davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-07
FOR s "A L II.

House OF six rooms, with modern Improve.
ment'. lot 3Sxl2J, South Broadway. Island, $500.
House OF seven rooms, EoT street, s 0O1 cash,
balance OIL easy terms, s.. 100
Lot on South Jacob street. 80. "a. FNgA
Lot on jacob street. Centre Wheeling, $3.50,
Very desirable building los In Bchrcns &
Speidcls additions; also on the late site Of street
car barns. ? -
House OF five rooms on EoT street, between
Twenty.fourth and Twenty.hlth streets, SIa0.
House: six rooms, Wood street. Centre Wheel.
Ing Slaj1
House. five rooms. brick. Fourteenth street.
Hall lot OH Twcnty.nin,h street, 500,
House, three rooms. First ward, SOL y
/, House, four rooms, Jacob street, Centre Wheel.
Island.
Chapline streets - = -
A large lot at McMcchcn. 100 By eoj feet. vcrJ
cheap. laa. gt5a 'aII34'''-y - /.
House o! eight rooms. brick Jacob stro,t b,.
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Seven lots. 5lSl0) feet In Filaa Whyte anl
GallagherS addition. Prlce si0I 70 sS) each.
Ono OF tho ooi. manufacturing aIssI In ID,
city, fronting on two rallroadI
Choice lot, In Glendale
Lot. In Filth ward Ia Flla1 q whyto',
addition -. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-07

the practical plumber, OF 5l,SThrty.thlrd street.
my trouble begun about iiitccn years ago. con.
tlnued Mr.. Rose. Il was only four years old at
the time contracted n very severe cold. My
nose began 10 stop mp on one side and then tho
other: dropping Of MUCOUS from my heau into
my thront causing mo 10 hawk and spit II great
dcnl-throat raw and GOrc OF times, Will, bend.
aches and asort OF humping in my head most
OF the time.
u had very severe coughing spells every win.
ter. raising thick tenacious inl!cn'is. Pains
through my chest, with shortncSS and heavinc.s
oibtcathing. Appetite almost los. and what lii,ls
Ibid cat disngreoi with my stomach bowels be.
came very costlvc. l grew very weak 1T tMcS
mud felt hardly able TO drag around; shurp,
shooting main, through my bRck. md always
had tired feeling. Red spots would appear be.
lore my eyes with dizziness so bad w0uld often
fall 10 the ground: sleep broken. Gul would
atise In the t20rn!ns feeling .inbrcl fired and
lnnsuid than when | went 10 bed. ! had spent
sums Of money with other doctors mud taken
many different kinds OF patent medicines for
catarrh without benefit. aE'si.
81 hereby testify that now. feel like a n CIV
man; can eatn good, square mcal with pleasure:
! sleep well and II rcireShes NE: can do good
days work with ciso aud ,plca'Gre.isI now
weigh heavier than ever lid IN my life. Pains
all gone. and hereby testify that oWcRll this
TO the wonderful skill Of DrS. COPELAND & BELL.
whom take pleasure In recommending to NIL
suffering humanity TO give them a trial and be
convinced"
The above can be easily verified by calling on
Mr.. Rose Of 1921 Jacob street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-07

HOUSES FOR RENT.
House No. 2523 chaplino street; with scyea
rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-07

lbnro ALLEGHENY. PA, Nov. q, 1891.
NIn m%'e oeen IN the drug business ior ihc n,st
gTr. yT YEARS Silver Ago WHISKY itNs never been
ilepi.a 81 rs to purity and always neon.
'"9ea oy The medical profession. =
T. X, FLICK, Druggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-07

Mnrr,, ALLEGHENY GENERAL. IosrIrAr.
es,jnsi N,einS silver Age Whisky has been used
poses wISS ~ Mis institution Tor medicinal pnr.
va" good results. I. X. TnDEsLEY,
SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-07

clISsan SGe JoMo,rinD opiuons OF leading rIIYs1.
"''u HOSPITALS as 10 the merit OF
SILVER AGE RYE i#5-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
GRAVES ALLEGED CONFESSION

