davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Jo.issTowS, Pa. Oct. 2o.-Dr. J. W.
Hammond and wife entered suit to-day
against the Southern Pacific railway
asking s65, 900 damages for injuries re.
ceived in the terrible disaster on that
line on November l2, 1880. The couple
were caught in the wrcckwhile on their
wedding trip, aud have never fully re.
covered from their injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

san FnAyclsco, CAL, Oct. oo.-The
steamship Alameda arrived from sgd
ney, vim Auckland and Honolulu.
Among her passengers Were John l..
Sullivan and party. Sullivan expressed
himself rs glad to return to this coun-
try. lie had, he said, formed no plans
as yet ior returning TO the ring in the
future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. ga special from
Brewster, Ncb., reports that large por-
ton OF Blaine county has been swept by
n prairie fire, which is still burning
fiercely. The fire was started b. boy
tramp, and has been burning for thrce
days.
Thousands OF acres OF grass land havo
been swept over and hundreds OF tons
OF hay, the property OF ranchcrs, have
been consumed by the flames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
His Reply to tho Chilean Juntu
Governments Answer to
PRESIDENT HARRISON'O DEMAND
VIII bo Awaited Anxiously by tho
People Of this Country.
THE PREVAILING IMPRESSION
IA tsat Mr.. Blaine's Ultimatum
viii Do as Firm
IS THE FIRST ORDER TO EGAN,

and that All Diplomatic Relations
With Chile VIII be Severed, Which
e 4 Virtual Declaration of War.
5ir. Egan's Dispatch Announcing
the Junta's 1;cply to the Presidents
Demand Made Public..-Ncw York
Merchants Predict War in Which
the Rest ofSouth America May Join,
With the Possible Moral Support Of
Englanl---Tile Situation Growing
Serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

PurLADELpuA, Pa, Oct. 20.-Charlcs
L. Gilpin, who was twice elected mayor
of Philadelphia and held the Office from
1851 to 1854, died to-day, aged eighty
two years. Mr.. Gilpin was appointed
United States attorney for this district
by President Lincoln in 1864, but was
removed inlSBS by President Johnson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

BALrlMoRE, Oct. 29.-An altar was
erected this morning in the great i'm
provised assembly hall Of tho seminary
OF St. Mary and there was celebrated on
this second day OF the centenary OF the
seminary q solemn pontifcal mass OF
requiem for the benefit OF III. who were
ever connected with the seminary and
who have died during tho century. The
cclebraut was Right Rev. DR.. Phcan,
bishop OF Pittsburgh. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
MORE GUSHERS
Looked for To-Day in tho Mcdonald OIL
Eicld-VTells Declining.

Field--Tells Declining.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.-No new wells
were brought in to-day in the McDonold
oil field, but the production was con-
siderably increased by the agitation OF
old ones. Elliott No. !, OF the Devonian
Oil Company, which had declined to
about 100 barrels an hour, was drilled
deeper and the flow increased to 52Obar-
rcis IN hour. The Heron No. !, OF Jen-
nings, Guiiey & Co., was also stirred up
and the flow increased to450 barrels IN
hour. All tho other wells are declining.
Tho average production for the past
week was $1,000 barrels per day. Four
or five wells are expected totap the sand
tomorrow and as most OF them are in
good territory some Rushcrs are looked
tor t.a. +.|- ..a.. .'-r#l E.e's. I'll ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
1T MAY MEAN WAR

:" which tho Whole of South America
,,ns be Joined Against .Us, With, proba.
Wy tho Assistance of England.
AEw lonE, Oct, 2o.-It is generally
acknowledged by merchants interested
~ mo Chilean trade that tho present
ss's's Ut Is an exceedingly grave one.
Ley scan tho cable reports hourly and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.-AIason, tho Eng
lishman who was charged with supply
ing arms to Chinese secret society,
and who pleaded guilty to the charge,
was to-day sentenced 10 nine months
im3r;soumcnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

