davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
Central Standard Time.
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.
From Rrldaeport Statlon.

Tnins via tho Cleveland & Pittsburgh Roll.
road leave bridgeport for Fittsbupgh, Chicago
and Cleveland. $40 q. IN. For Pittsburgh, ig:l2
PittsbnTah and New YosE. Ell y. m. for Wells.
Vile. 6.t3a. M For East Liverpool 0:llp. IN.
Trains arrive ut bridgeport Of 500 a M. 1890 q
m: 2:0j p. IN, SIS p. m, 400 p. m, and g;G
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & *
Louis lIailway-Pau. Handle Rnute-lenve Wheel
ing for Stcu6onville, Pittsburgh and the ERst,
90 4 M, 1880 p m. S:2Q y. ", aud 9;oj p. IN.
Louis. 7.l0 & IN and sos p. 10, For Columbus
and Chicago, 1870 p. IN. Traius arrive at Wheel.
Ing at 5:5Oa m. 300 a. m. 1855 p. M, SD p. IN.
arriving a. $40 p. M, nun solid between Wheel.
ing aud PItnbIrgh- Al trains daily except
Sunday. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept i-Blour dull and
weak. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2red Septem-
Der 81 Ojal OS14; October 81 Q6lEal o.; November
81 OTI1al OslS; December 81 O9iSll 10. Corn firm:
7Oisc: November GGaf7c. 6ntS IirIn; No. while
&c; No white September and October 3Ta38C;
November STtsaSSlSc; December 5sa3Slzc, Pro-
visions steady Eggs arm; Pennsylvania irsts 2Oc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
Wool.

NEW YoRE, Sept. 4.-wool quiet and steady /:
domestic fleece SGSic; pulled 2sa3ic; Texas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
.RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival and departure OF tulnS on and after
November t6. $50 EXPLANATION or ftETEHENcE
MARKS; "Daily: tSunday excepted; MONDAY
cycepted; lSaiuriay excepted: Sunday only;
Saturday only Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept 4.-whCAt steady; No.
red, spot and September 81 0t14al o.; October
81 OS7lai o.: December 81 O9nl 09g steamer No.
. red 97ag7I4c: receipts 2lO,sl7 bushels. Corn
firm; spot aud SePtembes Gsc: receipts l,5o0
receipts 5000 bushels. Rye steady nt aSc, Hay
steady; good 10 choice timothy sl3 Jlul5 OF.
Coffee firm: Rio Isle Others UNCHANGED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05

From Pittsburgh. 1OaJ u M, daily, and 12:4J
D. m, daily. except Sunday; G:55 and 1923 p. IN.
daily, and lis30 q. m. sunday only.
Washington accommodation, 40 a. NJ, daily
eXceut sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

except Sunday.
MoIinisyille accommodation. 800 q. ~, or.
cent sunday aud 2:3j p M, daily.
Cameron accommodation. 600 p M exeept
G,pHau
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-20

to-day, viii put it all over tomorrow.
and put it on little thicker the next
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-20

ffalo
|logyll
who
ut6ns
icisnn
|dmirai
racdc.
plains.
old VI
ian on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-20

lands Is in session here, with about 800 dele
yates in attendance, representing America,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-20

len who accom-
whipping q Chi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-20

New Claims F-ffSo.
WAszISGroN, d. c., August 12.-Nearly
1000 claims for damages on account of In
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-20

s the /
and IL
m in ]
3 Of rs
llin o
hat any
expen
lastine
ey did
be dooi
uenH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-20
dc DabrIs

AIcA1soSs august lA-Ihe Western Lum-
bar cornnnnu of 49,. h. =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
Enraged Citizens Of Anaconda and
Carroll Intent on Lynch
ing a Brute.
Infamous Treatment Of a Reputa-
BILE Woman the Sufficient
Cause for Action.
John Murray Gives Way to His surly Dis.
position and StAbs His Land
lord at Butte.