Two Deputy sheriffs Say He Made it on
the Way to Jail.
DENVER, Jan. 3.-Deputy Sheriffs George
Means and James Wilson, who conveyed
DIR. Graves from the court house to his cell,
stated that on the way he confessed to them
that Daniel II. Ballou was the instigator of
the crime. The men left the court house
Immediately after the doctor was given in
their charge and went to the Jail. Means
and Wilson consented to tell reporter the
facts which they allege were confessed. "As
we went along" said Wilson, "the doctor
began to speak of the case and asked what
thought of his chance on appeal to the
supreme cour.. told him did not think
his chances of much account. adding that
thought the best thing was to make con-
fession of the whole matter and he might
have chance to receive executive elem
ENJOY. He said 'Ballou has brought me TO
the gallows. sent the bottle of poison, but
Ballou instigated the whole affair." DR..
Graves stopped, turned around, and told
the whole thing over again." reporter
to deny that he had confessed, putting it in
this way. II have nothing more to say
until / see Judge Furman." 1t is stated that
Macon and Furman used every effort to
prevent Ballou from coming TO Denver, as
they feared he would prejudice the case.
Dr. Graves insisted tnab ne snoulu come.
Tonight Judge Furman emphatically de-
MED that Graves had made the above con-
fession to the deputy sheriffs. DIR. Graves
later refused to say anything in regard to
tho matter, excepting that he is entirely
innocent and desires to be left entirely un-
disturbed. Col. Ballou has not been seen
to-day and it is said that he disappeared
fIomlpublic sight short time after the yer-
dict was rendered.
When Graves was searched in Jail last
night. before being put i'll his cell, three or
four small vials were found on his person.
They contained a cnlorless fluid, which tho
doctor said was entirely harmless. This led
to story that he had attempted to COM
NIT suicide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
NOTHING MUCH TO DO.
Prospect for Very Little business In Con-
gress TosnOrrOw.

Prospect for Very Little Business In Con-
gresH Tomorrow.
WARRINGTON, Jan. h.-Whon the Fifty
2dcond Congress renssembles on Tuesday "
will find itself incapable OF entering upon
actual Legislative business. The committees
OF the senate, owing to the lateness Of the
organization. have been unable to place
upon the calendar any OF tho reposts that
body at this stage Of the first session, con-
aequsntly there will probably be little TO
do next week beyond listening to speeches
and acting upon resolutions Of minor in1-
portancs and nominations by tho president.
lhe illness Of Speaker Crisp. has prevented
the house committee on rulss availinG Of
rules for the direction Of the business
Of tho house. Speaker Crisp's present con-
di9ion warrants the presumption that he
will not be able to preside when the house
reassembles, and, in conformity to
tns men ef .r genotRR Rarr parn n
call the body to order. A speaker
pro tempors will be elected, probably Mr..
Mcmillan, as MIR. Mills, who has also been
mentioned in that connection, is not in the
city. An effort will probably also he made
to secure the adoption Of the Springer res
oluton, now psnding before the committee
OF rules, providing for the adoption of the
rules OF the Fiftieth congress- until further
order is taken. If this is done, the various
| comm ttees having general appropriation
bills in charge will be able to enter upon
the preparation of those measures. There
is soms talk of holding democratic house
caucus tomorrow night to fully define a
programme, but in view Of the number of
absent Representatives. it cannot be deter
mined to call it. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
THE CRIME OF SEVEN ToUGHs.
Holding the Husband While They AS
saulted His Wife

New YORK, Jan. 3.-William Parrell, 81
years old, and his newly welded wife, aged
10. living at COB West 54th street, were
awakened this morning by some one break
ing into their apartment. Seven young
toughs rushed into the room, pulled FARRELL
out of bed and threatened him with death
if he made an outcry. Hs broke away from
them, however, and ran out to the street,
shouting for help Hearing screams from
his wife's room. he rushed back to her as
sistance, only to find her struggling in the
embrace of one of the toughs. Before he
could reach her side. however. he was
seized by several others, who held him and
compelled him to witness sight that cam
not be described in words, as one after an
other of the young scoundrels ravished his
wife. he poor woman fought desperately,
but her assailants beat her into insensibil-
ity and accomplished their purpose. A po-
liceman now entered the house, when the
ruffians all escaped but one, whom tho
officer succeeded in capturing. He proved
to be Richard Kane, 20 years old, of
Eleventh avenue. The officer rang for an
ambulance. The surgeon who acconpa-
MED it found the woman very badly injured,
besides suffering greatly from nervous
prostration. She has been in an exceed
ingly critical condition all day. Justice
RYAN committed Kane for examination on
Wednesday next. His six acoomplices are
not yet known, but the police believe all
Of them will be under arrest before the day
set for Kane's examination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
5chili's Procurator Fiscal Finds Three
Men Guilty Of Wound
ing Americans.
But Does Not Think Them the AS
sassins of RigRin and
Turnbull.
Army Officers Figuring on What General
Miles Could DO in Chilli In
Case of War.