DuDL., Oct. 2o.-Mr. Patrick McDer-
mott, the McCarthyito candidate, has
been elected without opposition to the
seat in the house OF commons for North
Kilkenny, lett vacant by the death OF
Sir John Pope Hennesscy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-The international
Packing Company's smoke house ut the
stock yards burned tonight with l00,-
COO pounds OF hams. Loss, $4,000; in
gurancc, 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
MANY LIVES LOST
In tho Destruction by Fire Of the
Steamer Bierne
ON The MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

Seven Hundred Bales of Cotton and
II Hundred Tons of Freight Lost.
Various Reports About the Number
of People killcd.--Thc Latest hc-
counts Place It Mt Twcnty---Thc
Captain tho Last to leave tho
Wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

70. PENNSYLVANIA, West rirginir and Ohio,
iuir md warmer Ill Saturday; southoriy w.mis.
TEHrEEA:rGc YESTERDAY. s.
rs furnished bS e. sc.iSxrP Iru:s;i., on,,.
lTougn Garner: - .r..a- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

LONDON. Oct. 20.-steamer .Normania,
from New York for Hamburg, has
passed the Lizard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Y p m"....",..........G :. Gj
j. " l'''..,..........-... W
Wegtlg.-Clc.r
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20

25OO to 5000 persons attended the meet ing, which was held at Cooper Union. Michael BresIn presided. John Devoy was also upon the platform.
 0'Kelly in his speech attributed the necessity of the appeal for money to the fact of Parnell's dispute with the other faction of the Irish party, tying up $l2,- 600 of the emergency fund in Paris. Referring to the Irish party differences, he said, "When the question comes to be settled in Ireland, some facts not now known will be developed, and l do not fear that the people will reject Parnell." " Redmond and Harrison spoke briefly.
 Resolutions endorsing Parnell were unanimously adopted.
 Branch No. 8 of the National League turned over the $500 in it's treasury. Other subscriptions were announced. Baskets were passed around asking con tributions. The statement was made that the collections of the evening were S43S0, ot which $l430 were for admis- sions. At the first Dillon and O'Brien meeting the sum of S30, 900 was realized.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
FROM SAMOA.
Awaiting the Arrival of the
 American Land Commissioner.

AnxiousIy Awaiting the Arrival of the
 American Land Commissioner.
 SAN FRANcIsco, March 20.-Advices from Apia, Samoa, per steamer Mari posa to the Associated Press, state that the United States man of war Iroquois has gone to Tahaiti on her way to Hono- lulu. There is at present no man of war of any nationality at the islands.
 The American land commissioner has not yet arrived and is anxiously looked for. Bassett Haggard, the English, and Mir. Eggert, the German commissioner, are both here, but can do nothing toward taking up the question of land titles. The Chief Justice has started the municipality going and six coun- cilors have been elected; but they are also prevented from sitting,a the Presi- dent has not yet arrived.
 The sunken United States frigate Trenton broke in two amidships during heavy weather recently, owing to the fact that both decks have been taken out, weakening her. The work of wrecking her has been temporarily stopped.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
Accounting for the Galena's Loss,

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The report of Lieutenant-C Commander Bicknell on the wreck of the United States steam ship Galena places the responsibility for the loss of the Galena on the officers of the tug, who failed to respond to orders from the Galena when the breakers were seen. High praise is awarded to Ensign Field for energetic and courage ous service, and to the crew for disci- pline maintained.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
NEWS FOR THE SPORTS McAuliFe Fails to Knock
 Out Daily. Later Reports of ChOynski's
 Defeat. Curious Ending to Prize Fight in Standardization
 Weight Boxing.

