davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

The silver pool investigation is deVel-
opiug some startling facts, and some
members Of Congress occupy uneasy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

WHAT is the matter with Congress
There has not been a row in either
house for more than week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

cannot do SO. At present we can see
but one merit in the scheme, and that Is
that it would serve as an iuducement
for every man to marry and become the
head Of family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

A GREAT benefit has been secured TO
the poor by the introduction OF DR.. BulIe
Cough Syrup; for 1t now only takes 20
cents to cure cough or cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

II FOUR RACK ACHES,
OFyou arc all worn out, really good for moth.
Ing, Il u gOneril debility Try
BROWNS IRON HlTTEItS..
GVEA cure You, eitanse your liver, aud give
aGOod appetite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

Loose's Red Glover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con.
stipation. 26c per box, 5 boxes for 81.
For sale by Logan Drug Company. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

EOR RENT-sIoBE ROOM AND
II Dwelling, southwest corner Of jacob and
Sixteenth streets. Possession Immediately: m
gulre q YouDg'S Drug Store WILLIAM ~ al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

ToR sALE-ONE FINE, LARGE
GRAY HorIe, suitable for cart, dfAy or other
heavy hauling. Apply At No. 1900 A3EEet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04
u Sc
PONDS
Elk I RAG I
for Muscular
Rheumatism

WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS:
A PROMINENT NEW YORK PLY.
slclAN GIVES THIS ADVICE FOR THE
CURE OF MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM:
DO regular in your habits, cat and
drink onIywhat you uoed. If the intestinal
action Is sluggsh take course Of cathar-
tics. Have tho painful muscles rubbed
thoroughly, frequently dfeTensly, using
somo sOOthiOg lotion. l like PONDS Ex.
TRACT for such conditions, and Il will
promptly takO out the soreness"
WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS:
ANY wllo hes been afflicted with tho fhsVma-
ti.m for tho PAST five weeks, and, after using
every known IinimSn;, your PONDS EXTRACT
came. and va rejoice to say Il Is hOlping hOF SOry
mueb."-R. 0. FISHER. indianapolis, Ind.
Be sure you get PONDS
EXTRACT not some
worthless substitute. All
Druggists.
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
rs Fifth Ave-, New Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04
NEW ApvERMsEMENTs

WTANTED-A GOOD BUTCHER.
w Addrets, "BUTCnEk," this once. iAS9e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-04

wv ANTED-A YOUNG MAN, u OR
correct Al ssHSes. 10 an position Of Invoice
CLERK In q manufacturing otilce. address, III
own handwriting MANUFACTURES" care
Tnta1lI0enShF 1HiFh ted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Galayotti,s Body In Nevada City

NEVADA CITY, Cal, Sept 1.-THE BODY
of Superintendent Galavotti, of the Derbec
mine, who was shot by highwaymen this
morning, was brought here this afternoon.
The ball entered the face at the left side of
the nose and the superintendent died in
suantly. Ostrom, who was with Galavotti.
says he first thought Galavotti's own gun
had been discharged accidentally, so close
was the shot fired. Ostrom seized his life
less body just in time to save it from going
out of the buggy then struck the horses to
get out of danger. They sprang forward
just as second shot, which struck one of
them in the neck, was fired Galavotti's
rife and hatfen to the ground as the team
ran up the hill like mad, blood from the
wounded horse covering the other horse at
every Jump. Ostrom did not see the rob
bers, who are generally believed to be two
in number, although Ostrom thinks there
was but one. The gold bar was brought in
safety. 1t contains little less than 81, 900.
being the semi monthly clean up
Galavotti was one of the best gravel
miners in the state. He leaves a widow.
but no children. A large number of men
are searching Yuba canon and the OUTLYING
country in all directions, but as the terri
tory is ragged and heavily timbered and cut
up with innumerable rayines there is but
little prospectsof capturing the criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
NEBRASKA POLITICS
The Democrats PromuIgate Their
Platform.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JONES
viii Oppose the Saratoga Nominees-Goyernor
Campbell Opens the Campaign in Ohio
Sherman on the Tariff

GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 1.-THE Demo
Gratis met in state convention here to-day
Frank P. Ireland presided and j. H.
Broody was nominated for supreme Judge
and f. A. Began and S. F. Heneher for
regents of the state university. Every
mention of Cleveland provoked wild ap
plause.
The platform adopted cengratulates the
people upon the defeat of the pronibitory
amendment; denounces the force bill; re-
lolces that Congress is soon to become a
dellberative body; denounces trusts and
pools, and condemns the one-sided reel
procity of the present administration,
which invites commercial intercourse only
with nations which buy our manufactur-
ing products and prohibits the freedom of
exchange with those nations which purchase
our surplus agricultural products as an at
tempt to continue to the manufacturing in
dustries in another form the advantages
which they have under system of protec-
ton, and 1--WE demand that all legislation
upon this subject shall give to the interest
OF the farmer equal consideration with
every other class OF society," 1t favors
the tree coinage of silver and that it shall
be made full and legal tender for all debts,
public or private, and denounces as unjust
and dishonest the provisions of the law re-
Gently enacted allowing parties to stipulate
against payment III silver and certificates,
thus setting up one standard for the rich
man and another for the poor man.
The platform denounces as suggestive of
partisan prejudice the indecent haste
shown IN issuing q writ of custer against
Hon. James h. Boyd. chosen governor, de-
nylng to him that courtesy and fair treat
ment usually accorded to the meanest
criminal in the land.
I'VE arraign the Republican paaty in the
state Tor its subserviency to corporate
| power for years past and we condemn the
Republican state board of transportation
for falling to exercise the authority in
them vested, and refusing, in the face of an
| overwhelming demand, to fix reasonable
freight rates and give the peo-
pie relief from exorbitant trans
portation charges. We are in
favor of the proposed amendment to the
constitution creating the Office of three
railroad commissioners, and making the
same elective by the people, and are also in
favor OF law establishing reasonable
maximum freight rates governing the rail
roads of this state.' They favor the
election of United States Senators by di-
rect vote of the people is approved. The
platform concludes by denouncing the Nc
klnley bill, and says: SIT multiplies the
peoples burdens and increases their taxes,
| lessons the price of their products and de-
cresses the purchasing power of their in
come. We demand a tariff for revenue
only, and in returning from special to con
| stitutional taxation we favor placing raw
materials upon the free list, greatly reduc-
| ing the burden on the necessaries of life
| and imposing the heaviest duties upon
| luYuries -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
The Terrible Experience of Mrs,
A. J. Crooks, Of Idaho.
She is Mangled and Lacerated by the Turning
Over of Wagon-She Spends the Night
Alone in Severe Rainstorm.

BELLEVUE, Ida, Sept. 17.-Special tele
gram to The HERALD. Mrs. A. J. Crooks.
living about thirty miles east of Bellevue
in the Fish Creek section, had terri BILE
experience this week. She can ride with
The bravest of the cowboys, can use a
lariat, can drive as fractions a team as anv
rancher dare keep, and has the nerve of a
thorough westerner. Last Tuesday noon,
Mrs. Crooks left Bellvue with four horse
team, loaded with lumber, merchandise
barbed wire, ETC., for the home ranch. Pas
sing down the steep grade on the BIackfoot
road about eighteen miles from Bellevue
the brake gave way. The wagon forced
the horses, the front wheels turned under,
and the load was turned twice over a steep
grade, the piucky woman coming out right
side up but in terrible condition. She
managed to crawl from under the lumber
and unhitched horse in hopes it would go
home and give the alarm. 1t was just dark
when the upset occurred and terrible
rainstorm had just set in. The freed horse
refused to move for help and the poor
woman was out all that terrible night.
subject to the worst storm this section has
seen for many days. The rain poured
down followed by hail, and the wind, light
dings and thunder made Rome howl. Mrs
Crooks was picked up yesterday morning
several hours after daylight more dead than
alive. Her face is torn as though by a
bears claws, her leg Is severely cut, her
hands are cut and mashed and it is thought
she has serious if not fatal internal in
5r,ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
''The Plan of Revolution. y

