davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-18
SORTS.

Practice at the range today.
Job work done at this Office.
Reno is complaining of toughs.
There srs seven drummers il
towE.
There is a demand for rentabli
houses.
The State University will oper
Sept. 5th.
Judge Wells arrived in Austir
Aug. 18th.
Jake Kilrain is frightened a
Suliivan'5 sentence.
In another week tbs Vierrs build
ing will be completed.
Kalsominers are at work in the
state Treasurer's office.
The official executioner refuses
to hang Mrs. Naybrick.
Sunday dinners at all of the no.
tells and restaurants today.
A rain storm seems imminent,
but it wont do to bet on.
Montana papers say that W. M.
Stewart will be in Nevada soon.
Matters are going On slowly but
surely ct the Government build
ing.
The Post prints a picture OF Ma
gls's gun, also of Terry's famous
knife.
Go and see the "Box Factory
Nine" and the kids" play ball
today.
Chas. Reeds date for Carson has
been cansellsd. Harrigan will also
skip us.
Everybody in Carson OWES q
race horse which can 90 in three
minutes.
Mrs. Desmond Of Carson is vis-
iting Mr.. and Mira. Charles Alden
OF Stoc k.sn.
D. r. CUP and family returned
from a weeks trip in the mountains
last evening.
Pat Killen has been convicted of
prizs-6ghting IN place where
liquor is sold.
Battle Mountain horsemsn are
making preparations Tor the csming
Fair III Carson.
Seattle is flooded with bogus sill
yer coin. There 10 no flood OF any
kind OF coin here.
Tbs report that the Indians had
found the escaped convict's tracks,
Is without foundation.
DIR. Robinson and wife were
down from Virginia last hight al
Chosen Friends banquet.
The Executive Csmnittes OF the
State Board of Agriculture held .
meeting in Rene yesterday.
Arterian wells are plentiful in the
northern part OF towa. Soms per-
sons have az maay as threc.
Wells, Fargo & Co., with their
usual liberality. have offered a re-
ward for the capture Of Sharp.
The potato crop in Churchill is
entire failure. A peculiar kind Of
worm that destroys the roots is the
cause.
Sullivan was sentenced to one
year in the Penitentiary. Fitz-
patrick pleaded guilty and was
fined 5000.
METHODIST PIsCoPAL CHURCH..
Services ii A. II. and 7:30 p. n
Sunday School IL. Rev. c. L.
Logan, Pastor.
Grand Chancellor John E. Bray
of the knights of Pythius, visited
Toyabe Lodge No 9, Oh the 18th
inst, at Austin.
A tramp was arrested last even
ing for stealing brooms from Olco.
viche's store. He knew where
to get good breoms.
Mrs. Alfred Held aad son Frank
have returned fron Wood
ford's and T. J. Edwards and fam
lily Will return in a fsw days.
fsrmer and his vita in Ken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-18

The CARSON MEETING. --Secre-
tsry Torreyson, of toe OrmSoy
County Agricultural Society, makes
announcement OF the racing meet
ing which will be he'd under the
auspices OF the society, at Carson
City, f.om October 18th to 18th
inclusive. This association offers
s., 500 in purses and $4,000 in
premiums. The programme IS an
exceedingly good one, and ali
classes are given all opportunity
to pick up some of the plums SO
freely rendered. journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-18

SUPREME COURT DECISION. The
Supreme Court yesterday morning
rendered decision in the manda-
mus case OF Lyon ,unty vs. j. F..
Hallock, State Controller, proceed
ing growing cut of the February
special election expenses, denying
the mandamus. The County
Commissioners OF Lyon certi6ed
the expenses of said election as
being 81 ,032 Is, but the State
Board Of Examiners only allowed
$775 20. Hence the naandamus
salt Of Lyon county TO compel the
Controller to pay the whole
amount. The opinion was written
by Judge Belknap and concurred
in by Judges H&w!ey and Murphy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-18

This powder never varies. marvel or pur-
NV. ssrs NTH and wholescmeuess. More eco
nou1ic.l than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
he Sid in competition with the mMtlto5e q
low. :, shcrt-weight, UNI or Thosnh &c
pourds~S. -, only in cans. ROYAL BAklNd
PounEE 90. Ice Wall street New York. al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23