HARRISBURG, Pa., March l9. - The much-talked-oi prize fight between Joe McAulihe, of New York, and Jim Daily, of Philadelphia, took place in the yicin- ity of this city tonight. Nearly 800 persons witnessed the mill.
 The terms of the fight were that Daily should stay six rounds for purse ol 5000. This he managed to do and, although receiving lot of punishment, was almost as fresh as his burly oppon- ent at the finish. It is only fair to Me Aulife, however, to state that he broke the first knuckle of his left hand in the fourth round and was incapacitated from hitting the Quaker City man as hard as he might otherwise have done.
 McAuliffe weighed 2l0 pounds and Daly l62. Two-ounce gloves were used.
 ROUND 1--McAuliffe feinted with the left and drove his right into Daly's wind. The latter retaliated with a wicked uppercut, which just missed. An uppercut from the New Yorker fell short and then Daily rushed, swinging on to his neck.
 ROUND 2-The Quaker City boy clev- erly dodged hard swing, but caught another in the face. Both spared for wind and then Joe drove his man to the ropes. McAuliffe was mad, sending his right hand, smashed Daly on the nose and drew first blood.
 ROUND 3-McAuliffe gave his oppo- nent a rib-roaster, knocking him down. He was soon up and the round ended with clinch.
 ROUND 4-McAulilFe knocked Daily squarely off his feet.
 ROUND 5-McAuliffe drove Daly to the ropes, where each caught a couple of hot ones, Daily being knocked down.
 ROUND 6-Daly hit McAuliffe hard one in the neck. The New Yorker at tempting two terrific swings, which were harmless, Daly gave McAuliffe a smash over the heart and was knocked down, but was soon up again for another clinch, after which McAulile tried to push Daily down. but failed. Time was soon after called.
 Under the terms of the meeting Daly was declared the winner. Daly showed the most punishment.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
A CURIOUS FLUNK.
On the Point of Apparent Victory
 PugiIist Gives Up the Fight.

On the Point of Apparent Victory a
 Pugiiist Gives Up the Fight.
 SACRAMENTO, March 19.-George Null holland, of Australia, and Jimmy Morrisey, of Sacramento, both very evenly matched light weights, fought twenty rounds at Clunie Opera House tonight.
 The men fought bitterly and despe- rately for nineteen rounds and Null holland seemed to have everything his own way, but in the twentieth round the Australian suddenly gave up the fight and left the ring. He said he was going back to Australia in the morning and wasn't going to fight all night. All through the fight Morrisey repeatedly punched the Australian over the heart and this probably caused him to weaken so suddenly.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
THE CHoYNsKI-GoDDaR FIGHT.
A Sidney Referee Considers Caiifornia's
 PugIIlst a Wonder.


 SANFRANCIsCo, March 19.-Mail ad- vices per steamship Mariposa today give a graphic description of the prize fight, which took place at Sydney, February 10, between Joe Choynski and Joe God dard.
 Commenting on the fight the Sydney referee says: ''It was grim slaughter "a terrible fight all the journey, and the better man won. Choynski was whipped, but he proved to be man of whom America may well feel proud. He gave away thirty pounds weight, and it was that which whipped him. This fight should teach the Sydney public that they have underrated the game and clever Mick Dooley, the man who twice met and fought Joe Goddard to stand still. Choynski is the second wonder in America against men of his own weight, so he is."
 Sam Fitzpatrick, the we'll known pu- gilist who arrived on the Mariposa, was doubtful if Goddard would come to America at all, while Choynski would not come until May.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
Worlds Fair Arrangements.

CHICAGO, March 19.-J. Harry Bal lard, city editor of the Inter r-Ocean, has been appointed chief of the foreign de- partment of the bureau of promotion and publicity of the Worlds Fair, vice Dr. Weston, deceased. It now tran spires that neither the Government nor local directors have money to conduct or construct pier for the proposed line of-battle ship for the naval exhibition and in all probability the vessel will have to be built on shore.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
A BANTAM WEIGHT CONTEST.
Gamely Contested Mill Between Two
 We'll Known Light Weights.

LEoNORE, H., March l9-Link Pope, of Streator, H., and Martin Flaherty, of Providence, Rhode Island, bantam weights, fought for nearly two hours this morning for purse of $500 and side bets of S300.
 The struggle was fierce one through out. The Rhode Island man had the best of it from the star. and was de- clared the winner at the end of the twenty-sixth round. From the twen- tieth to the twenty-sixth round Flaherty hit his opponent at will and in one round knocked him down four times. Billy Myers was one of the seconds for Pope,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
Retaliating on Germany,

NEW YORK, March 19.-A special to the Mat and Express says: Minister Phelps has been notified by the State Department, at the request of President Harrison, to demand of the German authorities that the embargo on Ameri- can pork be at once removed, else the President will proceed to exercise the authority given him by the last Con- gress and close all ports against German i'm mnOrts
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
The Oldest Postmaster Dead.

