davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
voted the expenditure Of se4s, 800, 7s4,

voted the expenditure OF s94S 800, 734,
an increase of SllO,782,762 over the
las, Democratic house. The net in-
crease, for which it had no Demo
cratic prece Tent, was therefore s24,.
7U3, $40. lnssmuch as the United
States vas two years older aud two
years bigger, this would not be bad
showing on general principles; but
the fac, tina. the Fifty, first Congress
appropriated two hundred aud eighty
eight millions for pensions, against
one hundred and seventy seven mil
lions appropriated 10y the Fiftis.h,
accounts for every cent OF increase
over the votes Of the last Democratic
house, and il there is any blame
to be attributed to us for CIV
ing this large sum, it cannot be
made by the party which has Just
maie Judge Holman Chairman OF
Appropriations. while on the records
OF Congress itsel! r. SITS the proof that
this chosen representative of RI trcnch.
mcnt aud reform voted to double The
very increase abont which there has
been so much undisciplined outcry
Undoubtedly some decreases are pos
sible for the present House. They
find many honest detts of the United
States paid and l;quidated which will
never have to be paid again. The
Navy vii! net have to ask as much as
during the last two years, and perhaps
the Sundry Civil Bill viii bear reduc
ton. But the legislative and Judicial
expenses are likely to increase, as wei
as tho proper demands Of the posta
service. Whatever course be pursued
If the country really cares about it
expenditures, the people ought to b.
on the watch against the subs,i
tuition Of parsimony fer economy, ans
agalns. that Legislative msneuverin!
which lessons the expenses OF tn
year before election by thrusting ther
upon the year after election.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
Spending Public Money.

The Hon. Thomas d. Reed, in North American
Review for March,
When you examine the figures Of
the last Houses-one Democratic and
the other Republican-and charge off
to each the rebates which belony to
each, you will find that the last Dem
ocratic House voted the expenditure
of ss3S.0l7.97s, Just *S5.97s.Sl3
more than its predecessor, also Demo
cratic; that the last Republican house
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
Bee Poison for rheumatism.

Scientific American.i
Experiments in bee stings as an
antidote for rheumatism have already
our subscribers, Aaron Miller, has
written to us TO the effect that he has
virtually found the sting of bees an
an,idote to very severe rheumatic
pains to which he was subject.
Although "a years of age, he volun-
tarily submitted to singing, and
found it quite efiicacious. In one
case two days passed after the singing
before the cure seemed to be effected
hut the rheumatism almost disap,
peaied for several months after the
inficsicn Of singing on the eye
brows aud left hand.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
HE TALKS SENSE.

The President OF the Atlantic Chamber
Of Commerce Tells Why the Son,h Is
In Favor Of PrO.ecti0n-Frpe Trade
Wsuld Rain Fuur.firths Of the South.
ern Factories.
Eek Governor r. B. Bullock, of
Georgia, President of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, said a few
days ago in speaking OF the policy Of
protection in the South: Il am more
Interested in Republican success and
the maintenance of the policy of pro-
lection in this country, because J live
in the South, than any Republican in
the North. You see, it is this way
with Republican in the South, that
he has no say in shaping the policy
of the Government. | know that
protection means the successful pros
gross and the complete restoration
and building up of tho South to al
extent that was not possible In the
slave days and would not he possible
under free trade. The adoption OF
what the Democrats tarm tie tariff
reform policy, which is little more o,
less than free trade, would bring com
plete ruin to four>ti'ths Of the manu-
featuring interests Of the South. would
shut down the cotton mills If New
England aud Georgis, which new
consume the larger part of the cotton
products of the South; would put the
cotton growers st the mercy of the
English manufacturers, aud would
make the prices even lower than now
when overproduc.ion has caused them
to drop to the lowest prices in years
1t is because | have this feeling, diff
ferent from Northern Republican
that am anxious that the Repuhlica,
party should make no mistake in its
Presidential nomination.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE FROM
25 to 30 Cents On Every Dolla,
You Spend?

