davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-12
Dr.. &c.


We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services OF the profession TO which we be
long, as many are innocent Sufferer, and that
TO relieving the AFFLICTED and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
pucation excels IN any other b anch of hispro-
is dawning when the false p~hilanthrophy that
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared
fbr, has passed away.
YOUNG EN
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
lars for every case of seminal Xxi or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and falls TO cure.
MIDDLE-AG ED MEN.
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 60 who
are troubled with 100 frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smArting or burning sensation and q weaken
Ing OF the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment Will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen viii ap-
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing TO a dark and turbid aP
peaiance. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage OF seminal DR.
Wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Boz 27sa Den
yer, Colorado.
Gut this out and take along
, 1890-01-12

Its Appearance Ii Slightly Against 1t, but
1t Is All RiEht-An Interesting Trip
Through a Factory where 1t Is Manu-
Thinrr in the Scum.
, 1890-01-12

COURTESY Of Two. Archives e ui.4-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
STILL HAMMBRING
On the Mckinley Tariff Bill in
the Subcommittee.
THE FUR DEALERS APPEAR
And Plead Their Case-Thc Dclln.
uucnts In Census Inquiries are to
l!c Severely Dealt wilh-Clay.
ton.l'rcckinridgc Contest.

WAsHtydroy, D. c., June 3-senators
Allison A,d,,ch I,iococL .n, L." :,
n''a,, ~ a',''',.. 's '.'',oeA "uu 'ones, VI
t'ie subcommittee OF Republicans OF the
Senate Finance Committee, to-day con.
tinucd tho consideration of tho tariff,
nm Thc ;tana In ,h. ,ro,,a .., 49,, -
''"' -" o1 80 Wv "ooo .'ncuu.e
were passed. ana inc sugar schedule laid
over ioI the present, 1t being deemed
hest to await the return Of Senators
Mo,r;ll ,rd shorm,n hatoso ,,,.;s
.i','''' ""u ','e,n"n o'1o'o 'aA'nH up a
subject Oh sdcti importance. vi
Two New York fur dealerp, represent.
;,. t,o, ,,;a ~. L.1i, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
CLAYT0N.BR ECKlNElDGI,
Tho Subcommittee Finally Agrees 10 lie.
's port Against tho Latter.

Tho Sub.Committoo Finally Agrees 10 No.
' port Against tho Latter.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 4.-The sub.
committee Of the House Committee on
Elections, which has had under consid.
GRAFTON tho question OF taking further
testimony in the Clayton. .Breckinridpc
Arkansas contested election case, has
decided that question practically In the
negative. In It's decision the committee
says: "Tbe application OF the contestee
to take further testimony in Arkansas
is denied. Full opportunity was giyeu
to take such testimony ut Little Rock,
and the case was closed as to such tes,i.
mony with the consent OF the contestee.
The closing Of the case, however, at that
point related only to the taking OF testi.
mony in Little Rock, leaving the subject
Of further testimony at Washington to
be considered on arrival here. AS to
three OF the witnesses asked for, DR.. G.
NJ. Taylor, G. K. Brcckinridge and Pow.
ell Clayton, while the committee knows
Of no reason why their testimony was
not sufficiently taken at Little Rock, yet
all three OF said witnesses are in Wash
ington to-day, the committee will hear
the further testimony if the contestee de.
sires 10 have it taken.
AS to all documentary evidence called
Tor, the committee will receive it and
place it on record, subject to all proper
objection as to relevancy, materiality
and competency, provided tile same is
furnished before the record is fully
printed. In the absence ot any showing
whatever that the proposed testimony
will throw any further light on the
Hooper theory OF the case, the commit
tee does not deem it proper to delay the
case in order to take the proposed tcsti.
mony OF the California witnesses"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
PROSECUTIONS To FOLLOW

