davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13
FOR SALE.

new six.roomed house on the north end OF
the Island. High and dry. VIII pay l2h per
cent as Investment; rented to good tenants
A good sevcn.roomed dwelling, with bath
room. hot and cold water. inside water closet,
stable on rear OF lot, property In good shape. at
50 South York street, on electric car line $500.
Five.roomed house. n Zane street; good sized
lot, central location, $500.
| Business property on Market street, near Four
tenth.
parts OF tho city.
BUILDING LOTS.
s225 buys good lot on tho west end Of The
On South York street. Oue,halt square from
street cars. 500.
On Fifteenth street, for $1,000
On North Huron (pAycd Strcao, for $50 So.
A choice residence site on North York, O. feet
front, running back TO river. very high ground.
S9l5 buys good lot In GilchriSt addition.
One OF the best lots In the old Fair Ground adj
dition for 5000.
5 seIendid lot on South Front street, river view,
Lots at Pleasant Valley,
G. o. SMITH, Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13

FOR pENsloNs-watO for question Dlantor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13
REAL HERo,s DEATH.

After IudssorIbabls Suffering, Borne with
For,Itule, Captain Drake Dies From
Eaue OF Exposure Daring tho War
Captain DovOner Delivers an Eloquent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

damages, which in comparison with the
value OF theSground involved, or even with
The money (which the ore extracted has
Welded, amounting TO between $500, 600 and
100000, was Insignificant, their rights
were confined to the boundaries Of the
Northland claim, about which there is no
dispute.
JUDGE RoYLE OBJECTS.
Judge Royle at once objected to the YER
dict, on the ground that the Jury was not
justified in limiting the defendants rights.
Mr.. Dickson, for the defense, smlliugly
asked for stay of proceedings on the judg-
ment for thirty days, which was granted.
At first flush 1t seemed the verdict was in
favor of the plaintiffs, but a moments
thought showed that it was really against
the Northland, ana those interested on
that side OF the controversy were dis
mayed. The feelings of the defendants
were depicted on their faces. Mr. Dickson
was caught by a HERALD reporter on Main
street Just as he was taking carriage for
home. His face was
wREATHED IN SMILES,
and when asked if that meant that the de.
PENDANTS had won, he joyfully replied
You bet We have won every thing, but
we have only won what we deserved and
what belonged to u.s."
ARTHUR BROWN
was encountered a oment later, and he
said: '1t's queer verdict. perhaps. but
it's all Ill our faVor''
Inc Mayhower men owned the town last
night. Sturdy Dave Keith and jolly Tom
Il RI were kept busy receiving the con-
eratulatlons OIL their friends, while John
Judge smiled benevolenty on every body
who pressed his hand
THE CASE WILL GO UP.
OF course the case will 60 up to the su-
preme court, and whether the judgment
Will De reversed or not remains to be SEEN
NOTES.
The value of the property involved in the
great case is variously estimated at from
s., O0O, 600 to S3,000,000.
No mining case has ever been more ably
tried here on both sides than this. Farley
l.. Williams, who won the .brunt of the
battle Tor the Northland, made a magnifi-
cent hight and held his own with any of the
attorneys on the other side. If he was
overmatched it was certainly not by the
opposing counsel but by the facts.
After Judge Zane had charged the Jury
yesterday as to the rights of the plaintiffs
TO recover beyond the triangle, the defend
ants went before his honor in cham ers
and moved that the injunction as to prop
erty outside of the tr angle be dissolved,
and the bonds released. Judge Royle
hled written objections to this and the
hearingswent over until Monday.
The trial lasted three weeks, lust week
longer than the first trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
EXPEDITION NOIEs.

