davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Novelist Stevenson on Samoan Anai
Natives Attack q German statlon.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 17.-Advices from the
interior show that the Wahehe tribe at
tackled a German station at Mpwawa.
The Arab Governor, two Germans and
two British Indians were killed, and
many wounded. 1t is reported that the
natives made attacks on other European
stations, but no details have been re-
ceiYeQ.
The record-union., 1892-10-18
COAST CHRONICLES.
An Aged Couple Brutally Mur-
dered in San Diego County.
BEATEN TO DEATH BY AN INDIAN
LABORER

A Band of Eight Horse-Thieves Exter-
minated in a Battle With Authorities
in Northern Idaho-An Old Veteran
of Calaveras County Throws Box
of Giant Powder into a Fireplace
by Mistake, and Narrowly Escapes
Death, Being Seriously Injured.
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Military BIII Signed.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Post says En-
peror William signed the military bill on
Saturday,
The record-union., 1892-10-18
MICHIGAN ELECTORS.
They Will be Voted For by Con-
gresSiOnal Districts.
THE MINER LAW DECLARED TO BE
CONSTITUTIONAL

Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of
Race Horses Killed in a Freight
Wreck in Texas-Minfster Egan
Denies the Sensational Stories That
He Attempted to Snub Ex-Secretary
Blaine, by Making No Reference to
the Ex-Secretary in His Speech at
White Plains.
The record-union., 1892-10-18

BOISE idaho, Oct. 17.-United States
Marshal Pinkhan left to-day for Detroit
with the four Coeur d'Alene miners who
were sentenced to the House of Correc-
ton for conspiracy.
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Mysterious ARRAY.

WALLACE Uda.), Oct. ia mysteri-
Gus affray happened at Gem last night.
Walter Graham, with half dozen
friends, was drinking in saloon, when
man with mask on entered and said TO
Graham, Il want to see you minute.n
Graham approached the stranger, when
the latter drew a revolver and ordered
hands up" Graham obeyed. The
stranger then took shot at him. The
bullet tore away knucl1le on one hand
and badly shattered the others, passing
on through the shoulder. There is no
clue to the would-be assassin, but as
Graham is a non-union miner it is
thought to have been the work of dis
charged union miner.
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Cattle Thief Held to Answer.

SPANIsHTOwN Cali, Oct. III. w.
Schuyler was held by the Superior Court
to-day in $500 bonds for stealing cattle.
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Special to the REcoRD-UxIox.

Special to the UECoRD-UNIoN.
HoNGKoNG, Oct. I7.-The Peninsular
and Oriental steamer Bokhara left Shang-
hal for this port October Sth. When she
did not arrive on time the steamer Bonn
bay and the British cruiser Porpoise
went in search of her. They bring intel
hgence that she was wrecked on Sand
Island, between the island of Formosa
and the Chinese mainland, in the line Of
the fearful typhoons which sweep over
that portion of the world She carried a
large number of both cabin and storage
passengers, beside her crew. All on
board were drowned except twenty
three. After battling long in the terrible
cross sea, which broke over her con-
stantly, the matches were torn off, the
hold filled with water, the fires put out,
and she drifted upon the island and went
to pieces. 1t was impossible to launch
boats, and of those on board only twenty
three were able to cling to the wreck till
the storm subsided. The exact number
OF lost is not known. The Bokhara was
tne steamer OF 900 tons burden. The
cargo was very valuable, consisting, in
adoluon to the mails. OF large amount
OF specie and q heavy consignment of
silk.
LATER.-The steamship officials state
that there were about ten European ofIi-
GERS on the ship, and the crew consisted
OF hundred and twenty Lascars. The
passenger list was quite small.
THIRTY -FOUR PERSONS SAVED.
SHANGHAI, Oct. lit is learned that
thlrty-four persons were saved from the
ill-tated steamship Bokhara.
Novelist Stevenson on Samoan Affairs.
LONDON, Oct. ia long sarcastic let
ter from Robert Louis Stevenson, novel;
ist, on the anomalous position of the
Chief Justice of Samoa appears il the
Times. The writer concludes as follows:
Il trust this is the last time l shall
trouble you with these two-penny con-
Germs; but until some step is taken by the
three powers l shall continue TO report
our scandals as they arise. Either what
| write is false and | should be chastised
as culmniatOr, or it is true and these
officials are unfit for their positions"
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Hop Combine In washington.