WIcmrA, HAS, May GA peculiar
case OF wholesale poisoning on the farm
Of Hayden, sixteen miles northwest ol
here, has been reported. The father,
mother, child and Hired man are deathly
sick, and two cows and a horse lie dead
in the barn yard. 1t would seem from
the death Of the animals that the poison
came from tho well. Mr.. Hayden be,
came sick Sunday evening, and during
the night his cows died. In the morn
ing the hired man complained Of beinl
Ill, but after vomiting he became better
Soon after tho daughter, aged 10, wa
seized with Convulsions, and had NJ
sooner been placed in her bed than hei
mother and father were seized with thl
same pains. The girl, IL is feared, will
not recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
THE BEER TRUST
Organized Under the Name of the United
States Brewing Company,

states brewing Company.
LONDON, May 22,-The prospectus Of
the United States Brewing Company,
limited, was published to-day. The
company has acquired, through Samuel
and Isaac Untermyer, Of New York, the
brewingproperties Of Gottfried Kruger,
Peter HaucG & Co., and Christina Trefz,
Of Newark; Adolph G. Hapiel, OF New
York; and the Albany Brewing Com.
pany, with an aggregate average Of
yearly sales for three years past Of 97l,-
l56 barrels. The capitalization Is divi-
dcd into 100000 Of Q per cent deben-
lures; E360,000 Of per cent prefer
ence shares; and G350,OOO Of ordi.
nary shares; making q total Of Gl,100,-
900. The average Of the profits Of
the past three years shows that after the
payment Of the interest on the first two
classes OF securities and the expenses Of
management, with ample reserve for
wear and tear, there will be surplus OF
earnings equal to Is per cent annually
on the ordinary shares. The proprie-
tors receive two.thirls OF the purchase
money in cash and the remainder in the
three classes Of securities above de-
scribed. They will remain three years
to manage the business on salaries, act
ing, In conjunction with Samuel Inter
myer, as q board Of directors Of the man.
ayers Of America. The English directors
are Reginald Parker, Of tho Tadcaster
Brewery; George Whatmau, oil Lloyd's
Bank; james o. Hayne, q retired bank
er; William ]. Ford, and Hugh L. Hoare,
oi Hoare& Co., brewers. Antony Gibbs
4 Sons, in offering the stock for sub
scription, will not exclude American ap-
plicants applying by cable TO their bank
ers for shares from fair allotment on
equal terms with English applicants.
The time for application expires May
"a Mt noon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
A STEAMER IS sunk
In the St, Lawrence River, in
Collision with Another
EIGHT MEN OF THE CYNTHIA
Lose Their Lives by being Run Down
by tho PoIyuesIan IN Fog-The
Incidents of the Accident
Cause OF the Disaster,

MONTREAL, May ga serious COLI,
sion occurred in the river this morning
between the Royal Mail steamer Poly
nesian, OF the Allen Line, commanded
by Capt, Hugh Wylie, and the steamer
Cynthia, commanded by Capt, John
Taylor, resulting in the sinking Of the
latter vessel and the loss Of eight Of her
crew.
The Polyhesian left port shortly after
1850 o'clock this morning, and proceeded
down the channel opposite Point Trom.
bles, She perceived the Cypthiainward
bound, From the details obtained 1t
appears that there Is dangerous curve
In the channel at this point, and through
some misunderstanding Of the trule OF
the road,n the Polynesian was brought
into collision with the Cynthia, striking
her on the port bow and causing such a
gap In her side as to sink her In few
minutes, the vessel filling with great ra.
pidity. Those ON deck had barely time
10 rush below and warn the members OF
the crew who were of watch and asleep
in their berths, 10 get on deck and swim
ashore to save their lives.
The Cynthia carried no passengers.
She was from Glasgow with a general
cargo, chiefly Of pig iron.
Following Is q list Of the crew OF the
Cynthia who lost their lives: Hugh
Irving, chief cook, OF Glasgow; Alex.
ander Nicholas, sailor, Glasgow; Andrew
Vance and Charles MCCraCken, trim.
mers; Jas. Low, fireman, Glasgow;
James Fesror, boatswain; Charles Black.
stock, mess'room boy and David Young,
a astowaway from Glasgow.
John Coates, chief officer Of the
Cynthia, was seen on board the steamer
Alcides. He was clad in q suit OF clothes
borrowed from brother officer. He
was below at the time OF the catastrophe.
He felt a Tremendous crash and rushed
on deck, where he found that the
Cynthia had been struck by q big
steamer which he learned was the
Polynesian, and both vessels backing
from each other he had barely time to
observe anything, as the Cynthia began
to settle down. 1t appeared to be about
seven minutes from the time he felt the
shock to the time she sank. Capt.
Taylor was on the bridge at the time
with the pilot and the Cynthia was ON
her proper side Of the river. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
NICE STATE OP AFFAIRS.
The Disclosures of tile Insane Asylum In.
yeatiEated at Chicago.