If so. write for our Illustrated Catalogue, con.
tauieg illustrations and prices Of ever, thing
ufactured in the United States. at manufacturers
prices. 10000 Illustrations. all lines represented
CATALOGUE mailed free on application.
Address.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.
mhllyl sWest Van Buren ST., Chicago, Ill,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24

.Y- Rlnnk Proofs of Labor f
ale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24

All of the above are generally pro.
nounced tie best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up SO as
to require tho least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
w Parties ordering by mail should
add t and ! cent per blank, for post
age.
all orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
Blanks! Blanks! EIau ks /!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TINES Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
THE EUROPEAN HARE 9 9,.s !, n al.

CT Europe differs from sill other Hares or Rabbits
in many importart points. which We mention In
our treatise. They are noted fer their size, vaiu-
able akiu Hnd fine favored meat. partsking very
much OF venisou. A fall grown Hare will weigh
ten to twelve pounds. They are much more prof
liable than poultry. are easily kept and with less
cost Of feed. They are naturally very gentle and
docile. The Belgian Hare Will always command
ready sale in the market for their hne meat. The
price and treatise sent application. Adore IS
a, l., RuNcE, Importer and Breeder.
No. 1929 South St, TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24

by the piece, y and Is cents each.
In lots OF 100, one-half of above prices
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.

The Opposition Graphic" (qu,rt,rly and
the WtKkLT TIMES 80. ................S 81 90
The "Gruphic" weekly. and the WikKLr
D
Beth publications and the WEEKLY TIMks . 6 co
Make remittauees under CLUBBING rates to this
ofice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-24
The Worlds Fair.

whether you intend TO visit the Worlds Fair IL
Chicago in 1888 not you will want a history Of il
from the beginning.,. Such a history il beini
msRnifcently presented by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08

MADRID, April THE Frenchman
Delbochc, one OF the two men arrested
while attempting to place dynamite
bomb in the cortcs building, boasts OF
his connection with the Bilbao, Trubia
and Falladolid anarchists, who, he says,
have promised to send dynamite cart.
ridges TO the capitol. Fierriera,g the
Portuguese, who was arrested with Del
bochc, is much depressed He eats lit
little and appears to lear the revenge OF
his brother anarchists. y
The authorities have been able to pro-
cure but little evidence against tho
other persons on suspicion Of being i'm.
plicated in the dynamite plot, and con-
seauently seven Of them were released
from custody tonight. The others, in.
Guiding tho journalist, Alvarex, and the
president and executive committee of
the anarchist club, arc still held, and
will bc tried on q charge OF conspiracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
RAUM'S TURN TO LAUGH.
He Turns tho Tables on tho Democratic
Member Prosecuting Him = Cooper's
Crooked nusiness shown Up.

He Turns tho Tables on tho Democratic
Member Prosecuting Him = Cooper's
\ Crooked linsiness shown Up.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April "A SEN
sation was sprung unexpectedly in the
Raum investigation this morning when
Mr.. Euloo asked ii the secretaries of
congressman ever sold information OF
tho statas OF claims to pension attor-
ncys.
Mr.. Raum had q big bundle OF papers
and was prepared for just this sort of
question, for he produced them and
read letters in which the charge was
made that Samuel r. Hcrsey had,
through Ragan & Co., OF Kenton, Ohio,
and II. c. Peet, OF Columbus, Indiana,
carried or quite business Of this kind,
clearing S to each claimant for status.
ltwas then shown that Hersey had call
cd up these cases on congressional slips
signed by Reprospntative Cooper, of In
diana, one ct the prosecutors in the
case. Ilc:sey also worked for Mr..
Brookshire, OF Indiana, and Mr.. Gantz,
OF Ohio, but it was not shown that Her
sey's connection with them had been
the same as with Cooper, the investiga.
ton directed by tho commissioner hay.
ing related to Mr.. Cooper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
mind had been not altogether right for
so'no days. She was the mother.in.law
OF Superintendent Showatcr, OF tho re.
form school, and tho widow Of we'll
known minister, -
THE NEW JEWISH TEaIpLE
To be Dedicated ro,Day-rho proEramm,

