davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

Sick people should not be deceived
by prctcndcrs who talk about "Microbi,"
germs" "baccilli," etc. to sell their
preparations, tins preventing people
from buying the original tested medi-
cine. "Radam's Microbe Killer" is
what you need. 1t is now, and for
years has been, making more cures than
all other remedies combined. Invcsti-
gate it before triiing with your health.
Read their advertisement in this paper.
Don't be deceived. MYPGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

WHEELING TITLE &TRUSI CO
DoE5A
General Banking Business

And hns G SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. inw!'Ica
SO CENTS and upwards can be deposited
and interest will be paid on all savings GSp9.!-
Of one dollar and upwards
Banking Department will DO oron irom9A III
TO y. H., and on Saturdays till p. IN.
II. N. RUSSELL, President; LOUIS 7. SrlFhi-
Secretary; S. L SINGLETON, ASslstan! SECRETARY;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

(Which one do you wish to marry?
''Thc younger sister" (Which one is
shc?" 81 don't know. They both claim
to bc."-BrOokIyn Life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

We offer one hundred dollars reward
Tor any case OF ca.arrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
IL I ('rrN,,y &. ~, D.z,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

"Thc use OF 'Castoria' Is go universal and
its merits SO well Known that 1t seems n work
OF s~upercrogatior TO endorse it. Few nrethe
Intelligent fainilies who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN. D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

for anfantS and Children.

"castoriassow well adapted to cnilGrcathat
frecoa:nend itas superior. to any prescription
uown to me-" II. A. ARcIEE, n. D.,
iii So. OzforiS St, Brooklyn, \. 7.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
: August.
Flower

For two years ! suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
al that time under treatment by I
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
WON out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food for time &C
least. Twas 90 weak that I could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, I procured q
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. It seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like q new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES E. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c..
writes: I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
TREATY TIED.
Shlpbuifding on the Great
Northern Lakes.
a.~,ch.pt Vessels BaIIt at Many Lake forss'
mt war Vessels Can Not Do, "
Resson Of the Treaty Of 1917
Yet in Forco.

WxsHrperox, D. C. September 2.-Ihe
exmmense progress in shipbuilding industries
on the great lakes has brought TO the ss'en-
ton of the state department q question Of
Diplomacy that affects the industrial progress
of this COUNTRY. and our regulations Win
Great Britain. The navy department. ID re-
striessd in the places for building new vessels
almost entirely to the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. The restriction comes from the
treaty of 1917, which provides that the United
States and Great Britain shall have but four
armed vessels each on the great lakes, ana
this is construed to mean that neither coun-
try shall construct other vessels on the north
.ern frontier, though the new vessels may be
intended for use in other territory.
Il was thiS restriction that caused Secretary
Tracy recently to reject the lowest bid for
building the naval academy practice vessel.
The shipyards of the bidders, +. w. Wheeler
d Co., are at Bay City, Mich.
Circumstances have changed greatly in the
greet lakes since the treaty of 1917 went into
effect. Immense progress has bean made in
developing the resources of the lake country
and IN building of its industries. There is
scarcely city on the lakes where shipbuild-
ing is not carried on, and from Buffalo 10
Chicago and Duluth there are dozen points
where plants like that of this Bay City firm
either now exist or could soon be established
capable of constructing gunboats, torpedo
boats or even armed cruisers. Besides,
tho great cities of the lskes-Miwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and
Buffalo-deslrs to have their place in the
proposed naval militia.
Each city wishes to have its own naval re-
serves and to have them trained in the use of
tho best guns, etc. From any effort in this
direction they arc debarred by the treaty of
1917.
When Secretary Blaine returns TO WASH
ington he will find these important questions
confronting him. By the terms of the treaty
either party to the agreement may withdraw
from its provisions by giving six months
notice to the other
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

