davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17
Mnla yitn Arrests.

ROME, March lG-The arrests OF a
number of the Mala Alta society at Tar
onto have reached total OF PIG. The
leader is a man Of sixty years who has
served several terms in the Gallcys.
Most OF the members arc convicted
criminals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17
Largely Attunled Services,

=, The services at tho First Presbyterian
ohGrch continue to grow in interest,
and were attended by many strangers
last night outside OF tho usual consre-.
cation. The Christian people aso re.
!olelng in tho quickeniug and convert.
ing presence and power OF tho HOLY
spirit. The plain, scriptural preaching
81 kev, A. &. Marshall is finding access
% tho hearts OF many, and the people
10 not wish to miss q word which falls
.fom his lips. Hc will preach again to.
highland also tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

DIED.
BAYIIA-On Tuesday. March Is, 1892, at 1 80 a.
m, JoNS J. BAYl& iu his 42d year.
Funeral services at the residence OF his father
jacob Bayha, 1859 Market street. Thursday
afternoon OF 20 clock. Friends of the family
invited to attend. Intefmcnt ut Pcninsulal
Cemetery.
SHALLCR0SS-On Tuesday. March Is, 1892 n.
9:Q5 n. H.. SAlL1E B. SiIALLcGoss.
Funeral services OF residence No. 20 Ninth street
on Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Inter
ment private at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
JACKsoN-On Wednesday. March &c, 1892, at .
o'clock u. M. GRACE VIOLA, youngest dnugh
ter OF d. L. aud Elizabeth Jackson, aged .
years and months. "a
Funeral from tho residence OF her parents, No
LIS Alley l6, Friday afternoon at 2o'clock.
Intcrment at Ptninsular Cemetery. Friends
Of tho family arc invited to attend.
Jesus lent US little Grncie,
Only for little while;
Now. she rests upon His bosom.
i Free from sin, aud free from guile.
- Tho we miss he, childish p.attlc.
And her smile So bright and gay,
ia We will meet her over yonder- s
Heaven seems not far away. " g"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17
THE ELECTRIC PLANT.
Matters getting into Shape for %
Early Tost of tho Lamps.
ONE Of THE ENGINES READY
10 Run and tho Other Nearly SO,
Tho Finishing Touches being Put
on thc Bulldings....a-!Tc may be
Made EARLY next lVccls.-.A Little
Dampncss Yesterdays u

He details OF tho
city'a electric plant
arc ilowgetting iuto
shApe for business.
The south engine is
all ready to run
with the exception
Of tho oil cups.
Tho huge double
thick 7 solc-lcather
lDelt-ig now boinp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

CALL and see 1000 samples OF goods
for Gents Spring Suits at J. w. Fer.
rels, agent Tor Wanamaker, & Brown.
cornor Main and Twentieth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17
Tho noynann brewing compnpv

Tho Royn,ann Brewing Company
takes pleasure in announcing that
their annual Book Beer Concert and
Lunch will take place this afternoon at
the Brewery Hall, between 8 and S
O'Clock, to which their patrons aud
friends are cordially invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17
Lace Curtain Sail.

On Monday VIC will place on sale 1000
pairs Of Nottingham Lace Curtains from
SOC to S6;with every pair OF curtains
from 81 80 up, We give pole and fixtures
free. II. 2EMsHEIMER,
is and 20 Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

EVERY first-class grocer in tho city
keeps NJ. Reilly's Strawberry Hams and
Puro Leaf Lard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

:, LADIES, Your attention is directed TO
~. Lmshcimor's Tea. Gown advertise.
I ~ You are cordially invited to SEQ
NE mem whether you desire to purchase or
I've The young ladies in charge vii!
oe pleased to servo you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

NEW BLAZERS and Refers for children,
4 to 70 years OF age, just received ut
EMsuEIMER's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

$40, 1000 worth OF Carpets to select from.
Sead stone s Thomas, Carpet Sale sad. ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17
AIARRIED,

CARPET SALE-f,iGccst on record. Read
Stone 81 Thomas Hnd.n r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

EVENS0N-ELIIoTT-on Wednesday morn.
Ing March 10. 1892, at the residence OF tho
brides brother, J. c. McCurdy, Elm Grove,
". Va, by Rev. L. Gricr, Mr.. EMMETT X.
STEVENSON, OF Missouri. TO Mrs. EMMA J. Ell
Ll0TT of Elm Grove
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