Frederick Krupp. cannon maker. will
have $250,o0O exhibition of firearms at
the Worlds fir.
Austria will make fine exhibit Of elase
porcelain, bronze, leather, artistic iron and
cabinet ork ct Chicago.
An Eskimo village inhabited bv from
hity 10 seventy-hve natives from the
frozen regions will be one of the sights an
Midway plalsance at the exposition.
II Is the present expectation that every
species OF hsh and other aquatic animal
except, perhaps, live whale, will be ex,
hibiied in tue fisheries depar tment of the
exposition.
Philadelphia will contribute to the Penn
syivania exhibit a choice collection of his
torlcal relics OF Benjamin FranAlin. Ste
phen Girard and other old time celebrated
citizens, the famous Liberty bell'j and
other exceedingly interesting objects.
The Newport Or. l. artsllery. which col
eorated its l50th anniversary recently. apd
claims to be the oldest active military com
pany in the United States, will attend The
Worlds fair. " visited the Centennial at
Philadelphia, and attracted much atten.
ton.
The Bethlehem Iron company. of South
Bethlehem, Pa, will make an extensive
exhibit, including a battleship, shafting
l25 feet in length, guns, proiectiIes and an
armor plate ingot weighing lO0 tons The
company will also erect a full size model
OF It's famous l25 ton steam hammer. said
to be the largest in the world.
J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
J. P. Hutchinson Taken In For Cashing
Wnrthlasa

J. P. Hutchinson Taken in For Cashing q
Worthless Draft
Captain John Donovan made an important
arrest last night. and one which promises some
interesting developments. 1t seems that some
years ago j. P. Hutchinson, a New York bust
ness man met with reverses and went to Colo
rado. where he assumed the name of W. II.
jerome. 1t is alleged that while there, he sue
ceeded in getting Denver business men to en-
dorse worthless drafts fer him, and in this way
Obtained a large sum OF money. he was ar
rested and served q term in Canyon city and
was released over a year ago. Jerome or
Hutchinson, came directly to this city where
he cut wide swath, and succeeded
In iagrltiating himself into the good
graces Of several real estate men
Among these were NJ. L. Cummings and De
Witt r. Lowe and just about year ago he got
them to endorse draft on q New York city
bank for 81, tC0 II paper was cashed at the
National Bank Of the Republic and little
later Jerome rented a store from F. j. Leonard
and presented another bank check for $500
which that gentleman cashed. He deducted
the rent aud gave Jerome 1870 in cash. Others
were taken in for smaller amounts and
the total aggregated TO about So O0n
Then jerome disappeared and about
the same time he was discovered
that the drafts were worthless. The victims
notified the authorities, but il was too late, the
bird had flown. Captain Donovan kept the case
in MUD however, aud yesterday located the
man at the Morgan, ana last night he placed
him under arrest. a preliminary hearing will
be held at the police court to- morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
Cleansing Linen.

a patent has recently been issued by the
French patent Office for new mothod of
cleansing linen, the liquid used for the pur-
pose being composed largely of petroleum.
The patent dir ects that a quarter of
pound of camphor be dissolved in four and
half pounds Of light petroleum, like kero-
sene. One pound OF raw onions is placed
IN this csmphorated solution, and at the
end OF the two days the principle residing
in the onions has all been extracted. when
the liquid is filtered.
The resulting fluid is used as follows: A
tablespoonful of it is added TO from four to
eight gallons Of water. The linen to be
treated is first rubbed with soap until a
lather Is produced. when it is placed in
this diluted petroleum solution and boiled
for ten minutes, after which it is rinsed in
cold water and dried. Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
PHILOSOPHICAL OCCUPATIONS

The greatest thing about man is his
promises
Idle hands are usually accompanied by o
busy tongue.
Men are always too busy to listen to
praise Of other mems children.
A big man does not have to fight for his
rights as much as little one.
Old people have faults, like children, but
they have no mothers to forgive them.
A little of the flautery you throw at
man may fall off, but most of it will stick.
Forgive slap you receive to-day. and
you will have blow to forgive to- morrow.
Somehow it comes natural to the hum
blest man to say they" when speaking OF
wicked people, and 1--WE" when he talks Of
the faithful and good.-Atchison Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
A KENTUCKY FEUD.
The Nan Who Has Given Nineteen Of His
Fellows Their Quietus