ANACONDA. March 1s.-[Special. This
city and Carroll are greatly excited tonight
and parties Of men are out securing the
neiRhborhood for a ruffian, who, il caught,
will undoubtedly be lynched. Mrs. Fred
Chase. a lady moving in first society, uni
versally popular and respected, went ont
strolling with her little children on the
foot hills near Carroll. She Was approached
By man who insulted her. Horror stricken
she turned to make her escape when he
caught hold of her. By superhuman
effort Mrs. Chase broke away before he
had accomplished his purpose and ran az
fast rs she could to the store at Carroll.
Her cries had the effect of causing the
villain to desist from pursuit. Ar
rivinR at the store Mrs. Chase was
90 overcome with excitement that it was
several minutes before she could tell her
story and give description of the man.
This delay gave the man Il start. As soon
as possible, however, bands of citizens
were out securing the foothills and noun
tains. They kept up the search until dark
without success. They found the place
where Mrs. Chase struggled with him, but
were unable to trace the man from thence,
all the snow in that locality having disap-
peared. It is believed that instead of try
ing TO get away by the valley or mountains
he put immediately for this city, where he
is now in hiding. 1t he is found and Mrs.
Chase identifies him, very short work may
be made of him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
OILY CANNON.

Fine Phrases for Farmers by Their Arch
Enemy, Ingalls,.
BALTIMORE, March 18.-Ex-Senator In
alliance to-day, said: ''This movement is
building greater than a majority of the
people of the eastern slope are willing to
admit. II presents one Of the most inter-
estinR problems of the country. Here in
he east where industries and employments
are diversified, it's progress il not appreci.
ated and the strength it is gaining is not
understood. In the west, purely
agricultural section, it has taken deep
hold on the public mind, and
the evolution of the movement
is closely watched by our deepest thinkers
and political economists. These farmers
have concluded that there are wrongs ex-
isting that need adjustment. The growth
of the organization is not ethereal nor spon-
current of reason that will ultimately land
it on foundation which will defy all
efforts of political agitators to shake.
Il think II may be compared to the feel
ing of republicanism which swept over the
country from 1856 to 1860. This result
might be more quickly reached could the
which to stand. The east and north
have recognized this all along
and have very adroitly pre-
vented any canlitions. Sections
are, however, becoming pathetic alike to
appeals and menaces. and when one dies
out and the other 10 allayed, we may look
for coalitions that will produce tangible
result. Existing political parties, however,
may by their platforms and candidates
nominated make such concessions to the
alliance as to cause its members to return
TO their respective folds with q belief that
the evils that they seek TO redress will be-
reformed in their households.'' g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
CONTEST OF FREAKS.
Two Detroiters Will See Who Can Keep
Awake the Longer.

Two Detroiters Will See Who Can Keen
Awake tho Longer.
DETROIT, Mich, March 1S.-The stranRest
of all matches for making money and at
tanning a kind of fame was made here to-
day by Andrew J. Hunt, sturdy Scotch
man of 3s. and William Dowerman, a slight
built but notwithstanding Irishman
Of %. In brief, the conditions are
as follows: Each contestant shall be
on the stage at a local museum at mid
night March 80 to begin sleep fasting
contest. which shall end at the expiration
of the 168th hour from the start, or when
one gives up. Neither contestant shall be
allowed a second to keep him awake and
shall at all times respond to the question of
the referee to determine his condition.
Either contestant shall order the referee TO
ask his opponent q question at any time he
may desire. Neither man. shall use
any artificial means to keep sleep
away: He shall not be restricted az
to what he shall eat or drink, but shall
not be allowed to leave the hall for any
purpose or escape the eye OF one of the
referees. The referees shall be three in
number and shall be established physicians,
one of whom shall be selected by each con-
testant and the other by the two doctors,
The two men will deposit 800 each and the
winner will take all and certain per cent
of the gate receipts, as indicated by the
of the museum. The match
already attracts much attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
THE SMELL FAMILY.
Arrest ofa Servant Girl for Poisonins Ol
Of Thorn.

Arrest Of . Servant Girl for Poisonine One
Of Them.
CHICAGO, March 1B.-A new chapter in tho
troubles Of the Smell family was unfolded
to-day which bids fair TO have Sensational
Developments. few days ago Hattie
Jusrst, nurse girl employed In the family
Of Albert ]. Smell, son Of the murdered mil
lionaire. was arrested charged with larceny.
Now comes the story that larceny was only
a part Of the charge. For several weeks
Mrs. Snel's health has been failing rapidly.
Finally II was noticed that the
tonic she was taking was having q
decidedly bad effect One day she found in
the bottle white sediment which the doc
tors said was not part Of the tonic. Then
wine VAS substituted, but the same bad Of
fects followed and. the doctor told Smell
that his wife was being poisoned. Exam
nation disclosed the presence in the wine
Of tho same powder found in the tonic. De-
tectives were employed and Hattie
Juefst's arrest soon followed. In
her trunk was found $500
worth OF Mrs. Sns,i'e property and vial Of
white powder apparently identical with that
found In the tonic and wine bottle. Both
powders have been submitted to chemist
and pending his report the attorney for
smell refuses to talk further about the case.
Two gentlemen intimately acquainted
with Tascott, who has long been sought for,
left for Aberdeen. q. D., this afternoon to
see il the suspect under arrest there is
really the man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
WARHORSE AND COLTS.
Old Cap'n AnsOn's Isail Club tho First Il
the ElAlh

