davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13
COAST NEWS.
A 800 burglary is reported at
San Rafael Cal.

A 500 burglary is reported at
San Rafael Cal.
Nj. Casey, a machinist at Mare
Island, cut his own throat Friday
in an attempt at suicide.
W. s. Collins was knocked down
in the streets OF Sacramento early
Friday morning and robbed of 500
and watch and chain.
High water in the Truckee has
caused the flooding of much farm
land below Glendale Cal.
George Needles of Placerville,
was drowned in the South fork Of
the American river Saturday.
Charlotte J. Waterman, sister Of
the late Governor, died at San
Diego Saturday, aged seventy-one
years.
William Travers, who killed J.
DAILY at Lake City, Modoc Cal,
was found guilty of manslaughter
Pearo Leara, a Mexican, while
crazed with drink, cut three men
and one woman with a knife at
Sacramento Monday.
The father of Charles VAIL
quist, young boy of Fairhaven-
Wash, surrendered him to the
police last week for horse stealing.
E. Nj. Wilson, who was devlop-
ing a mine near Bernalillo, N NJ,
Was assassinated Saturday it is
supposed by Mexicans whom he
had antogonized.
Maggie Fingeres, a young color
ed woman at Los Angeles is
thought to have been poisoned,
she being a witness in an arson
case.
Daniel Rosecranz, a nephew OF
General Rosecranz, has been held
in 81 900 bonds at Madrone, for
the alleged larceny of a calf, The
arrest is thought to be a conspiracy
against Rcsecranz.
Luther r. Burtenshaw, an Ash
land, Or. lawyer, has been arrest
ed for swindling a widow out of
5000. half the Insurance on the life
of her son, Burtenshaw having col
lected the whole amount.
"A man was run over and killed
by Stockton train Friday in the
tunnel near Vallejo Juction. He
was evidently a laborer, but was
well clothed. He moved out of the
way of one train and stepped in
front of another
John Flanagan, aged aixty-
four, an old time miner, commit |
ed suicide at Clancey, Jefferson
Mynt., Thursday, under peculiar
circumstances. He dug a grave |
on the side of the hill above his
cabin and near his mining claim
and built a rude pine coffin, which
he placed near the grave. Going
to his cabin he got a rifle, placed the
muZzle over his heart and touched
the trigger with the poker Of a
stove. A note stated that he
wished to be buried in the grave
he had dug.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13

material Tor the purpose in the
world, and the cheapest. Try one.
1t has drawer at the bottom to re-
ceive the sifted -four. 1t makes the
-four light and improves 1t in quail
ity. Satisfa ton guaranteed.
w. M. LANG,
Agent for Western Nevada.
p. 0. Empire City, New. AL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Executor of the Estate OF George
T1fy, deceased, to the creditors of, and
an persons having claims against, the
said Deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within Four
months after publication OF this notice,
to the said Executor, at his place of bus
mess at the state Capitol in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevaoa.
Dated, april Bird, 1891.
CIV RICHARD,
Executor of the Estate of Geo. Tufiy, De-
ceased.
James D, TorreysOn, Attorney for Estate.
40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13
THE GREAT
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY +!
Ladies, Have You Seen It?
WHAT IS TIP

The Perfection
Flour Bin and
Sieve, an article
that every house
keeper should
have. A perfect
receptacle for
flour an areator
and sitter. 1t is
way ahead OF
any thin g you
have in your
house except the
baby. Made OF
Tin, the b e S t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13

Buy your shoes at Olcovich
Bros. m "a
Diseases of woman a specially.
m12 DIR. Fox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
a schooner wrecked and Two Women and
Five Children Lost.

HALIFAX, Ms, July 10.-Particulars
were received by mail to-day Of har-
rowing disaster on the New Foundland
coast, the schooner Pubnico Belle being
wrecked and two women and five
children lost.
Captain Samuel Butts, Of the lost YES
sci, states that the Pubnico Belle, with
q crew OF four men, left Catalina on the
morning of Wednesday, the sth inst,
bound for st. Johns, with cargo OF
lumber. She had also on board five
women and five children as passengers.
There came on storm OF wind and
rain from 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night until daylight Thursday morning.
The vessel lost her main sail and fore
sail successfully and ran ashore on the
cliff at 2:3O o'clock Thursday
morning. Three Of the women
were got to shore safely,
while two-NIrs. Freeman and Miss
Carolina Higgins were drowned. The
children lost were, Mrs. Freeman's in
FAINT, another child coming to st. Johns,
and the remaining three belonging to
Mrs. Rachael Burton-a boy otl2 years,
a boy OF 8 and a girl OF years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
MISS M'REYNo1Ds WINS