Those Who Refused to Answer Census
observation-disclosures Enumcrntors.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Census Super
intendent Porter to-day called the atten.
ton Of the Department Of Justice to the
violations reported to him OF two Sec
tons Of the census law. One section i'm
poses penalty for refusing to answer
the census questions, and the other
penalty for refusal on the part OF enu.
merators to perform their duties after
taking the oath. Up to noon to-day be
has received information Of the cases OF
twenty-five persons in different parts OF
the country who absolutely refused to
furnish any Of the information called for.
One Of these cases was that of Bernard
Smith, 235 West Forty.fitth street, New
York, who not only refused to answer
the questions asked, but also personally
assaulted the enumeration. 1t is Mr..
Porter's intention to prosecute with
vigor all violations OF the law which
shall be reported to him.
In the case Of the enumerators, where
a good and sufficient cause is shown,
they will be excused and others substi-
tuted, but at this late date the reason
given must be urgent and thoroughly
satisfactory, otherwise change will not
be permitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW.
Anarchist Kaiser Kept In Prison Without
Any Charge Nude Against Him.

Anarchist Kaiser Kept In Priion Without
Any Charge Nude Against Him.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Jacob Kaiser, an
Anarchist, whom the police arrested on
suspicion Of knowing something about
the placing Of the bomb near the Hay.
market monument, was brought into
Judge Tuley's Court this morning on a
writ Of habeas corpus, sued out by a
friend. Kaiser, it is claimed,
WAS arrested more than week
ago and locked up on mere
suspicion. the police refusing to book
him or to allow his friends to see or COM
muuicate with him. When the case
came up Lieutenant Ripley, who was
present representing the police, an
nounced that he would drop the case
against Kaiser. This did not suit Judge
Tuley, however, who said:
" cannot too strongly denounce this
practice Of the police in locking people
up without charging them with any crime
and without allowing their friends to
come near them. 1t is barbarous Gus.
tom and l propose to investigate this
matter and see by what warrant OF law
the police do these things"
The City Prosecutor represented the
city, and Judge Tuley was informed that
the case would not be dropped without
d return to the writ OF habeas corpus be-
ing made. The Judge gave Mr.. May
just half an hour in which 10 make the
return. Alter receiving the return Judge
Tuley discharged the prisoner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
SHOT BY A DEPUTY MARSHAL.
The Unproyoked killing OF u Dlstiller II
CAmD County, Tenn,

The unprovoked killing OF u Dlstiller In
Camp County, Tenn.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-Reports
received here last night state that Bud
Lindsay, Deputy United States Marshal,
shot and killed Kits, dis.iller in Camp
county. Lindsay weighed a gallon OF
whisky and Kills told him he could not
sell than less than 100 gallons under his
license. Lindsay got mad and abused
Kills. The distiller's l4.year.old Son
thought his father in danger and threw
a rock at Lindsay. Lindsay attempted
to shoot Kills, but his party took his pis.
tolls from him. They left aud when
mile away Lindsay asked for the pistols.
saying he would do no harm. He got
the pistols and wheeled his horse and
rode back to the Kills house. The lat.
ter saw him and locked the door, but
Lindsay broke it down aud shot kits
twice, killing him instantly. He then at.
tempted to shoot the boy, but missed
him and hit little girl, but did not
seriously wound her. 1t is reported
that Lindsay's party arrested him and
gave him over 10 the Sheriff Of the coun-
ty. Lindsay is desperate citizen, hav-
ing murdered prominent citizen OF
county five years ago, but es.
capped because Of lack Of evidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
In Justice Arkle,s Court.

Yesterday evening Henry Bachman
was fined s. and costs by Justice Arkle
for assault and battery, the complaint
being made by Charles Setter. U
The case OF the State against Gray and
Robinson, charged with beating and
robbing W. r. Williams, has been con-
tinued till Thursday at 0 a. m. .5
Yesterday Belle McElroy was ar.
raIgned before Justice Arkle, charged
with keeping a house Of assignation by
Joseph Neiland, who was robbed there
q few days ago. Mrs. McElroy waived
IN examination and was held to court
under 500 bond.
Yesterday Albert Hilman awore out
warrants for August Schneutner and
Emma Schneutner, charging them with
assault and battery on his son, Thomaa
Hlllman. The case was continued till
Monday next at 7p. IN. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
4 SOUTH CAROLINA CONTEST.