N. RE,LLY's Pure Leaf Lard from
hogs OF our own killing. No tallow nor
other authorizations. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

GT&aa sa.G,T9s 4. AUCTION PRICES. Rsad stone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

Pills. - 1A' 1 DeeGt'a' ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-17

belt IL now being
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
The Case Against Deeney, Kelly and
Hickey Nollied by the
States Attorney.
No Evidence to Convict Them. and
No Prospect Of Got
ting 1t.
Tho Men Warmly Congratulated bv
Friends-Hillings and Bozeman In
the Democratic Camp

DEER LODGE, April A. Especial. THE
case OF the state Of Montana against Phil
J. Hickey, w. u. Desney and Il. Il. Kelly,
for the alleged killing of William J. Pen
rose, brought hero on change OF venue from
Silver Bow county, aud sst for trial to-day.
took an unexpected tnrn this afternoon.
The morning had been occupied in pre-
llmlnaries. Immediately ON convsninQ in
the afternoon ths witnesses for the defense
were called and duly sworn. The court then
SAID # all were ready they would proceed to
lmpanel jury. To the surprise Of all Mr..
Baldwin, the county attorney of Silver Bow
county, then arose and stated 10 the court
that after mature deliberation ana consul
tatlon with his associate counsel, he had
concluded to move the court that an order
1or nolle proseqni be entered in the case.
for the reason that the state could not pro
duce evidence sufficient to prove all the
material allega tions Of the information.
Ihe counsel for the defense made no OBJ
lection and the court thereupon ordered a
nolle prosequi entered and the defendants
discharged. This ended tho case. The de-
PENDANTS were congratulated on all hands
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
. CHINESE EXCLUSION.

The House Passes the Isil1 to Make 1t
Absolute.
WASHINGTON, March 4-The house passed
the Chinese exclusion bill after only thirty
minutes of debate. Geary called it up and
said it remedied the faults of the existing
law, and nothing short of it would effect
the ends desired. Hill and Hooker opposed
the bill on the ground of the violation of
national faith in abroRatlng treaties.
Geary said the Chinese government had
done everything in it's power to violate the
spirit Of tie treaty. Hermann (Ore.) and
Cutting (Cal.) favored the bill, and it
passed, 179 toferty- three. The bill abso
lutely prohibits amy Chinese, whether or
not subject of China (excepting diplomatic
ana consular officers and their Ketvauts).
from entering the United States. and
Chinese who may hereafter leave the
United stntea are prohibited from return
ing to this country. 1t makes liable to ar
rest Chinese or persons of Chinese descent
entering the United States, or found un-
lawfully therein, and provides for their
punishment by imprisonment net exceed
ing five years, and subsequent removal to
the country whence they came; provided,
that when they come by way of contiguous
foreign territory they be rsturned to China.
The proyiso allows the secretary of the
treasury to admis Chinese other than Ia
borers or artisans to temporarily visit the
United States under such rules as he may
prescribe. Tho last clause repeals all acts
and treaties inconsistent with this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
as FOR A MAN.
Novof. Contest Between Fsnaalc
Rivals.

HAcKENsAcK. N. j., April 4.--MaqQis Nor
gan and Sadie De Forest, two young
women, formerly members of a sayety COM
pany, wsrs the principals in ons- round
oollar-and-elbow wrestling match at Car
field ooapls Of nights ago. The young
women were rivals for the hand OF a young
New Yorker, whose name Id unknown here.
and desided to settle tho question OF who
should be the favored ono by test Of
strength, agility and endurance in tho har-
ness; On the night Of the encounter both
OF them arrlvod At this place and rode In
carriages, with their seconds, to the farm
OF Dominlok Robinson, at Garfield. About
SCORE OF sports from New York ana Pat
terson preceded them and gathered
around the ring to SEQ the sport. Each
mad been in training some time, and OH ar-
rlvlnR at the ring side retired to an apart
ment and dotfed their clothing. When they
again appeared they were arraysd in tight
tttlnR costumes. Miss Morgan in red and
white and Miss De Forest in blue. They
stepped lightly into the ring and into their
respective corners.
The wrestling harness was quickly ad-
lustsd. and the women stepped to the con-
ter and shook hands. Both looked in the
pink OF condition. Tho girls surprised the
crowd with their knowledge and science
and strength and agility. For half an hour
shsy tnggsd and hauled in approved collar
and-slbow style. and finally Miss Morgan
succeedsd IN throwing her opponent. She
caught one hip and two shoulders, and won
the decision.
The girls we're congratulated BY the sports
present. and after rearranging themselves
II their street costumes left for New York.
" neither or not the young man for whom
tno young women battlad will accept this
as hnnl is not known here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
ANOTHER ONE.