Again in Her Suit Against Graham Mt
Jasper, Tennessee.
JASPER, Tenn, July 19.-The jury in
the celebrated Graham -McReynolds Sc
duction and breach of promise case,
which has been on trial here for the
past week, returned q verdict for the
plaintiff Of $4,000 damages after being
out five hours.
Miss McReynolds sued for $4,000,
and eight Of the jury were in favor Of n
verdict of $4,000. This trial has been
one Of the most sensational ever tried
in Marion county. The court room has
been crowded to its utmost capacity the
entire week, and great interest has been
manifested, the parties involved being
the most prominent and wealthy in
this section. One hundred and twenty
witnesses were examined. The case
was tried in 1888 and n verdict OF SCI, 900
obtained. This was appealed, and the
Supreme Court reversed the decision,
and ordered a new trial. The defend-
ants counsel made u motion for q new
trial, but it being oyerruled by Judge
Moore, the case was again appealed to
the Supreme Court. Public opinion as
to the guilt OF Graham is somewhat di-
vided, although he has been found SO
by the two able juries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
WORSE AND WORSE.
John DnrdSlcy, Besides a Penchnnt for
Big Stealing, Had PRresis.

John Dardslcy, Besides Penchnnt for
Big Stealing, Had Paresls.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-Has John
Bardsley paresis? Three eminent phys
icians of this city, who are trained
specialists in brain diseases, express the
opinion that he has pronounced
symptoms OF this dreadful malady.
These physicians are Horatie @. Wald,
Charles K. Mill and Daniel i. Hughes.
Tending to confirm this theory it is
stated, upon undoubted authority, that
among Mr.. Bardsley's papers now in
the hands Of the city officials, have
been found evidence that, for the past
two or three years, Bardsley has led a
life, so consistent with the paresis the
ory, as to be in his case almost con-
elusive.
urer says that his destination began
but year or two ago, and that it was
carried on to q great extent up to the
time his financial ruin become known
to the public.
al have never examined Mr.. Bards-
lev" said the doctor. "About his hab-
its know nothing, but his inexplaina-
BILE financial dealings and the change
that seems to have come over him are
certainly striking incidents that resem-
BILE paretic symptoms. II there are any
traces of the disease in his body he is
certainly morally and mentally ire.
sponsible for his ruinous transactions" +"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
SOME TooK A BATH
And all Ate suppor-The Electric Light
Commission Coming Homo.

And all Ate supper-The Electric Light
Commission Coming Homo.
Spcctal DtspGtch to he Inteatgeneer.
New YoRk, July 1S.-The Wheeling
Electric Light Commission left Boston
at l: 80 p. m. Saturday for Worcester,
Mass, where the finest electric Light
plant in the world was inspected. From
there the commission went by the New
York & Hartford road to New York
City, where they were met at the depot
yMr. Seeley and the local representa-
tives Of the Fort Wayne and Western
Electric company. Mr.. Dunn was still
in charge OF the party and had made ar
rangements for them to put up at the
Murray Hill hotel.
At II a. m. to-day the party was driy-
en- to the Brighton Beach ferry and took
boat for that popular resort. The day
was most pleasantly spent under the
guidance Of Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. Seeley,
who had jointly arranged the pro-
gramme. Several OF the party spent an
hour in the surf, and all enjoyed good
supper at the Brighton Beach hotel. In
the evening Mr.. Seeley entertained the
party at the Electric club house. This
city ends the commissions jaunt, and
it will probably leave for home Tuesday
morning. J.w.P.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
THE sTRIKE ENDED.
Tho street Car Trouble ut Toledo Con
promIscd-A Fenture of the Strike.