Old Cap'n AnsOn's hall Club tho First In
the Field.
CHICAGO, March 18.--Saturday evening at
six o'clock Capt. Anson and fourteen of his
ball players left on the Northwestern rail-
road for Denver. It is there that the cap
tain proposes to put his club into training
for the base ball season, which will begin
this yea. on April 22. Anson, early in the
winter. cast about for a proper training
ground for his club and fixed upon st. Aug
ustine, in Florida. He made dates for ex-
hibition games with the Boston association
team. Then came the self-banishment of
the association from the earth, and it was
found to be policy to cancel all dates be-
tween league and American clubs. For a
time Anson did not know in what direction
to turn. At last he decided to 90 west, and
selected Denver as the most likely place for
weather, temperature and other factors in
spring practice. That he was wise in his
choice ia now manifest, and unless the clerk
of the weather disappoints all hands Den
yer will do the players good.
The team that left for the west is made
up Of Anson, first base; Dahlen, second
base; Burns, third base: Cooney. short
stop; Ryan and Foster. center field; Will
mot. left field; Kittridge, NaRle
anu 0Ih1, ChJCuOI6, autCulbOu, LuOy,
Stein and Gumbert, pitchers.
Pfeffer will join the club on its
arrival in Denver. Anson will play exhibi-
tion games at the park of the western asso-
citation with Van Horns club every Satur-
day. as per agreement, and as often on
other week days as Van Horn may desire.
No Sunday games will be played. The
team will remain in Denver, where it will
board at the Richelieu hotel, until April II,
inclusive.
Leaving Denver on that date the club will
90 to Lincoln, where two games will be
played, April ID and IA. On the 18th Anson
will arrive in Cedar Rapids the home of
Pitcher Hutchison, and one game will be
play ed there with the Iowan in the box.
From Cedar Rapids the club will tour
through the towns on the circuits of the
Illinois and Iowa state leagues. Passing
through Chicago Anson and his men
will then move on to PittsburR, where they
will open the regular league season with
Capt. Hanion's people April %. This is
the club with which Anson hopes to win the
pennant Of the national league. It will be
observed that he does not count on Duffy or
Van Haltren, who. it seems to be now con-
ceded, are given up as lost sheep. But apart
from their loss the old war horse has club
that will compare favorably with any list of
players in the league.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
FELL INTO A WELL.

Mishap to Farmers Team on the Streets
of Livingston.
LIVINGSTON, March h18.-[Special.l Chris.
Jensen came near being the loser of valu-
able team Of horses to-day. He came in
town from his ranch, about two o'clock,
and drove up in front of Fowler's drug
store on lower Main street, intending to
hitch there. just as he stopped his team,
and before he had gotten out of the wagon,
the horses broke through what seemed to
be solid earth and went down about twenty
five feet into what proved to be an old we'll,
which had been boarded over and covered
with dirt to depth of about two inches
The tugs broke and SO prevented the wagon
following. One horse fell on top of the
other, and after about three hours hard
work they were extricated. The lower
horse WAS found to be quite seriously in
jured. Jensen will hold the city council
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
STABBED HIS LANDLORD.
John Murray's Quarrelsome Nature Leads
Him to Crime.

John Murray's Quarrelsome Nature Leads
Him to Crime.
BUTTE, March l8.-ISpecial.] William
Heath, proprietor of boarding house near
the Anaconda mine, was dangerously
stabbed by John Murray, one of his board
ers, this morning. Murray had missed a
bottle Of, whisky from his room, and ac-
cused Heath of taking it. He first started
the row with Heath's aged father. who did
all in his power to appsase the angry man.
Failing in this. he referred him to his son.
Heath was dressing at the time, and when
he came to the door Murray plunged his
pocket knife into his breast. just as he
faie.sI the knife to repeat the blow Heath.
closed and locked the door. Murray coolly
walked away and hid the knife, after which
he waited for the officers, and gave himself
up without word. Heath's wound is se-
we're, but not necessarily fatal. Murray is
being held to await the outcome of his
rashness. He has always been regarded as
q peaceful man heretofore, and his friend s
are at loss to account for this outbreak.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
EXTORTED MONEY.
Members of the Clothing Cutters Unior
'. Arrested on a Serious Chsrec.

