davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
KILLED THEM ALL.
Militia Attack q band of Bandits and Shoe,
E'lf.ss Thorn AL

GuNAlJArrA, MIX. March 2O.-An or
ganized gang OF Mexican bandits has
been carrying OH its operations along
the line OF the Mexican Central rail-
road, north OF here A few days ago
six OF them were discovered by a de-
tachment OF the Rural Guard near
Leon, taking up the track OF the road
for the purpose OF dorailing and robbing
the express train that would soon DO
due. The militia fired upon the ban
dts, killing every one OF them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
Tcrro IIant. Boodlors,

TERRE HAUrE, IND, March 29.-Citi-
zens have raised a fund with which to
prosecute city officials believed to be
guilty OF bribery in connection with lot.
ting public contracts, and the inyesti-
CATION OF the alleged boodlers will now
be pushed with vigor. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30

1Thas boon conjccturcd that tho So
cret Of antediluvinn longevity was some
method OF keeping the blood pure,
warm, and vigorous. Moderns accom-.
plish the Same purpose by using Ayers
Sarsaparilla-the best blood medicine
ever brought to light DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30

DANDuRY, COM, March o9.-Tho hat
factory OF Crofut & White, one of the
best known firms in tho country in
the halter's trade, has been burned.
Loss, SSO,00o; fully covered by lnsur-
unpns .s Ny .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
sprccklo,; Has Really Sold,

SAN Francisco, March 29.-John D.
sprecklcs has confirmed the dispatch
announcing the sale Of Claus spreckles'
Philadelphia refinery to tho sugar trust,
but says he Is not yet in possession OF
details ...a... -... / - p ~. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
Patents to West ylrrlnians,
Ncicl Dispatch to the h,.clligeacer.

SptciGl Dispatch TO the Ha!c'ifJcHccr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-Pat-
ents granted to-day: William Donlin,
Wheeling, curtain fixture; George w.
Ginger, Huntersville, wrench; John A..
Noel, Dunmore, cutter bar Tor mowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
a New Woman

will gladly convince any lady, as Navo
proved to myself, that purifying and enrich
Ing tho blood which Hoods sarsaparllla does
to perfection, Is the best Constitutional
Treatment, and In many cases, docs away
with all Local Treatment III tho many dis
eases wlthwhich women arc afflicted. - Tryit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30

THE secret art of beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
and healthy performance OF the vital
functions, to be obtained by using Bur-
dock Blood Dittcrs. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
Con. Won AlvensloDcin Dead.

BERLIN, March a9.-Gen. Konstantin
Won Alvenslcben has just died in this
city at the ago Of eighty.three.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30

TOR SALE.
valuable firm of 21S acres. two miles from
Weston, for sale Over 200 acres IN fine blue
grass. Sp!cNndid meadows and orchard, well
improved, i1tly watercd. The owner lives IN
Colorado and. must sell. Price $500 Easy terms
Also SIX acres near the depot at Weston. with
two dwellings and fine orchard. Price $50
Easy Terms. Address C. L. LlGlITBURN, Wei.
ton, VIVA. mrl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
Mrs. ". r. FRANCIS

Is tho wife Of one Of tho best known plar-
macists in New Haven, doing business at III
Dixwell Ave-, and ex-prcsidcnt Of the Conncc-
tcut Pharmaceutical Association. lilo says:
My wifo was for several years In bad
health, due to 4 complication OF disorders.
Friends persuaded her 10 take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla; she took or 8 bottles and Is GER
tainly q great deal better since, in eyerywa
Mrs. Martha Reed Of 1895 Ramsey street,
Baltimore. Nd, voluntarily says:
"FOr over 2 years suffered with a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
FOR SALE,

TOR SALE.
a Asngent. have FOR sale the lot and build.
ines. No 1911 fronting - feet on the ives, sid,
OF Market street, in the city OF Wheeling aud
extending back ;l27 feet to the alley In the
rear. II IS the property now occupied by Conrad
.erty from the iirst OF April. lSgl. by ,ho moaIn
until the same. is sold. Call upon me Ct 100
Main street, Wheeling. ". Va IN.
mr2i Nv. B. SIMPSON. 100 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
Complication of Diseases

I'LL tho summer found mo confirmed invalid,
blood poor, appetite gone, bowels out of
order, and was miserable in mind md
body. read OF sucli wonderful cures per-
formed by Hoods Sarsaparilla that, at last,
l thought would try . bottle, as, il 1t didn't
make me better, itcould not mako me worse.
It did make mo better, and on my third bottle
found myself almost
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-30
.s,.Foa RENT,