Tho Street Car Trouble ut Toledo Com
promised-AF Feature of the Strike.
TOLEDO, O., July 19.-The street car
strike was settled at o'clock this
morning, the result of conference
among the companies, a committee OF
strikers and the mayor. All conduc-
tors and motor men are to receive 81 80
per day OF - hours; drivers Of horse
cars Sl7O. The men struck for g, in
stead of 81 90 and 81 60, hence the set
tlement is a compromise. One OF the
noteworthy features Of the negotiations
was the rejection by the strikers OF an
offer by tho consolidated company to
give two cents out of every tive-40 per
cent of the gross receipts-to the drivers
and conductors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
A Rupture of the Cabinet Predict
ed by the Opposition.
WILL PREMIER De FREYCINET
is the Qucstion.--Tho catholic
Republicans, De Haussenville Says,
Are the Victims of an IlluslOn---The
Railway Strike Weakening and the
Men Returning to work--.other
Foreign News.

PARIS, July 19.-The press is general-
ly satisfied that NJ. de Freycinet will
not resign the premiership. The Steele,
says: "a rupture of the cabinet on
such grounds would be incomprehensi-
BILE alike to the chamber and the coun-
try. A change in the government at
the present juncture would signally en-
courage strike agitators."
Several opposition organs predict the
fall Of the cabinet within three months.
They say that Constans within and
Ferry without are caballing to oust M.
dc Freycinet and seize the reigns ofgoy-
ment.
Comte do Haussenville, representative
of the Comte de Paris, speaking at Tou-
louise, attacked Cardinal Lavigerie's
movements in support OF the republic.
He said that clericals desirous Of form
ing Catholic Republican party were
victims OF an illusion.
The railway strike is already weaken
ing. Employees on the Eastern railway
have signed protest against the strike.
The men at the Romlly depot have de-
cided to return to work andit is expect
ed that large number of the strikers
will resume work tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

session OF the facts ascertained from
Chief Browne. Mr.. N. Erskine, presi-
dent OF the Fire Creek Coal and Coke
concern, wrote to Mr.. Hazen, telling
him to push the case for all it was
worth. 1t seems that on July l5 Rear
den sent Miss Gaillard q letter from
Chicago, bidding her goodby and say
ing that something very bad had hap.
pened to him and that he would
never see her again. BE threw all the
blame upon his father, and edvery
dispondent about something which he
did not reveal to her. 1t developed,
however, that his father lives in Chat
tanooga, while his mother holds posi-
tion under the government in Washing
ton city, and that neither OF them were
aware OF what their son had done.
It was known to the detectives that
Rearden had travelled extensively
throughout the West, and it was possi-
BILE that his stay in Chicago would be
brief, and he would be likely to go
further west. Mr.. Thomas 81. Miller
was sent to Chicago to watch Rearden.
Miller carried State warrant from
W GHb Il4sllllht anu upJlAAAa hAAANu4 IA
Chicago, con6ded the purpose of his
mission to the police authorities there
and they agreed to assist him. On Fri
day evening Mr.. Hazen received the
following dispatch from Detective Mil
Ter:
Arrested Rearden at Wellington
Hotel; swore out warrant for fugitive
from justice; assisted by Forshee, OF
Pinkerton's and Broderick, of city force.
Rearden willing to return; nothing left
of money except a pawn ticket for ring.
Will wire you when we start.
Yesterday morning Manager Carpen.
ter, who had been notified Of what had
been done, sent the following to Detec-
tive Will II. Ha2en:
"send Rearden to Fayetteville and
turn him over to the authorities there"
Detective Miller arrived from Chicago
at o'clock last evening, and left ahalf
hour later over the Chesapeake & Ohio
for Fayetteville, where lie will arrive at
1880 this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
THE aRBAT PrIzR FIGHT.
The RclIgious People of st. Paul Taking
Yt Stops to Stop It.

The Religious People OF st. Paul Taking
Steps to Stop It.
81. PAUL, MIMI, July 1o.-Next
Wednesday night occurs the battle of
the year for the supremacy in the mid
die weight class. twill be the greatest
ring event of the present decade. Both
Hall and Fitzsimmons are in prime con-
dition already and ready to fight for
their lives.
The sale of tickets progresses steadily.
Upwards of 1000 have already been
taken and there is O scramble for the
best seats, that is, the SIS places.
Not only has the fight aroused the
sporting world but the church going
st. Paulites are greatly excited. ID. ?.
Moves, ex.president OF the Chamber Of
Commcee, called upon Mayor Smith
yesterday and requested the executive
10 put stop to the Fitzsimmons-Hall
contest. The mayor informed Mr..
Noyes that the mill would be conducted
within tho law. To-day nearly every
pulpit in the city was aroused against
the fight,an anindignation meeting has
been called for tomorrow night at the
new Market Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
THE CR0NlN MYSTERY
Revived by a Rather Fiahy Story
Published in New York.
The MAN WHO DROVE DR.. GRONIN
To His Death at the Carlson Cottage.
A Mysterious Man Named Peter
Dean, His Movements Since the
Tragedy and a Receipt for Two
Thousand Dollars all Figure Promi-
nently in tho Tale.

