davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-04


their delight at the safe return Of their
pastor.
An INTELIGENcER reporter called on
the doctor. He said they had most
delightful journey both ways, the trip
going out being the smoothest and
most pleasant OF any Of the half dozen
voyages Doctor and Mrs. Cunningham
have made. Their stay in Scotland was
full of interest, and though it was the
third time they had visited that coun-
try, they were able to find something
new and interesting to them every day.
They heard sermons by number Of
distinguished clergymen and DIR. Cum
ninghGm, at the request OF friends,
preached several times while there.
They spent weekwith Rev. DR.. Stalker,
who was DIR. Cunningham's guest here
last winter, and who delivered lecture
in Wheeling on GLOW to Read the
Bible" The weather during their stay
was very pleasant, but'so cool that on
every day but one while they were there,
heavy wraps were necessary, and in all
the time, it rained only on two days.
They were Just in time for the straw
berry and cherry season, stepping from
the close of the season on one conti-
nent to the beginning of the season on
another.
While DR.. and Mrs. Cunningham we're
in Edinburgh, Mr.. Frew and Mr.. Camp
bell called on them, and the four Wheel
ing people and Number Of relatives of
the family with whom DR.. Cunningham
was visiting, spent several hours very
pleasantly discussing their trips.
DIR. and Mrs. Cunningham came
home week sooner than they had in
tended because the rush of returning
tourists made it impossible to secure
steamship accommodations for month
unless they came when they did. They
returned on the steamer City Of Rome,
which, on that trip, carried 1854 per-
sons.
DR.. Cunningham will resume his
duties next Sunday. In the morning
no will preach on 1.-THE Better Resur.
rection."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-04

Miss Jessie Lane, of GAINESVILLE, who
has been the guest Of Capt. John T.
Lane, of this city, left this morning to
visit in Wheeling.-BeLlaire Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Northwestern Saengerfest Opened.

MILWAUKEE. Wiz, July 6.-The North
western Saengerfest was formally opened
tonight by the first of a series of concerts
to be given at the exposition building this
week. The great building was handsomely
decorated. and an audience of four thou
sand people was present Addresses were
President Hirschfeld, of st. Paul aud
President Mayer. of the local fest commit
tee. A flag presentation was one of the
features of the evening. q gift TO the
saengerbund from the ladies of Milwaukee,
Miss Lena Karr making the presentation.
The musical programme included Bee
thoven's overture "Leonore" No. 3. by the
large 0rchestra; q banner song by the male
chorus; s"EveninR Cheer In Venice" an in
teresting composition by Hugo Kaun. of
this city; the birds chorus from "Lohen-
grin,~ by the male and female chorus of the
Milwaukee societies. and LISTS 'Polosire."
nv fhe oreheafra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
ROUTED THE INSURGENTS.
Balmaceda's Enemies, Badly I'm Need
Arms, Are Defeated at Vallenar.

-
Balmsceda's Enemies, Badly I'm Need Of
Arms, Are Defeated at valienar.
CALLAo. July - Passengers arriving
from Valparaiso and Iquique state that the
situation of the Gillian insurgents is des-
perate. They are without money and their
vessels are In bad condition and without
ammunition. The army now comprises
four thousand rotos, who do not receive
their pay. The insurgents have been able
to Obtain only eight hundred rifles. in bad
order. bought in Panama Most of the in
habitants of lquique. Pisagua and Anto.
fagasta have emIgrated to southern Chilli
or to Peru. The French residents in Chilli
and the Gillian government await with
tranquility the decision of the French trl-
bunals regarding the vessels constructed
there for account of the government of
Chilli. They have confidence IN the lnteg-
rity of the French judges and IN President
Carnot.
A dispatch from Paris says: The Chllian
Congressional party has re-estabiished the
Emigration Bureau here which was sup
pressed by Balmaceda.
A dispatch from Washington says: The
representatives of the CHILEAN COngression-
alist party in Washington. tonight. re-
ceived a'cablegram from Iquique, signed by
Mr.. ErrasuriZ. Minister of Foreign Affairs,
saying. in effect. that the army of Balma-
eeda, which was advancing from Coquimbo
to the Valley of Hussco. was met by the
constitutional amy four leagues south of
Vallenar. where an engagement took place
to-day. The Constitutional army, the dis
patch says, obtained a brilliant triumph.
Advices from Panama state that the new
CHILEAN Congress has authorized Balmaceda
to fine any body he may see tit. and in any
mou he may think proper up to $40, 0O0,-
600. the money to be applied to the
expense of suppressing she revolutionists
The fine Is to be paid within the time, at
the place and in the form designated by
the President or his agents The President
is also authorized to compel backward
payers of the fine to pay up by the inflic-
ti0n of such punishments Is he may deem
advisable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Business Emb arrassmenrs.