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE Timea
Democrats Laredo, Texas, correspondents
telegraphs that last night while the plazas
of this city and Nevada Laredo were
crowded with people, unknown parties dis
tributed dodgers printed in Spanish called
"Plan of Revolution" 1t set forth that
Mexico was in the tolls of q second Santa
Ana, (referring to President Diaz) and all
liberty loving people should join in revolu-
ton and raise Sandoval, of border fame, as
commander-in-chiefo of the army. SandovaI
is the man who crossed the river near here
some months ago with seven men
and was scooped in by the civil
authorities, assisted by United States
troops, and was acquitted for lack of evil
dence as to mis- motives.
Catonina Garcia is also the possessor OF
an unsavery reputation, and his record
here is anything but enviable. Some years
ago he became mixed up in politics here
and finally had to leave the city. He has
since had several squabbles, once being
shot in Rio Grande city over an election
sduabble. He secretly published a small
paper on ranch in Neuces county, and Is
wanted here for libel on account of articles
published in that paper.
Last night after the circular was distri-
buted, man named Renzonia, foreman OF
Gareia's paper, was arrested on the plaza,
He is defendant in libel suit.
1t is the general opinion here the whole
thing is joke, and reports that Garcia has
crossed the river with fifty men are dis-
credited by the people who know him aud
believe him to be coward. II is known
SavdovaI is not with him, but is il Cal
weston or New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
4 REAL LIFE DRAMA
Ed Neal Will Marry Josephine
Clark in Jail.
DEATH WILL SOON PART THEM
He viii be Hanged for Murder Albertson
Captured-The Superintendent of the Der
bee Mine Killed on the Highway,