TACOMA (Wash.), Oct. 1.-THE hop
growers assert that a combination has
been formed between the chief buyers
and brewers Of the Northwest to bear the
hop market. They say buyers are keen
ing out of the field. only buying hops Of
fered by growers who are obliged to sell.
State Senator Van De Venter of Kent, a
large grower, says hops will bring forty
to nifty cents a pound before June. He
has advised growers to hold for better
prices. The tlrst sale of the season was
made Saturday. in Puyallup at twenty
cents. Buyers deny that a combine ex-
iStS
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Champion Jim Corbett

LIMA tO.l, Oct. 17.-While Corbett was
at Toledo the Libby Glass Works OBJ
The record-union., 1892-10-18
THE COLUMBUS RELICS.

WAsHfNGToN, Oct. II. - Monsignor
Satolli, the Papal legate to the Worlds
Fair, when he called on Secretary Of
State Foster, delivered letter from Car
dinal Rampolia, Papal Secretary of State,
saying the Pope would send the Column
bus relics in the keeping OF the Vatican,
to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Supposed Murderer Captured.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Chung Yung,
alias Yung Two Thumbs, the supposed
murderer of the Spanish boy, Fernando
Quijada, was captured tonight in hay
stack near Compton, about six miles from
Los Angeles, by Detective Steele and
safely lodged in cell at the City Prison.
Chung was badly scared and presented a
hali-starved appearance. He refused to
make any statement. Extra precautions
have been taken TO guard the prisoner
and prevent a disturbance in Chinatown.
The record-union., 1892-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-President Marvel
OF the Atchison says there is no truth in
the report that the Atchison telegraph
operators have gone on strike.
The record-union., 1892-10-18
Mill Owner Killed by an Employ

TACOMA (Wash.). Oct. I7.--At Hamil-
ton last night James Warner, a we'll
known citizen, was shot and killed by
Frank l.. Moody, watchman at his
shingle mill. Warner ordered Moody 10
do some work, but the latter became en-
ragged at the order and shot Warner
through the heart Moody barely es-
capped lynching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
MARTINS FERRY,
Accidents and incidents In that Thriving
Clty-Pnrsonnl and 1ndustrini.

Accidents and Incidents In that Thriving
Clty-Porsonnl and 1ndustrini.
James Eddie, m oilcr at tho A;tna
mill, met with q serious, II not fatal ac-
cidcnt yesterday morning. He went up
a ladder to change a belt. Shortly alter
wards q peculiar sounl was heard, and
on looking up, the men were Mortified 10
sec his body whirling about the shaft
ing, which was running ut the rate OF
about II hundred and twenty reyolu-
tons TO tho minute. Tho boss OF that
department Immediately ran and stop
ped the engine, and willing hands lent
assistance in taking down the munsled
body. His position was crosswise OF the
shalt, his head and shoulders hanging
on ono side and the remainder of his
body on tho other, his upper clothing
being 8 10 tightly wrapped on tho shaft
ing that it had to be cut of. As the
wall was only about three feet from the
shaft, at every revolution his feet and
legs would strike it. They were beaten
almost to a jelly, and tho lower portion
OF his clothing torn of. DR.. Cook, OF
Bridgeport, and DR.. Hobensack were
summoned, and in addition to his bat
tered feet and limbs. found that several
ribs had been broken. lie was re-
moved to his home, near tho corner of
Second and Fayctte streets about one
o'clock. lilo was still living last even
Ing, but was unconscious.
"Bob" Hatch had q narrow escape
from death yesterday morning. lie was
coming up Fourth street at a rapid pace
on Mr.. Northwood's horse, on his way
10 DR.. Williams's office, and when at
tho corncrof Walnut, the horse attempt
ed TO turn towards Tweedy's livery sta
bic, when it slipped on the brick paw
ing. sliding some distance and finally
falling against tho curb. Hatch was
thrown about fifteen feet, striking the
board walk on his head and shoulders.
lie was picked up unconscious by llr.
Tweedy. and others who were near by,
and carried to the livery office, where
Dr.. Blackford was called and made an
examination. While no bones are
broken he is painfully bruised aboutthe
face and head, and his right arm hurt.
Alter he regained consciousness he was
taken 10 his home on the corner OF
Third and Walnut streets. where he was
made as comfortable as possible.
The funeral OF W. Bishop will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
his home in Clark's addition. Mr..
Bishop was fifty-three years old and
an honest, upright man, and was liked
by all who knew him. His wife is 4
daughter OF the late John T. Green.
The factory at tie Laughlin mill will
close down to dry at loon 10 allow the
employees to attend theiureral.
Mr.. Charles Hunter left for Clevc-
land yesterday to SPEND n few days
with friends, after which he will go to
Denver, Colorado, where he has nc
'ccptcd Il position in a real estate Office.
Mr.. Joel Woods, who has been sick
for som time, is lying in q critical con-
dition at his home on Third street.
Rev. II. N. Campbell was able to sit
Up yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
SGt Him Right,