MILWAUKEE. July 6.-The well. known
Board of Trade firm of Mohr. Zinkeisen &
Co. has failed. Marshall IL Ilsley. bankers.
took out an attachment against the firm
for SIS. 900. The firm Immediately assigned
to +. H. Magdeburg, who qualified by
giving bonds in the sum of $4,000 The
liabilities are not known but will be heavy.
The assets amount to 10000 OF $50, DOC.
Oscar Mohr, senior mem Der of the firm. is
also insolvent. but no figures are given.
The firm was long" on wheat.
JEFFERSON, Tex. July S.-The Jefferson
Lumber Company, Jefferson Woolen-mills
Company and j. H. Bemis. individually,
assigned to-day. The indebtedness OF the
three concerns will aggregate oyer half a
million dollars.
DUBUQUE, L., July S.-Piatt Brothers.
wholesale and retail %clothiers. filed chattel
mortgages to-day aggregating S32. 900. As
sets. S45. 000: lie bilities undetermined.
NEW YORK. July s.-Brainard T.. Morris
proprietor of the ST. George Hotel. No. S52
Broadway, made an assignment to-day to
Ensign O. Beal, with no preferences.
Boston. July S.-The Eastern creditors
of Lytle & Co.. boot and shoe iobbers, Gin
%cinnati. have accepted so cents on the dol
lar for their claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Del Bisagno. q space ten thousand square
yards, the exposition to open in September,

Del Bisagno. q space ten thousand square
yards. the exposition to open in September,
1892.
AdvIces received in London from the
Congo Free State announce that a series OF
bloody battles were fought on the upper
Congo and Aruwimi rivers, in January and
February last. between the State troops
and the Arab slave-traders. The slav6rs
were routed.
In the suit for damages brought by Mr..
Healy against the proprietors OF the Dub.
lin Freeman's Journal. on the ground that
the newspaper referred to accused him OF
selling his clients for English gold, the jury
found for Mr.. Healy. but disagreed as to
the amount of damage.
The French Cabinet, after discussing the
import duty on pork. has decided to obtain
advice by consulting the committee on
hygiene. NJ. Deve,le. the Minister of Agri-
culture. reminded his colleagues that the
United States authorities took special sani
tary precautions In regard to the exporta.
ton of pork.
Mr.. Burt. M. p. has returned to London
from Cologne, where he has been attending
q convention OF miners delegates from
Great Britain, France, Germany and Bel.
GUM, and states that the constitution OF
the International Federation of Miners has
been framed and will be submitted to the
miners congress in London In June. 1892.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
EUROPEAN COMMERCIAL ALLIANCE.

An Event Which Promises to Be One Of the
Most Important of Modern Diplomacy.
ROME, July 6.-Signor Peiroli, the Italian
minister at Berne, Is expected to arrive here
shortly TO consult with the tariff commits
sion and to fix the date for commencing the
negotiations for the commercial alliance of
the central European powers. The commits
sion is still busily engaged in accommodating
data and consulting the various interests
likely to be affected by what promises to be
the most important commercial negotia-
t1ons of modern times The supreme in
difference of the United States to the
progress of these negotiations can only be
accounted for by the expectation that the
embargo on American pork will be removed
by the nations forming the alliance.
Well-lnfOrmed observers, however, are
convinced that the embargo. as raised. will
be replaced by q tariff that Will be In effect
prohibitory as against all nations not in the
alliance. The United States would thus sec
itself not only completely. but permanently
shut out from Europe as a market for it's
pork products.
1t is announced that the third inter-
national peace congress will be held in
Rome In November next A programme of
topics to be discussed has been prepared
and an executive committee has been ap-
pointed. Prince Rushol is president of this
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

Use s. s. s. when you need a tonic. IL
you do not, you should. 1t is the safest
and best Blood medicine made. 1t is
purely vegetable, containing no poison
of any kind and can be taken safely by
the most delicate child. Yet it cures all
blood troubles from an ordinary face
pimple to the worst form of contagious
Rlood Taint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
WIN Explore saIton Lake.

