davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-02
Wonder worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, Q young man d
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been, under the care Of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to Be Consnmp-
ton and incurable. He was persuaded
TO Try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds and at that
time was not able to walk across the
street without resting. He found before
be had used half q dollar bottle, that be
was much better; he continued to use It
and Is to-day enjoying good health. II
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble try II. We guarantee satisfac-
ton. Trial bottle free at Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-02


l6o2-DiscoVoly BY Joan De Fuca, a
Greek. IN spanish shin.
I7o2-DiScoysfv by Enrlish shin Dis
cOysry, Peter PUGET, one oi the officers.
l7o2-DiscoveFy Of Columbia river BY
United States ship Columbia.
ieOi-6-EnloFation BY Clark and Lew
4, under JeHsrson,
lsll-settlement q Astoria by J. J.
Aston.
isls-surrender Of AstoFia( Fort CieorRe)
% Britiah.
October 20, lsls-Tioaty with Great
Britain for Joint occupancy from Stony
mountains 70 Poetic OCEAN. gu. s. st. !.
Fehrunry ~ 1919 Treaty with Spain
cedinR Florids and country north A2d
parallel 70 South ocean. (sU. 6. ST..
August 6, is27-Trsaty with Great
Britain % continue Joint occupancy in
definitely, 10 be terminated on notice.
isS2--Nos Psrosa Indian embassy 10
81. Louis for the HBook Of Life"
lsSS-Dr. Marcus whitman sent mis-
sionary.
lsS6-Whitman and wife and three
others brought Ant wagon.
ls4l-First Organized government BY
settlers.
August 0. le42-"Ashburton Treaty"
b. webster.
lsa2-s-Whitman's villa winter ride to
81. Louis and Washingion City.
lslS-Lszislative and executive com
mittooS in Washington.
lSll-Whitman brought body Of immi-
Erants.
lsa4-Democratie campaign cry, Fifty
four forty or feht."
isl5-First American settlement in
washington It TumWaaer.
ls45-Provisional government Of Wash
inEton.
Isl5-Presidsnt POlk's message declared
our title 10 "a degrees 20 minutes "clear
and unqusstionable."
June Is, lsl6-''Pakenhan treaty.
(also known Is "WashinRton territory
boundary treaty'') by Buchanan, extend
ing 10Th parallel to Pacific ocean, giving
Great Britain Vancouver island and lin
it'd usO q Columbia river. a Laws Of
Washinaton. paqs IN.
lsE7-Whitman and wife and twelve
othss massacred BY Indians near walla
wana.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-02
BuckIsn,s ATnIsa saIvs,

The best salve in the world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cts per box.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
WEST YIRGINIAN ON TRIAL
by the supreme Onicsrs of tho Knights
the Mystic Chain.

PHnADELRHIA, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Vice
ohaneeIIOr's chamber in Camden yester.
day afternoon was crowded with mem.
bers and officers of the Ancient Order
Knights Of the Mystic Chain.
The occasion was the trial Of John
Stanley, OF Piedmont, w. Va, Supreme
Commander, and Charles Stanley, Vice
Commander OF the order, on rule TO
show cause why they should not be com.
mitted for contempt in refusing to obey
an order Of the court restraining them
from organizing Select Castle in the
State OF New Jersey.
The plaintiffs In the case, who are the
Select officers Of the New Jersey Depart
ment, were all on the stand against the
Supreme body. The story told by them
was to the effect that the Supreme Com.
mardery, after issuing n call for dele
gates in Camden, heard Of certain Court
proceedings aud refused TO go to Gam.
den. They subsequently were served
with the restraining order, but not With
standing they went to Trenton and or
ganized the select body.
The defendants denied these state.
ments, and Chancellor Green decided
that there was no reason why he should
commit them for contempt, as they had |
organized the body previous to being |
served with the courts order restrain. |
ing them from doing the same.
The original case, on an order to show |
cause why the Select body, now sus-
pended, should not serve, was taken up
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
FRIGHTFVL DISASTER.
Over a Dozen Men Killed in a
Skip in a Mine Shaft
A FATAL FALL OF 45O FEET.
Names of the Victims e The Same
Niue ut which Sixteen Men were
Killed Several Months Ago.
Bodies Not Yet Recovered.