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 17.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. plans have been
laid for the presentation at the Douglass
county jail IN few days Of drama of
Love and Law" the like of which has
never been presented with one exception,
on the mimic stage or in real life The
climax of the play will be the marriage of
a condemned murderer and self comics ed
thief and ex-convict TO a disreputaple wo-
man who has chung to him through all his
troubles and is willing to clasp his hand,
red with the innocent blood of two helpless
old people. and swear to love, honor and
obey him until death, directed by the
strong arm of the law, doth them part
Ed. Neal, the murderer of Allan and
Dorothy Jones, for which crime he will be
executed in October, is to be married in 8
few days to woman of the town known
as Josephine Clark, and the story of their
wooing is one unequalled in the annals of
love- Shortly after his arrest and return
to this city, and after he was confined in
the county jail, the woman appeared on the
scene. She talked with him through the bars
and offered words of encouragement both
W LuS dCCuSSu duu W MS attorney. Long
before the case was called in the district
court this woman not only rendered assist
ance in the way of looking up testimony,
but even went further, and out of her own
sinful earnings paid many of the bills Incl
dent to the trial. When the case
was called, each day she was an interested
spectator, occupying front seat within
the bar and as near the prisoner as possible.
After each session of the court she followed
him to the jail door and after the man was
locked IN his cell she would stand under
his window for hours at time, talking in
a low tone of voice, trying to cheer him.
When he was convicted she made several
efforts to effect his escape, the last dis
covered was one which involved the muir
derer and all the Jail guards. Finally a
Catholic priest agreed to marry the couple
providing they would embrace the faith.
They agreed to this and announced the act
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
SYLVIA CARMEN.
She Reluctantly Quits Venice TO
PalanZa.
Mile. Vacaresco Peremptorily Refused Per.
mission TO See her-The Queens Con-
diti0n Is Very Serious.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Exsminsr Gable.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Gable.
VENICE. Sept. 17.-It was well known
last night that the Queen of Romania
would be removed from Hotel Danville to-
day. Shortly after 8 o'clock the passage in
front of the hotel was clear and the Queen
was carried into large gondoIa waiting at
the side entrance of the hotel and taken
rapidly to the station, accompanied by the
King. There, in q deathlike silence and
surrounded by an apparently sympathetic
crowd, she was carried as gently as posi-
bic into the railway station. She wore no
veil and tried TO look pleasant, but
1t was apparent to the few who
were enabled to catch q glance
OF her drawn and emanciate features
that poor Carmen Sylvia had suffered ter.
ribty and was now only the wreck of a
once beautiful woman. The Queen was
carefully and tenderly carried TO special
car which was standing ready for her use,
and had been fitted up for her reception
with large bed. As she was being lifted
INTO the car an unfortunate circumstance
occurred. One of the bearers slipped and
the sudden movement gave the Queen a
severe wrench, which apparently caused
her such excruciating pain that she
screamed so loudly as TO be heard even
outside the station. She was hastily lifted
into the bed in fainting condition, but
quickly recovered, and at 10 o'clock pre-
| cisely the train bearing their majesties,
the physicians and small suite, left Venice
for Hallanza. AS for Mild. Vacaresco, it
is probable that her influence over the
| Queen is at last ended, for she is now in
Milan with her parents and it Is considered
certain that she will not be allowed to ap-
proach her majesty again. No demonstra-
| ton was made when the train left Venice,
and pulled very slowly out of the station,
but all the officials present uncovered in
respectful silence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Alliance Congressional Plans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-At the Farmers
alliance headquarters in this city it is
stated the Alliance will have tifty-fve men
in the next House who will vote with it on
all measures it may see fit to bring for
ward. In the Senate the party claims four
Senators-Peffer, Kyle, Irby and Vance.
At the next session the sub treasury bill as
it was introduced in the last Congress will
not make its appearance. A bill constructed
upon lines similar to it and embodying the
same principles will be introduced into
both houses and pushed to a vote. The
Stanford land loan bill Will not be touched
by the Alliance, but bill bearing upon the
same subject will be introduced. Another
measure which the Alliance will demand is
a free coinage bill. These three measures
are the ones in which the party take in
terest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
The Invasion of Mexien.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 17.-Captsin
Randall, Of Fort Ringold, has wired Gen
eral Stanley oncerning the men who in
vaded Mexico to foment a revolution. A
scout sent yesterday has returned and re-
ports he went to the Genella ranch.
eighteen miles from Fort Ringold, and
found party Of sixty men had crossed the
Rio Grande on the night of the 18th. They
came from Paieto Blanco, eighty miles
north of the crossing. Many of them were
Mexicans from Carmaigo and were com
manded by e.. A. Garcia. an editor. A
large body of Mexican troops from San
Miguel engaged them yesterday at Mores
and are now in pursuit There is a repors
of more trouble by the revolutionists on
the Guerray. Leader Garcia was formerly
editor of Mexican paper at San Antonio,
and lately at Carmaigo. He is under in
dictment for criminally ibelling the gov
eminent of Leon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