TOPEKA, KAN, September 26.-Last May
Elijah Watt, a printer who had fallen in love
with Kate .Haloran. also printer, and was
irspulsed by, her because he was in the habit
,of getting drunk, attempted to kill her. He
laid in Jail good part of the time since. but
.was paid out by the printers of the city on
the promise of leaving here for good.
He did not leave, but kept on getting
drunk.
ing Capital, and was going home about a.
No., escorted,by fellow printer, whom Wait
shot her from ambush. The ball entered
her back. He aimed again at her head, but
she fell and he missed. He then ran. was
pursued. and shot himself in the head, dying
an few moments.
0Miss Haloran may recover. though the
wound is quite serious.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

Firemen Hurt and Property burned.
M1NNEAPoL1s, MIMI, September 26.-Fire
started in the five story brick building of the
Carving Machine company, destroying 1t
and contents IN q few minutes. Then eleva-
tor Z went. 1t had capacity of 10000
bushels. and had 75, 600 bushels of wheat in
it. Then the fire took block of frame and
brick stores, the yards of the Carving Ma
chine company, q grain and feed warehouse
and some smaller structures.
Twelve fremen were on the roof of one of
the annexes of the elevator when an explo-
sion occurred beneath them, surrounding
them with flames. All were injured but none
were killed outright.
The total loss is put at $197, 900, insurance
S1O7 900,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
BUSINESS REVIEW.
Encouraging All Along the
Line.
Collections Fairly Good-wheas mevt,x
- se Never Moved BEFORE; Mae
Times the lsuik Of Last Year
Corn Dropped Heavily.

NEW YoRK. September Or G. Dun L
Gov weekly review of trade says:
None of the disturbances threaten q, . 3.ot
tne general prosperity which the enormous
crops now promise, and the failure of Nous,
OF extraordinary repute and strength to sr,e-
tam the price of corn is at once proof of
general prosperity and warning that who
ever gets on the wrong side when this coun-
try is growing Is liable to get hurt.
Reports indicates q continuance of the gen.
eral Improvement in trade already noticed.
AZ Chicago the week was one of the largest
on record in cattle receipts. which were over
5000 head; and while some increase appears
In flour. oats and corn, dressed beef hides
and wool, the receipts of wheat and rye we're
nine time last years; though in barley, cured
meats, lard, cheese and butter there was
some decrease.
Sales of dry goods, clothing and shoes ex-
Geo last years; and. while collections are
not quite satisfactory, there is some improve
ment.
At Minneapolis trade was especially brisk
IN Hour. the output being 10000 barrels,
against 10000 barrels last year; and wheat
receipts 100000, against Loo, 600, while
plated.
At Kansas City trade steadily improves.
reports as to the money markets are gen.
orally favorable. Money is easier at Boston
and Philadelphia, with fair supply at CIeve-
land and Cincinnati, and for mercantile
needs at Chicago and Milwaukee; easier at
Kansas City and Louisville, but very active
q New Orleans. Collections fairly good at
most every point
The gold receipts have as yet hardly bal
anced the large shipments to the interior for
products.
The great industries are doing we'll. There
ID distinctly better demand for iron, with
out any advance in price. The distribution
OF tin is larger, an6 lead is stronger.
Steady sales of wool give proof of q con-
sumption equal to last years. though in
dress goods tho larger an desirable fabrics
are being sold beyond the capacity of many
mills, and better grades of worsteds, all wool
cassimeres and heavy chevoits are selling
well, with an unprecedented demand for
good white fiannels. while medium I've
neered" and cotton warp goods and cheaper
hannels are no longer wanted. l. is notable
evidence of growing prosperity that the de-
mand thus changes from inferior to better
goods.
In cotton goods tho buying is larger than
for years in many lines.
Wheat has advanced 1 cent, but corn has
fallen cents during the week. Cotton Is
BIG higher, with better exports, but sharp
fall of N cents occurred IN coffee. The fall
IN stocks Thursday averaged $1.80 per share.
The business failures for the past week
number IA, compared with 239 the previous
week. For the corresponding week last year
the figures were PIG.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Earthquakes in Divers Places.