The Nan WHO Has Given Nineteen Of His
Fellows Their Quietus.
''Do you know anything about Talt Hall,
who is raising such an excitement over in
your sectiona' asked Richmond Dispatch
reporter of DR.. Spencer, of Lee county, the
other night.
''WelI, know good deal about him"
replied the doctor. HE killed a cousin OF
mine, Eikerton Turner. Talt Hail." con-
tinued the doctor, twas born in FLOYD
county, KY, and has been in feud all his
life. lie confessas to have killed nineteen
men, and the gang to which he belonged
has killed over hundred. He inherited
the feud. His father. old Talt Hail. killed
two or three man. My impression is that
the feud started in 1915 at Christmas din
FER given by Jen Turner az his house on
Beaver creek. There was row between
the Turner's and the Sizemores, in which
were killed and some eight or
ten were wounded Old Talt Hall es-
poused the cause of the Sizemores and the
feud has been going on ever since. 1t ex-
tends over three counties in Kentucky
Letcher, Knott and Floyd. l have been in
the territory frequently, but stranger is
in no danger or being injured unless he
Two of Elkerton Turner's uncles were
at the row down ON Beaver creek" the
member of the House added, but Elkerton
was killed while acting IN his capacity as
an officer OF the law, Talt Hall went TO
neighbours and stole Winchester rifle and
the neighbours daughter, and was making
off with both. The old man swore GU
warrant and it was given to Tur-
ner to execute. While endeavoring to
make the arrest Turner was killed by Hall.
but had succeeded in wounding his adver-
sary desperately. Hall escaped, and though
close search was made for him, 10 trace of
him could be found except in caves in the
mountains, where there were evidences of
his wounds having been dressed by friends.
Then he was lost sight of until he turned
up in Norton and killed an officer'
What sort of looking man is HalIln
asked the reporter.
Although" replied the doctor, ''he is
one Of the most desperate characters
in all that section, you would not think
il from his appearance. 1 know him
personally. He is rather prepossessing
in appearance and what call a smart un.
educated man. He is about, say, twenty
eight years old, dark complexion, has o
keen black eye and the only suggestion of
uBpleasantness in his face is the fact that
the hair grows very low on his forehead.
If, however, he gets down on you for auy
reason, he will kill you if he can. Such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

euds as the one have spoken of sra varv
common in that country. Another one has
been going on for years just over the noun
tain from me. They start between two
persons and extend to the whole family
connection on both Sides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
1877 Main st, Opposite AuarOach Bros.
Nervous Debility.

DIR, E, C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MBNT, Specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits,
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution,
caused by alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness
Mental Depression, Softening Of Brain. causing
insanity, misery, decay, death. Premature Old
Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power i'll either sex,
Impotence, LeucorrhOea and all Female Weak
nesses. caused by over-exertion of brain, over
indulgence. A months treatment, 81, six for
80, by mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order for six boxes with IS. will send writ
ten guarantee to refund if not cured. Guaran-
tee issued only by johnson, Pratt & Co., Whole
sale and Retail Druggists, 81 and 81 Main street,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
heart DISEASE!

STATISTICS show thatone In FOUR has n weak
ordiseased Heart. The first symptoms arc shorG
breath, OPPRESSION Huttoring, faint and
huzaE-y spells pain in side, then srnOthcrsng,
swollen ankles, dropsy land death,l for
which EE2. NILES NEW HEART CURE
10 marvellous remedy. II have been troubled
With heart disense for yearD, my left pulse was
very weak could ut times scarcely feel It, ths
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart and fear Of impending death
stared me in the face for hours. DIR. NTLE3'
EEIVIEE and NEW HEART CURB
Is the only medicine that has proved of any bene-
ft and cured MEL n. Dyer, Cloverdale Md.
DIR. Miles Liver P1lI5 are sure remedy for
E2aIiousness and Torpid Liver. so Doses
SIS cents. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures FREQ nt druggists, or address
DR.. MILES' MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Sold by all druggists. Roberts & NeIden,
Wholesale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

Of the reading, Arthur and Theopholis Par
sons were sworn III as bailiffs, and they
took the jurors 10 dinner, while the court
announced an adjournment until Z 30. AS
the jurors wanted copy of the charge
they did not commence their deliberations
until after pm, when a type written
copy was furnished them. Following are
the twelve good men and true:
Carol S. Hardy, John Lees, Seward
Davis, Thomas Pells, James D. Cress
Henry Wright John E. Callister. Hans
Peterson, William Maybe, w. f. Cromer,
j. j. O'Rielly and George Buckle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
THE VERDICT.

