davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22

mented upon by Mr.. Rusk, Secre-
tary of Agriculture. In his report
of 1890, page s, he SAID "Vhe res
olution looking TO the restoration
of the blmetallic standard of our
currency, and the consequent en-
hancement of the value OF silver.
has unquestionabiy advanced the
price of wheat In Russia and In
dla, and In the same degree re-
duced their power of competition.
English gold was formerly ex.
changed for cheap silver, and
wheat purchased with the cheaper
metal was sold in Great Britain
for gold. Much Of this advantage
is lost by the appreciation of sill.
yer In those countries. 1t is rea-
sonable, therefore, to expect
much higher prices for wheat than
have been received in years.
The above quotation explains
why wheat and silver kept to-
gether, and also supports the
proposition that legislation can
raise the price of silver by in
creasing the demand for it. When
Mr.. Rusk made this comment In
dla had free coinage, and the
wheat-growers of the United
States had to meet the compensa.
ton by reducing the price of
wheat as the price of silver fell.
Why Silver Countries UnderseIl
Us.
In 1893 free coinage WAS sus-
pended in India, so that British
purchasers could no longer have
their silver converted into rupees.
The Indian government, however,
according to the report issued
by the Director of the United
States Mint in 1S94) undertook
to furnish fifteen rupees in ex-
change for one pound of sterling
(gold). This fixed the ratio at
about 24 to /, and gives the In
dian farmer an advantage of
about 80 per cent.over the Amer
lean farmer.
The fact that silver and wheat
have parted company will cause
no dIsmay to those who under
stand that the law of supply and
demand regulates the price of
both. 1t is the contention of BIZ |
metallists that the opening of our
mints to the free and unlimited |
coinage of silver at tho ratio of
16 to | will fix mint price for
silver, Just as IA mint price is now
fixed for gold. They further con-
tend that the demand thus cre-
ated by law will be sufficient to
utilize all the silver presented,
and thus the bullion value will
be raised to the coinage value.
Some OF our opponents have IN
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22
letter, Salt-Rhcum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain S Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
Il favorite remedy for sore nipples
chapped hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, al

just what n horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier and
yermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put n
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22

Train leaving Lancaster At 7;20 a. m, con
meets at Chester with Southern Railway going
south, c. y l. going north and G.. c 6 y. Yes.
uOuIc and local trains going west
Train leaving Lancaster AZ 3: 10 y. m. con
meets at Lancaster with O. X. & e. from Cam.
den, and Chester with Southern hallway going
north and south and with G. 81 l.. north.
Train leaving Chester at II .O5 a. IN. connects
1T Chester with southern Railway from Char
iottc, also &. & l.. from north
Train leaving Chester Mt 7:O5 u. m, connects
with Southern Railway from Columbia, G.. {
& ~ from Atlanta and C. S T.. from Lcnoir
LEROY SPRINGS,
w. Ill. III ARDlN, President.
Nice-PreS. and Manager.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22


graver than it has been at any
time since the bloody affray of
Friday afternoon, in which the
sheriff and his seventy deputies
fired into the strikers and killed
some ten or twelve and wounded
Il large number of others. The
aifray was wholly unjustified by
the facts and circumstances
There is strong reason to fear a
conflict between the strikers and
the military morrow, and there
is an indication that from five to
seven thousand more miners will
join the malcontents.
Feeling continues high against
Sheriff Martin and his deputies,
and the intensity of the situation
such that sudden turn of the
head or a word spoken above the
ordinary tone brings running
crowd. The soldiers are watchful
and ready for any emergency and
the people of the town are in a
state which may easily become a
panic.
An incident of ugly omen oc-
Cured during the funeral of three
of the victims this afternoon.
While services We're being held
inside St. Joseph Church about
two thousand OF the foreigners
were congregated about the doors.
a number of them raised their
voices, and it is declared by eye
witnesses that a police stationed
near the door became unduly
olfcious. Instantly an ominous
muttering followed, mingled with
scowling looks and clenched fists.
Word was Immediately carried
indoors to the Rev. Father Aust.
lie hurried out to the doors and
bundled the men who seemed
most quarre!some into the church.
y few words of counsel to the
others prevented further demon
strations.
THE FUNERAL OF TEN TO-DAY.
The striking miners have made
elaborate preparations for a de-
monstration at the funeral of ten
of the victims, which is fixed for
half-past 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The military authorities
are determined that nothing of
the kind shall be permitted, and
that from this time on there shall
be no marching of any character
whatsoever, whether during fun
erals or otherwise. This resolu
ton is not generally known, and
the miners are going on with their
arrangements. Gen. Goblin talked
over the telephone to Governor
Hastings for an hour or more this
afternoon. He said he had merely
made a formal report to the Gov
ernor of the situation. 1t is ap-
parent, however, that the com
mander is not checred by the i'm
mediate outlook, although he says
he thinks there will be no further
turbulence. He would not say
when the troops are likely to be
with drawn, and he has resolved
to act with the utmost rigor.
NEW OUTRAGES BY STRIKERS.
Furthermore he made q reye.
lation which puts startling aspects
on the situation. This was that
the house of the engineer, of No.
3 colliery had been broken into
late last night by six masked men,
and the engineer, who is cripple
unmercifuliy beaten. There is
no clue to the identity of the as
sailants. The only work the man
has been doing lately is the
pumping necessary to free the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22