DUBUQUE, Ia., March 19.-Celestine Kaltenbach, the oldest postmaster in the United States, died this morning, aged 7S. He was appointed postmaster in 1888 by President Franklin Pierce and has held the office continuously ever since.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
McAuliffe Against Myers.

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-The Olym- pic Club has offered purse of s50OO to McAuliffe and Myers for glove contest to take place in about six weeks, Me Auliffe to answer within four days. Kennedy, Myers packer, is here.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
Heavyweight Mill i'm Denver.

DENVER, March 19.-Pat Allen, of Omaha, and Lawrence Farrell, of Chi cago, heavyweights, fought a thirty round mill twenty miles from this city this afternoon for $500. Farrell won the fight, after badly punishing the Omaha man.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
NEBRAsKA's LEGIsLATUEE.
Getting to Work Early in the Day-A
 Worlds Fair Appropriation.

Worlds Fair Appropriation.
 LINCOLN, Neb., March l9.-Little over week remains of the time allotted for the legislative session. A vast amount of work remains undone, and resolu- ton was introduced in the House today providing for night sessions. The far mers promptly voted this down, but passed in it's stead resolution provid- ing that the House shall hereafter meet at 6 80 A. NJ.
 The House has passed the bill appro- priating $50, 900 for the Worlds Fair. It will go through the Senate without phonue
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
Houston's Probable Retirement.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-A special dispatch from Madison, Ind, today said that, contrary to all reports that he will remain in office, Treasurer Houston has written to friend in that city that he expects soon to return to Indiana "for good" Mir. Houston refused to con firm or deny the statement in the tele- cram
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
On the Tan Bark.

NEW YORK, March 20.--At A. NJ. the score of the walking match stood |: Hughes 406 miles, Bennett 393, Moore 385, Hegelman 370, Herty 374, Noremac QEQ
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
PARNELL's EMIssARIEs

Lenders Campaign.
 NEw YORK, March 19.-O'Kelly, Red mond and Harrison, agents of Parnell, tonight addressed their first meeting to raise money for the Parnellites. From
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
THE SESSION IS ENDED
Continued from First Page.

The House then stood at recess till TP.M.
 EVENING SESSION.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
TaylOr-Shull.

A very pleasant affair took place at
the residence of Henry Rhoades, Esq,
last Tuesday evening, when his niece,
Miss Mary Louisa Shull, one of High.
land county's very successful teachers,
was married to Mr.. Isaac Ellsworth Tay.
lor, prosperous farmer of Madison
township.
Promptly at eight o'clock the bride,
neatly attired in wedding gown Of
cream albatros, entered the parlor on
the arm of the groom, where Rev. James
Murray, in the solemn and impressive
Methodist ceremony, pronounced them
man and wife, Immediately after which
an elegant supper was served.
The presents were many and useful
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor went Immediately
to the home of the groom, near Green
field, followed by the congratulations
ard best wishes of their many friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
About the Convention.

The contest for the honor OF entertain
ing the Nationl Convention, which eight
or ten of the leading cities of the country
took part in, proves anew the growing
power and popularity of the Republican
party, says the Cleveland Leader. It's a
good sign, one that augurs much, when
delegation of enthusiastic citizens and
Republicans cross the continent and
make long and vigorous plea for the
privilege of expending much time, hard
labor and good cash for the sake OF the
party to which they belong. When
men come from California, Omaha and
the great and growing Northwest to the
capital of the country for this purpose
it shows that they are made of the stuff
that won them flag in l776 and saved
it in 1861. The convention to be held
next year will without doubt be the
largest that has ever been held by the
Republican party. 1t will bring together
all the great leaders of the party, and
the leaders multiply with amazing
rapidity, and will moreover strengthen
the faith of the men who have been
fighting beneath its standard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
MR.. GLADSTONE'S WIFE
Is Going 10 Tell our Mothers How She
Trained Her Children.