To be Dedicated ro.Day-rho Programme
OF Services.
The preparation for tho dedication OF
the temple Of tho Icshcm shomajim
congregation has been completed, and
this afternoon, as already announced in
tho lSTElLloEScEn, tho dedication ser.
vices will bo conducted.e The church Is
beautiful editice, masniiicently orna.
mented In the interior, and is as iinc as
almost any jewish temple in the coun.
try.
ATS o'clock this afternoon the pro-
cession will march from the schoolroom.
Tho Sunday school children will lead
the procession, and tho chairmen OF ths
different committees, the trustees and
others will follow. Tho dedication SER
vices will then begin. Three Rabbis
will utter scriptural invocations; Mr..
Morris llorkhemcr, the chairman OF
the building committee, will deliver an
address, and Mr.. Henry Baer, president
OF the congregation, will accept tho
key OF the temple. The depositing.
oiy tho Trahs In the ark will DO
followed by prayer, after which
there will be readng from tho scrip.
lures. Mr.. Henry Jacobs, the vice prcsi-
dent OF the congregation, will kindlo
the perpetual lamp. A sermon will be
preached by Rev. Dr. B. A. Bonnhcim;
Rev. DR.. Ben amin Sold, OF Baltimore,
will preach the dedicalory sermon, and
Rev, Dr. Louis Grossman will deliver
n; oration. Short Sabbath eve services
will conclude the ceremonies. A spe-
c'al choir will render some excellent
m'isic. and tho services will be made
memorable.
Rev. Dr. Benjamin Soil, OF Balti-
more, and Rev. DR.. Louis Grossman, OF
Detroit, WHO will take part in the SER
vices, will arrive this morning. DR..
Sold will be the guest OF Mr.. Henry
Speyer, and DR.. Grossman will be en-
tertained by Mr.. Bernard Horkheimer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08

Tho Stnte Convention NJ Grafton-A Big
Day for tho 0rganizatio1.-Th, Founder
of tho Sncioty, DIR. Clnrii. OF Boston,
Delivers tho Address OF tho Day.
Special Dispatch to the Intt,igeaccr
GRAFTON, W, Va, April Two
hundred delegates attended the state
convention OF Chris,i,a Endeavor here
to-day. The convention opened at tho
NJ. P. churc!rwiti praise service at
$3.50 led by Rev. L. E. Whitehead, state
president, Of Fairmont. An address
OF welcome By Rev. l. A. Barnes, OF
Grafton, followed. responded to BY S.
Z. Davis, state secretary, OF Salem. Then
came reports from societies through.
out the state, twenty-five returning re-
ports, which showed 4 steady increase 9
OF membership. and good work. Alter
brief song service ar open confercnce
on "What Christian Endeavor Has
Done and is Doing" was conducted, by
Rev. Francis L. Clark, president Of tho
United Society OF Christian Endeayo..
The state was then divided up into
five districts, composed OF Wheeling,
Fairmont. Grafton, Clarksburg and
+ tParkersburg districts, and the state sec.
retary was ordered to appointsecrctaries
for tho several districts who arc to re-
port to him. Prof. D. II. Hall, Miss
Duerr and Miss Enrick werc appointed
4 committee OIL resolution.
l.. 3. Hull, OF Grafton, was also ap-
pointed to secure spccia! railroad far
transportation to the national conven.
tioE at New York. JULY TO 10. 4 re.
cess was then taken ior dinner. .r>
In the afternoon the convention
opened with praise service, led BY
Rev. W. r. Wright, OF Clarksburg, nm
address by Prof. y. S. Fleming, OF Buck
harmon. on Neglect OF tho. Bible; n
song; paper on "Junior Work." "-by
Miss Daisy Huntington, OF Fairmont;
another paper on Making our Religion
more Practical" by W. II. Ryland, OF
Clarksburg;u u question box, conducted
By Rev. Clark a song and consecration
service led BY Rev. Clark completed
the afternoon session.
The evening session, was held Mt tho
court house, and consisted OF talk by
Rev. R. B. Whitehead an address, "Our
Pledge" by Rev. J. +. Cowan, OF Pitts.
barsh; song and tho addfess OF the
day by Rev. Francis L. Clark, OF Boston,
editor OF the Golden RUE and founder of
the Christian Ehdeavor, and now pres.
ident OF the united society.
The court house was packed with peo-
pie and Rev. Clark entertained them in
mastery manner. Apublic reception
was held after the adjournment. The
whole session has been one OF much
pleasure and profit, and the evening
meeting was especially so. The dele,
gates speak in the highest praise OF
{ Grafton's hospitality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
IS HE JACK THE RIPPER?
fnrther Evidence thnt Doon,ing Is III,
WlItccl,nnsl EiSn,l.