TOR llENT-THE TnREE.ST0SS;
n 6 SnESs,l house, No. 1914 Main ltrpt, y
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

James W. Lawrence and G. VI. FOote
were presented. .r Foot positively
declined. as he expects to be called oJt
out of the city good deal by has
business. The names remaining
on the presidential ticket are
Brooks, Cloutier and Lawrence. Howe
Paige, ID. y. Johuson, Louis Frederick
son and AiUnZo Phillips were g9minatel
for vice president. All bat Paige and
Phillips asked that their names be with
drawn. Gus Wing nominated George
+. McAiliSteT for secretary, and no5l-
nations of c. A. Qnist and a. ). Dow
dali followed. G. NJ. FOote IS tie only
nominee for treasurer. aud ID. Il. John
son presented his name ia spite OF
Mr. Foote's declaration that he did
not want IT, f. C. Brooks, l.. Il. Than
and f. e. IIOIbrook had been nominated
FOR places on the executive committee
OF twenty-0ne, when all nominations
were withdrawn and the club voted that
the chair appoint committee OF seven
10 name the candidates for places on the
executive committee. These Offices VIII
be distributed among the wards. The
committee will consist OF ID. B.JOhnson,
l.. K. Than, l.. J.. Edwards. Joseph
JepsOn. \. \. DOwdall. Howe Paige aud
y. NJ. fDptt. y. w hiUs 10 TIC Oii'J
nominee for sergeant at arms.
A. ID. Smith had some suggestions 10
make relative to amending the cOnstitu-
ton. He thought that some men had
been black bAlied two years ago for per-
s0nal reasons. lie thought that the
name OF an applicant should be pre-
sented 70 the club. unless unanimously
reported against by the executive com
mit.ee. He also thought that a 30 per
cent vote should be necessary 10 reject
an applicant, and even then such appsi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

that the city would find itself helpless
in the hauis of the Sunday saloon
ii was desired to meet the con
tingency as promptly as possible.
1t certainly was not his intention in
voting for the so-caIled Rand ordinance
10 leave the city without any Sunday
ordinance.
Aid. Bradish rose with smile on his
face, but his powder was wet. and he
stirred only a laugh and 10 enthusiasm
when he gave notice that at thcnext
meeting he would Introduce all ordi-
nance 10 repeal this same Rand ordl-
nance, adding that if the decision OF the
municipal court was favorable his no
tice would be null. Aid. Haynes re-
tOrted that he had no tip or the decis-
ion, and tie routine was resumed.
Aid. Loye and AID. Gray had lively
set-to over the alien labor resolution
which the latter introduced. Aid. LOye
moved to recall it from the committee.
Inis was carried with the understand
ing that lie would follow il uD with a
motion 70 postpone il indefinitely. Gray
was the only one who voted no Oh the
second motion, but Loye called for the
ayes and nays.
Then Gray arose. and in that slow, ,ex-
asperating way Of Isis said: There
are some men who viii advocate one
thing At one time and the very opposite
at anotber. / have heard the alderman
advocate this thing in committee which
he opposes here in council"
Love Indignantly denied that he had
ever before been charged with blowing
hot and cold al once. or had he done II
now. The vote was % 10 IN favor Of the
pOstpOnement. Aid. Rand then moved
that the city departments be instructed
TO disregard the rule to the same effect
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
AGAINST CAPT. sNIDER.
One OF tn, Ex-Congrcssman's
Creditors Alleges insolvency.

An important application was made
TO the district court yesterday after
noon. Charles N Prou.y has com
menced action against Morris L. Halo
well Jr. and Samuel z. Slider An affi
daYit was fled by Attorney G. e. JosIyn,
for the plaintiff. in whi:h he states that
froity IS the owner o. four notes exc
epied and indorsed by the defendants.
aggregatiug s2l.O)1. Payment has been
Gem II led, but refused. Il is further
alleged that the defendants are now
and have been insoivent Tor more than
three months, and there are unpaid
judgments against them amounting to
soJ,5i5.57. Ii is claimed that since they
nave been Insolyent the defendant,
Shlder. has sold considerable property
IN Minneapolis, thereby giving
erence over the plaintiff. The
document then goes on TO
sperify the sales, which aggregate
S>j9.50J. He stated that he believes
that during the past four months Snlder
has settled and paid between 500. go
and $4,000 OF Indebtedness. and that
hc IS still owing about 500, 90 IN adj
clifton TO that settled, and that he owns
several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF real estate. mining stocks.
bonds and pine lands. which be Is dis
posing Of from time 10 time.
The affidavit is made for the purpose
OF applying Tor the appointment OF a
receiver OF all the exempt property OF
both defendants.
Judge Pond made an order upon the
strength OF the affidavit for the defend
ants 10 show cause why Il receiver
xiag IL L.. 4.
viii be had on May 7, week from to-
uaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
1t seems that the announcement that
ROMANO AND WEISFU5S.
The Tragic Tragedy That Occurred
at Edna Mills.

