGrtliz
dem @eto1e unb mertten baber nidts
bon Mau@ unb brenolidem Geru4.
@erabe mar Elm 1an5 gu @nbe, Der
poliaift tpo1te aber itbes Iufls9en
permeiben, ba fonft tpobl iider cine
panit alsgebroden mare. St trat
alio auf ben Mu1i!.neiiter gu uno
bat: Rod einen Mal3er. @rtlarung
fpdter." IS ertDnten bic Rldnge zines
@al3ers unb fofort brebten ii4 bic
paare tpieber i'm 8an3e. llnbemertt
selangte @4um an bic aur @aQerie
fibrenbe Greppe. 3net Stufen NIT iez
benz S9ritt nebmenb, flog er bic
Sreppe binauf. Muf Der @alerie la
Ben bic 2~iebespaare bi4t aneinanoer
ge19miegt unb ielbitpergefen 3ufamz
men. S9um fpranr iiber lie binueg
na9 Der 8riftung ber @alerie au.
nett bog er ii9 iiber oieielbe bintpes.
Nun tonnte ct bic Draperie erret9en,
es brannte bereits ZEN, aber nod bate
Niemanb ben Geuerf4etn bemertt. Grit
als @9um bas brennenbe 3eug abrib,
es auf ben 8ober mart unb bic
Tlammen austrat. fab man biz Sc
FAIR, in Der man gef@pebt. Gtntge
Mdb9en ftelen in 0bnma4t, @@um
bate iib lei9t b%erbrannt, Semano
alarmirte bic Geuertpebr, als iie aber
anfam, fanb lie ni@ts gu lDf4en. bic
Yaare tan3ten nieber pie porber eng
aneinanber gef@miest unb rtein M(ib<
ton trIbte bas poblselungene Set"
mas aber biesmal ni4t Der Mufmertz
1amteit bes Gomites, ionbern Der
bes poli3iiten @4um gu banten mar.
obne beHen entf&loKenes @in14reite11
die i9Dne Mffaire" Elm rebt falims
mes Gnbe bdtte nebmen t0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

|@taaten erfolgte bur9 bas gomite,
ben Sepatpren 2obee unb Bladbur1
unb ben Experimentation @%rospenor Y.
Mi9arbipn. Der @iceprGiioent pertlns
bette bas @eiammtreiultat, namll4:
McRinlep 271 Stimmen, 8rpan 176,
!Sobart 271, Sepal 149 unb Wation
81. Worber berietb ber Senat iiber
Feine BON Gilman, g.. g.. etngeretfte
Sin, melae eine Musbebnung unb
Rlaiifairuns bes @eieBes perlanst.
tpeldeS ben Staatsbeb0roen bas Re9t
eiebt, in ben Staat ein9efibrte be-
raufaenbe @etrGnte nit 8eialag gu
belegen. Die 8tQ tpurbe auriidselegt.
Morgan. Mla., 3og bic Nicaragua Ca
nalz8iQ 3uriid, ba es ofenbar mar,
baB biefe ni4t paiiiren tonne. Die
Observation-Disclosures tpurbe ansez
npmmen.
Das 6ausl ieB iih bic Gortifeaz
tons unb poitamts=8iu einberi9ten.
II. Gebruar.
Der Senat paKirte bic Bin fur
ben biplomatii9en u. COMMANDMENT,
pel9e 81, 695, 3O8 bepiIist. Morz
gan, Mla., proteftirte basegen. bab bic
8tu$1O,OOO fir einen bepolmG4tigten
Miniiter fir Nicarasua, Gotta Rica
unb Salpabor betpiqtge, ba atpet biefer
@taaten ii9 nit 9onburas gu elmer
Mepublit pereinigt bdtten, pel4e etnen
@eianbten in Ma1binston u~nterbalte.
Namens bes @erpiQisunsszMusi4ui
les ertlGrte Sale, Me., bab man es fir
bas 8efte sebalten babe, benz @taatsz
bepartement bic @egelun9 Der Mnaez
legenbeit gu iberlafen. 8ei&lohen
murbe, nd9iten Mittmo@ iiber ben
Gonferen3beri@t CUR Ginpanberungsz
Bin ab3uitimmen.
SIN $ a II { purbe bic @unbrp Gtz
bill eni1igunssbiu etnseret@t. Der
Wablconteit BON Sbps. 6. Matfon aez
gen s. 6. 6. 8lad UNI ben 10. Ditrttt
bon Georgia murbe bonn Musi@ub gu
@unften bon 8lad einberidtet. Die
Tortiftationsbiu, tpel@e $9,253,325
bemi1iet, nurbe ansenommen. Gin
Snterpunttionsfebler in elmer Bin. be-
trefenb @tnl0iun ing bon Bombs bes
9erritoriums Mri3ona CAB Mnlab 81
elmer lansen Debate iber bic @d6S
rungsfrage.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Bon. Gon9rek
:. Tebruar.