1t was TO the effect that the jurors found
the issues for the plaintiffs and assessed
their damages at $4,000. Then came the
most Important part of the verdict, which
was that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co.. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

The effect of this finding can be seen ct
once. While the plaintiffs were awarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
PARLEY L. WILLIAMS

made the closing argument in the case
His address was a most elaborate one and
asted Two hours and nalf. Mr.. Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
IN THE JURY ROOM.


Il was the general opinion that there
would be no hung jury'' this time. and
the result proved that this opinion ryas
correct. The jurors went to work as soon
as they obtained the charge, and it is nm
derstood that the first ballot stood nine for
the defendants and three for the plaintiffs
The question as to whether or not thew
could limit the right of the plaintiffs 10
recover Tor the ore extracted from the tr;
angie must have come up then. for the
jurors sent for the court and asked to he
Instructed in that matter The instruction
was given, and the twelve men once more
retired to consult Their deliberations
lasted until II O'Clock, when they
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
His honor, the parties to the suit and the
attorneys were notified and at once entered
the courtroom. and the result was awaited
with profound interest The defendants
with Messrs. Dickson and Brown. were
present. as were several of the Northland
people, aud judge Royle, one of the attor-
neys. The clerk called the roll. and h:s
honor said: Gentlemen, have you agreed
upon verdict?"
1--WE have" said Seward Davis. sturdy
miner from Alta, who acted as foreman.
The important document was passed nm
TO the clerk, who read it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

the statements they made the interest or the
absence OF II IN the result of the suit their an
parent franllness and candor or the lack of II
The fact that their statements may be reason
able or unreasonab e in the light of evidence
ment Affects their credibility
II is also your sole duty TO weigh the evil
dence. sndin doing it you should consider il all
together aud not give undue weipht 10 the tes-
umony Of any witness or TO any fact: you Should
consider the evidence fairly and impartially.
ltyou find the issues for the plaintffs, Won
will In your verdict state the amount of dam
ages found.
II you find the issues for the defendants YOU
will so safe. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10
ITS EFFECT

TIE PLAINTIFFS HAD no RIGHTS
beyond the side lines of the Northlaud
claim, drawn vertically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-10

which was Republican victory was due to
the fact that leaders of the church advised an
procured the people TO vote that way
The same power controls the Mormon reonIe
now that has in the past Once give the lendsr rs
opportunity. once cut loose from the moorinoS
OF the general government, and the pretended
dtvis on on party lines would soon be super.
seeded by Mormon unity.
lndepende of any other question, however
we have the inalienable right to act in accard,
ance with our own judgment in all matters ner-
tanning to cur local affairs 1t is pueriIe to 5rea
that because in Utdh matters we are LiberaiS
we cannot be Democrats in National poIifics
In hundreds of cities in municipal campaignc
''citizen's'' ii kets have been voted for by Dem.
ocrats and Republicans In some OF the lar
est states Democrats and Greenbackers have
supported fusion" tickets. Lately in Kansas
Democrats and Republicans united IN opnosI'
ton to the Alliance party. In the great civ 81
New York, Tammany and the county Dernocii
racy have at times joined with the Repuh1j
cans on local tickets, while supporting the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
FIRE LOSS AT ALBANY.
ScV0fAl ap-.H-A.6, anu contents De
stroyed-Loss $500. 900.

SoVofAl H.--.HA.ss anu contents LIE.
stroyed-Loss $500. 900.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 12.-An alarm of
fire, which brought out the full depart
ment, sounded shortly after 2 O'Clock
this morning. The fire was found to be
in the printing establishment of James
B. Lyons, who has the contract for the
state printing. The flames spread rap
idly. The upper floors of the Hudson
side ofthe building we're mainly occupied
by Russell Lyman, shirt and collar Iuan-
nfacturer; Hughes & Sampson, paper
box manufacturers, and the Albany Car
amel Company. The lower floor was
divided into stores. AT O. clock the fire
communicated TO the rear of the Ho-
tel Columbia, to the west, on Beaver
Street, and in short time what was once
the armory of the jackson Corps was
destroyed, 1t next entered the rear of
the Hotel Fort Orange and between
fire and water the interior of the build
ing was soon wreck. James b. Lyon
is probably the heaviest loser. He says
he has an insurance of $40, 900 in differ
ent companies, but he figures
hls loss over insurance at $4,000.
Several annual reports of the State De-
partments were in the hands of the
state printer. Some departments have
lost the original copy of their reports in
the fire. Several residences near the
fire were more or less damaged. The
total loss is estimated from S25O,0O0 to
S30O 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
DISASTER ON THE RAIL.
Eight Killed and Twenty-Five Wounde
in Wreck Near f;oston