Comes Fast on the Heels of That Pre-
ceding.
KANSAS Cry, April "A storm of great
Intensity prevailed last night in Kansas
and western Missouri Telegraph wires
which were only partially restored, are
again laid on tho ground and advicss are
maager. So far as known they are az fol
lows: At Cherryvale, Kan, six houses were
destroyed and two people killed; at Ber-
llngton hundred houses had their win
dows broken by hail and much damage was
done fruit trees and crops. Hail stones are
said to have bsen eight inches in circum-
ference. A ainilar storm at Emporia did
much damage. At Fort Scott many roofs
were blown away, stables demolishod and
outhouses blown down. Several people
were painfully injured, but there was no
loss OF life. At Garland every window
and crops in the surrounding
country greatly damaged. At Bosworth six
houses were demolished in the path of the
storm. The storm. besides being similar
to tornado, was accompanied by water
spout which Hooded all the creeks. Wau-
kcnka creek is out of it's banks, roads are
inundated and fields for miles are under
water, crops arc entirely washed out and
farmers will t,e obliged to replant Dis
patches from ali over Kansas report the
prevalence of gale and give accounts of
damage which, however, is confined in all
cases to the lsveling of dwellings. broken
windows and signs and wrecked roofs. Iu
this city the wind blew almost a hurricane
during the entire afternoon, and schools
were dismissed, but there was no cyclone.
and the damage WAS slight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
Notice Served on Gold Bug Senators
That They Must Discuss Free
Silver.
Sherman, of Course, Defends the
characterization OF the White
Metal.
And Also Opposes It's RemonetIzation-
Mobiles Explanation Of the Letting
OF Park Contracts.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--After WoIcott
gave notice that he would address tho SON
ate on the silver question Wednesday.
morgan procseded to address the senate on
MS resolution. He said he had been road
ing up on his resolution and he knew the
supJect Waa one which struck the attention
or senators In en- alarming way because the
people OF the United States were very earn
est IN the desire to have some relief from
the existing financial condition, and he
knew that the behest of party stood
10 the way Of fres expression of opinion,
ana proposed to strip the mask of the faces
= tnsse party mon. Morgan went on to
cr1tlclse tho silver act Of 1890. In the fur
ther course of his argument he remarked
incidentally that one Of the consequences
OF the defeat of the silver legislation would
be the nomination OF Cleveland. AT two
o'clock unfinished business was laid before
the senate. but Morgan was allowed to DO
on. He referred to Cleveland az having
come to the presidency as sort of Wall
street congestive chill upon silver COM
menc1nR to prophecy evil and throwing
the whole weight Of his administra-
ton against silver. He brought up
again the old charge that Sherman
was responsible for the characterization OF
SILVER in 1873. #, said Morgan, senator's
could forget Cleveland and Hill and other
good mon aspiring to the presidency of the
United States and lock hands on the silver
question. and say they would do all that
wisdom and devoted love of country suQ-
gested, there would be no more trouble
about the silver question. Sherman said.
to ascertain if the senate wanted to enter
on silver dcbate, he proposed to move to
lay the resolutions on the table. Allison
asked if the resolutions had not gone to
the calendar at two o'clock, and the vice
president acquissced. Sherman said
they couldn't bo taken up without motion.
Teller said the senator from Ohio might
as we'll meet the question now az at any
time, because the friends Of silver were
bound to debate it. He remarked that
Sherman seemed anxious to stife debate.
This charge Sherman emphatically denied.
He went on to defend the act Of 1890, and
said it would, with proper amendment, be
made the fuloram on which rested the
whole financial syEtom Of tho country. He
argued against free coinage and in closing
said ne was not only willing to discuss the |
question, but desired to have it discussed, |
The matter then went over. Morpan's |
resolution ia ON the calendar under the |
rules.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Gen. w. S. Singleton, of Baltimore ia
dead, aged 81.
The republicans carried Cleveland. O..
by comfortable plurality.
Five Germans were carried over dam
Mt Greenfield, Mass, in n skiH and drowned.
A blizzard was reported Monday night in
Colorado. The Burlington was block sd
with snow.
Yelta Ottsns. Lubbe Green and MIR. Loh-
nam, of Fulton, ILL.,, were drowned in the
Mississippi.
Geo N. Lester attorney general of
Georgia, is dead. He was member of the
confederate congress.
There were $50, ,000ounces of silver offered
to the treasury department Monday; 494, 900
ounces were bought at 1886.
The posse that followed She two negroes
who outraged girl at Lithouia, Ga, re-
turned ana reported them lost: j. O..
lynehed.
A storm broke oyer an alliance picnic at
Cove, Ark. Troes were blown down, two
persons killed, two mortally wounded, and
seven seriously.
Peter Martin, of huntsville, Ala, one of
and burned his hhuse, has been captured
after being seriously wounded. John
Mullins, tho other murderer, has been
lynohed
The aoroner'a jury in tho supposed muir
der and suicide OF N. A. Clifford of Man
ming and Mabel Mooney, of Omaha, Neb,,
returned verdict of double murder. No
arrests. The Identity OF the supposed muir
defar is kept secret.
Tho stRta election, in Rhode Island oc-
ours Wednesday. Tho democrats will
probably have plurality. but as major
ity 10 necessary TO election choice of state
officers Will he thrown into the legislature.
which will be republican,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
CARRIED BOMBS.
Two Anarchists Arrested With Their
Deadly, Weapons In Hand