Sm SenQt tpurbe &i4. 9. Sem
nep als erpGblter 8unbesfenator bon
Delapare pereibiot. CHANDLER unb
Soar, MaK., tiinoi9ten an, bab Renz
nep's @ib beanftanbet peroen miirbe.
EeHrep, 2a., ipra@ gegen bic Nicaraz
qua Gana(=8iQ. Die Gonferen3 iiber
Sic Ginpanberunssporla9e beri@lete
cine Gtnigung uber cine neue Gafung
Der 8tn. Darna9 fon bic @pra&<
tlaufel nur lauten, bab Der @intpans
berer bic englif@e ober cine fonittge
Spra9e (ni9t gerabe bic feines 9etz
matlanbes) leien unb fdreiben mub.
6rauen unb Minberjdbrige, aud tpenn
iie SQiteraten iinb, biirfen bestpegen
nt9t bon ibrem @rndbrer gerthen merz
ben. Die @trafclaufel 1T dusgelaiz
len.
Das 9aus ~erleSigte cine Menge
prtpat=@ orlagen.
6. Gebruar.
Sm @enatf ebte 3burfton, Nebr.,
feline Rebe sesen Dertauf Der pacthez
babnen fort. SIS murben @ebd4tnibz
reben auf ben i'm Mfai 1896 peritorbe<
men GongreBabgeorbneten @ogsfpeQ
poa MaNa@uietts gebllten.
Das 9aus pafitrte 8tQs betret>
fenb ben Dttritt Columbia.
8. 5ebruar.
Sn sebeimer GrecutipfiBung bertetb
Der n t iiber ben anglo<amertta>
ni{4en 6anbelspertrag. sSn ofener
|SiBung tpurbe iber bes prdfibenten
@eto bintpeg bic 8ill angenommtn,
pel4e in Seras ein,rl neuen Suftt3btz
itritt f@aHt. MtQs, Seras, grill ben
praiibenten 14arf an, 9oar, Mah.,
bertbeibigte i'm. M4e Senatoren nit
Musnabme pon GaFerp. 2a., itimmten
|i@lieblt@ fir bic Bin.
Das 6aus befaBte it4 nit Sc
|}9Gften, ben Diftritt Columbia be-
trefenb. Danforb, g., retdte ben
neuen @pnferen3beri9t iiber bic Ginz
tpanberungsz8i4 Elm.
9. 6ebruar.
Ser @enat mar beute an~berthalb
|@tunben in Grecuttpiibung ullD f,lt:e
ba cine LANCE Debate barber, lpie es
tomme, bah in ber prefe Mittbeil4ng
Iiber gebeime @erbanblungen bes 81
mats gemabt tpurben. (@S banbelt
ii@ UNI Discu1iion bes @4iebsse<
ri9tspertrages). Sn oHener SiBung
murbe bef@loFen, Bic Toritculturbiq
pom 9rdiibenten aurid3uforbern. Sin,
81. g., bate bas @orgeben fir unaez
5ebli6 ertldrt. Cine g%emeinfame Re>
l}olution tpurbe eingerei4t, pelde bic
3ublung BON etnigen $4,000 an Mr<
Qeiteute Der Megierungsbruderet be-
{timmt, neil biefe felt 1887 fetnen Hre
laub erbalten baben.
Das $ / paKirte atpei BPM prdz
itbenten petirte penitonsbtQ iber Daa
@eto bintpeg. Mngenommen pl1roe
bic ST. folution, nel4e Mtbbrauh oes
Wortes Copyright" Derbtetet.
10. Gebruar.
eSn gemeinfamer Stbung betoe1
Sauler fanb beute bic 3dblllng oe1
Glettoralitimmen itatt. Die 8erleiure
ber @timmrefultate Der etr5elr1er
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
&arttberimte.
Gbtea8o.