US IL by u miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under n positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of tho heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEIICa
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22
MARTIlLLiW AT HiZLETON.
THE ONLY WAY TO CONTROL
THE FOREIGN POPULA-
TION.

An Army of from 5000 to 1000
Strikers Now COnfrOntS the
Small Force of Pennsylvania
Militia Engaged i'm Preserving
Order at the Scene of the Re.
cent Bloody Riot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
AT THE THEATERS,

East Lynne" is one of those perennial
plays Time cannot wfther nor custom stale
Its emotional magnetism. AS foul weather
didn't know where to have Scrooge so hot
weather cannot scorch East Lynne" II
is always fresh and fearful and as such
the public particularly the feminine public
yearn for it. Else why did the ladies flock
to the Metropolitan last night of all nights
to see this play? This question argues no
light estimate of Eugene Blair who played
Lady Isabel Miss Blair's performance was
more than adequate considering the depress-
Ing temperature 1t is hard to believe that
she reveled in the lachrymose role, though it
must in justice be recorded that she never
sighted it. And the fair audience delighted
in it. They admired Lady Isabel in her
lighter moods, sympathized with her in her
serious moments, wept with her in her hope
lessness and utter despair. Some of the
sterner sex in the audience were noticeably
attentive during the pathetic scenes of the
drama, brushing away tears perchance' now
and then.
Miss Blair's portrayal Of the unfortunate
heroine commands respect and admiration for
it's dignity and refinement. Considering the
oppressive climatic conditions under which
she labored last highland these mere physi-
cal obstacles are often insurmountable-she
accredited herself remarkably well.
Miss Wren made an excellent Cornelia.
Same bill all the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

tiers from place bearing the somewhat
unique name of Haides, in the state of
Georgia.
J. w. Reynolds, a prominent Duluth attor-
ney, Is in the city and at the Ryan.
II. Currier, registering from Concord, was
at the Clarendon yesterday
John Cooper, of ST. Cloud, came up to
the Merchants yesterday.
AT the Windsor yesterday was W. E.
Young, of Mankato.
Lloyd Barber, of Winona, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Stephen Jones, of Hudson, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
w. A. Douglass, of Chicago, is a Mer-
chants guest.
D. P. Rolfe is registered at the Ryan from
Nebraska City.
H. N. Brown, of Albert Lea, is at the
Metropolitan.
w. G. Lee was at the Clarendon yesterday
from Peoria.
w. G. Fortune, of Little Falls, is at the
Clarendon.
B. l.. Worden, of Milwaukee, is Ryan
guest.
B. D. Mann, of Montreal, is at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
IS IN INNOCENT Man
GEORGE n. JACKSON DECLARED TO
HAVE HAD NOTHING TO Do
WITH
THE ROBBERY OF THE BANK.
STATE BELIEVED 1T WOULD BE
INJUSTICE TO PLACE HIM
ON TRIAL,
The ROBBERY OF THE BANK.
so 1T DESIRED TO ENTER NoLLE.
Charles Zschau Pleads Guilty and
VIII Be Sentenced by Judge
Lewis Today.