Two Anarcitists Arrested With Their
Deadly, Weapons In Hand.
MADRID, April 4.-Great excitement was
caused to-day by the discovery Of an an
archist plot to blow up the chamber of dep
utiea The police had received information
that two foreign anarchists were oonspirinp
with Spanish anarchists to blow up public
buildings This afternoon the suspects, a
Frenchman named Duval and Portuguese
named Felriera, left their houses each car
rylng pnrcel wrapped up in newspaper.
The police watched them. At the cortes
building both placed themselves before the
door leading to the chamber Of deputies,
The police then decided to arrest them,
They had conlcal bombs enclosed in cast
iron cases, and each having three minute
fuse. The bombs weighed eight pounds
each.
The prisoners, who had the appearance
of vorkmen, were conveyed to the minis
tor OF the interior of searchingy exam
med. A document was. found ON them
containing the plan of the Cosmopolitan
society. according to which they were to
blow up the chamber Of deputies, senate,
law courts. council of state, ministry OF
war royal palaces and the Bank Of Spain.
n the order named, to be completed before
May l. Each prisoner made confession.
but it is not known whether they gave 4
clue as to fellow conspirators or the scope
Of the plot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
Tracy Talks for Harrison

PRoyrnENoE, Il. L., April 4.-The republic
can state campaign reached climux to-
night i'll tho dinner given Secretary Tracy
by the Young Mems Republican club, of
Providence, at Infantry hall, whore covers
were LAID for LAO guests. Secretary Traoy
and Senator Aldrich sat on the right and
left OF President Kendall, surrounded by a
company on the platform.
Tracy, i'll the course of his speech, referred
to tho work of the present administration
and said the coming presidential election
would be largely influenced by the judg-
msnt which the country passed upon the
president. No administration, he said,
since the days of Jefferson and Madison had
foreign policy. Tracy then took up each
cabinet department and tho remainder of
the address consisted of review OF the
A achieye.aeutg of each
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
FIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT.


Ike Hayes and Jack Stone Meet at En-
core Hall With Four-Ounce Gloves,
Ike Hayes, the colored pugilist. and Jack
Stone. the heavy weight, meet in glove
contest at Encore hall on Thursday night,
Tho fight will be twenty rounds, with four
ounce gloves, the smallest allowed by law.
The winner gets purse of 5000 and Is per
cent. OF the gate receipts. The loser gets
the other 25 per cent. The fight will be
called promptly at nine O'Clock. and from
then on the fur is expected to fly. There
has been much talk in pugiliatio circles for
a long time about the respective mer it's of
the white man and the colored man, and it
will be matter OF pride with both of them
to show which is the best, outside of tho
consideration offered in the shape of purse
and gate monev. 1t is expected to be tho
best oontest of the kind that has taken
place in Helena for long time and no
doubt will be attended by large crowd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
HE LEFT CLUES.
Ana Desired to Anticipate Discovery by
Turning States Evidence.