Eight Killed and Twenty live Wounded
in - Wreck Near fioston.
BoSToN, Mass, Sept. t0-A terrible
accident occurred about 1910 g clcck to-
night at the Watertown Junction. nesr
West Cambridge station. on the Fitch
burg Railroad, caused by westward
bound express freight telescoping the
rear car OF the 1915 Waltham passenger
train from Boston.
Fifteen killed and wounded have
already been taken from the wreck and
it is believed that more are beneath
the debris. Tic passenger train was
heavily loaded, as is always the case
Saturday night, and was waiting Tor an
east-bound train to pass the EXPRESS
freight, which had followed, and crashed
into the rear car, crushing it and Jam
ming its human freight beneath the
rt1ins. The force of the collision
smashed the front end of the boiler and
cylinders and the escaping stCam added
horror 10 the situation of those alfeatty
imprisoned.
The work Of removing the dead and
injured VAS ltesnn a. once and, the sta
ton at West Cambridge was converted
into hospital. Many Of Ire victims
taken from the wreck We're terribly
scalded in addition to other injuries. III
is believed that several are still beneath
the ruins.
The brakeman sent back to flag the
freight is missing and it is feared that
he, too, has been killed. 1t is claimed
that tos pretsiled at the time and that
the momentum OF the ,tenyv train was
so great that it could not be sioptel.
At 10 4. NJ, Supt. Adams received &
telegram stating that eight are killed
and twenty-five or thirty wounded.
Both tracks of the main line are CON-
pletely blocked and fully 5000 people
were at midnight in the Boston depot
awaiting transportation to their homes
in tho suburhs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
HILL AND CLEVELAND MAKE UP
The Senator's Terms Apparently accept
ed by the Cleveland Faction.

Ihe senator's Terms Apparently accept
ed by the Cleveland Faction.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Gtuver Cleve-
land arrived In this city this morning
from Buzzard's Bay. He was accom-
panied by Don NJ. Dickinson, chair
man of the Democratic National Cam
paign Committee. MIR. Cleveland drove
to the Victoria Hotel. At 40 O'Clock
in the evening LIeut-Gov. Sheehan,
Richard Croker and Edward Murphy
entered the hotel and as far as could be
learned made their first call on Grover
Cleveland on his arrival.
A dinner was given ut the Victoria
this evening, at which those present
were Mr.. Cleveland, Richard Croker,
Lieut.. -Gov. William F. Sheehan, Ed
ward Murphy, Don NJ. Dickinson, Will
lam c. Whitney, and Richard W. Gill
der. Ine dinner was not concluded
until 80 o'clock. Mr.. Whitney told
a reporter that they had very pleas
ant dinner, and that Mr.. Cleveland ana
all were we'll pleased with the
outlook. From all that could
be gathered from various sources,
the result of the conference that lasted
until midnight was that ''treaty of
peace" was signed between the two fac
tions of the Democracy in the state,
aud it is said that Senator Hill and his
representatives have been placated and
that the Senator will speak in the com
ing campaign. Mr.. Cieveland's plans
are not settled. He will probably re-
main at the hotel until Tomorrow night.
and perhaps later
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

England, 1914 100000; in America, about
sl9s, 100000. English cotton cloth cost
. cents pei, yard, American cents per
yard. English average weekly wages
s4.66, American saf5. Under a protec-
ton tariff our factories vastly increased
their product, raised their wages and
brought their prices down lust about to
the English level.
The price of standard cotton sheeting
has come down from l26c in 1870 to-. &c
IN 1892, while daily wages of cotton
Weavers have increased from Si.Ol in
1870 to Sl.2l in lSn2.
Free traders would have had us buv
our cotton goods from England and pay
I'll our own attention to raising the cot
ton. Everyone realizes now the tolly of
such policy IN this industry. But if a
Democratic president and congress are
elected this fall not cotton manufact-
urer IN the country will be justified in
putting another cent into his business;
indeed, he may consider himself lucky
if he does not lose all he has already
invested,