George K Jackson is a free man
again. The county attorney says a
mistake was made in indicting him,
and the case has been nolled.
Charles r. Zschau, indicted jointly
with his brother Louis Zschau, and
George K. Jackson on the charge of
having stolen 1900 from the National
German-American bank, was taken
before Judge Lewis yesterday. He
withdrew the former plea of not guilty
and offered a plea of guilty, which the
court accepted. Judge Lewis will pro-
nounce his sentence today.
The case against Jackson was call
ed as soon as Charles Zschau had
pleaded guilty. When Jackson stepped
to the front of the clerks desk, Assis-
tant County Attorney Zollman arose
and announced to the court that the
nolle in the case against Jackson. AT
the time of his arrest the indications
pointed to his having some connection
with the larceny. He had been indict-
ed by the grand jury, but after full
and fair investigation, such as was
necessary to prepare for the trial of
the case the facts showed the defen-
dant to be innocent. The states attOr-
ney's office was thus forced to the con-
clusion that George K. Jackson was
innocent of the charge. Under this
state of facts the state felt that it
was it's duty to make a motion at this
time for a dismissal of the case. The
state believed it would De an injustice
to place Jackson on trial, and being
fully advised that he was innocent,
would ask the court to grant the mo-
ton.
Pierce Butler, representing Jackson,
told the court that he thought it was
proper that he should say he agreed
with the motives which caused the
state to ask that the case be nolled.
He was satisfied that the young man
was innocent at the time of his arrest
He had never been arrested before, and
it was an unfortunate affair
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
stated to the court that the evidence
now in the hands of the state showed
that the guilty parties had been ap-
pretended and that Jackson was limo
cent of any crime. Judge Lewis an
nCunced that George K. Jackson would
be discharged and the clerk was di-
rected to make the proper entry in the
records.
Jackson shook hands with his attor-
ney, and as the deputy sheriff left the
court room with Charley Zschau, the
twain had a seconds conversation
jackson left the court room with his
father. He expressed the opinion that
the detectives who had caused his ar
rest. were a lot of fatheads," and
inttmated that there might be trouble
ahead for some people who had insist
ed that he was guilty as soon as he
had been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

Burghardt. " H'
Longfellow schooLC. W. A. BIackman NJ
y; McFetridge, E. H. Bradley, A. Ford A.
OToole, o. Lothman, L. B. Miller. II. Lamar
=. L. Baker, B. S. Clark. J. A. McFetridge'
Rittle. AA
Quincy School-Mr. F. G. Miller.
Schools Selected for Critic Work-Webster:
Madison, M. M. Tong; Monroe, L. I. Bartlette:
jackson, Isabel Williams; Scheffer. Anna
Garter; Franklin, G. McGrorty; Lincoln.
Katherine. Gibbons; Van Buren,, D. ]. Long
Ungraded School,. F. Austen. :
SCHOOLS SELECTED FOR CRITIC WORK.
The following schools have been selected
with their respective teachers, whose former
position is also given: o.. =
Webster-Longfellow third grade
Madison-M. M. Tong, Madison first pri-
mary.
Monroe-L. I. Bartlette, Adams first pri
mary. pa
Jackson-Isabel Williams, Jackson first pri-
mary. e P
Scheffer-Anna Carter, Hancock first pri-
mary.
Franklin-G. McGrorty, Franklin first grade
Observation-Disclosures Gibbons, Sibley fourth
grade. ia
Van Buren-D. J. Long, German eighth
grade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Civil Service Examinat ton.

The United States civil service commission
has ordered that an examination be held
by its local board in this city on Tuesday,
Aug. 3, commencing at o'clock a. NJ, for
the grades Of clerk and carrier in the post
office service. Only citizens of the United
States can be examined. The age limitations
applicants, over eighteen; carrier applicants,
over twenty-one and under forty years. No
application will be accepted for this examina-
ton unless filed on the proper blank before
the hour of closing business on Friday, July
70 The examinations are open to all repu-
table citizens of the United States who may
desire to enter the service, without regard to
race or to political or religious Affiliations.
They shall be examined, graded. and certified
with entire impartiality, and wholly without
regard to any consideration save their eff
cheney as shown by the grades they obtain
in the examination. For application blanks
full Instructions, and Information relative to
the duties and salaries of the different posi-
ttons, apply TO P. M. Moroney, st. Paul post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
DONNELLY GETS $1,000
That Was the Size of the Libel su1t
Verdict.