SAN ANDREAs, CAL, Jan. Gan acci
dent occurred about noon in the north
shaft OF the Utica mine at Angels camp
which resulted in the death Of ten OF
twelve men. The skip with the miner
aboard was coming up for dinner
When within $50 feet OF the top Of the
shaft, the cable parted at the reel, letting
the men and one hundred feet Of cable
fall to the bottom Of the shalt, a distance
of 450 feet.
The names oil those killed are: Joe
Garter, William Case, Dan Deunison,
Tom ConoviCh, John Dsmaris, Dave
McOann, P. Trupich, j. Bris.ano. Four
Of them are married and have families.
The bodies presented sickening sight,
being fearfully muLilated, one being
found without any head and another
with half body and lower limbs. The
sump contained about fourteen feet OF
water.
Four bodies have already been re.
covered, three Of which were recognized
as those OF Joe Garter, William Case and
Dan Dennison. It is but little over
year ago that Cave.in occurred in the
same mine, burying sixteen men, and
the slow Work OF recovering their bodies
had barely been accomplished when this
second disaster took place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
The SENATE.
Slim Attendance Of senaiors-Mr Teller on
the Financial Bill.

Slim Attendance Of Senators-Mr. Teller on
the Financial Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. G.-But seven
Senators were presentat 10 o'clock when
the Vice President called the Senate to
order, and a resolution was adopted re-
questing the sergeantas.arms to invite
the absent members to appear at their
own convenience. After the lapse Of
three.quarters OF an hour a quorum ap-
peared, and the journal OF yesterdays 3
proceedings was read and approved.
The presiding officer laid before the
Senate communication from the SeCre.
tary OF the Treasury asking for an ap.
preparation OF $4,000 for the repair Of
the custom house at Chicago. Morning
business having been concluded the
Senate resumed the consideration OF the
Financial bill, and was addressed by
MIR. Teller.
After defending hls position in voting
for the motion to consider the silver bill,
Mr.. Teller then proceeded to criticiss
Mr.. Sherman's speech. The Senator
from Ohio had occupied high financial
positions in this country. In certain
sections OF this Gpuntry where the
almighty dollar was all powerful, aud
where the greatest Ignorance existed
upon financial questions, save upon
Questions OF discount and exchange, he
was a financial oracle. He did not won
der the American farmer was dissatisfied
with tho Republican finance system, Tor
they wanted free coinage.
The Senator from Ohio had told the
Senate yesterday that free coinage could
not be enacted into law. II Senators
believed that free coinage was essential
to the welfare of the country, it yes
their duty to vote for it. The other
branch of Congress could pass it or de-
leat 1t, The President could sign or de.
cline to sign it, as he saw Gt.
Mr.. Sherman seld he would, at some
other time, reply to some Of MIR. Teller's
observations, but he did not care u do SO
now.
Mr.. Morrill, then addressed the Sen.
ate. He was and ever had been sincerely
and heartily disposed to support any
fair and reasonable measure tending to
advance [ba parket value OF silver; but
it appeared to him that bis silver friends
we're asking too much and he h9d to
halt before plunging into q shoreiess
and bottomless sea.
Nj. Vest argued in favor OF the free
coinage Of silver apd went on to allude
to the statement thai he had received a
letter from ex President GlegelSud re-
cantinG some Of hls views on the silyer
question, and said he had never had al
letter from President Cleveland on the
silver e4egtj0n, and had never had more
than one conyersG,ion with him on that
subject.
Al tie close of Mr. Vests rapaIks,
the Senate, on motion OF Mr.. Sherman,
went into executive aessjon and soon
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
Tie uonf.ronon Ia rrnnos

BouLoeNE.SUR.MEe, Jan. 6-Mr. Par
nell had a consultation with Mr.. o,Bhen
Immediately after his arrival mere.
After a conference OF half an hour sn
adjournment was taken for lunchet n.
Afterwards MessFs. PArnell and o. Brlen
resumed their talk, remaining Ia con-
sultation for an bonr and half, The
other members OF Parliament in the
party we're then invited to join the
conference and thu whole partv re-
NAMED in deep consultation with closed
doors until nearly midnight, when
MeesTs. Redmond and Gill emerged
from the conference room. The two
gentlemen were Immediately surrounded
by tho waiting reporters TO whom they
impaired this information:
"The consultation between Mr.. Par
nell and Mr.. 0'Biien is still prorae ding
and viii be continued tomorrow"
The outcome OF the conference Ia
awaited with intense interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
A REFORM CONFERENCE.