NEw YoRk, July 19.-The Aorning
Adrutisg prints a rather fishy story
about the man who is supposed to have
driven the white horse which took DR..
Cronin to his death. The story in part
is as follows:
Immediately after the conviction of
the prisoners an Irishman who called
himself Peter Dean, and who lived in
Lakeview not far from the Carlson cot
tage, quietly left Chicago and went to
Canada. Dean was dog fancier and
dealer in birds. He was quiet, re-
served man, and apparently took no
greater interest in the Cronin mystery
than did his neighbors. He attended to
his business every day, and when in
December, 1889, he shut up his shop and
disappeared no particular curiosity was
aroused.
It was not known to the people in
Lakeview, however, that Dean had been
in daily communication with a promi-
nent member Of the Clan-Na-G Gael ever
since the trial began, nor was 1t known
that this same prominent member paid
Deans expenses to Canada, and that
Dean there Joined the Starkies, who
were suspected Of guilty knowledge of
DR.. Cronin's death. The dog fancier
remained in retirement for nearly
year and then went back to Chicago.
From Chicago he was ordered to go to
New York. Upon his arrival there he
went to an obscure hotel on the South
Side and remained until he was notified
to meet the man who was directing his
movements.
When this meeting took place, the
sum OF s., 600 was paid, to Peter Dean
with the understanding that he will
never relate the fact that he had
driven the horse from the Carlson cot
tage to the catch basin and that he
knew what the trunk which he put in
the wagon contained, when he helped
lift it in and when he helped lift it out.
Dean promised and then he signed u
receipttor the money. The next day
he left New York to go to Canada. He
never went. He did not return to Chi
cago. The mans personality was SO
marked that he could not be swallowed
up even in a city like New York. The
receipt that he signed has been shown
to a gentleman in New York. The hold
er OF it expresses the belief that he will
never be called upon to pay another
dollar. Whether Peter Dean is dead or
.uftycunly this one man tlrnowsFandthi
man is safer with Dean dead than Dean
alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
A Great success.

BAYREUTn, July 19.-showers to-day
cooled the air for the first performance
of "Parsifcial" which took place to-
night. In the audience were a large
number of Americans. The perform
ance tonight again proved that Frau
Wigner keeps up the spirit and tradi-
tions OF her husband to wonderful de-
The performance in general left a
deep religious impression. The curtain
was opened again and again at the end,
showing the tableau OF Parsiacial with
the Holy Graft. The movements of the
singers throughout were noble and dig
nifed on the same line as in former
vpnrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

LONDON, July l0.-During the past
week there was a good demand for dis
count, with money less abundant.
Discount was quoted at 13a3. The Bank
OF England reserve is now less than
sixteen million pounds. About three
million pounds will be wanted for home
purposes during the autumn. This
drain, besides continued shipments of
gold to the United States, gives q GER
tainty of dearer money.
American railway securities were
deadly dull, with a general record of
falls in prices. They closed at the low
est quotations yesterday, and the street
quotations were the worst OF the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

ARKANSAS CRY, July 19.-At two
o'clock this morning John Farmer, the
negro who was charged with having
assassindted DR. @. @. Ruckner near
Dermott Wednesday night, and
who had been bound over to
await the action of the grand
jury, was taken from the calaboose and
hanged to tree by an armed mob. 1t
is understood that before he was hung
Farmer confessed to the crime, giving
as his reason that he wanted to marry
Callie Marion, the negro girl who was
cooking for DR.. Ruckner, and that the
doctor was in tho way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
G. A. R. RATES.
Tho Rate of Ono Cent Mile MAY Spring a
Railroad War. st.