81. LoU1s.-An earthquake occurred in
this city at 10:15 o'clock Saturday night,
September &c. The vibrations lasted about
ten seconds. It was not long after the shock
before reports concerning the earthquake be-
gan flowing into the newspaper Offices.
1t seems the shocks were very general and
the vibrations slow, but very noticeable and
distinct. Several people were awakened
from their sleep and rushed to the street in
their night clothes. Considerable crockery
and glassware was demolished and it is IT.
ported that some wooden stables on the out
skirts of town toppled over.
Watchmen in several high buildings say
they became alarmed and made all haste to
reach the ground.
At one newspaper Office the composltors,
who were on the fifth floor, left their cases
and rushed panic stricken down the stairway
into the street.
Throughout the whole city the police 10
port that people rushed from their homes IN
great alarm.
DECATUR, ILl--An earthquake shock was
In all parts of the city were awakened.
JACKsoxv1ILx. ILL-About II o'clock this
town was shaken by an earthquake, which
was noticeable for four distinct shocks.
EvAxsv1LLE. IND.-At 1850 distinct shock
of earthquake was felt here. No damage
was done, but q general fright ensued.
MxlRHIs, TENN.-A slight shock of earth
quake was felt In this city and vicinity about
1850 p. m.
TKRKI HAUrH, IND.-A distinct shock OF
earthquake was felt here about 1850 o. m.
Windows ratified, chandeliers swayed and
many persons were rauseated by the undu-
lati0nS.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-A slight earthquake
shock was felt here at 1888 p. m.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-SliRht earthquake shocks
were felt in this city at 1855 O'Clock.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL--An earthquake shock
was distinctly felt 1t 1870 throughout this
city. Reports from Jacksonville, Taylor
vile, Decatur and Mt Pulaski state that the
shock vas felt there.
KsoKUx, h.-At 1850 p. m. there occurred
three distinct trsmors of earthquake. which
shook buildings in VARIOUS parts OF The city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Destructive Flames.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, September 26.-There is
no apparent dimunition in the terrible heat.
Rain still holds off, and the forest fires in
northern Wisconsin and northwestern Wis
consin continue to rage with undated fury.
A. ]. Lammis' lumber camp near Hinck-
ley has been destroyed. Louis Mott and
wife, living in the camp, were forced to lie
in the river all night to escape cremation;
while Daniel Sullivan and Thomas johnson
fell prey to the ravenous flames.
All along eastern Minnesota roads, black
ened ruins mark the spot where settlers have
lost their all. The town of Firlaysur es-
capped destruction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

following reply from Blaine. dassd BU HaE-
bpe, SepesmbeT -:
II cannot take part in tho Ohio campaign
Tor many reasons. which need NOS pve, 00s
hope no effort will be spared to elect No
Kinley. His victory ut tins time - very I'M.
poEtant to the country and party. He ana
Campbell represent the honest differences
between the two parties at this time. Inere
- NO lodging and NO evasion. and the sosef
neod not b deceived. Tho election OF NC
Kinley means q policy of protection AID the
election Of Campbell means free trade and
corruption Of the currency"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
c..'s top tn. nov Of Geld.