Mrs. William E. Gladstone has long
been known as one of the most motherly
women in England. When a young
wife, years ago, she began to make a
careful study of the bringing up of child.
rem. No trouble was too great for her to
spend upon the children which came to
her, and that she succeeded in finding
the best methods is attested by the posi-.
tions which her children occupy in Eng
land to-day. What required years OF
labor for her to learn, Mrs Gladstone
has now consented to tell in series of
articles which will be published in The
Ladies Home Journal, of Philadelphia,
during 1892. Mrs. Gladstone calls her
series Hints from Mothers Life" "and
in her articles she will tell what should
be young mothers first step with her
baby; child's best surroundings how
to wash and dress an infant; what an
ideal nursery should be; how chilo
can be kept healthy, and gives, besides,
some rules which are destined to become
standard. The articles will be like a
manual for the nursery, and thousands
OF American mothers will read Mrs.
Gladstone's words. 1t is seldom that a
women OF Mrs. Gladstone's high position
writes on such pratical subject, and
this fact will lend all the more interest
to this series in the Journal. 1t is said
that Mrs, Gladstone was paid an enor-
nous price for the articles, and it is
creditable to he enterprising publishers
that they had the liberality to secure
and place such material before American
mothers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
Lord Lytton is Dead.

THE Right Hon. Edward Bulwer
Lytton. the British ambassador to
France, died at his home in Paris last
Tuesday. He was widely known as
"Owen Meridith" and one of his most
famous works was Lucille" He also
wrote "Julien Fame, Memoir" "The
Political Works of o ven Meridith, ,""The
Wanderer, a Collection of Poems in
Many Lands" Lord Lytton's death
was very sudden. He had been engaged
in writing verses and retired to bed at
half past 8 in the afternoon. About
o'clock servant heard sigh and
hastened to his lordship's bedside.
Lord Lytton was unconscious and ap-
parently lifeless.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
List Ut Patents

Granted this week to Ohio invent ors.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., opposite
U. S. Patent Office, Washington, ID. c.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents:
o. Anderson, Defiance, washing ma
chine; J. S. Blackburn, Salem, wire
feeding device; F. P. Circle, Springfield,
wheel F. L. Connable and 7 V. Harper,
Xenia, electrical surgical instrument (;
J. A. Crisp, Jefferson, therapeutic cleo
trio battery; F. E. Drury and o G. Clark
Cleveland, hinge; G. N. Engert, Spring
field, electric cigar lighter; d. A Fisher,
Justice, perpetual calendar; W. X. Hance
and r F.Redick, ,Spencerville, belt fasten.
er; w. s. Hayes, Troy, electric arc lamp
W. r. Jeavons, Cleveland, hydrocarbon
burner; T. Keogh and G. F. Lockman,
Springfield, carpet stretcher and tacker ;
f. w. Kremer, Wadswortn, sewing ma
chine motor il T. Lemon, Columbus,
steam engine; ]. j. Roshong, Canton,
Formulation lock; @. Monjeau, Middle.
town, sand filter; J. D Perkins and G..
Ganderton, Kenton, combined latch and
lock L. M. Reed, Cleveland, wooden
package S. Rufer, New Philadelphia,
pliers. ~f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

LYNcHBuRG, o., Nov. 30-Last Thurs
day night about nine o'clock E. s. Pulse,
wife and three daughters, of Jacksonville,
were returning home from church. When
ascending steep hill just south of town,
along the banks of Turtle Greek, Pulse
stopped to light lantern and while in
the act of lighting it the horse commenc-
ed to back, precipitating them down a
steep embankment into the creek,
smashing the spring. wagon into smith
Greens and violently hurling the occu.
pants into the water.
On examination it was found that
Miss Emma, aged about twenty. two, had
collar bone and shoulder blade broken,
besides other bruises and scratches about
the body; Miss Electa, aged about
twenty, had collar bone broken and
badly bruised, both receiving their in.
juries by the horse falling on them.
Mrs. Pulse was badly cut and bruised
about the face and body; Mr.. Pulse and
other daughter escaped, however, with
but slight injury. Misses Emma and
Electa were in very precarious con-
dition, Miss Electa being rendered un.
conscious for more than an hour, but
their escape from instant death by being
buried under the wreck and also in the
water was most miraculous.