Members of the Clothing Cutters Union
Arrested on Serious Charge.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March l8.-At an in
vestiRation of the clothing cutters lock-
out here by the state board of arbitration,
scheme by which money is extorted from
firms by the Clothing Cutters National
union was shown by voluminous CORE
spondence between the manufacturers in
this city, and Walter s. Westerbrook, Sec
retary Of the cutters union. and James
Hughes, chairman Of the executive board
of the union. Westerbrook has been
arrested in New York. Hughes
is under arrest in Philadelphia and James
MCGUIRE is in custody in Chicago on the
charge of extortion. They will be brought
here. James A. Wright, district organizer
of the Knights of Labor. who arrived here
this morning from Philadelphia, together
with John G. Them, and Fredk. A. Archer,
of this city, were arrested immediately after
the morning session of the board of arbi-
traitors on the charge of conspiracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
Disgrace to the Regiment.

OMAHA. March 1s.-ln the Capt. Galley
cout-martial case to-day Surgeon Hartsuff
testified that Galley asked his opinion on
his (Gatley's) varlcose veins. but that it
was not bad enough to prevent his going
on an ordinary march. Gen. Wheaton,
commandant at Fort Omaha, testified that
he believed Galley disqualified for duty.
Some officers of the regiment believed the
captain incompetent to command under
fire. The officers considered Gatley's not
accompanying his company into the field
from Pine Ridge as disgrace to the reRi-
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
NOTHING IMPROPER.


The Evidence Not snftcient TO Warrant
Pr0csedings.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. March 1s.-When the
rumor became current yesterday afternoon
that documentary evidence had been found
and turned over to the attOrney-general in
dicatinR bribery and supposedly in connec-
tion with the election Of United States SEN
ator. Ex-Congressman Felton, wrote letter
to the Attorney general demanding that he
disclose the actual facts and proceed against
anyone who might be involved. The attor.
ney-Reneral at once replied that SO far as
he had examined the matter tho papers
turned over to him in no wise showed that
FELTON, or any other candidate had person
ally done anything improper in connection
with the senatorial contest. He also said
the evidence in his possession was not suf
fcient to warrant fling information Of any
character against any person.
The 6rst ballot to-day in joint session re-
suited. Estee forty-seveD. Felton, thirty
tve. johnson thirty-one, Blanchard two,
Perkins one, White, democrat, twenty-f four;
Irish, democrat, one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
Cololnbia's Exhibit,

WASHINGTON. March 18.-Lieutenan Lem
ley, of the United States army, special
commissioner to the republic of Colombia
in the interest of the Worlds Columbian
exposition, reports that he has secured for
the exposition a most remarkable collec-
tion of antiquities, which has been gathered
by the famous collector of that country dur
ing investigations for the last thirty-iive or
forty years. The collection includes many
articles Of gold and silver. The whole col
lection is estimated to be worth $780, coo.
Included in the collection are number of
very curiously worked gold articles found
when, some weeks ago, two ancient towns
of the Guaca Indians were unearthed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
To Dissolve Another Trust.

New YORK, March 1s.-J. d. Rockefeller,
president Of the Standard Oil trust, and s.
@. Dodd, counsellor, iwould not say any,
thing to-day about the petition fled with
the attorney-general by Roger A. Pryor,
Jr., N behalf of number of independent
oil refiners, asking him to bring suit in the
name of the state against the Standard Oil
feited because it had become one of the
constituent companies of tho trust. This
ia the same method pursued in proceedings
against the North River Sugar Refining
COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
WORK OF RESCUE
Bravely Carried TIN by Blue Coats From
the WArships.