Geo. Augustus sala, tho we'll known
English writer, on his last Australian
ZIP, wrote as follows to the London
Daily ~TdegrGph:
especially have q pleasant rcmem-
trance OF the ships doctor--a very en-
lrrierced maritime medicoindeed, who
Tended me most kindly during n horri.
We spell OF bronchitis and spasmodic
%s'Ilna' provoked by the sea fog which
i'G' swooped down on us just after We
,.t san francisco. But the doctors
descriptions and tho increasing
warmth OF tho temperature as we near.
=" ,!ie Tropics, and. in particular, a
couple OF ALI.cocK's Porous PLAsrERs
capped on-one on the chest and an
sony Soarf oetl.ecn the shoulder blades
soon set ME right"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
a bridgeport Man Arrested mt Muncir,
Ind, IN. n Serious Charge.

a bridgeport Man Arrested Mt Niuncir,
Ind, on n Serious Charge.
Tho following message was received
by the lSrEILldEScEE representative in
bridgeport last evening:
MuScIE, lSD., April %. 1902.
VIII be III Bridgeport with, freeland
tomorrow. Ed Keller.
About n year ago james Frcclanl,
who was then living III bridgeport, or.
dered $40 worth Of albums from the
Allison Publishing Com pany, OF New.
ark, Ohio, giving his note in payment,
with the name OF viii Woods, n grocer,
~ security. After selling tho books
Frcclund left town and when the notes
came duo they were presented 10 tho
surety, Mr.. Woods, for payment. lilo
declared tho signature Of his name q
forgery.
A warrant was issued for tho arrest of
Frec|and on u charge OF forgery, and
City Marshal Keller succeeded u few
days ago in locating his man at Muncie,
Ind. On last Tuesday evening he went
to Columbus and secured from Cover
nor Mckinley the proper papers to
bring Frecland from Indiana, whore he
arrested him yesterday, and started
with his prisoner for bridgeport, where
no will arrive to-day. It Is an interest
ing case, and II it develops that Free.
land has committed forgery he stands n
good chance for u term in tho Ohio
pcnltcntiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
To he Editor Of the Iatelligeaorr.

10 ne Editor ~ the htdltJenccr.
SlR:-Under the caption OF "a Sick
Deck Hands Experience" you say in
this mornings ISTELIIGENcER: "Ho
got SO sick here that he was advised to
get oil here and 20 to the marine hos
piia!. He applied, but having no
papers, could not get in, and went to
the City Hospital" 1t is true that sick
marines should procure the necessary
papers from the custom house author
!iies Tor admission into the hospital;
but 1t is false that the marineiin ques-
lion first applied without papers and
was refused. Flo made no application
until brought here in the patrol wagon,
when he was at once received. No one
ms sick and needy rs this manThas over
applied here for admission and been re-
fused. SisTERsoF ST. JoSErM,
In charge OF Wheeling Hospital.
Wheeling, .lDrloS, !cil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
LIVES WERE LOST
=, .bo Grand Central Theatre Fire
in philadelphia.
cy MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY
r,,iur "Thc Devils Auction" Lilo
ncoL and Several Of tho Audience
will Dlc...Tho Loss n Million Dol
,,rs..only II Shell Remains of tho
crimes" Building.