a Report Tint Creates ii Ssnsation-Lnws
IN Conflict With Sinte Constitution.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 3.-The
majority report in the case Of Miller vs.
Elliott from the Seventh South Carolina
district, was submitted to the House
Committee on Elections this morning
by Chairman Rowell. The report is
somewhat sensational in that at the
very hegining it declares that the entire
South Carolina registration and election
laws are unconstitutional, since State
laws on the subject conflict with the
State Constitution. The report states
that a number Of negroes have been
compelled by poverty, while waiting the
maturing Of their cotton crops. to nego-
tate their certificates to traders, who
immediately send them to political head
quarters with the result that the
negroes are permanently disiranchised.
Also that ballot boxes were lettered and
then shifted TO deceive the ignorant,
that stulling was carried on, and finally
that Miller, the contestant, had strict
legal majority Of AIS.
MIR. Wilson, OF Missouri, will prepare
the minority report. aa 2'.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
PROSPECTIVE EARNINGS !. .
OF the Panama Canal in Case
lis Completed.
THAT HANG ON IF"
bismarck Is Accused OF iConspiring
With Small German Courts...The
Et'Ctiahccii0r Docs Not Want
n Reception In London.

PARIS, June 3.-The special panams &
Canal Commission has prepared irth
report on the prospective earnings OF
The canal In case It is completed. In this
the annual cost Of maintenance Is plact d
at S,5OO,O00 francs. Tho expenses OF nd.
ministration are placed at l,S00,0CO
francs annually, and tho cost of tran
sit is estimated at 100000
francs annually. The income for tho
first four years is estimated at 81, 100000
francs. This is calculated on an aver
age annual tonnage for that period II
100000 tons, and tho proposed rate Of
charge per ton Is twelve and onc.half
francs. The Commission estimates that
after tho first four years there would he
an annual increase in the tonnage Of
o50000 until maximum tonnage
OF 100000 should be reached. Aft,r
the canal has been in. operation twelve
years the annual net receipts, nil ex-
penses being deducted, are estimated It
|7 900, 900 francs. This amount will To
distributed between the present and fu. !.
.ure shareholders in accordance with the
:erms OF contract to be concluded bt-
.ween the old company and the new.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
Adding Insult to Injury.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Stenographer
Lyons, employed in the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is a native OF Vir-
ginia, and is very proud Of the recent re.
union OF ex.Confederates at Richmond.
The occasion seemed such large one to
Lyons that be attempted to bring part OF
it up to Washington, and right there Is
where he made a mistake. q,
The officials OF the Commission were
somewhat surprised to see Lyons strut.
ting around with small Confederate
flag pinned to the outside Of his coat.
When this came to the attention OF
Chairman Cooley he ordered its instant
removal and that the olense should not
be repeated. Ii suspected that Lyons'
days Of usefulness as a Government en-.
ploye are rapidly drawing to an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
4 DERRICK BURNED

Over One Of Brockunier e. Co.'s Wells In
the Belmont OIL Field.
Special Dispatch 10 the Iatsui1encr.
BELMONT, VIVA, June Sat three
o'clock this morning the town was
aroused by cries Of fire. The well being
drilled by Brockunier & Co. on one Of
the lots purchased from Browse, struck
oil at $50 feet. A strong flow Of oil and
gas was struck, which took fire from a
lamp in the derrick, and before it could
be extinguished it had secured strong
hold, and in an hour had destroyed the
derrick, leaving the tools in the hole.
Fortunately the wind was not blowing
toward the hotel and tanks, and no
damage was done.
The Barnyard we'll was drilled further
into the sand to-day and showed such
increasing strength that it was thought
unsafe to 60 further.
The Blacksmith we'll was shot to-day,
but she did not respond,
Barnsdale Il Boyle's No. 3, on the
Corbett farm, was shot and responded
handsomely.
The O'Neal well was cased to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
The DenuIpEtop Launched