The Disclosures OF tile Insane Asylum In'
VeStiEatSd at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 29.-1n The asylum in.
vestigation to-day Dr., CleyOnRer said;
"There has been repeated testimony
that lice abound in the wards, and Dr.,
HollOr, an assistant physician, found
marUots in the wounds Of neglected
patients. Bed bugs would torture
patients under Stplght jackets, And r9tl
would nutilate the bodies Of those who
had died unattended during the night
Male attendants were usually appointed
by tho commissioners for their lighting
abilities al the polls In iraudulantly car.
ryina elections, and seemed 10 want 10
keep Ia practice NJ the expense Of The
insane.
FBSy often openly dehed the Super
intehdeht, and when threatened With
dismissal, reminded the official that be
hadn't sufficient political influence, The
majority Dl the attendants being oil thil
low character, the Efforts Of those whC
were we'll llEpOsed were discouraged.
BfawlS, drunkenness, Oaths, slSIilninj
ol doors ihcceeaht alarms, blaCktnail
Ing, blugtef, pistol AhoolinR, lntFlgues
immortality, stealing, neglect OF duty OF
the part oi subotdlhates, UxeflOd q vefI
depressing influence upon tho decefi
officials there, and caused them 10 vast
much pi their energies In keeping out o
rows"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
A SiodeSt Demand,

STANDING Rock, OAK, May 29.- The
Indians here held a big council Sunday,
and all agreed not 10 sign the treaty un.
I'll paid 81 100000 for their land.
They feel hurt at the way the Gov.
ernment 10 treating them In regard 10
tho treaties OF 1907 and 1870, and they
arc really getting no more nov than
those treaties called for.
The bill gives Red Cloud $4,000 for
horses taken from him by the govern.
lnent in 1870, and ag the Standing Rock
Indians lost three horses TO their one,
and could get nothing for them, they
arc greatly Incensed.
The Commission will 70 10 The Red
CLOUD and Spotted Tail Agencies frat
while the Ipdl4nS pfe 10 d good hgmbi
over Red Cloud receiving tile large nun
q money, and \ is probable that ovel
thfee.iourths Of the males there will
hIth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-1n compli.
anCe with a request from President
Laughlin, Of the Board OF Charities and
Correction, George W. Symmonds, the
reporter Of the Philadelphia In9tirer,
who secured admission TO the Insane
Department Of the Philadelphia Hos.
pital (the county aims house,, and after.
wards wrote up the institution, to-day
appeared before Magistrate Smith and
made an affidavit charging Keepers
Joseph Marshall, Joseph Devlln and
Joseph Williamson, with assault and
battery upon numerous patients Of the
institution. Warrants were at once
issued for the arrest Of the three keepers.
The hearing has been fixed for Tuesday
next, when II is expected some interest
ing revelations will be made. Tho
prosecution is In the hands Of the Dis.
triCt Attorney. Mr.. symmonds will
appear simply aS a witness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23

BosroS, May 22.-An explosion OF gas
occurred in the basement Of the Van
Ness House, early this morning. The
windows Of the hotel wero blown out
and those In the vicinity smashed, while
the lower portion Of the hotel was
wrecked. Edward Levers, the porter,
was dangerously burned and 10 not ex.
pected 10 llvej Ellis zarditzski was dan.
gerouBly burned about the face and
IbodyigH Herbert Russell, aged 2S, clerk In
the hotel, was badly burned about the
hands, head and face; Nicholas Emery,
aged BI, a lobster peddler, and Clement
Saunders, were cut about tho hands and
face by glass. They are all IN the hos.
pital. Two men standing In the en-.
trance were blown across the street, but
escaped without serious injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
DAsh HILn.