John Romaine, heavy headed and
long -whiskered old man, was in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon,
charged with assault in the second de-
gree. The complainant was Henry
Weisfuss. backed up by his fat little
spouse. All the parties live Mt Edna
Mills and from the dcvelOpe ments in
the case yesterday, that little suburban
town has been In turbulent condition
for some time past. Weisfuss told the
court yesterday that ROmaine was an
old villain and that besides attempting
to bebauch his wife. he had attempted
to shoot him (WeisfuSS) with revolver
as big as blunder buSs.
Weistuss said that his wife, in mo-
ment of mental alteration, had borrowed
Il dollar from ROmaine, who was a sup
posed friend of the family. One day
while he was away from home Romaiie
came to the house and made improper
proposals to his wife, demanding GER
tain fayors of her In payment of the
dollar. When WeinfuSs returned his
insulted wife told him what ROmaine
had said and done. Naturally Vein
fuss was indignant, for. according to
himself, he objects 10 the wearing of
horns. lie repaired 10 Romaine's black
smith shop. and, in tragic manner,
offered to fight him a duel with sledge
hammers for Weapons. 1t seems, how
ever, tn3t Romaine was ayerse TO hav-
ing his head Knocked into smithereens
with sledge hammer, and emphatic
ally declined to fight at all.
WeinfnsS thereupon presented his
wife with a huge blacksnake, and.
armed with that and her wifely dignity,
she went TO call upon Romaine at his
shop. She began belaboring the old
man over the head and shoulders with il.
when he took the deadly weapon away
from her and chopped il into pieces
with an axe. But Mrs. Weinfuss had
her dander up to the highest notch and
would not be baffied. She broke The
windows in the shop. and frightened
.Romaine's horse until it broke from it's
mooringS and sailed away down street
with tail extended. Then she piled on
to Romalne with natures weapons-her
finger nails-and. besides scratching
him in the face. pulled his gray wbis-
kerS. The next day the husband went
after Romaine again. and this time he
had couple of granite boulders in his
hand. When Romaiue SAW him he
pulled out his fOrnidable-looking re-
volver and fired, the bullet going into
the ground near Weinfuss' feet. is
needless to say that Weinfuss did not
stop to parley the matter; IN fact, it Is
said that. had he not run into his own
home, he would have been going now.
1t was for this shock to his nerves that
he brought suit against Romaine.
The latter denied everything of SEN
sational line In court. and the Judge
came TO the conclusion that the whole
matter was neighborhood squabble
and dismissed the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Michigan University Glce and Banjo
clubs entertained large and fashionable
audience nj The Iyceum theater last night.
The concert was just like every other con
cert given hy the college club The pro.
gramme abouudcd in college songs, inter.
spersed with old-time melodies that every
body knows and loves. The young men have
good voices, and lhey have received sufii-
ricnt training to make their singing pleasant
TO the ear. The several voices blend nicely
The selections for banjos and guitars were
also well rendered. After the concert the
members OF the club were entertained Rt Il
banquet given in the Guaranty Loan restnu-
rant y The alumni OF Michigan university
residing in the city.
Henry Il. DiXry, who has scored a success
by his impersonation of IA legitimate comedy
role, Will present The solicitor at the mat
inee aud evening performances at the Grand
to day.
II only attraction at the Grand next
week will be W. H. Powers company ''rhe
Ivy Leaf picturesque Irish drama; Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, with special
Wednesday matinee, for which the prices
will be reduced TO 25 and so cents Tor the en-
tire house.
Hunon's "Superba' will terminate one of
The most successful weeks of the season at
the Bijou with matinee today and an even
Ing performance. Commencing with matt
nee performance tomorrow, The Two
Johns Will open up n weeks engagement
Tonight will be the last appearance at The
Pence Of Carmen [ p TO Date company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
FARMER st'KEiGHaN.
In His Opinion, Southern Demo-
crats Are Sore.