pmLApELrnIA, Pa. April 2S..-Thc dc.
.,,,c,iou Of the Grand Central Theatre
l,a night proves to have been more ter
rih,o in its results than was anticipated.
q, members Of tho "Dovil's Auction
,omrony lie dead beneath tho fallen
uJl, Of the building and nearly three
score Of people are in the hospital. sc".
oral are in such serious condition that
their recovery is doubtful. All were
member, Of tho audience. Besides
those who were seriously enough hurt
IL remain in the hospitals, fully fifty
S.hcrs wcrc treated for minor injuries.
The unfortunate members Of the COM
many who lost their livea arc:
Thomas LOrella, grotesque, and his
vie Flora, 4 ballet dancer.
V%incentina Chitten, danseuse, ono oil
The Chittcn sisters.
Miss Fanchon Conycrs, Juvenile, res
iience Chicago.
Miss Sarah Golden, ballet dancer, rcs.
idencc Chicago.
Il. /. Brooks, leading man OF the
r,npanv, residence Philadelphia.
The injured in the hospitals who are
likely to die are all suffering from burns
,bout tho face and head and from hay
n. inhaled the flames. Their. names
.e Harry AlCCloskey, sixteen years
dl; James Pigeon, fourteen years old;
A!lcr lIinchlii,c, fourteen years old;
Ey Patterson, sixteen years old; Al
bert Grumback, sixteen years old;
Thomas Atchison, thirty-seven; Ralph
frazer, sixteen.
In addition the serious condition OF
the above, it is feared that many will
lo:o their eyesight, MS their burns are
mostly about the face. In the light OF
DAY the destruction wrought'b by the fire
Va. made apparent, and;the dcs-
oa;ion OF the scene seemed moro terri
BE. rs it was without the accompany
Ing grandeur given by columns OF flame
shooting skyward above the tallest
buildings. .Gy
The ruin OF the Central Tlioatrc is
complete, only the front wall remaining
standing. The other walls have fallen
in and fill the space they formerly en-
Directly back Of the theatre
but Il she'll remains Of the eisht-story
building occupied by the Times. Tho
Of stores to the east oigthe two
burned structures and facing on Eighth
street and extending from Walnut to
streets, are almost completely
Quilted by fro and water.
Last nights estimate, placing the loss
Sl,000,000. is about c%orrecf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
a Statement from DR.. Ulrich.

"'" " hN IHtthycHctr. -. mi.
SIE:-knowing your desire to give
correct Information 70 the public con-
corning everything that happens in tho
CITY, beg leave 10 correct statcmen.
made in your issue OF to-day regarding
the marine, William Hampton, who
was admitted TO tho Wheeling Hospital
Yesterday. He did not apply to that
hospital without his papers, and alter
wards to the new City Hospital; but
Went directly to the latter, not knowing
there were two. The authorities OF the
C.liy Hospital, OF course. could not.take
MN IN. They RECALLED him with milk
ana stiinulants and called tho patrol.
lie was taken to tho custom house,
where he received his paper, and the
patro! then took him 10 tho Wheeling
hospital, which has tho contract ior
4SinS care OF the marin es. This was
Iis hrst appearance at tho Wheeling
Hospital. The error consists in tho
Statement that he applied to tho Wheel
iH,s Hospital first and was refused, which,
O., course, was according to tho inform
a'lon You had received, but not in ac-
cOfdance with the facts.
G. F. ULEIcm,
A. A. Surg. NJ. II. S.
Hhetlipg, april 2S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
MANY REASONS

|
Why n Murtln's Ferry sInu is fo- c. L.
Poorman.
To The Editor Of TIC Iniei!igeacer.
SlR:--The following are q few reasons
why lam in favor OF Colonel Poorman
for Congress:
He has been poor all his life, and
from childhood has not refused to labor
with his hands. /.
Being poor he knows how to synpu-
thizc with those who toll.
He has been and is the friend oflabor
and OF the laborcr.
He is a representative sclf-mado
American.
He has worked for the elevation of
labor and tho freedom OF mankind for
forty years, for which he has received
no reward.
lie was q soldier for the unity Of his
country and the rights OF others.
lie is by all odds tho abless candi-
date in the district, and most able to
advocate those principles for which |
lett my mother country and came to
this. aS
He led the iorlorn hopealmost TO vic.
tory when the district was ovcrwhelm-
inSly Democratic and to abandon him
now would BIO most shameful ingrati-
tude.
He ran ahead Of his t%icketbeiore, and
it he was q fit candidate then, he GER
tainly is now.
lie has tho ago and experience which
teach sasacity and wisdom, and when
wo elect him We q feel proud OF it,
ior he will be heard from all over the
nation. 1RoS WORKER.
Martins Ferry, o., April IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
THE AS:OK
William cav his Family In FAIRLY Com
Portable circumstances.

William Leaves his Family In FAIRLY Com
Portable Circumstances.
New YoRK, April 2S.-Tha will OF
William Astor leaves the bulk of his
fortune to his son. John Jacob, whose
wife was Miss Willing, OF Philadelphia.
Mr. Astors entire fortune amounts to
S7O,QO0,OOO. Each OF the three daugh-
tiers will receive 100000, and when
the other requests are deducted, there
will be in the ncighborhood Of SEQ. 000,-
600 10 b. handed over TO John Jacob.
The widow will receive an annual in
come while she lives OF 100000. At
her death this will go to her son, John
Jncob-s H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
M, h ~ yar' o.
Niles Servo aud Liver Pills.

act on a new Notwithstanding
y, llver, stomach and bowels through
tiS nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
n.t speedily cure hiliousncss, bad
Ts,e, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
G"rquaied for men, women and chill
J.en. Smallest, mildesti surest! Fifty
T nr &c Samples irae, at The Logan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
THE BEST or NEWS.
VIII Deeply Interest ourp Soplc.