When the sealed verdict in the $780,
0oo libel suit of Ignatius Donnelly was
opened yesterday forenoon in Judge
Brlirs court. it was found that the
jury had awarded Mr.. Donnellv 81 Ool
damages,-not $4,000 as rumored on
Saturday. Neither Mr. Donnelly nor
his attorneys were in court when the
verdict was announced Mr.. Suuires.
of counsel for the defense, being the
only interested party present. But the.
court room was well filled neverthe
less. in consequence of the general
curiosity respecting the amount of the
verdict
In accordance with an agreement be-
tween the attorneys for plaintiff and
defendant previously entered into, a
stay of thirty days was granted.
Whether the defendant will appeal or
abide by the verdict is not known. Mr..
Donnelly's attorneys consider the YER
dict substantial one, though not as
large as they deemed the plaintiff was
entitled to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Keigher TO Berr:sford 1t 4, blk
81, and 1t g. blk 80, Como add .. 81 200
Olson and wife to F Shogren 1t
q. blk 2, r Weide's Second add. -. 600
II Perkins and wife to A Hansen,
It's and 7, blk g. Weide's rearr of
part of Wilkin & Hayward's out
lots ;............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Gackstetter to w Backmann. It
4, blk 2, Highland add. .......... 800
J Roehl to Roehl Jr, Its 80 and 49,
blk 6; Clark's add. ................ LOCO
J Roehl TO Agnes Roehl ct al, mid 1-3
OF Its and 6. blk 5, Bazille &
Guerin's add ......:.................. 1900
Roehl to Agnes Roehl ct al, 1t 9s, blk
3, Clark's add .......................... 400
F Konantz to A Konantz 126 IT
Of 1t IL, blk 8. Nininger & Donnelly's
add -. .,....::...........:........:. 1000
w Lee and wife to Babcock
II 6, blk 16, West st. Paul Real Estate
and Imp Synd No. 2...............
T w Wallace and wife to NJ NJ Flint 1t
4, blk T. WOOdlawn Park add .
KOrdell and wife to Francis Kor-
dell, Its Is and 16, blk 13, Dawson's
add: also It 6, blk 10, Schiffman's
suco ..... Observation-Disclosures. / 200
Eleven transfers, total ....... 81. 352
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
PUTTING IN THE EXHIBITS.
Thirty Spaces for the Local Manu-
fRctuPers' Show.

Everything is progressing favorably in
connection with the Market exhibit. Thirty
spaces have been disposed of, and on many of
these the work of erecting booths, etc, has
already commenced. Among those who are
pushing their booths to completion are Hamm
Brewing company, Baker Plaster company,
Perkins Manufacturing company, Albrecht &
pany, Franklin Machine works. St. Paul Fur
niture company, Minnesota Soap company.
The project seems to be meeting with gen
eral good favor throughout the city, and
many of the leading firms are becoming in
terested. Some of the booths to be placed in
the Market building are being prepared at
the factories, but a number of men are at
ing. A great many inquiries have been re-
ceived by Secretary William Church from
parties in other large cities in reference to
the matter of securing space, but this is
purely local exhibit they cannot be &C
commodated. room is being prepared for
the committee who has charge of the scheme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
PEDDLERS ARE DISCHARGED.
ZOllman Teo Busy to Give Them
Attention.

Harry Fine Samuel Millstein and Louis
Bendell, the trio of West side peddlers ar
rested on the charge of burglariZing the
commission store Of F. L. Parshall, were
discharged in the police court yesterday The
case was continued several times, and finally
placed on trial. At the conclusion of the
states testimony, defendants attorneys moved
for a dismissal, and the matter was taken
under advisement by Judge Twohy. The
trial was to have been resumed yesterday.
unable to be present, and defendants counsel
objected to a further continuance There
was considerable discussion, at the conclusion
of which Mr.. Zollman made his appearance
but stated that he could not then give the
matter his attention. Thereupon Judge Twohy
ordered the prisoners discharged. 1t is said
that Mr.. Parshall will lodge a new complaint
against the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
To Consult His Parents.