CHICAGO, April Congressman
William A. McKeighan. Farmers Al
lance enthusiast OF Red Cloud. Ne0.,
assumed cynical turn of mind today
at the Grand Pacific hotel. and he
treated in "A pessimistic manner many
OF the factions or the Democrats OF the
FIfty-seeond congress. You can put
it down rs about correct" said the
farmer member, southern people are
very bitter toward the Democrats for
defeating free silver. Oar party is be-
coming stronger because OF that foolish
action. and predict that We ~ill carry
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
Democrats express themselves Is very
sore over the victory of the money
power. and their rage is directed ct
Cleveland. The ex-presldent canE0t
win. think. even IL he secures lie
nomination without much opposition.
Nebraska will not instruct her delegates
for Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
CONVENTION NOTES.

A. NJ. Shuey. chairman OF the convention
music committee has returned from the
last He says that all ARRANGEMENTS tor the
big concert in the convention hall OH the
evening OF June & have been made He
promises that the event will begin with short
speeches from Chauneey NJ. Depew and an
other man Of equal reputation. selection
by baud of 300 pieces will follow. The Sec
ohd Regiment Band of Chicago. the eonYen-
tioh band, Will contribute. A chorus of 200
voices will sing patriotic songs. One of the
Eoloists Will be Miss Olive Fremstad, OF Min
neapolis, who has been singing with great
success in the East.
Maj. y. W. Clancy, of Des Moines. now In
Minneapolis representing the Four Hundred
Republican Club of Iowa. all aristocratic and
exclusive organization, says that Iowa will
be represented Mt the convention by not less
Than 2,00J Republicans.
The baggngemen and the railroad COM
pauies have made such arrangements with
The baggage transfer companies of both
pues that most of the convention baggage
will be checked before il reaches the city and
taken directly from the trains TO the hotels
without storing. In that way much more
baggage can be handled without trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

as the resolution now apparently being
enforced. This was carried, too.
Another approach to a conflict came
on the report OF the ways and means
committee on the proposition OF the
Fidelity and Casualty company 10 in
sure the city against damages 10 its
sewer and other employees by accidents.
This is the employers Liability scheme
which has been 50 bitterly opposed Oy
the labor organizations as conducive 10
carelessness on The part OF employers.
and number of the aldermen
handled it az though II were hot
potato. The committee reported IN favor
Of accepting the proposition. AID. Rand
wanted to know what the proposition
was, and Chairman Lowell was stumped.
A motion 10 TecOmmit the matter To the
committee WAS carried by close viva
v0ce vote. Ii looked like party align
ment. but was not strictly so.
The Old fire department investigation
bObbed up when the claims committee
struck the now fainOds oat cleaner bill
from the budget on account OF irregu-
lartes. Aid. Wood ward wanted to
know what the Irregularities were, and
Aid. Gray told him. The coroner was
not called in.
hb ~ Oil11 Wllb7I SdiOOll llbCl9N WOO
revoked, asked the refundment of his
money. a la Col Glenn. Glenns ulll
provoked long legal argument by
Messrs. Bradish, Haynes and Rand, on
the law of contracts aud liquor licenses,
but the bill was ordered paid by vote
Of IA TO y. The question was whether
the Rand ordinance changed the Old
ordinance. and the aldermen decided
that it did. much quicker than the muui-
clpal court could do it.
The contract tor official printing was
awarded TO the Times for - cents
per inch. The Tribune bid 50 cents
the Journal 50 cents.
The contract for building the Tenth
ward engine house was awarded to John
A. Gilman for Sll.550.
The Brush Electric company and the
North American Telegraph company
were given permission to run aerial
cables from the West hotel to the Expo
slti0n building for the extra business Of
the big convention.
f. &. Babb and other business men
pettoned for the cleaning out of the
auction fakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
JEFFERSON CLUB AGAIN.
Its Awakening Meeting NOminates
New Officers Election Next
Tuesday

New OTnCefS - ElcctlOn Next
Tuesday.
The jefferson club is again on the
move. The idea that the club was to be
organized anew last night was crron-
eous. The Jefferson club was regu-
larry organized two years ago, and
the intention then was that it
should he permanent organization.
Last nights meeting was called
for the nomination of officers and the
putting into shape of the club for
campaign of activity. The result was
achieved. The meeting was held in the
rooms of the North Star association. over
242 Hennepin avenue. When President
NJ. q. Glenn raped for order there
were nearly 100 members present.
After some old business had been
Strengthened up, the books were
declared open for nominations.
Some of the members here intimate
that they understood that thele was to
be a reorganization, but l.. r. Than
explained the matter 10 the satisfaction
of every one. d. b. johnson set the
nomination ball arolling by placing in
in nomination for the Office of presi-
dent f. c. Brooks. after stating that the
club had always pursued the pol
icy of not giving an office in
the club to any man likely
to be candidate for a pub
lis position Mr.. Brooks declined the
nomination. not because he expects to
be q candidate for any Office, but be-
cause he will not have the time TO at
tend to its duties. Then in quick sue
cession the names of Bernard Cloutier,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
INTO a TRAP.
Frank Marber Made His Own Ar
rest Very Easy.