Francis Hendricks was born in 1886 in
Kingston, New York. He was not sue
cessful in his early business ventures in
Rochester, but in 1861 he went to Syracuse,
built up good business in photograph and
art material and amassed a considerable
fortune. His office holding began with the
fire commissionership of Syracuse, which
is regarded as en- Office of consequence. He
was afterwards mayor Of the city twice,
served two terms in the assembly and three
in the senate. In the latter body he was
chairman of the committee on cities. He
has always been nominated by reclamation
and never has had vote polled
against him in conventions In poll
tics he has notable local reputa-
ton from the fact that when he was chair
man of his county committee in 1880 the
majority ran up to 400, while it was only
$500 before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Bingham County Fair Races.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 17.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD lit was pleas
ant day for the fair and there was q large
attendance at the races, which were very
exciting. Tomorrow the fair will continue
and big time is anticipated, as the Mon
tana horses from that circuit have been ad-
mitted, and these races will also include
Saturday.
First race, trotting, half mile. Won
by Dexter in L 40.
Second race, running, half mile. Best
time by Ed Nicely in 81.
Third race, running, half mile. Won by
Lapoloma in 5315.
Fourth race, running, three nights of a
mile dash, free for all. Won by Yellow
stone in 3714.
Fifth race, running, half mile. best two
in three. Not completed at darkness, Blue
Dick won the first heat in 81. Comet the
second heat in 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
THE LOTTERY CASES
They Will Soon Be Called in the
Supreme Court.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S BRIEF
The Power Of Congress In the Premises-Au
Expedition to Incite Revolution in
MexIc0-The Plan.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE case of the
United States against John L. Rapier, and
Two cases of the United States vs. George
W. Dupre, will come up for argument at
the October term of the United States
supreme court. Each of These cases is an
application for discharge by writ Of habeas
corpus from arrest for alleged violation Of
the antl-lottery legislation of the United
States In mailing lottery advertisements.
Judgment was against the defendants ard
the cases were appealed to the supreme
court. Attorney General Miller has pre-
pared his brief, which he will submit on
oehal1 OF the government. "If it can be-
demonstrated" says the brief, that 10
prey upon ones fellowmen by means of
lottery is fundamental human right. the
Decalogue and Sermon on the Mount, not to
mention the Declaration of Independence,
ought TO be rewritten at once"
Il maintain" continues the attornev-
general, without fear of successful con-
tradlction, that Whatever acts or enter
prlses Congress has the power to make
criminal in the District OF Columbia or ter
ritories. 1t may refuse directly or indirectly
TO aid, encourage or abeJ in any state with
out violating any obligation, either to the
citizen or state. Any state may make tina
practices OF this lottery company, or even
tue possession Of its tickets within it,
borders with intent to sell, q crime.n
In the exercise of this power of legisIa-
ton In regard to mails as in the exercise of
many of its other legislative powers. the
attorney general holds that Congress has q
very broad discretion as to whether il
shall act at all, and if so, when, and to
what extent, and for what purpose it shall
act.
The attorney general then argues to
show that Congress has undoubtedly the
right TO legislate for the common good. and
says; Suppose, as is now an early prob
ability, postal telegraph should be ss-
tabllshed, is it true that the United States
government would be under obligation to
transmit over its telegraph lines messages
IN reference TO all business or practices
not indlctable to common law or not known
to the law books as mdlD in sc? Could il not
refuse to transmit telegram boldly relat-
Ing to milling transactions, trading upon
margins In wheat or stocks, or negotiating
the purchase and sale of lottery tickets, or
In regard 10 any other business which in
the exercise Of a sound discretion, Con
gress might declare to be contra bonos
moresln
Upon the theory of argument of the petit
TONERS that the publishers of newspapers
have an absolute right to carriage in the
mails and that any discrimination against
them is abridging the freedom of the press.
then al postal regulations by which letters
are given precedence over newspapers
might be held to be abridging the freedom
of the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Superintendent s. Galavotti, of the Derbec
Nine Murdered.

NEVADA, Cal, Sept. IFS. Galavottl,
superintendent of the Derbec Drift mine,
was murdered by highwaymen this morn
ing while coming to this city with a 5000
gold bar just cleaned up at the mine. Gal
avotti and j. D. Ostrom were in two
horse buggy ascending the South Yuba
river grade, six miles from this city, when
a rife shot was fired from the bank above.
The ball entered the back of Glavatti's
head and emerged from the mouth causing
instant death. Ostrom forced the horses
into a run up the steep grade just as a
second shot was fired. The bullet entered
the neck of one of the horses, but turn in
the road soon took the team out of range of
the shooters. Ostrom continued to force
the team up the grade, holding his com
panion's dead body in the vehicle with one
arm and being soaked from head TO foot
with his hfe's blood. Reaching Mount
Vernon house, Ostrom left Galavotti's BODY
and his bullion in the brush then road to
this city to notify the officers A wagon
has just gone out after the dead superin-
tendent's body, and several squads of
| armed men are starting for the scene of
the murder,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Interesting the President in Hawaii

New York, Sept. IA Washington
special says: Signor Celeso Balsar Mareno.
q well known Italian-American residing
here aud acting as agent in this country of
the national party of Hawaii, correspond
ing to the GILLIAN Congressionalists, to- day
laid before the President letter that he
recently received from a correspondent in
Honolulu asserting England is now plan
ming to take possession of the kingdom.
The writer said that some action on the
part of the United States is necessary, that
the people are favorable to British inter
ests and ready to countenance a move when
made. The President was interested by
the letter and asked Signor Mareno to COM
municate with Secretary Blaine