Bravely Carried TIN by blue Coats From
the Warships.
GIpRALrAR, March ls.--'rhe Anson's boats
were lowered Immediately after the colli-
sion. as were also boats from the other yes-
cells of the British channel fleet. The
Swedish man-of-war Freya and the ship
Amber and the ironclads turned their
powerful electric search-lights on the scene
of disaster to assist TIL reso lars. On the
shore the news of disaster spread quickly
An enormous crowd soon gathered on tn
parade, and great excitement prevailed.
The sea was 80 heavy that the boats OF res
cuers could not with safety approach tho
wreck. so they were compelled to lie to lee.
ward, where they picked people az they
settled to rible scene was witnessed
from the boats. Those still on board the
sinking steamer male a sudden
rush en- masse to the fore rigging, strug-
Cling for their lives aud vainly seeking
places of refuge. Twenty minutes later
number of persons gathered there, who had
not dared to leap overheard, with the hope
of being picked up by boats, and who had
failed i'll their efforts to ascend the rigging,
were carried away by the waves. A steam
pinnaoe rescued all others who had taken
EoAuRo III Bh1u iikHilRs uub pue lHbt Oue6
We're not taken oil until ll'o'oiock at night.
While the steam pnnace belonging TO
British iron-clad was engaged in the work
of rescue, her screw fouled and she drifted
on the rocks. Two of her sailors were
drowned. The remainder were rescued.
Offers of the Utopia, in talking about
the catastrophe, say they will never forget
the scenes that followed the collision. The
Italians were thrown into state Of COM
plete and cowardly panic. They yelled
fsantically and fought madly to reach the
A few OF the married men
brought their wives with them, but a ma
jority of the Italians acted more like
beasts than men. The forecastle and rig
Ring were soon crowded, and the vessel
began to settle down. Presently an explo-
sion. with deafening report, occurred in
the forecastle, killing many and throwing
others into the sen. Luckily the masts
held and remained some yards above water
as the vessel touched bottom. From forty
to nifty persons were rescued from the
ma6t0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
Allison and Cannon Come Forwa ard
as Apologists For Great
Extravaganza.
Both Admit That the Appropria-
tions Will Foot Up Nearly
q Billion.
The Hawkeye Senator Gives Particular
Instances of Recklessness with tho
Peoples Good Money.

WARRINGTON, March 18.-Messrs. Allison
and Cannon, chairmen respectively pf the
senate and house committees on apprOpria-
tlons. have prepared statements making q
comparison Of tho appropriations Of the
Fifty-frst with the Fiftieth congress. The
statement Of Cannon shows that during the
Fiftieth congress, covering salaries Of 1889
80, the total appropriations. including def.
ciencies, we're e8l7, ,963.959. The ap-
propriatlons of the Fifty-frst
congress, embracing the fiscal
years 1922, amount to $988, ,4lO, ,129. The
net apparent increase is Sic. O.446,269. Can
non says there should be added to the
appropriations of the Fiftieth and deducted
from those of the Fifty-hrst congress, $685.
81 1907, to meet the known deficiency for
pensions in the appropriations of the former
congress. Cannon argues against increas-
ing the number of committees having
charge of appropriation bills. and says the
system of distributing them among vari-
GUS committees is vicious and tends
to extravaganza. He thinks one committee
of the house should be charged with the
preparation of money bills for its con-
sideration.
Senator Allison in his statement gives in
detail the reasons which operated in several
appropriation acts to increase the expendi-
ture authorized by the present congress-
over those of its predecessors. He says the
increase of 81, AL ,473 under the agricultural
appropriation act was caused by the estab-
lishment of agricultural experiment sta
tions, and the transfer of the weather bu-
reau from the war department.. Under the
fortification bill there was an increase of
49, 600 for continuing the construction
Of batteries of defense of various harbors.
In the Indian bill an increase Of $7,3O7, 900
was made to carry into effect
recent treaties negotiated with various
Indian !, i.s ooo tribes. An increase Of
force in various Departmental, mainly in the
pension Office. The navy appropriations
show an increase of $l4,O0O.OOO for new
ships. the improvement of navy yard plans,
etc. Pensions show an increase of S113,.
BIZ, ,OOO including deficiencies. The increase
Of $22. 2.66S, 900 under the postotRce bill is
due to the growth of the service
throughout the country. An increase for
sundrv civil expenses Of $l6, ,O00, GOO was for
river and harbor improvements, census ex-
penses, public buildings. life-savinR service,
etc. Deficiency appropriations, exclusive
Of pensions, were $726,0OO less than in the
Fiftieth congress, although $1,3O5, 600 of
French spoliation claims are included.