YUMA. A. T.. July S.-Southern Pacific
engineer Swaine arrived to-day. and will
secure an outtt here for q trip to explore
Salton lake. Mr.. Swaine believes the re-
port made by Joseph Carter, to the effect
nj the water comes from Colorado river
through several ~channels. 10 correct. The
main ~crevasse. according to Mr.. Carriers ac-
count. will require piling to close. but engi-
neer Swaine is of the opinion the necessary
work to be done in shutting ont the water
Will not be difficult or expensive. and that
the water cannot encroach on the railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Maximum temperature. SO; minimum temper
General w Gather conditions.
WEDNESDAY. July 8. 8 P. ".

WEDNESDAY. July 8. 8 p. N.
PREssURE-The emnan of the low area
extends az a narrow trough from New York
southwestward to the gulf. West of the
Rocky mountains the pressure is low, the
large barOmetric high area covering the
greater portion of the country. moving
eastward, is central. with sc. %. over Wis
cOnsin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES temperature pre-
walls every where; co. and below Is reported
from Michigan. Canada and Virginia north
ward; zoe and below from Kansas, Indian
Territory, Arkansas, Tennessee and North
Carolina northward; SOC and above near the
gulf coast.
PRECIPITATION-Light and heavy rams
fell along the entire Atlantic coast and the
gulf coast east of the Mississippi; heavy
rain ct LynchburR, Va.-l.32 inch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
VIII Manage the Campaign.

COLUMBUS. o.. July s.-The Republican
central committee tonight selected the
following executive committee to have
charge of their camraign: Geo. Fields, OF
Toledo; A. s. Bushnell. of Springfield: G.
ID. Firestone and NJ. X. Patterson. of CO.
lumbus; John Whiting. jr., of Canton: J..
L. Loves. of Dayton; T.. s. Wilson. OF Iron
ton; NJ. T.. Herrlck. of Cleveland. and IA. Ii.
MoreAead, of Cincinnati. w. III. Habn, of
Mansfield, is chairman. w. s. Matthews, of
Columbus. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
is only to read those portions of his written
speech which may a. met with the
Oueen's sanction.
IN A DOMINIQUE OF RAIN.

The Great Annual Races of the 6ritish Row
ing Clubs Held at Henley.
LONDON. July S.-The Henley races were
rowed to-day in q %downpour of rain. The
weather could not, however. discourage
the crews. who had been in preparation for
weeks for the great snnusl test of British
rowing clubs. The bottom of the river had
been carefully raked for broken glass. and
every precaution taken to prevent q repe-
tition of the accidents of former years.
Thousands of spectators were present and
cheered their IesDectlue fav0rites among
the dripping crews.
In the first heat for the grand challenge
cup the Ieander crew proved victorious,
beating the Thames Club. The Leanders
used a new boat completed for them ABOUT
two weeks ago. 1t carried them admir-
ably, running we'll between the strokes,
and the crew were very even, improving IN
the latter part of the course and showing
the good coaching of r. G. Lehman.
In the second heat the ond clubmen
proved the foundation for their faith in
their new boat by q gallant victory over
Kingston. Notwithstanding the latter had
secured a contingent of some OF the best
oarsmen in Oxford. 1t is thought by some
tSat this success will lead to q revolution
in the style of constructing raclng-bOats.
boat builders throughout England having
watched the result with the greatest inter
est
The fifth heat in the Thames challenge
cup was won by the Mousley Boat Club.
with an eight that showed the effect of q
thorough training. They beat London
fairly, much to the disappointment OF the
large majority of spectators.
In the sixth the Thames crew carried of
the honors from the Dublin University by
half q length.
For the visitors cup Brazenose won easily
In the first heat. Trinity retired before the
conclusion of the race, owing to an acct
dent. The BraZenOse crew included Pux-
ley. bow and steer. and Hodgson, stroke.
At the fourth heat for the ladies' cup.
Balliol beat Trinity by -three-quarters of a
length. Balliol had won the ladies' cur
last year. Lord Mount Morris was in the
crew.
In the second for the stewards cup, the
Thames crew beat the Magdelen crew, q
result which had been anticipated. In the
third heat Trinity Hall beat London after
q contest that excited the greatest interest.
In the fifth heat for the WyfOld challenge
cup Kingston carried Oft the honOrs, beat
ing Trinity, and in the sixth heat Chester
7 beat Monsley.
In the second heat for the goblets, Will
kinson and Fletcher. of Oxford, beat Gard
ner and Mattleburv, of Cambridge. In the
third heat Lord lmpthill and Guy Nlckalls,
of Oxford, beatsthe Thorn brothers. Eton
beat Hadley for the ladies' plate. and Nick
ais beat Allen for the diamonds.
In the visitors cup race, second heat Trim
ity Hall rowed over the course, the first
Trinity crew having been scratched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Caused by Selling Liquor to Indians.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. July S.-A courier re-
ports that the posse which pursued the
band of six Indians. who killed Deputy
Chief Powers and his companion Mccoy.
the son of Chief KIowa prisoner. Kiowa
and another son were slain in the fight
with Powers. There are about GOO Indians
in the vicinity. but they arc apparently in
coroner's Jury found the remote cause of
the disturbance was the sale of liquor to
Indians, who sfterwa ards fired the haystacks
for which Powers sought to arrest them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Trap Shooting at Dayton