LONDON, April Tho Globe to-day
says that drcssmaker living In tho
East End OF London has recognized 4
portrait Of Dceming rs that Of man
who courted her under tho name OF
Lawson, In the autumn oflSsS. she
states that they were walking together
on the night Of September 20 and par oil
from each other at II o'clock. Tho fol.
lowing morning tho shockingly mutt.
lated bodice OF tho women, Stride and
Eddowes, were found in tho White.
chapel district.
Dcnials havo been made that Deem.
ii:s was in England ut the time OF these
murders, but, as 4 mattor OF fGct, his
whercabout at exact periods would be
hard question to decide. Tho ten
Whitechapcl murders woro committed
on April 3, August Z, August II, Sep.
tember G, two on September 30 and No
vember 0, 1855, July 10 and September
l0, 1850, and February IS, 1890.
During the year 1888 Deeming's
whereabouts until November were quite
unknown. The drcssmaker's statement
shows that ior part OF the time, at least,
he was in London, and this again
arouses the suspicion that he was there
ut tho time tho other murders OF that
year were committed. "
In tho statement published In tho
GLOBE, tho dressmRker says that she met
Deeming, or Lawson, as he was known
to to her, OIL the afternoon OF September
80. They had long conversation on
the subject OF the Whitechapclmurders,
and Decmins showed that he was con-
yersnnt with every ono OF the horrible
details. A remark was made concern.
ing n suggestion contained in news
paper, that the murders OF the night
before werG committed shortly after
midnight. Decming seemed to forget
to whom ho was talking and said 10 tho
girl: Look at tho time. l couldn't
have committed tho murders" The
cir! was very much struck by this un-
called-ior remark and she has often
since thought oti!.
Throughout that afternoon Deeming
was very much ,agitated, and eagerly
read the newspaper comments on the
crimes. A few dayslater he vanished.
and the. girl never saw. him again.
Though the remark inadvertently
dropped by Decming andhis subsequent
actions aroused a asuspicion in the girls
mind that Decming, perhaps, was tho
murderer, she did not until now com.
municate her suspicious to the police.
The Globe concludes its article with
the statement that the police have boon,
unable to trace Doeming's exact where.
abouts at the timo these murders were
committed in Wl.itcchapei. 1t is
thought that with the clew furnished
them by the girl come startling develop
ments may be looked for, and tia. the
Whitechapel mysteries may at last DO
solved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
INCESDIARY FIRES
Anarchists iu Vicnnn Trying to Burn tho
-Firemen Interfcrcd With.

AhnrcntSts III vienna Trying to Burn tho
Ci;y-Firemcn Intrrfercd With.
VIENNA, April Much uneasiness
prevails here in consequences Of the
number OF incendiary fires which are
occurring in this city, and which are
attributed to tho anarchists. Yester.
day several Of these fires were reported,
and to-day there were two moro fires Of
suspicious origin. One of the fires to-
day broke out in a beer house situated
on the Rotheleum strasso, as the owner
OF the building had previously received
a letter threatening That his place
would be destroyed. That the fires
were deliberately started is further
proved by the fact that attempts were
made to mislead tho fire brigade to-day
by false alarm sent over tho telephone
wires. When the tiremen reached the
burning buildings, and were engaged in
fighting tho flames. efforts were made
by some persons to Interfere with them,
and among other things showered on
their heads was quantity Of dirty
water .'l...s ..E g.ff + H. h7N.ta EttH7f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
Ohio Appointments,

Special Dispatch 70 tht Intclliqcnccr.
CoLuMnus, O., April 1.-THE following
appointments were to-day made BY
Governor Mckinley: Henry N. Nc.
Fadden, OF Stcubenvllle, as member OF
the board OF state charities to succeed
himself. c. n. schmick, OF Leetonia, to
succeed Ralph K.Paigc, of Lake county,
resigned, as member Of tho board OF
trustees OF tho Cleveland asylum for the
insane. Ralph X. Paige, whom Mr..
Schmicis succeeds is tho Paincsville
bank wrecker. II. B. Vincent, OF Nc.
Connellsyillo. as member OF the state
fish and game commission to succeed
Henry Graf, OF Eric county. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08

BERLIN, April Tho Eral. Ztitung
and tho Tdgeb1ah publish conflicting re-
ports about an anti-Jewish outrage at
Port Said. The former paper accuses
tho Jcws there OF kidnapping Greek
child for sacrifcial purposes, and says
the Gleeks attacked killed two Jews.
The 1ag'blatfs story, which is the more
probable one, states that somo Greeks,
seeing Greek and Jewish children play
ing together, took advantage OF this fact
to attack jewish house, in which they
killed IN aged jew, smashing his skull
and breaking his ribs and legs and then
hcaped insult on the corpse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
THE LATEST.
Noble County Election.
Special Dispatch to ne Mteuiqencer.