NEw YonB, Jan. 3.--The Hernld's Val-
paraiso cable says: The procurator fiscal
has concluded his review of the Baltimore
case, He finds Rodriguez. Gomez and
AzuInada the three rioters held by Judge
Foster, guilty of stabbinR and otherwise
wounding tho American sailors. but says
the evidence is not strong enough to show
that the wounds inflicted by the prisoners
caused the death of Boatswain's Mate Rig
gin and Coal HEAVIER Turnbull. He finds
the Baltimore sailor Davidson guilty Of
assault upon Chilian sailor. Rodriguez
acknowledged stabbing Riggin because the
lataaer assaulted one of the sailors of the
Chilian torpedo boat Almirante Cochrane.
Seeing tho seaman illtreated Rodriguez
stuck knife into Higgins back. Gomez
admitted stabbing Iurnbull in the back
three times and said he did 80
in defending some friends whom Turn
bull had knocked down. Azumada de-
MED having anything to do with the assault
but was shown by other witnesses to have
participated. Cortes another prisoner,
also alleged that he took no part in the af-
fairs A revolver was round on him, but he
said he carried it to defend himself. 1t
now only remains for Judge Foster to pass
sentence on the three convicted prisoners.
Relative to Cortes' implication tho prosecu-
tion says more data is required. The pro-
curator fiscal comes to the conclusion
that it is impossible TO determine who fred
the FIRST shot, which killed Riggin. will
be remembered that one of the witnesses.
according to Judge Fosters report, testified
that he saw three policemen holding Riggin
at the time the fatal shot was fired
At Moneda to-day prominent officials in
formed the Herald correspondent that M i'm
lister Pedro Montt had been notified that
the Chilian government was willing an a
anxious to accept arbitrators mutual y
agreeable to both countries in the Balti-
more affair, If that course was proposed BY
tho United States. The entire report 81
the procurator fiscal will be cabled Monday
for the benefit of the United States govern
ment. Il is probable an extended amnesty
will be- proclaimed shortly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
A TARIFF POLICY.
1t Is Likely that One Will Be Agreed Oh
Isy the Democratic Caucus.

1t Is Likely that One Will Be Agreed On
1sy the Democratic Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--"The opinion is
general said Representative Geary, of
California, that we will hold a caucus
early this month and agree on a tariff pol
ICY. Whether or not the separate bill idea
will prevail cannot say. but am confident
the tariff question will be made prominent
in the house. / do not believe the tariff
will be made subordinate to silver. am
in favor of free coinage, and when congress-
meets on Jan. s shall introduce my silver
bill to limit the coinage to the product Of
American mines. Silver is strong in the
west and the west will make demand for
FREQ coinage Mt this session. 1 have heard
some talk about bringing the silver ques-
tion before the caucus but doubt if the
eastern democrats and the others who are
opposed to free coinage would 20 before the
caucus on that question. But, on the tariff,
the only difference OF opinion will be on
the method of attack general bill or sep
arate bill scheme. Some years ago Col.
Morrison tried the separate bill idea, but
the senate declined to do anything with IN.
But that was at the first revival of tariff re-
form after the war. The republican, senate
'has been educated since then, and perhaps
the separate bill scheme, II ii goes through
tho caucus, may meet n different fate when
il reaches the senate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
\. MILES AS "A FIGHTER.
Army Officers Figuring ON What He Gould
Do In Chilli.