Mintertpei3en Is; @oggen 36-37;
@erfte 26-35; 9afer 1872; Corn
|22-23; Mebl, patent, per SAB 3.9tu
40; &leeiamen 3.50-8.25; 81,
motbpfamen 2.00-2.75; Tla@s a.
Is; Simotbpbeu 6.OO-9.0O; 4rairiez
beu 7.O0-8.00; Butter, Creamery IA
20; Butter, 9airp 1O-19; @tiere
1926 $50; &ube 1.80-4.25; @to.
ders 3.00-3.80; &dlber 300 -6.1O;
IS9peine 3.1O-3.5O; @9afe 2.25-
4.15; 9iibner 6; Surtep II; @nten 9
10; @dnie 70; 3miebeln pet 8u.
fbel 80; Mepfel per SAB 80 LIS;
RartoFeln 20-25; 8obnen 65-83;
|Gier 13-14; Salg 2-3; Mbistep
|1.18; adfe, Cream 80; Rdfe,
|@@mei3er 80.
Rtlspartse.
Mei3en 50 8833; Roggen 337-338;
|@erlte 23-31; 9afer 10 10; Corn
10 20; Mebl, patent per Tab $50
4.3O; 9imptbpiamen 2.0O-2.7O;
Rlee5anen 4.50-8.25; 6lads 70
n; Simotbpbeu 10000; pratrie>
Ecu 5.00-8.00; Butter, Creamery 10
FL; Butter, Dairp 10--17; Rdfe,
Cream 80; RdIe, @9pei3er 3
10; Rartofeln 20--25; @ter 12-13;
6opfen 1915; Gtiere 3.5O-4.25;
Ribe 1.75-2.9O; @toders unb Sees
bers 2.75-3.75; @4meine 3.15-
$40; @@afe 2.75-3.50; 2dmmer
4.OO-4.50.
minnsapolis & st. waul.
Weisen 70 ~; Mogsen 3322-3333;;
@erite 22-23; @afer Is -16; Corn
12-16; Tla4s r.; Mebl $40,
4.05; &lett 5.O0-5.50; Wilbes 9eu
5.0O-5.50; Butter, Creamery IL
18; Butter, Dairp 12--l6; Gier IL.
ct &ontS.
@tiere 3,0o-5.1O; &ube 200
$40; @toders unb Teebers 2.25-
1890; @4netne 3.OO-3.4O; Shafe
2.5O-4.0O; 2dmmer 3.75-5.4O;
Wei3en IS -89; Corn 20; Moggen 33
81; Safer 16-17; Gla@s 73-74.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
GREAT FRUIT CENTER.
Northwest Increases Yearly as q
Distributing Point.

1.-THE Northwest is destined to become
a great fruit distributing center" said
John w. De Camp, a well-known COM
mission man, to G o b reporter
yesterday. 81 have here a market let
ter from a New York house, which
bewails this fact and attributes the
cause largely to the increase in the de-
mand of our own fruits, which is
rapidly replacing the imported article
You see but few imported oranges Of
late years; the country is we'll supplied
by Florida and California, while the
California lemon is fast supplanting
that from Messina. Formerly many
carloads of apples were sent here from
New York state; now we are getting
them from Missouri, Iowa, Illinois,
Kansas and Arkansas.
1--WE are just receiving our first ship
ments Of Michigan peaches, and for
early fruit they show up very good.
The Concord grapes are also coming
in, and while the crop will not be large
they are Of very fine quality. We are
getting Illinois watermelons now and
the cool weather is very favorable to
their condition after shipment The
New York apple crop will be short; it
is an off year for the Baldwins. The
Canadian apples will be of a poor
quality and the crop will be small. The
Michigan apples will be poor at the
best. All California fruit is extremely
fine this year and gets here in first
class condition"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
HAD THE RIGHT TO SCALE.
Gen. j. III. Mullen Wins Three of
His Suits.