sir. PowdOrIy's Letter to the Industrial
Regarding the New Party.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 9.-General
Master Workman Powderly has issued a
circular letter to the industrial organiza.
tions OF the United States asking their
cooperation in a National reform indus.
trial conference to be held in Washing.
ton, February %, March 25, or July 20,
the date to be fixed by vote. The con-
ference is to formulate a political plat
form, such as industrialists could favor
at tile polls.
In the circular Mr.. Powlegly embodieu
the report of the committee on political
action, which was presented to the last
General Assembly OF the Knights, aud
which received the desire Of the order
that the platform be built upon the
principles Of the Knights preamble
the principles Of which are the reserva-
ton OF pobliC lands fol actual settlers,
the establishment OF q national monetary
eystem without the Intervention Of
banks, and the governmental operation
OF all telegraphs, telephones aud rail.
roads.
Mr.. Powderly says further: ~ shall
vote for February 20 for the reason that
we will be enabled TO meet and confer
with the newly elected Congressmen
wh0 owe their elections to the laborers
Of the field and city. II is not a gather.
lug or conference Of those representing
one idea or SECTION 4lone.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
SEVERAL INDIANS HILLEp.
Troops Near Wounded Knee Creek Ha,
Another sklrmISh with the Reds,

Troops Near Wounded Knee Creek Have
Another skirmlSh with the Reds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. GA special
from the camp near Wounded Knee
Greek, S. D., gives the particulars of an.
other engagement which took place at
that point yesterday. A detachment Of
thirty men had been sent out from the
camp to meet wagon train with sup.
plies, and when ten miles out the
Wagons were found 10 be besieged by a
band OF one hundred Indians. On see.
ing the troops approach the redskins
scattered in all directions, but immedi.
ately returned to the attack on finding
the small number Of men in the detach-
ment. A courier was sent back to camp
for reinforcements, but in the meantime
a fire was kept up on both sides, result
ing in the woundipg Of one soldier and
the killing and wounding OF several In
dians, the exact number OF which could
not be ascertained, as the reds carried
their dying and wounded away. About
three hours after the Courier's departure
troops were seen coming at full gallop to
the rescue. AS the troops approached
the Indians scattered in all directions,
and troop F pursued them, but absn.
doned the chase on account OF darkness.
The Wsgon train was escorted to Campin
safety,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
BHHRLNG SEA CASE.
Lord Salisbury Considering Mr..
BIaine's Latest Dispatch.
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS
Not at all Flatterlng to the Secretary
ofstatc..The Latter's Course En-
dorscd by Washington States
men -.- Foreign News.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Press Association
Of this city announces that Lord Sails.
bury is engaged in the consideration of
the torty-pags dispatch received from
Mr. Blaine December 80, the latest dis
patch received from Washington. It
does not contain deauite acceptance
Of Lord Salisbury's proposals for arbi-
tration on the main question, that of
the right OF British Realers to catch seals
in BehrinR Sea. The Pres association
says that Mr.. Blaine discusses only the
subsidiary point-on the time OF closing
the sealing. The Press association adds
that MIR. Blaine has not replied to Sir
Julian Pauucefote's note Of June last,
in which the latter says Her Majesty's
government must hold the government
OF the United States responsible for the
consequences arising from acts OF inter.
ference with British vessels contrary to
the principles of international law.
The Pres association also states that
no preparations have been made to aug.
ment the British fleet in the North P.-
cihc ocean, as such step might be r-
garded % a menace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
FROM CENFRAL AFRICA
Comes a Claim Asalass the DcfunCt
Chicago Bank,