When Frank Marber saw Yesterday
mornings papers containing the story
OF his depravity as related by his step
daughter, Emma Diegel, he was as
mad as March hare. He FASTENED
down to the office OF the clerk of the
court 10 find out if a warrant Lad been
issIed for his arrest. He was induced
to walk into the central lookup, where
Jaiier Bradley took charge of him and
pushed him into cell. In fact, Mar
Der deliberately walked into a trap ard
enjoyed himself until court opened by
swearing. He was arragned before
Judge Elliot on the charge Of DaStardy
and made loud demand for eXamlna-
ton. The ease was consequently post
pOned until this morning and the bail
fixed at 500. Marber did not have the
money. however, so he was taken 10 the
county Jail. Shortly after her husbands
arrest Mrs. Marber appeared on the
scene in state OF wild excitement. The
whole story, she said, was false from Oe-
ginning to end and Emma was bad de-
signing girl.
ITS all big lie" she shouted.
"rhey are trying to drag innocent peo-
pie down. Mrs. Jones has such an in
tluence over my daughter that they turn
her against her parents. Ihave worked
for Emma until | was paralyZed, and
never was cruel to her My husband is
not the father of the Child, and can
swear it. am telling the truth, and
defy any one to come into co IT and
prove that am lying. 1t they prove 1t
will shoot myself right before the judge.
Emma says we kept her in the house.
1t is lie. She used to go away and tell
how she was going over to ii friends to
stay, and can prove that she has not
been there in a year. Now, where was
she?"
Marber also made loud denial of all
the charges, and said with a string of
oaths that the statement that he had
signed the birth certificate as father OF
his stepdaughter's child was lie. A
reporter was shown the files in the
health department shortly afterward
and found the certificate of birth. and
on it the following record: Mother
Emma Diegel; father. Frank Marber."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following deeds were recorded yes

The following deeds were recorded yes
terday:
VIM NJ Barrow to John Kiesner, part
Its and ). blk ., Borup's add =. .. 81 500
John Aimquist to Catie Nesterlund,
part 1t 10. blk II. Lincoln Street sup. 200
David Hunter to Electus A Pratt, part
lis and }, blk Is, j II Blalsdells Riy-
eIside add ...... ...............- ..... $500
Electus Pratt to David Hunter, II I,
blk Is. j 4 Blaisdell's Riverside add D.. 4,311
Louis Westerlund to John Almquist, II
II, blk /. Penny Il Barbtr's subd. -. so
Frank KruSka 10 Andrew Nelson, IL IL,
blk 1, Maben. White & LeBrou's add. l,OOl
Thomas Arthur 10 Chas. j. Lindquist, IL
& blk4 Minnehaha add. dd............... l,sOC
Lors Swenson 10 Geo. ID. Bartlett, in
sec . town 2s. range 24................ ~ 4.50-
Charles Edwards to Emerson Cole, part
It's aud ., blk 81 Murphy's add ..... l0,0 00o
Tresia Engcl TO Nikolous AGbart, in
sec /, town ll9 range 30, etc .......... 1,00C
TreSia Engel to Lewis IIamm, In sec !,
town 10, range -, etc. ...-.-.-....... LOO
Two unpublished deeds. .,...............lO59 59t
Total, thirteen deeds. $40. l0C
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
a@77777777=777777
BASE BALL AT THE u.
The Ex-Collegiatcs Cross Bats
With the University Team.

The Ex-Collegiates Cross Bats
With the University Team
The ex-collegiates of the twin Cities
an the university team played game
oT base ball Oh the university grounds
ye terdaY afternoon. 1t was rather
llstless game, neither side caring much
how the game went, though at times
they braeed up and showed that they
could play ball IL they wished. The
most striking feature OF the game was
the great number or errors by both
sides. Mitchell, the ex-Minneapolls
league pitcher, occupied the box one
inning for the ex-cOlleglates, but he
was pounded so-he had sore arm
that iieifelinger. OF Yale fame, pitched
the rest OF the game. The ex-collegiates
were Button. Clark, Jayne, Jones, lief.
fclhnger, Harrison, Morris, Hampstead,
Mitchell. The following Was the score
by Innings:
University ..........O 2 0 0 / 0 ia
Ex-CoIIegIa;es .....4 l O-l2
The university team plays the ST.
Thomas team at ST. Thomas seminary
this afternoon