Gen. J. H. Mullen has won the first
three replevin suits brought against
him by the lumber companies. The
cases have been on trial before Judge
Lochren in the United States circuit
court for the past ten days. Yester-
day the counsel concluded their argu-
nIents and Judge Lochren rendered a
decision from the bench ordering
Judgment for the defendant in each
case.
The plaintiffs in the action are the
Lindsay & Phelps Co.. the John Paul
Lumber Co. and the Davidson Lumber
Co. Each company sued in replevin
for logs seized by the defendant in
1893 in chartered boom on the Mis-
sissippi at West Newton, as security
for his fees as surveyor general, for
scaling logs belonging to the plaintiffs
The latter replevined the logs from the
defendant but under the judgment Of
the circuit court they must pay Mullen
his fees for scaling the logs The
plaintiffs asserted that the logs were
all cut in Wisconsin and that the Min
nesota surveyor general had no right
to scale them unless requested to do
so, but the court held that it was the
duty of the surveyor general to scale
all logs that came into a chartered
boom in Minnesota waters, and that
under the law he has a lien on the logs
for his fees. The fees charged ag,
gregate some 100000
The remaining three cases will moi
be brought to trial until a final deci-
sion has been reached in those lust
tried. as it is understood that the
plaintiffs will appeal to the United
States Circuit court Of appeals from
the Judgment just rendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
IT IS NEUHAUSEH'S
VACANCY ON THE SCHOOL BOARD
is PROMISED TO
THOMAS B.
V0LKSZEITUNG TIPPED 1T.
DECLARED LAST NIGHT THAT THE
PLUM WAS IN IT'S
MIDST.
MIR. sCHOLLE SAYS HIS LETTER
Will Be Handed to the MayOr Next
Week, Removal Making Recon-
sideratiOn Impossible.

Gustave Scholle, one of the members
Of the board of school inspectors re-
turned to the city yesterday from a
trip to Yellowstone park. Before he
started West Mr.. Scholle stated
through the G o b e that he should
tender his resignation as a member of
the school board. His friends, how
ever, inclined to the opinion that he
would reconsider this determination,
but Mr.. Scholle, seen yesterday, said
his resignation would be handed to the
mayor next week This action, he said,
was owing to his removal from the city
permanently, and he would be unable
to even serve out his term, which ex-
pires next March.
Thomas B. Neuhausen, connected
with the Volks-Zeitung, it is under
stood, has been promised the appoint
ment by Mayor Doran as soon as the
resignation Of Mr.. Scholle is handed
in, and the paper with which Mr.. Neu-
hansen Is connected practically made
this announcement last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
EHRETiwoULDN'T PUSH 1T.
Didn't Want to Prosecute the Man
Who Stabbed Him.

Robert Dillon. who dangerously stab
bed A. J. Ehret,-the proprietor of the
Lexington hotel, during a barroom
fight several weeks ago, was dis
charged in the municipal court yester-
day, upon the withdrawal Of the charge
against him by Mr.. Ehret Dillon was
arraigned on the charge of assault
with dangerous weapon During a
quarrel in the Lexington hotel saloon,
he plunged a knife into Ehret's abdo-
men inficting a dangerous wound. En-
ret has recovered, however, and yes
terday asked to be allowed to with
draw the complaint against his as
sailant. He informed the court that he
didn't desire to prosecute Dillon. IN
view of the fact that the man had a
wife and nine children dependent upon
him. Dillon receives $45 a month as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
SCARED AN INSANE MAN.
Generous Conduct of Ruffians at
Hector.