Comes Claim Agalass the Defunc
Chicago Bank.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The developments
thus far in petitions for relief by deposi.
tors in the suspended bank OF S. A
Kean & Co. have shown that wide.
spread and diversified interests were in.
volved, bu. it remained for Mr.. Ross
Taylor, of Evanston, in petition filed
in the County Court this morning, TO
show that the savages OF the far-oll
Congo have both temporal and eternal
interest in the collapse. 1t comes about
in this way: Missionary Bishop vii.
liam Taylor, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has established large number
OF missions in the Congo country. Last
year he returned to the United States
and spent some months in raising money
for the support Of theae missions. He
made Brother Kean treasure. Of the
fund. which amounted to about Sl2, 900,
aud Kean deposited 1t ia his bank. In
November he drew draft on London
for s. 900 OF this amount and left for the
scene Of his labors. The remaining
$1,000 was still in the bank vixen ii
failed and perhaps the $1,000 also, as 1t
is not known whether the draft was
cashed before the failure. Mr.. Taylor,
OF Evanston, sets forth in his petition
that the money was a trust fund and
should be made whole out OF the gssets
that relying on this fund Bishop Taylor
hired lot OF missionaries to go to Africa,
whose transportation caRnot now be So
cured. and bought a lot OF supplies in
New York which cannot now be paid
for. The court will listen to arguments
on the petition on Friday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
SITUATION CRITICAL
General Miles suys IL Is so-AmaEed at
ForsS thS's suspeBsi'n.

General Miles says It Is so-AmGEed at
ForO, thO's suspensI,u.
pxp Rtpar AcpScy. &. D. Ian. g.
nj, 'S, s;,...,;a., - has, =. ;.o.,,.;no a. .a,;
Ane et'ua''VN Ae'e 10 ti'''eA''Ah ~ ''-4
business.
Short Bnll, tho leading hostile CHIEF,
who has distinguished himself all along
during this trouble by never ior mo-
ment considering any, oil the oVertures
looking TO an amicae!e settenen but
who has steadily stuck to his !air IN ths
Bad Lands, has now assumed commaind
OF the great body OF hes;ilts. LGat nlght
he told our sples that ne Would taSe
this Agency ii 1t cost every warrior NO
had,
General Miles is thoroughly oonvers'
ant with all the facts, and says that the
situation here IS exceedingly critical.
There are less than GOO soldiers here
now all told.
The announcement oil the suspension
OF Colonel Forsythe came like tlssh,
and created amazsmsnt IN some minds
Official mouths are closed to el! inquiries
on the subject. 1t Will probably become
known 10 the general pnDllc, however,
later on.
The unfortunate disposition oi the
troops making 1t impossible for them to
do cross-fting without the result OF XIII;
ing one another, constitute q part, aud
possibly the greater part, OF the iounda'
lion for Colonel Forsythes suspension;
Major Whiteside, Colonel Carr and
Captain Baldwin, the latter ol the Filth
Infantry, have Heen qeleeted as Board
Of Inquiry into Colonel E9FSy!hes case, I, ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
linw nN ESnApnn.
A sWiudIer Fools tho Police by Having
Himself Shipped in Trunk.

a swindler Fools tho Police by Having
Himself Shipped in Trunk.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-For several weekl
the police officials have been searching
for man named olunston, who was
wanted on a number ofcharges Of swim.
ding. He had been working the bogus
diamond racket, selling paste gems to
unsuspeCting grangers at night, repre-
senting that he had stolen them and
wanted to realize very quickly. His
operations were 80 extensive that the
polics were instructed to make extraor-
binary efforts to catch him. 0iunston
by some means got wind OF the orders
de was afraid to leave town by the ordi.
nary way, as he knew the depot and
bridge were guarded. Being a very
small man, he secured q large trunk and
then took o friend into his confidence.
The next day the trunk, in which he
was snugly ensconced, was checked to
Indianapolis, Nothing was known OF
the fate OF the lonely voyager until to.
day, when his friend received iniorma-
tion that Qlunston had arrived safely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
FIGURE lr OUT.

An Opportunity for Some Smart Person tC
Start tho Wheels In His Head.
HUNTINGTON, IND, Jan. Cit is sell
dom that three weddings occur in one
family on thu same day, but such trans
action took place at the Funderburp
residence in Rock Greek Township. The
FIRST couple united were Madison Nc
Twain and Mrs. Mary Funder,
burg. Next came Edward Fun.
derburg, son Of the former named bride,
and Nellie MciiwaiD, daughter Of the
first named groom. Then James Gray
aud Lille Funderburg, the latter Mary't
daughter, took the solemn and binding
obligation. viii somebody please tell
what relationship the iirs; named
couples bear TO each otherP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
TIE wEsrISQEJUSg CONPANY
wll Issue ss,ooO.o 900 of Preferred stOU
nba Measure Of ReIief.