CHESTER, Pa, June 3.-The United
States gun boat Bennington was launch
ed at Roachs ship yard at noon to-day
in the presence Of large company Of
spectators, including visitors from New
York and Washington interested in gov.
eminent works. The new addition to
the navy was christened by Miss Annie
Ashton, daughter OF Chief Engineer
Ralph AS hton, who will be attached to
the Bennington. The Bennington is
the last government vessel contracted
for at Roach's. She is twin compan.
ion to the Concord, launched few
months ago. Her dimensions are:
Length 23O feet, extreme breadth 3G
feet, displacement 100 tons. Two
triple expansion engines developing
1900 horse power with natural draught
and three thousand three hundred horse
power with forced draught will supply
the motive bower. The cylinders are
20, 81 and so inches in diameter with
80 inch stroke. Her armament will
consist OF six six inch b1eech loading
rifles, and secondary battery Of eight
rapid firing guns and revolving cannon
rail and tripod mouths; also eight tor.
pedo guns and complete outfit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
COL. BAYNB DECLINES
A denomination for Congress
from the Allegheny District,
BECAUSE HE WANTS A REST
From the Thunklcss IIabOrs OF a Con.
grccsman-IilsD Decision Creates a
Sensation...The Colonel IL
s. Moved to Tears.

PlrrsBuRGM, June 3.-Hon. Thomat
NJ. Bayne, Congressman from the Twen'
ty.third district, refused a denomination
to-day, and Col. William A. Stone, ex'
United States District Attorney, was
nominated. Colonel Bayno had two.
thirds OF the delegates to the conven.
ton In his favor, and being assured Of
the nomination, made IN address to the
delegates Withdrawing in favor Of Col.
onel Stone. In the Twenty.second dis.
trict Hon. John Dalzell was renomi.
mated. .
Colonel Bayne's excuse for refusing
the nomination, was that he was worn
out and unable longer 10 work. He had
worked for the honor Of the nomination
as a yindication, had succeeded and was
satisfied. Congressman Bayne said he
decided on this course several months
ago, but told no one but his wife. He
certainly did keep the secret we'll, for
nearly everyone in the convention was
surprised, and dismayed, too. His pop.
ulafty was shown by the manner in
which bis withdrawal from Congress
was received by the delegates.
The fight for delegates TO tho conven-
ton was the hottest ever known in that
district, but after the primaries on Sat-
urday it was seen that Col. Bayne had
beaten his adversary, George Suiras, out
Of sight, When the convention opened
this morning Shiras withdrew and Col.
Bayne was nominated by acclamation.
He was escorted to the platform, and in
a brief speech pre.emptorily declined
the nomination. Col. William A. Stone
was then nominated without opposition.
As stated before, Colonel Baync's ac-
ton was great surprise, and the scene
following, in which the delegates crowd.
ed around him and expressed their re.
grets, moved the Colonel to tears.
Colonel Bayne has represented the
Twenty.third district for seven terms,
with credit to himself and his con-
stituents.
In the Forty.second State Senatorial
district convention, there was bolt,
Senator Rutan's delegates withdrawing.
John N. Neeb, q well,known newspaper
man, was then nominated. Senator
Rutan's followers assembled later and
placed him also in nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
VILLAGE DEMOLISHED
By n Sudden Cloud Burst-Not n House
Lsft-One IIfc Lost.

Dy n Sudden Cloud Burst-Not House
Lsft-One Lifc Lost. =
Missouri Valley, a., June SAN,
other account Of the cloud burst. a
Loveland says: The village OF Love
land, eight miles from here, was almost
totally destroyed Saturday night by Il
cloud burst. The town is located on
the Boyer river, and to the east is d
gully which gradually increases in
width as 1t. continues westward. The
cloud burst occurred mile or two up
this gully, and It's force was terrific. As
it made its way toward the village it
swept everything before It, leaving
hardly q home in the town. The
amount OF water which was so suddenly
poured out upon the unfortunate vii.
lage. was anywhere from 3 to 10 feet
according to the locality.
The house Of Luke Sales, short dis.
tance from the river, was the scene Of
the direst mishap Of all. The family
consisting OF Sales, his wife and son,
tho latter d young man Of % were
driven out Of the house by the incom-
ing flood. Being caught in the current
the old man and his son, caught hold Of
q clump Of bushes past which they were
being swept by the torrent and managed
to save themselves. Mrs. Sales, how.
ever, was carried by, and all her hus-
band and son could do was to watch
the mad waves sweep her down to
death. So far as known no other lives
were lost.
CoUScIL BLUFFS, IA, June 3.-The
village OF Loveland, has been. swept
away by it's second storm this week. No
lives were lost, but the hamlet has dis.
and only few houses remain
on the high ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
LlGHTNING'S WORK.
The Fluid Strikes a Powde,
House Near Mansfield, 0.
MHNY THOUSAND OF POUNDS
Explode, blowing Several Houses Int
Spltntcrs, Killing One Person and
WoundinG Two,nnd Slattcrins
Windows Two Miles Away.