Cant toP the Flow Of Gold.
LoHDon, September IA reporter of tho
Associated Pras has had interviews with the
Rothschilds, Speyss, Lazard Bros. and ether
bankers. and they al agree in their state
are going to America. The RetSseSii "a have
dispatched an additional E100, 600. The
chief clerk Of the house said that it was Tn
certain whstaer France would make tho bulk
of the gold export or whether the burden
would fall on England.
But considering the fact that France has .
worse harvest than England, it would seem
that she should send tho bulk of the gold.
The Bank of France may, however, - on
former occasions, Obstruct the imports by
raising the premium on full weight coin.
The Bank of England 10 certain to raise the
rate of discount, but. according to tho chief
clerk, moro gold will 60 to America in spite
of the effort to prevent it.
In an interview with Robert Gihen. head
of the commercial department and. comp
troller of corn returns of the English board
of trade, he was asked what truth there was
in the calculation that England and tho con-
tineut would be forced to part with gold
amounting to $4,000, 600 to pay for the i'm
port of American gram: Mr.: Giffsn ridi-
culed the estimate. He said that before ElO-
COO, 900 in bullion was sent to America both
the Bank of England and the Bank of France
would raise their rates of discount and check
the drain. According to Mr.. Gifen, not
bullion but security exports will 60 to Amer
lea to pay for grain. Undoubtedly, he said.
there would be heavy drain of gold for sew
eral months to come, but the payments for
grain were not the sole cause of such dram.
An important factor in tho financial situa-
ton was the silver question. Stable Ameri-
can houses were making preparations TO face
q silver crisis, which is now inevitable, by
making gold. purchases in Europe.
When asked if such crisis was inevitable,
Mr.. Giffen replied: Gin my opinion. it ID
impossible to avert it. The United States
has become overloaded with paper currency.
The issue of silver certificates to the amount
of ELI, 000, 600 sterling annually was gross
legislative mistake and il bound to bring
crash speedily"
In response. to an inquiry as to how soon
the crash he predicted could be looked for,
Mr.. Glffen said: February will probably
realize the worst of the position. I do not
see how grave trouble can be averted by
remedial legislation. There is hardly time
to avert it, even if the parties in congress
could agree upon the meaus."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Ticket and Platform.

LINCOLN, HEB., September 26.-The repub-
lcan state convention adopted platform
which declares for honest money and in
dorses the republican legislation of the last
congress; demands an equitable adjustment
of freights, fair alike to the farmer, the ship
per and the receiver; Endorses the Mckinley
bill and the principle of reciprocity; and ap-
proves the administration of President Har-
rison. The victories achieved by the state
and agricultural departments in the admis-
sion of American pork into France and Ger
many, are viewed with qualification. The
rest of the platform relates to state matters.
A. M. P Post, of Crete, was nominated for
associate justice of the supreme court. Sem
ator Subway, of Dawson county, and
Charles Marble, of Douglass county, were
nominated for regents of the state university.
These are the only Offices to be filled.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
R..s... I.~s Not wa.s.d IN c.asda.

Rasstaa Sewn Not Wanted IN Consoa.
OTTAWA. Orr, September &-1hs gov
eznment has issaed q proslAmatioa With 10
gard to TIE immigration into Canada Of Rus
aan Jews Care xiIl Be tatea y putting the
81 into Operations 10 prevent i'd shuttinx out
any but those whose entry W0uh MAKE
charge upon the charitable ins6enhe.s.
Munster CARING expnsssed The 9o.eenment's
reluctance to take the measure decided upon
hat the threa*ened influx 10 20 seriouA from
advices the government has received, that u
uas necessary to guard the country ae1inss
~ arrival Of immigreaes who have shawn
lhemeelves unlttod for settlement in The
Canadian northwest Prohihitiou VII NOS
$3.50 any slan Of imw.Scanis but - Ause
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

sian yewe The members Of parliament
with tie vovernmsnt's course. They ~ ex-
per:meaf has. shown that the Jews do mot
make desirable settlers and are mot wanted
IN The eettlef-hungry country. The Jews
who were landed at st. John. N. b, end
have heen kept BY the charitable institutions,
are to be sent TO the United States, probably
70 Detroit and other points west
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
The POpe's Temporal Power.