Special Agent Gates, appointed by
the state board of corrections and
charities to inquire into the residence
of insane patients and prisoners in care
of the state and it's various counties,
returned yesterday from Beaver Falls,
where he made an inquiry into the con-
dition of an insane prisoner in the Jail
there. He will recommend to the board
that special inquiry be made into the
abuses, which the prisoner is said to
have suffered at Hector, where he was
arrested. 1t appears that the occasion
of Nelson's arrest was made gala
occasion by the hoodlums of the town,
who surrounded the lookup and terror
lied it's insane occupant. He thought
the mob was going to lynch him, and
in his frenzy, tried to hang himself,
but was rescued by the marshal. Mel
son has a brother in Polk county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
BICYCLE RIDER HURT,
Stella FirestOne AccidentIy CoIIides
with 81 Horse.

Stella Firestone, living with her par
ents at 724 East Seventh street, mar
rowly escaped serious injury in a
bicycle accident at Seventh and John
streets yesterday afternoon. The girl
was riding west and apparently failed
to see an approaching buggy driven
by A. J. Sicily, of S76 Duluth avenue.
The front wheel of the bicycle ran
directly between the fore legs Of the
horse, throwing the girl beneath the
animals feet. The frightened horse
aside, came down with one of it's front
hoofs on the girls right shoulder. 1t
was a glancing blow, however, and,
though the girls dress was badly torn
and the flesh bruised and cut, it is
thought that she was not dangerously
hurt. She was taken to her home in a
carriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
Scott and His COnsort Fought in til,
Street

Street.
When young woman giving the
name of Maud Johnson, and a compan-
ion. D. c. Scott, picked out Seventh
and WabaSha streets as a fitting place
to settle a personal difference last
evening, they did not reckon on the
presence of officer McEllistrom, and as
a consequence both were locked up at
the central police station, on the charge
of disorderly conduct. The couple
admit being quite good friends, but
there was discord in their promenade
last evening, and Scott, according TO
Officer McEllistrom, was indicate
enought to strike the young woman.
Officer McEllistrom started across the
street at the first sign of trouble, but
Miss Johnson, he says, returned two
of SCOTS blows before he separated
the belligerents. The woman was not
much hurt, but her waist was badly
torn in the encounter. Both of the
young people are said to be employed
in the office of a local dentist. They
will be called upon to explain their con-
duct before Judge Fwohy today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
GIRLS HOME HELPED.
COnOver Hall Concert Assisted Not
q Little.

The concert at Conover hall last even
ing for the benefit of the Girls Indus
trial Home, was we'll attended. Some
thing in the neighborhood Of $50 was
netted the home. In view of the fact
that the programme was hastily ar
ranged, a very creditable entertain
ment was given. The Minneopa quar-
tette, consisting of E. f. McCrumish,
first tenor; H. E. George, second tenor;
r. L. Wood, first bass, and P B.
Churchill, second bass, gave a half
dozen selections, of considerable va
riety. Percy Churchill and H. E.
George also gave two vocal solos.
Franklin w. krieger was the accom-
PIANIST. Charles Fairchild gave three
readings, all Of which were well re-
ceived. His first two were humorous,
his third being AUX Italiens," which
was given with effect. There were
about 200 present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
Cifen-NeiII Return.

The spirited manner in which the sale OF
seats progressed yesterday at the box office
of the Metropolitan opera house for the final
two weeks engagement of the Giffen-Neill
COMPANY in this city strongly indicates that
mis- fayOrite organization will be given a
roval farewell The company's first perform
ance in St Paul this season was May II, and
that it has been able to continue in st. Paul
for so long a time, with growing patronage:
the comedy to be given Sunday night by the
Giffen-NeiIl company, tells of the embarrass-
ments of the president Of an insurance com
many named Peter Anfes Dunn, who gets
into numerous amusing complications owing
to the presence in the same house with his
wife of a beautiful statue named Niobe, that
has cNnP to life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
Attention. COmrades!

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis and Erie
railroads have been selected by the
Department of Minnesota as the Of
fetal route to the Buffalo, N. Y, Ma
tional C. A. r. convention. A special
headquarters train consisting of smok-
ing car, coaches, Pullman palace Sleep
er, Pullman tourist sleepers and COM
missary car, in which lunch will be
served to veterans and their friends,
will leave st. Paul at p. M; Mime
apolis at 1885 p. M, Sunday, Aug. o.
$3.50 for round trip. For sleeping car
reservations and other information ap-
ply at ticket Office. 1896 Robert street.