VIII Issue ss,ooO,OoO of Preferred stoOh
uSa Measure Of Relief.
PIrTsBUEGH, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Board
of Directors OF the Westinghouse Elec.
tric and Manufacturing Company met
here this morn;ng IL order to decide
upon the issue OF preferred stock to the
amount of s3,OOOOO0. The following
resolution was passed in reference to
this stock:
".Thpt the stockholders of the com
psny be requested 70 subscribe for the
preferred Btoct to the extent oi at ieaSt
one share for every two shares Of com
mon stock, and that they shall have the
option of either paying ten dollars pei
month for each share until tho total oi
fifty dollars a share has been paid OIL
twenty-five dollars share in cash and
the surrender Of one gbare Of common
stock, This option terminates on Jan
uary 2B, 1891,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
MORE UGLY. INDIANS.
Tho Turtle NIountnln Reservation In a
stntO Of Unrest.

Tho Turtle Mountain Reservation In Q
stntO Of Unrest
FoRT ToTrRN, N. D., Jan. G-Rumori
are rife here tina. the $500 Indians on
the Turtle Mountain reservation are
liable at any moment to inaugurate o
massacre Of settlers living along the
North Dakota borders. This band OF rcd
msn, among whom there is large mum.
Der Of half.bresds, have been ugly for a
long time, aud several times have given
trouble. The troops at this fort are
ready to do anything in their power to
quell an uprising, but their power to do
Is limited, owing 10 the fact that the
garrison is made up OF ouly one company
Of lees than 100 men. Company B, 10Th
infantry, is stationed at Fort Pemblna,
and will BIZ called here in case Of an out.
break.
The immediate cause Of the trouble
outside OF the general unrest among the
Indians in all parts Of the northwest, is
the failure OF the United States Commis.
sion TO remove the Indians of the Turtle
Mountain reservation to White Earth,
Mimi, to which point they asked to be
Raut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
RESISTING tyICFIOy.
R.Otlng Among tho stsIkinG Railroad Men
In Scotland.

R!Oting Among tho Sticking Railroad Men
In Scotland.
GLASGOW, Jan. O.-The disturbances
caused by the evictions OF the railroad
strikers from the company's quarters
have not yet ceased, in spite of the
presence Of large forces of police. Riot.
ing was resumed to-day at Coal Bridge,
about nine miles from here, on the
Monktan canal, the chief center Of the
iron manufacture in Scotland. At an
early hour this morning the strikers
mustered about the dormitory at Coal
Bridge, occupied by the non.union men
who have been employed in place OF the
strikers. After peltiug the building with
stones, the rioters made rush forward
and stormed 1t in the most improved
fashion. The police on duty made a
gallant defense, using their batons freely.
During the conflict humber Of TIM
police and still greater number Of tie
strikers were more or less seriously iu-
iurcd. The rioters were fiually repuls-
I'd just us strong reinforcements OF
police and troops were being sent to the
scene Of the collision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07
MILES LOSING PATIENCE


And 0Iny Attack the Hosules-A Battle
Seems Certa,u,
0AAHA, NEB., Jan. GA special from
Pine Ridge says: Everything now points
to a battle between the hostile and the
friendly Indians who desire to leave
hostile camp and come to the agency.
Red Cloud has signifsd his desire to
return to the agency but he is nearly
blind and no one will volunteer to leRd
him in, for the Rrules threaten death OF
the Arst person that attempts to desert
the hostile band. The older Indians
want to come In, but the young bucks
insist on fighting. The Gordon oftroops
is drawing tighter arouud the hostiles.
The hostiles are on guard night and day.
Fires are being burned at night to pre-.
vent any ore from escaping from their
eainps. General Miles has sent peace
commission to the hostiles, If they still
refuse TO come in their camp will be
bombarded. Machine and shell guns
are being placed on ali sides oil the
camp for this purpose. General Miles is
fact becoming impatient and II the
Indians do not obey the order to come
in be will attack them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-07

WAsnlNaToN, D. g., jan. 6.-GeneraI
schoasld has received the following tel,
egram from General Miles, dated Pine
Ridge, S. D., January 5:
"Iu answer to communication that
sent to the hostile camp yesterday cay
ing that 6Ve men could come in and
learn what ! expected them 10 do, the
following named men came in: Big
Road, He Dog, Little Hawk, Jack, Red
Cloud aud high Hawk. The prospects
are at present favorable that the whole
camp may surrender, but do not wish
to anticipate. There are nc changes IN
the condition OF troops"