John DAILY, the youth arrested on the
charge of drunkenness and asSaulting May
Koran, a daughter of Thomas Koran, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday. The
lad is but fifteen years old, and as it was
ents regarding some dis2oI'lI0n Of the mat
ter which bright act IN reformation Of the
young prisoner, the case was continued until
July 1. Miss Koran received scalp wound,
but is not DANGEROUSLY injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
The Glortous Fnnrth

Will be celebrated by the Chicago
Great Western maple Leaf Route as
usual by selling tickets to all points on
It's hne within distance of 200 miles
of selling station at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good going July 8.
4 and 5, and returning until the 9Th
Take advantage of the rate and visit
your friends, besides having a little
celebration of your own. c. E. Robb.
Z. +. and T. A, Fifth and Robert
streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Combine of Farmers, Elevators

KENYON, Mimi, June 2S.-Representatives
of all farmers elevators in Southern Min
nesota met at Kenyon and completed an or
ganization by electing E. A. Bigelow, of
Zumbrota, president; E. H. Emerson, of
West Concord vice president; r. J. Whit
more of Owatonna, secretary, and r @.
Lund, of Zumbrota, treasurer. Delegates
were present from West Concord, Dodge Cen
ter, Owatonna, Pine Island Kasson, North
field, Dennison, Goodhue, Holden and Ken
yon. The object of organization is to secure
mutual cooperation among all farmers ele-
YatOrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT.
Northern Pacific Overland Pulls In
at MfInirhf

overland train No. on the Northern Pa
c1hc, which left the Pacific coast Friday and
which is due here at 4:40 in the afternoon
pulled into the union depot last night a few
minutes before midnight, having on board a.
counted on making connections for the East,
The train while bowling along around a
grade just before 6 o'clock In the morning
baggage ear, loaded with silk, leaving the
track. The train piowed up the ties for sew
eral hundred Yards, but no other cars left the
rails. w
2 A wreckfng crew was sent for at James,
town, four mikes away, and after five hours
the silk ear was raised to the track and
pulled down to Fargo, where it still u.s. Hap
penlng as 1t did before the passengers had
arisen, the accident caused some Little cor
sternatfon, but no one received anything more
serious than a shaking up. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
The Rest Trip to San Francisco.

Only 81 for berth Minneapolis and st.
Paul to San Francisco in upholstered
tourist sleepers, via The Northwest
ern Line" on special train Wednesday
evening, stopping at Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City,
leaving Colorado Springs at sunrise
when Pixies Peak will be seen at its
best. For tickets call at 413 NicoIlet
avenue. Minneapolis, and 395 Robert
street, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Brill Kelly; 1O4, SO, 81, IS.
SO, los. 109 ia.
Court-Judges Bum, Willis; So, II. At, 60,
IA, 80, 101, 102, 81.
Chambers-Judge Otis.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis; State Of Min
nesota VS.. Joseph Carlson.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich; estates Of
Robert X. Evans, Catherine Lallier, Juliapa
Petsch, H. j. Myerding, Charles Nockin.
Dorion minors.
Supreme Court-227, 233, TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
His Wife Left Him.

John Zinniel has begun an action for divorce
against Annie Zinniel, alleging desertion. Tie
plaintiff is forty years and the defendant
twenty. They were married Sept TO- 1895
Five days later the defendant, go the plaintiff
says, his wife deserted him and he has never
hnr Gil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
FALLING OF A CAP-sToNE.
Results In Serious Injury to Two
Small Children. ,r''f-s:

Gladys Carley, eight years old, and Wade
Carley, six years of age children of VIII
lam Carley, Great Northern fireman living
at 516h Rice street, were seriously injured
on the new capitol grounds yesterday morn
ing. The children were playing about several
upright pieces of sample stone at the south
fell off. catching both little ones under it's
weight. AS it fell the cap struck the girl
In in, the head, inflicting long scalp wound
me limbs Of the children were pinioned be-
neath the heavy stone. but were saved from
being crushed by the soft ground and,
though both children were badly hurt, it is
thought that they will ultimately recover.
the children sustained any broken bones.
They We're taken to their home, where DR..
Leavitt. who dressed their injuries, stated
mat the children were not dangerously hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank, Germania Life ms. Bldg, cor.
Fourth and Mimi. SITS, have declared a
semi-annual dividend at the rate of per
cent per annum for the period ending july
1, 1897. Depositors entitled to interest will
present their pass books at the bank for en-
try on or after July 20, 1897. The new inter-
est period begins July 1, 1897. All deposits
made on or before July 8, 1897, will be en-
titled to six months interest Jan. 1, 1898.
]. M. Goldsmith. Treas.