CALDWELL, ONO, April 7.-The re-
turns from the different townships and
precincts Of Noble county were officially
examined to-day and it was asccrtained
bp the examination that Hon. William
Chambers received a majority in this
COUNTY OF 775 over S. NJ. Vim Demo
craft ior common pleas judge OF this
subdivision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
IACN, THE RIPPER.
Demon Deeming believed to be the
Whitechapel Murderer.
MORE STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS
In Both Australia end England Re-
garding the Cold -Blooded Fiend.
TIE MELBOURNE EXAMINATION

And What II Brought Out--Thc Story
ofa London Drcssmalscr..-A Sisnifi.
cant Conversation She Had With
Dccming tho Night Before Two of
the Famous Butclierics-A. Remark
Dropped by Him that Directs Sus.
picion..'Knivcs in His Possession.
Ills Goodness Undcc Fire.-.A Cues.
ton lie Asks Concerning the Send.
ing ofthc Ncws of His Crimcs..Bcar.
Ing of the Most Remarkable Crimi.
nal Of the Century.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
BLalSEIN TRAINING
BY ,Iuidoon, tho Prs fighter-Sulliyau
May Now Look out for Ills Lnurcls.

by oluluoon, tho PrZe flRhter-Sulltpnu
May Now Look out for Ills Laurcls.
Fn1LADELrHIA, April "A Washing
ton special to tho Erening Tlcqraph
says: Extraordinary rs it seems, Blaine
is in training under direction OF Mul,
doom, the puGilist. lie was induced to
take tho advice OF the trainer
OF prize fighters by the earnest solicita.
ton ola warm friend OF his, who in.
sisted that such training as was in prac.
ticc by these gentlemen would do more
than anything else to restore him to
health. ,' Il II
Mr.. NIuldoon, who was here last week,
was sent for, and rs n result Of their
talk, Mr.. Blaine agreed to try following
certain rules OF health which Mr.. Mui.
doom dictated to him as he wrote them
down. Mr.. Muldoon agreed to advise
with Mr.. Blaine by correspondence.
The story, rs strange as it may seem,
comes on tho best authority, and care.
iul investigation verifes the first infor-
nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08

spcclal Di,paich % he Intelfye:nelr. !

HtrHu z71"Fe' III ''Fe 1HttHTyeHtzF --'-' N -
Columns, o., April 7.-Under gus.
pension OF the rules two bills BY Mr..
1Eeinlein, OF Belmont county, were in
troduccd and passed. Both we're purely
Of local importance, the first being to
authorize Bridgeport, Belmont county.
to issue $1,000 in bonds, the additional
amount necessary in tho construction
of system OF water works; tho other
TO authorize the came village TO issue
bonds to the extent Of $4,000 for sewer
purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
"A Sad Suicide.
tspa.ci to tic Inielliy,,.eer.

spIcTul OtSlac'I ~ NC IH1elIIJtlceF. ------- q
GRArroS, W. Va. April Mrs.
Mary. Bets, a lady living at Prunty-
town, committed suicide to-day; by
drowning herself in a cislern. She took
of her bonnet and shoes, threw them
downand deliberately jumped in. Her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-08
BETTER THAN EXPECTED
Republicans Sweep Everything in
Little Rhode Island.
MAJORITY OYER ALL OPPOSITION

Received by Brown, tho Candidate
for Governor 90" Tho Legislature
Strongly Rcpublican...Larscst, Vote
Ever Cast -. Democrats Had An.
nounccd They Would Make Rhode
Island tho Preliminary Fighting
Ground aud Now They Arc Sorry
They We're so Rash..-Thc Sole Issue
was the Tariff and Protection Wins
GloriOusly.