Army Officers Figuring ON What He Gould
DO In Chilli.
sr. Lours, Jan. IA prominent army Of
fcer now Mt Jefferson Barracks, speaking Of
the fact that Gen. Nelson A, Miles had been
called to Washington, said: s'There il
something very significant about Gen.
Miles being invited to Washington at this
time, when the question Of war with Chilli
is uppermost. Since 1869, when Gen. Miles
joined the Fifth United States infantry in
western Kansas. it is a fact that he has
never been summoned to Wash ington I'M
less it was to be given command OF wh!ch
fighting was expeeteJ.
1T was so in 1874, when he was sent down
into the Indian Territory to quiet the Chey-
ennes, kiowas, Arapahoes. Moeonnies,
Quaiudas and Comanches which he effect
ually did by defeating them on Aug. 80.
1874, on tho Red river. When Custer was
massacred, ana Crook and the rest of them
failed in their efforts to bring Sitting Bull
in, Gen. Miles WAS sent north and succeeded
in capturing Crazy Horse, coraling Chief
Joseph, of the Nez Perces after making q
march excelling Xenophon's retreat of the
10000, and finally bringing in Sitting Bull.
"From Montana he was sent to Arizona.
and Geronimo and the long-raiding and dee
fant Apaches of Arizona were brought In
and made good Indians without killing
them; and now Gen. Miles is called to
Washington when there is a talk of fight
with Chilli. What is moro plausible when
this fighting and youngest general of the
United States army is called to Washington
at this time shan if Chill wants to fight he
is the man to drive it to her2
II have noticed" continued this officer.
"that the dispatches ftom Washington say
it is not going to be q naval demonstration
| against Chill. but regular war, in which
the army under Gen. Miles is to take n con-
spicuous and, I predict. successful past.
There is talk of TRANSPORTING 10000 troops
to Chilli and landing them under the guns
of our new steel ships. There is nothing
extravagant i'll saving We can concentrate
10000 men at San Francisco, transport
them to Chilli, and land them safely and in
good order for overrunning the country.
Under the convoy of the Charleston, one of
the new steel cruisers on the Pacific const.
these troops could be taken to Chilli. The
Pacific Mail company has twelve yessels
plying between San Francisco and Panama
| and stopping at Acapulco and other Mexl-
can and Central American ports. They arc
built to carry from $50 to ,2p0 passengers
and to convey freight as we'll. These ves-
sells are subsidized by the government, and
the twelve along with other coast-Roing
vessels on tho Pacific could be used as
transports to take 10000 or more American
sailors into Chill.
.'rhe plan is wholly possible. and will be
accomplished unless Chilli hauls off and be-
comes more dooile than she seems to have
BEEN hope, however, Chilli will keep up
her backbone az tall of tho Andes and as
rigid because it is time we should have an
other war. The army Is rotting for the
want of it. and our new navy should have
an opportunity to try it's metal"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
WnrliiSe Preparations.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3.-The cruiser Charles
ton is taking on'supplies and ammunition
from the cruiser San Francisco. The latter
vessel displayed the red flag at the foretop
masthead when tho transfer OF powder
commenced. No order has been received
yet beyond requiring the vessels to be ready
for sea at u moments notice. Ii was stated
yesterday that San Francisco would be
tho base OF supplies and operation In event
of trouble with Chill, and that tho entire
Pacific squadron, including tho Boston.
would rendezvous at this port. II was also
reported last night that General hoCook
had made arrangements for quarters for
thee companies or artillery which would
shortly be ordered here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
KILLED BY A FLYING CHIP.
A Peculiar Accident to "a Carpenter Mt the
silver Row Mine No. 1.


Burrr, Jan. Especial l--Silver Bow
mne No. was the scene of a fatal accident
this afternoon whereby j. L. Rand, man
employed in the carpenter shop. lost his
life. Rand was at work at one Of the franz
ing saws and waa i'll the not of cutting a
piece of timber for Il sill, and instead of
pushing the timber past the double circle
saw. he only put it past one, and piece OF
wood, mere chip, weighing less than three
ounces was torn off and hurled against
Rand, striking hin, over the apex OF tho
heart aud killing him almost instantly. lilo
was less than three feet ftom tho saw. and
the force Of the flying chip was not suiti-.
etent To even produce Il disceloration Of
the skin, After being hit he staggered
backwards few feet and exclaimed. MY
Goaw and with his hands pressed over his
heart turned ABOUT several times and fell
dead. He was n Canadian, about DO years
old and was married less than ak weeks
ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
Four Pcrsons Burned and Six Injured ut u
Fire in Hanford, Cal.

Four PersOns Burned and six Injured ut u
Fire in Hanfort, Gal.
HANFoRp. Cal, Jan. 3.-Fire this morning
destroyed $4,000 worth of property. caused
the death of four persons, and badly injured
six more. 1t originated i'll the sick room of
o. ID. Reed, in a two-story frame lodging
house. Lou Ward, who was watching with
Reed, was filling conl-oil stove. The oil
caught fire. Miss Ward tried to extinguish
it with blankets and threw the blazing can
into the hail. The flames rapidly spread,
consuming the lodging house, the Method
lat church and an adjoining dwelling. II.
Il. Spoffofd, of Chester, i. b. Tucker, of
Sacramento, and Il. w. Foster. travelling
man, were burned to death. Il. q. Hammond
died from injuries received f.om jumping
from tho window. Six other persons were
injured by jumping but it is Thought they
will recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
I'll. cnl,a hit, hut the Dog Escaped.