DAYTON, o.. July SIN q trap shoot here
this afternoon, at fifty live pigeons. Dr..
Vincent. Burtain and Makley tied on 43
killed. In the second match at thirty-ive
sparrows. Rumpti killed 81; Bacon, 80; Nc
Donald, 80; Sanders. 80. Thomas Hannah
shot at forty and killed IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

Anderson team, posted q forfeit to play q
series of three games for q purse of 500.
the first to be played in Anderson next
week. The second will be played in Mum
Gle, and the place for the third will be de-
cIded later. The same players that took
part in the hot contest here last Saturday,
in Hhich Muncie won. are to play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Parneliites Badly Defeated ut Carlow.
but Psrpen Will Not Give Up.

The Parnsliites Badly Defeated ut Carlow.
but Psrpel Will Not Give Up.
DUBLIN, July S.-The result of the cleo
tion held yesterday at Carlow for q success
o. in Parliament to the late OGorman-
Mahon has resulted in scrushinR defeat for
the Parnellite candidate in the district
which Mr.. Parnell admitted was his strong
hold. and where. he said. if he was defeated
he would admit he had nothing left to fall
back on in political life. The result of the
election announced to-day was: Hammond.
the McCarthyite candidate. 1855; Kettle
tParnellite), 1.5S9; majority against Mr..
Kettle. 2.2l6. Carlow is the smallest county
In Ireland and contains q population of
about forty-tive thousand people, and an
electorate of about seven thousand, of
whom one thousand are Conservatives. Mr..
Andrew Kettle, the defeated Parnellite
candidate is a farmer of Dublin county, who
has already been twice defeated st the polls.
Dir. hammond. the victorious candidate. is
q popular merchant of Carlow, where for
twelve years past he has held the position
OF chairman of the town commissioners
Speaking at Carlow, after the result of
the election was made known, Mr.. Parnell
said that he WAS not disheartened. and that
he would continue TO consolidate indie
pendent men of the Irish county and city.
and put the issues he upheld before the
country at every election.
Stole Countess of DudIsy's Jewels.
LONDON, July S-Edward Wilkinson. .
clerk. to-day confessed that he was instru-
mental in stealing the Countess of Dudley's
jewels. which were stolen at Euston Sta
ton four years ago. Wilkinson says he
had two Accomplices. one of whom Is dead.
One of these acconplices. according to
Wukinson'e story. attracted the attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

the blood is filled with impurities, the ac-
emulation of months. All these impur-
tiles and every trace of scrofula. salt rheum
or other diseases may be expelled by taking
Hoods Sarsaparill& Be sure to get Hood's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Raising Too Much Cotton.