"Gamey" Westlake's brother, Bob, II
now appears is tied up for the season
with the Lowell, Mass, club and cannot
join his brother In the Springfield team,
as was reported.
The Wheeling.springGeld game was, IL
Is reported, the only Tri.State League
game played yesterday. The Mansfield.
Hamilton game, at Mansfield, and the
Canton.Dayton game, at Dayton, were
interfered with by rain.
Last evenings Chronicle Telegraph Of
Pittsburgh, says that Tun Berger, the
well.known catcher, has signed with the
Canton club. Berger waited at home
until he got his price and refused many
an offer. He Joins the team al once.
Mansfield has released first baseman
Kavenaugh and pitcher Welsh. Dale
has been secured from Texas after con.
siderable trouble 70 play first. Burehard
has been reinstated as one OF the clubs
pitchers. The people Of Mansfield arc
Bingularly loyal to their team, even II II
Is a chronic loser.
The arst meeting between the Canton
and Wheeling clubs, the leaders in The
Tri'State race, will take place here next
Monday. Three games will DO played
here and they will be sure 10 be- inter.
estlng. From here both clubs will 20 10
Canton and play there for the first time
on Decoration Day. Tho event is 10 DO
made ono ol considerable note
In that town. d brass band has
been engaged and there will be q
parade oil the two clubs, followed BY a
conCett at the grounds before The game,
The Canton directors, Ia addition 70 pro.
yiding this metropolitan adjunct for the
holiday game, have ordered Nadjy uni.
forms iot the club, which will be donned
for the first time on that occasion, Il n
suggested that the Wheeling team haye
those white socks washed lof thosO
games don't let Canton put on ali thO
style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
DR.. croniu's Body in a Sewer
in a Suburb Of Chicago
IDENTIFICATION COMPLETE,
The Body Very Much DecompoSed,
The Skull has Three Very Had
Wounds, Evidently InnIGt'
ed by u Hatchet

CucAoo, May 9?,-The body yofa man,
nartly decomposed was found in the
mapboIe Of n sewer in Lake View. 1t
was wrapped in cotton, resembling that
in the trunk which Woodruff claims to
have thrown out OF the wagon in Lake
View after n body had been removed
from It. Tho Lake View police believe
the body Is that Of DR., Cronin, Three
Of Cronin's most intimate friends ar.
rived shortly, Alter careful examina'
ton they declined to say positively that
the body Is that ol the Doctor.
One by one other friends, to the num-
ber Of at least forty, arrived on the scene
and all shadows Of doubt were quietly
removed, Cronin's dentist said the
Doctors teeth were peculiar, and those
Of the corpse permitted no mistake.
The body was stark naked except for a
towel wound about the head. Dr.. Gro.
nin's skull had been smashed In, ap-
pSrently by three blows Of a hatchet.
A Catholic emblem which the Doc
Tor always wore next his skin was un-
touched, being suspended from the
neck, On the dead mans head
were a dozen deep cuts
which lad severed the scalp
and indented the skull. It Is the opin-
ion Of the police that Cronin was loully
murdered, and by some man who could
not bring limseIfto disturb a Catholic
trinket, ~.
detective headquarters, When doubt as
10 the identity Of the body was finally
removed, one Of the first objects OF the
police will DO to have some suspicious
insertions explained, assertions made
by supposed friends oil Uronin. Lieu
tenant Elliott will have these people
at the inquest and demand an explana-
tion full and complete, The detectives
claim that they have been handicapped
from tho start by n lack OF assistance
from those who claimed to know all
concerning the Doctors disappearance.
Lieutenant Elliott said: ~ will have
this information now or there will be a
number OF prompt arrests" The place
where the body was found was In
catch basin near the corner Of Sulzer
and Evanston avenues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
GAMBLING AT BUENOs AYRES,
The Proclamation FOrbldding Speculation
In Gold and Silver,