Ana Desired to Anticipate Discovery by
Turning States Evidence.
HONOLULU, March 1G.--Jotn II. Griffith. a
sailor on the whaling ship Northern Light,
addressed letter. under date OF March Il.
to United States Consul Severance here, in
which he confesses having perpetrated. in
company with two companions, the train
robbery at Pixley, CAL, February 20, 1889,
in which tho Wells, Fargo q Co.
express box was robbed OF over $1,000 in
gold and the United States mail rffled. The
engineer of the train and one passenger
Wers shot and killed by the robbers. Grif-
nth, who claims to be native of Fresno,
Cal, alleges that he left clues which would
discover his connection with the robbery.
and he therefore desired to turn statss eyi-
dence.
He further claims that one Of his eompan-
ions shipped on the whaler John r. West,
burned hero last month. and that that yes,
sci was set on fire by that party. who
sought to escape, The Northern Light left
hero for Il cruise in the Northern Pacific
ocean to-day and before Consul Severance
could take action Griffith went with the
vessel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
Gave Her the Jewels.

New YoRK, April 4.-Omene wife of Yank
Hoe, japanese jugRler, was prisoner in
the Toombs police court to-day charged
by Marquis Edmundo de Ollivieri with
stealing a diamond ring, diamond pin
and gold snuff box presented his great
grandfather by Louis XIV. Omens claimed
that the marquis gave her the iewelry and
said that last September he drugeed her
and forced her to lemain in his apartments
a week. Later she went to France with the
marquis, when she loft him and returned to
Yank Hoe. It is alleged that the arrest was
caused out Of revenge because she left him.
Omene was discharged and the marquis
told that his remedy lay in civil suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
scr,mnage With Yaqui Indians,

PHOENIX, Ariz., April "A special to the
Republican from Hermossillo, Mex, saws n
courier from San Miguel district of Urea
reported fight between Mexican troona
and Naqni Indians at Habian mines, Two
Yaquis we're killed and ono wounded. No
soldiers were hurt. The affair grow ont OF
the arrest Of several Yaquis suspected of
gathering ammunition and arms for raid.
Tho Indians resisted arrest, which led to
general fight. Tho government has been
apprehensiye of another outbreak similar
to the one q few months since, in which tts
commanding general was slain. 1t has been
made an otfense punishable with death to
sell ammunition to Yaqui Indians, and
neither powder, ball nor cartridges can bs
sold III the state of Sonora. without written
permit of the governor on pain of impris-
onmOnt and oontiscation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
FIFTY DEAD.
And Several Towns Razed to the Ground
The Kansas Cyclone.

And Several Towns RAzed to the Ground
The Kansas Cyclone.
KANSAS Cry, April 4.-Half a hundred
names compose the list OF those reported
killed in Kansas BY the cyclone last Thurs
day, and still the death list is INCOMPLETE.
Details OF the disaster as far as it affected
the towns IN the stricken section are now
believed to be complete, but many casual
ties in ths country regions are still un-e-
corded. Four towns were wiped from the
face of the earth and dozen or 30 Others
more or less damaged. The locations of
New Haven. Towanda, Augusta and Smolen
ara now marked only by wreckago and
piles Of splintered timber. which before
comprised the houses of these towns. Of
the nifty dead twenty-seven were killed
outright. The remaining twenty three are
those who wore fatally injured and who
have since died.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
WILLIAM EDWARDS.

Can Any One Give Description OF
Him.
Daniel Edwards, of Place Grove, Tanpi-
pahoa Parish, Louisiana, is very anxious to
get an accurate description OF William Ed
wards, who died at Rimini in 1887. Mr..
Edwards writes to THE INDEPENDENTS: II
have reasons to believe this man was nv
brother, and will take it as great favor il
any person i'll Lewis and Clarke county will
aid me in trying to establish the fact. NV
brother was ak feet high, weight about 167
pounds; OF dark though clear complexion;
very thick. black hair; also heavy, black
beard and eyebrows Any information
regarding Edwards should be sent to Daniel
Edwards. ST.. Place Grove, Tangipahoa
Parish, Louisiana.