DrrnoIr, MICH, July 19.-The Ohio
visitors to the G. A. R. encampment
are coming at the rate of one cent a
mile. The Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo, the Wheeling and Lake
Erie and Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroads, the three main north
and south lines through Ohio, have
agreed upon one cent per mile rate,
and the transportation committee OF
the Ohio G. A. r. have made these three
roads the official lines.
The influence Of tho cut to one cent
per mileupon other roads is problemat-
fcal. A prominent member of the
Michigan Passenger Association said
last night that it would lead to gen
eral smash in rates on all lines. The
Baltimore & Ohio and Big -Four will be
compelled to meet tho rate or surrender
the business, and if sevaral other big
roads should follow suit the passenger
associations would have merry war
upon their hands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
THE TENNEssEE WAR
On the Convict Labor system-A Petition
tothe Governor.

=" '"u SOhNlct L'nDor system-A Petitlon
totho Governor.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 19th.-At
alargely attended meeting of working
people with the federation OF trades,
'epFesenting sixteen trades and callings
in this city, it was unanimously re-
solved that the present trouble existing
~ Brierville is but the natural outcome
Of the long and persistent violation Of
aw on the part Of the mine owners in
refusing topermit the miners to elect o
checS weigher to insure fair weight for
Coal moved, and also OF the un-Ameri-
can attempt to compel employees to sign
Ss4 agreement not to affiliate with any
labor organization.
A committee was appointed and will
t9Fward tho following petition to the
10 Ah E1tsEeney, Governor Buchanan,
"At a formal and representative meet
ias Of the labor unions in Hamilton
county, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RsS9Ered, That we, the laborers and
mechanics OF Chattanooga and Hamilton
county, in open session assembled,
TTndsF the auspices Of the Federation OF
atades, do hereby respectfully petition
your excOllency to call Mt the earliest
moment a special session OF the Lcgis.
azure to consider the penitcntiGry and
convict lease system.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
Tho washington Mine trouble.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 10. Sheriff
woolcry and four deputies went to Gil
man, fearing further trouble from the
striking miners. Deputy Case came up
from Gilman for more arms and took
out a lot OF repeating rifles. The mill
tia and Sullivan Guards have all left,
and now onlyth deputy sheritts re-
main. At New Castle the excitement
over the dynamite explosion under the
miners cabin is subsiding. The negro
miners in the company's employ will
move into town Monday to take posses
sion of the houses. The strikers de-
clare they will make it warm for the
negroes. The militia is still stationed
at New Castle, fearing an outbreak II
rarnllnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
FIVE MEN DROWNED
While seining in tho Tennessee River
an Prominent CitIzens.

"AAAS 0UAAAAB bLAU AChhObbVu 4hANpAs
All Prominent Citizens.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July l9.-While sein-
ing in the Tennessee river near Murray,
yesterday, Ed Brown, Walter Strader,
John NGeader, Dick Eaves and John T.
Brame were drowned. The party num-
bered eight. They tied one end OF their
seine, seyenty-fye feet long, to the bank
and stretched the netting nearly
straight out into the river. Stationed
at intervals near the outer end, the
eight men, with only shoes, hats and
coats of, swan with the seine poles to-
ward. the shore. None OF them was
well acquainted with the river at that
point, and they swan into swift, cold
current. Suddenly one was seized with
the cramps. A panic followed. The
seine was dragged, and Brame, Brown
and Strader became entangled in 1t.
Meader and Eayes were swept under by
the current, while the other three sue
ceeded in reaching the bank. All the
men drowned were well known citizens
near Murray, belonging to old families
in the country. The bodies OF Eaves
and Meader have not been found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
BROKE HER JAW.
A Colored Waiter Brutally Assaults q
White Girl In n Dayton Hotel.

A Colored Waiter Brutally Assaults D
White Girl in n Dayton Hotel.
DAYTON, o., July 19.-David Garnet,
a sheavily-built colored man, employed
as waiter at the Phillips House, bru-
tally assaulted Lucy Moore, white
girl, in the pantry room Mt the hotel.
Garnet, on his return from the dining
room with tray OF glass and china
ware spilled some coffee on plate Of
bread. Miss Moore chided the waiter
for his carelessness, when he seized o
heavy glass goblet and threw it with all
force at the girl, striking her on the left
cheek and knocking her down.
The hatless and coatless man then
fed. When q few minutes later ply
sician attended the woman, it was
found that her cheek-bone was broken
in three or four places and her teeth
shattered. After removing pieces Of
broken bone the wounds were sewed
up and the woman sent to the hospital.
Up to late hour Mt night the man had
not been captured.