IN HolQ anu sllVeFe
WASHINGTON, May 22.-United States
Minister Hanna, at Buenos Ayres, has
made further report to the Department
Of State upon the events following the
proclamation torbldding gambling and
speculation ingold and silver coin in the
Argentine Confederation. He says
under date OF March 90; 1.-THE great
excitement In and about the Balsa
still continues. The police armed
with rifles held that institution all
day yesterday, The streets on every
side OF the building were constantly
packed with excited people, There Is
no sign OF concession yet on the part Of
either side, The Government remains
firm, and the many gamblers threaten
vengeance. AT q o'clock last evening
the Minister oi Finance called meeting
OF bank managers, Balsa directors, and
representative merchants for consul II
ton, II was numerously attended, At
this meeting the Minister foreshadowed
his plan TO open special reserve fund
OF $40,000,000, and TO withdraw the
fractional paper currency, to be replaced
with gold, silver and copper coin, thus
paving the way for resumption OF specie
payments, The proposition was most
fayoAbly received by business men
generally"
Mr., Hanna quotes from the statement
OF the Minister OF Finance upon which
the Presidents proclamation was based,
Q passage wherein he says II Is q start
ling fact that in one month the trans
actions In gold reached 100000, 900,
whereas the liquidation for the same
month showed that less than $5,0C0,0 1000
was needed for the purpose OF trade and
exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
MRS. CARTER LOSES
Her Suit Against Her HuAband-Ths Latter
Fully YlndicRtsd.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Ths notable d.
vorce case Of Carter vs.. Carter, which
has been on trial for several weeks in
the Circuit Court before Judge jamie
son, was finished this morning at $3.50
O'Clock, when the jury came in with its
verdict.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Leslie
Carter, W ho charged her husband with
unnamable offenses, Mr., Carter filed
a cross bill charging his wife with
The prominence Of the parties, the un,
usual beauty OF Mrs, Carter, and other
matters unusual In such hearings, made
it celebrated case, and the court room
has been crowded since the trial began.
During its progress the testimony took
the listeners, IN Imagination, over good
part OF Europe; gave them glimpses OF
the royal prodigality with which Mrs.
Carter laylshed money on personal
adornments and equipages though her
husband was by no means q rich man,
traced the payment TO her OF several
large checks drawn by appointment mer-
chant OF New York; made evident her
friendship for handsome Kyrle Bellew,
tbaactor; touched upon her relations
with her physician and, In short, devel-
oped q series OF sensations 10 satisfy the
expectations OF the most pruriently in.
clined. The arguments were completed
yesterday afternoon and the case was
given to the Jury.
Atthe opening Of the court this morn
ing 1t w9s announced that an agreement
had been reached. The verdict, when
announced, was to the effect that Mrs,
Garter was guilty Of adultery, as charged |
in the cross bill, and that Mr.. Carter was
not guilty oil the charges preferred
against him In his wife's bill.
Neither Mr., nor Mrs, Carter was pres
ent when the verdict was announced,
Ernest Carter was there early, however,
and lawyers Loesch and Hynes, for the
defense and prosecution respectively,
waiting neryously for the result. The
court room was crowded with eager
spectators, and when the foreman an.
nounCed the verdict buzz Of excite.
ment ran through the room. Lawyer
Hynes' ruddy countenauCe grew redder
than ever, and he fell back In his chair
with the air OF man who was bitterly
disappointed. Lawyer Leosch did not
take any pains to conceal his jubilation,
and Leslie Carter's younger brother
appeared TO be, as he undoubtedly was,
the happiest man in the room.
The effect OF this verdict will be 10
give Mr., Carter q divorce and the Gus.
tody Of their child. Mrs. Carter's at
torney prayed for an appeal, and argu-
ment on this motion will'be heard later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-23
O'BRIES's TESTIMONY
Before The Parnsll Commission Grows
spIoy-ThS Land League,

9EAhN sAN s@sHNsff ~FN-shNNf
LONDON, May 92,-Mr, Wm, o'Brien
continued his testimony before the Par
nell Commission to-day, He denied
that he had ever published in United
ireland articles melting to outrage, The
League, he said, was founded chiefly to
oppose secret landlord combinations,
The landlords had formed a combination
having a nominal capital Of 100000
pounds for the purpose Of carrying out
evictions by the wholesale and replacing
the eyicted tenants with colonies Of
tenants from other countries,
Witness had been a member Of the
committee Of the League since It's organ.
iEatiop, He had never heard a sugges-
ton to encourage outrage, Several
branches Of the League had been sup
pressed in consequence OF the strong
language used at the meetings and the
excessive boycotting to which they re-
sorted, Witness attended the Conven-
ton in America In 1885, He had no con-
nection with thedynamiters while there
A vast bulk OF those who attended the
convention were, men OF the highest
Witness saw Patrick Ford at
the convention, He appeared to be
sorry for the attitude he had previously
taken.
The cross.examination OF Mr.. 0'Brien
was conducted by Attorney General
Webster, Witness said he could not |
produce any record OF the League sup |
pressing branches or protesting against
He did not consider boy
,olting unconstitutional, II was simply |
irish for blackballing. He drew q dis.
.inCtion between criminality aud lille.
yality, "The Irlsh," he said, "have an
earnest, healthy repulsion for crimi'
lality. AS 10 illegally, meaning lrrever-
,nce for tue law as law, illegallty Is bred
n u.s." This remark oCcasioned laugh
er,
In answer 10 further questions by the
Attorney General, Mr.. '0'Brien said It
vas impossible to say what is legal and
What Is illegal In Ireland, Anything
hat two resident magistrates say is law
s law. The League certainly tended to
essen outrage, but no league or human
,ower could prevent crime In such a
'risls as that In 1870. He had never ad,
'ised the people to assist the Govern
nent In the detection Of crime, because
hat would be accepting q responsibility
hat the League wholly repudiated,
United Ireland had never denounced SO.
ret societies. The League had weaned
lineteen-twentieths Of the people in Ire
and from such societies.