Cu1oAeo, Jan. s,---A big black dog created
n panic on South Water street this morn
ing. George Paul and VIM. Martez were
seriously bitten by the brute and several
others had narrow escapes. Policemen
tried to shoot him, hut none were ablr 10
do So George Hayes, OF Pinkorton's
watch service. however, "a attempting 70
kill tho brute, shot two-year-old child, %
il thought faAally. Tho dog egoapsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
Mrs. wuchtcr,s Long Fast.

AlLENTooN, PA, Jan. 3,--Mra. Adam
Wuohter, OF Whitehall. whose strange fast
ing experience created suoh widespread in
terest, IL still alive, apparently having sub
sisted 6i0 days withou, swallowing u NOR
sol OF solid food, and n considerable portion
OF that timo without tasting even liquid
nourishment. Sho il now blind, bsd-rid-
dan, parRlytic and wasted to shadow,
eagerly awaiting the long deferred day
which IL to end Aer terrible suitorings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
RUN DOWN AND LEFT TO DIE.

The Heartless Conduct of an Ocean
Steamer Which Sunk n Bark.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-A steamer. believed to
be the Red Star liner Nordland, which
sailed from Antwerp yesterday for New
York, ran down the British bark Childwell
off Wiellng lightship and cnt her to pieces.
The bark sank and fifteen of the crew
wore drowned. The steamer continued on
her voyage without offering assistance.
The Great Eastern company's steamer Ips-
wich rescued the captain and tho remain
dor Of the crew, who were found clinging
to the only remaining mnst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
interstate commissioners

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The President will
have tAree Interstate commissioners 70 ~
point when congress n,eets-two democrats
in place Of Gcn. Bragg, deceased. and Col.
Morrison, term expired, and onerepublican,
vice Judge Cooley, resigned. 1t is generally
understood that Notwithstanding the oppo-
sitiop to Col Morrison by the little clique
of Illinois democrats. headed by Congress-
man Springer, Col. Morrison will be ap-
able and industrious member Of the com
mission, and for tho last two years has
done nearly all tho work. There is no tell
ing who the other two appoiLtees will be.
but the opinion prevails that ex- Congress-
man Clements will succeed Gen. Bragg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
An Agreement to Debnse silver.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Arrangements have been
completed with Austria Hungary to do
monetize tho silver coin known as the
yerens thaler. vestige Of the old Ger
man Austrian monetary union. Tho agree
ment Ia certain to revive the silver dis
cuason in tho rsichHtag when the thaler
bill ia presented by the government
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
A Fem ale College Burned.

SpAHrANspuRd, Ga, Jan. 3.--At midnight
the Converse Female college was diseov-
ered ON fire. and the main building was de-
stroyed. Tho lives of the seventy five in-
mates were saved. Loss, $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
un,r N mutton Lost, Three Killed.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 3-Last nights tire's loss
isnow estimated at about Si75, 600 insurance
$500, Three men were killed, Capt. O..
q. Gowdy, Harvey Ewing and stoker Al
len.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
Mills Able to Go Home.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Representative
Mills has so far recovered his health as to
be able to undertake trip to his homo in
Texas, whittier he started to-day, accom-
panied by his son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
IN ALL THE
Some EIog gant
FlanneIs.

Among the things to be sold are
the superior flannels used by Harris
Bros. in their shirt department
The patterns are beautiful, the
goods the best, and are suitable for
1adies' waists and infants wear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
Ne oods
Must %.
For something over a week the
AssIGNEE's SALE
HARRIS BROS STOCK

has been in progress, and during
that time the low prices made
have been taken advantage of by
the public. When the assignment
was made the stock OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
GentIemen' s
Furnishings. !

In this department there is line
after line of
FINE NECKWEAR,
DRESSING GOWNS,
SMOKING JACKETS,
HOUSE COATS,
BATH ROBES,
MUFFLERs,
FANCY sUsPENDERs
ANDNOvELTI INNUMERABLE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
WHICH MUST BE SOLD.

TO. accomplish this the assignee
as making prices that if the people
Will but call and satisfy them
\ selves, guarantees the sale Of the
1 goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS,
j HATS, ETC,

was complete. The sales on the
days prececeding Christmas were
large, but there yet remains a
quantity of goods that must be
disposed Of.