The POpe's Temporal Power.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 25.-The con-
Rress of German-Amerlcan priests adopted
platform which contains this:
With confidence we leave it to Divine Prov
idence by what means the restoration of papal
independence will be brought about. In the
meantime We will never cease to courage
, ously sustain the Holy Father and in accord
ance with his Intentions, In his admonitlons,
everyone In mis- own sphere and according to
his ability, for the right of the head of the
church, and to strive with all legal and legit-
innate means to regain the freedom due to
the successor of st. Peter. In this respect
we greet with the utmost pleasure the idea
suggested at the recent Catholic congress
held in Germany to call an International
Catholic congress for the purpose of urging
the restoration to power of the pope and as
an independent sovereign. For the reason
that political circumstances have prevented
the adoption of said resolution in Europe,
We believe our beloved country is the proper
place for holding such congress, as we are
not hampered by political prejudice and i'm
perial intrigues. As Catholics of the United
States We consider it our honored duty to
adopt the resolution of our brethren in Eu-
rope. We believe the time has come when
an international congress can convene for
the purpose of aiding in the restoration of
the pope's temporal power. We believe no
country in the world is better adapted for
holding such congress than the United States.
and no time more opportune than the occa-
sion of the worlds fair at Chicago in '93.
This, our cherished wish, we respectfully
submit for the consideration and approval
of all our brethren in the Catholic faith, to
the good will and approval Of our efficient
bishops, especially his eminence, our be-
loved cardinal, James Gibbons, and lastly,
with flial reverence and love, to the decision
of our sovereign pontiff, Leo XIII.
The platform then offers the Holy Father
the most respectful and. sincerest thanks for
the excellent encyclical on labor questions;
demands the liberty based on natural rights
and guaranteed by the constitution of edu-
eating German Catholic youths, emphatlcal-
ly protests against every interference with
their parochial- schools; demands full right
and liberty to retain without interference
our German mother tongue, together with
the language of this country; states that its
hopes for the future are based on the central
union of German young mems societies: re-
news the former declaration of fidelity and
confidence in and attachment to our rever-
end bishops of the United States; protests
against all attempts to encroach upon the
rights of Indians in the selection and prac-
tice of their religion, protest against the at
tempts that are being made to withdraw
from the Indian schools the support of the
government, under the hypocritlcal pale of
supporting public schools, inasmuch as there
% thereby openly declared opposition against
Christian education and especially against
the Catholic church, and express regret at
the death of Windthorst.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Do Yeu Want . Farmf

PAxA,lA, September 2a-Ths republic Of
Nicaragua IL renewing efforts In inducing
menf hes rean1med the decree If 1885, Civ
ing each emigrant family proposing to Be.
come naturali1ed l20 acres of unoccupied
land. Single men viii receive sixty acres.
and immigrants viii enjoy the rights of nat
uIalissd citizens. and b exempt from mill
tasy service. Intending immigrants arc To-
quiEed 10 bring papers from the American
consul at port Of embarkation-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Robert Seisel's Pardon.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September 26.-June
3 last, the president granted pardon to
Robert Seiael, son of General Seigel, of New
York, convicted of forgery and sentenced to
six years imprisonment at hard labor, the
pardon to take effect at the expiration of two
years and nine months of actual imprison-
ment. The president has granted full par
don in view of the extreme illness of the
prisoner and the fact that the term will ex-
pire in December.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

CHICAGO, September $.-Railroad officials
here say the Chicago lines are reaping very
little benefit from the increase In volume in
east bound grain shipments. for the reason
that nearly all gram is going east via st.
Louis or Duluth. Furthermore they insist
this would not be the case If rates were not
90 largely cut via those gateways, since Chi
cago 10 the most natural and direct outlet for
such traffic to eastern seaboard points.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Omcers Quietly Go to Parsons.

OfCe xusetiy W. 10 = oIDOnA
SEDALIA, Mo-, September 26.-Many of
the oficers.of the Missouri, Kansas l. Texas
road left for Parsons and a number of the
clerks have also been moved there. II is the
intention OF the company, since their motion
to have the restraining injunction dissolved
was defeated, to move al their business to
Parsons, retaining here, probably, q head
for each department and thus endeavor to
keep Within the bounds of the Law.