This ccrticS that wis stricken with pnrnly
sis Of Tic left sd, In 1866 and have since thai
tint been under the treatment Of many physi
clans aud tried various remedies. ! could NJ
maj No gtdt' that hare paatd sihrs .SticiNiW n.
len mot from IA. foor. l commenced taking bt
GIeGne'S NcrvuHa, aud | am now abb 10 uals
wlthoq, a cane, having good usr Of my foot and
side No long ~nseleSS. DR.. Grcene's Setvura has
cured me Of my terrible trouble.
ALEXANDER HORN,
Marine Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa,
swom 10 and subscribed before me the 2.st
day OF December, a. D. 1857.
US. PHILLIPS, Notary Public.
rrooi like this Is an absolutely certain suaran'
tee that all similarly affected can 10 cured by
this wonderful remedy. Do not h,sitdte. far d
in0mea, ,rhtn perfect restoration 10 health IA trithhr
nGrh by using DR.. Greene's Nervura, tho Great
Nerve Cure. Purely vegetable and harmless
Druggists, sL.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29

If you need spcctacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the Optician, corner Mainan d Eleventh
streets. Tho only exclusive optician in
the state. TTIIssw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
NESBITT & DEVlNE,
1879 Market Straet?t ms
FOR SALE

good farm Of 7l14 acrus. one and n half mile,
from the city. A good orchard. six acres In
grapes, has q iivo.Toomel house, stables. etc. and
the best OF water. Will sell on easy terms or
trade for city property.
Lois in IIoamann's addition, the hest value In
the Eighth ward. ON very easy terms, for u abort
No. AM jacob street. six rooms and large
STORE So o
Fine houses In Caldwel's run. chcap.S 500 10 1890
40 i6l5 Jacoh street, rents FOX. sei6............ Q 100
10 10. u IhiTiy;e.ghth street. six rooms, new. $50
and two lots.
Brick house. four rooms md hall, Forty.
first and Woods streets. fnil lot.
Aa;3sSi McColloch street. six rooms. full
-Four lots on Forty.third and McColloch
sNIScS cnCn co.
Ten lots on McCol!och street, good build
Ing or manufacturing sites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29

Nearly every one needs a good spring
medicine, and Hoods Sarsaparilla isun-
doubtedly the best. Iryit this season. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29

BY no means ns9hc: ne First Symptoms, for
thuy Surely Lead TO PrustratIon and Paralysis.
Save Yourselves from the Terrible Disease While
There l, Tine. Tho Grip, which SO many have
had. has left, from Its weakening effect upon
tho nerves, n fearful tendency towurd paralysis.
DO not delay. Jyoa arc suffering from numIrtss,
trembling. uedkHcs, tired ce'ing, NERVOUSNESS. ncrrOw
and physical exhaustion; S~ecpleanos. uervoas de.
JAty, mental depression, neuralgia. nervous or sick
headache. hart disease. Dyspepsia, indigestion, los
Of dppetitr, constipation. ETC., By Nil means use
this wonderful remedy, DR.. Grccne's Nc.vura.
and SO prevent Paralysis, Prostitution or Death.
aB-Dr. Greene, the, successful specialist, In
curing NIL forms OF nervousGud chronic dlscas,',
u Win, Street, New FORK, can be consulted
free, personally or'by letter. Call or write TO him
about your case or send for symptom blank TO
fill out, aud n letter fully explaining your dis.
ease. giving advice. &c will be returned free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

800 buys 2ixi?2 feet on South York street
Sl0o buys 2ixit1 feet OH South Huron str ,et.
200 buys 0iNll? icet OIL North Huron street.
rOnd,
sl.iO buys a iluo lot OH South Front street.
S3'gO buys n fnc LOT on South Front street.
s!,!bl buys n fine lot oil North Front street.
slr00 buys fine lot IN Pleasant Valley, IslxSyO H.
sl,gO buys a fine LOT in Pleasant Valley, soSa5o Il.
sl,sn buys a lot E0xt3i feet on Zane street,
si?a buys a lot 2jxll) H. on EoNst, Eighth ward.
sl.n9 buys a lot 3lSqi feet on Fifteenth street.
500 buys Il lot Soxlco feet on south Penn street.
ward. '''
We also. have improved properties IN all
sections OF tho city. all Of which asS held Al
reasonable prices, 800 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-29

LOANS.
si'oo,. sl,$o', $1,000 and s',oo> to loan on city