CHARLESTON. 8. c., July s.-Ths low
prices of cotton are causing great dissatis-
faction in this State, and various PROPOSE
tions have been made to limit production
by q decrease of acreage by blowing up
one-fOurth OF tue rOwIng crOp, aud by other
devices. The Farmers Alliance of Marl-
borough county, in this State, has adopted
resolutions in favor of limiting the acreage
and recommending a convention of cotton
growers of the South. irrespective of class
or color, to meet not later than Dec. 1 next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

CHICAGO. Jnly 8.-The feature of the
days racing was the Drexel stakes for
three-year-olds. Rinfax, the California
crack, was backed as though he could not
lose. He was not in at the finish, Linlith-
gov, q % to / chance, winning from Me-
lence. who W as 10 to /, by a length. Rinfax
managed to run q dead heat with Valera
for third place. Details follow:
First Race-Purse. 5000; for maiden two
year-olds: three-fOurths of a mile. Gulinda
won easily by two lengths from Hume.
who beat Claret q length Tor place. Time.
1:214.
Second Race-Purse, 5000; for three-year-
Odds and upward; one mile. Nanburen
won by q length from SuDnybroCk. who
beat Camilla the same distance for the
place. Time. Las.
Third Race-The Drexel stakes: q sweep
stakes for three-year-olds. of 500 each. with
$1,000 added; one mile. Rinfax. as usual,
was two lengths before Melance. the others
a length away Dow the back stretch
Melance went mp to RinfaX, and the two
raced neck and neck to the stretch:
Melance then drew away. and looked all
over q winner, but Linlithgow came IN
fast and won by half a length. Melance
was second, two lengths before VALERA
and Rinfax, who ran a dead heat for third
place. Time, 1:47.
Fourth Race-Handicap; for three-year-
Odds and upward; $3.50 added: one mile and
seventy yards. Churchill Clark won by a
length from DR.. Nave. who beat Bankrupt
two lengths for the place. Time. 1:5ls4
Fifth Race-Purse. $500; for three-year-
olds and upwards: three-quarters of a mile
heats. Mabelle won the first heat by q
length from BOrealis. who beat Marvel a
neck for place. Time. 1:1S3+ In tSe Sec
ond heat Mabelle was never headed, win
ming by two lengths from Marvel. who
beat Borealis a length for the place. Time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Obituary.

BERLIN, July S.-Baron Won Redwitz-
Schmeitz, the German poet, is dead. aged
sixty-eight years.
LONDON, July S.-James Runciman, the
l~itterateur, il dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

of the servant who was carrying the jewell
case. while the other ~accompllce stole the
jewels. The latter. be says. were subse-
quently sold 1t Amsterdam. and he Will
kinson) received $4,000 as his share of the
robbery. Wilkinson was remanded. in
order TO enable the police to make further
INQUIRIES into the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local FOrecaSta

Local Forecasts.
For IndisnauOlis and Vicinity-For the
tw~enty-four hours ending 8 F. NJ. July g.
Slightly warmer: fair weather.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Forecast till 8 p.
NJ. Thursday:
For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois-Falr and
warmer till Friday night: north winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
For Old People.

My mother, who is a very old lady,
was physically broken down. The use.
of Swift's Specific Is. s. S. has en-
tirely restored her health.
II. b. DILWORTH.
Greenviile, :. G..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

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The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
The Fatal Utopia Raised.

GIBRALTAR. July s.-The Anchor-iine
steamer Utopia. which was sunk during
the night of March II last by running upon
the spu of the British iron-claI Arson, as
aresnlt of which accident nearly SIX In
dred Italian emiGrants lost their lives. was
raised to-day by Golfer dams on q super
structure of timber built from the ships
sides to the surface and forming an i'm
mense tank. This tank was lined with
strong canvas and was 80 feet I'D length.
Six powerful centrifugal pumps exhausted
the water in the tank, which. with the ves-
sci ascending inside of it. was dragged
shoreward. and was eventually rested upon
the beach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

Observations at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. IulY 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

3; st. Louis, III. ErrOrs-BOs
ton, d; st. Louis, 5. Batteries-O'B rien an(
Murphy; Stivetts and Griffith and Cook.
Other games postponed on account OF rain.