MANSFIELD, o., June ga terrible
explosion Of powder occurred at 4:3C
o'clock this afternoon at tho eastern
edge Of this city, destroying one life and
badly iniuring two persons. Lightning
struck a brick powder house owned by
Tracy K Avery, wholesale grocers, and
exploded 5,572 pounds Of powder slowed
there. The house OF Henry Roast, a
laborer, and IN unoccupied house owned
by J. @. Shaw, just across the road from
the warehouse, were blown to splinters.
The eighteen.months old son Of Roast
was thrown o5 feet and was instantly
killed. Mrs. Roast and her daughter,
aged 3, we're buried under the ruins of
the house aud their injuries arc prob.
ably fatal. OF the warehouse not yes.
tige remains. Blocks OF granite from a
burying ground, weighing two-hundred
pounds, were thrown many feet. Many
plate glass windows in the city, two
miles from the scene, were shattered to
pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
TIE FEDERAL ELECTION BILLS.
EoweIls Finn. Wuh Qualifications, Likely
tn he Ainnfetf. - ....

Eowelrs Tim, Wuh Qualifications, Llkely
to be Adopted. gt.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Republi.
can caucus last evening did not fully
settle the question as to which OF the
National election bills it would adopt.
The indications are, however, that
they will adopt the Rowell plan, with a
little modification which will extend the
present supervisory system throughout
the State.
The Lodge Bill has many supporters,
but fear.is expressed as to whether the
Senate would pass such a measure.
The Southern Democrats do not dis
gnise their anxiety in regard to the prob
ability OF the passage Of a Federal elec-
tion law. Prominent representatives OF
Southern States where the negroes large
ly predominate, in abiding to the mat
ter to-day, said they did not believe that
& measure Of the character proposed
could be enforced. They do not 80 much
fear the law itself as they do complica-
tons which may grow out OF 1t. To
adopt measure like the Hoar or Lodge
bill would carry matters to an extreme
which would, in their opinion, involve
serious difficulties. The Republican
leaders, however, after careful delibera-
ton, are satisfied that unless some legis.
lative action be taken fair election in
the South will be impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
, STANDARDS .GIO:B'BE|L].B[
OF Two Big Pennsylvania Oil
Producing Companies.
THE HAND OF MONOPOLY
Grasps the Throat Of the Companies
and Now Has No Rival Producing
Company Worthy OF NetIcc In
tho Ficld...A big Deal.

PITTsBuRdli, Pa, June 3.-The Stand.
ard Oil Company has purchased the
Fores. OIL Company for 81, 100000 and a
promise 10 take the remaining $1,000
stock at above par. The Forest Oil
Company started ten years ago with a
capital stock Of 100000, and has steadily
increased It's capital stock In proportion
to It's enormous oil producing interests,
until it is to-day S2,OO0,0o0, owned
largely by Oil City and Buffalo
parties, and tho Vandergrlfts,
Of this city. It is tho largest producing
company in the world, with $4,000 acres
OF producing territory, and it's receipts
in the past ten years were si,GS0,O0O. It
also owned controlling interest in the
Washington Oil Company, and the
United Gas Trust. Not satisfied with
gobbling this enormous concern, the
Standard is negotiating for the purchase
OF the Anchor Oil Company, the second
largest and richest producing company
in existence, and there seems to DO no
doubt the sale will DO made. j.
The peculiar and apparently unwar-
ranted breaks in the oil market lately
are now attributed to tho clever hand OF
the Standard in depressing the value OF
the stock Of these two big COM
panies. Should the purchase of
the Anchor Oil Company also
be consummated there will be
no rival producing company in the field
worthy of the Standards power, and
what is more, there never can be one
with the present territory so fully devel.
oped and no other oil fields in sight.
Tho "Wild Cat" prospector is busy, how
ever, day and night, seeking new fields.