davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21
MINES AND MINING.

SILVER. ................... . .sS1a
Copper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL "a
Lead NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
The P't'shurs mun", in Chimehuava
mountain is sg in being worked.
Seventeen tons ui R4inboG ore h hluled
in here last week We're shipped to Denver
Thursday.
Mohave county Is SItTac'ing attention
all over the county just nov with her
wonderful mineral TrrOurres.
! Charles L'gtn came ia from White
Hills "Wednesday with couple Vi lons
OF ore from the u A. X mine
Tom Bnrch had i've TO ~ vi ore from
one Oi his claim, near he OH II hernia
nine, worked a. the sampler this week
n"nhrr u mrminx mrn iron. Den, er
are here IOOkn- over The country ~uh
vieS to investing IN sorB. Uf our mines
Quite laIg. body vi TIcu ore has been
encountered 10 The baton OF lh. IL II.
ol the u 4 X mn,e at White Hills 'his
week
The White HiIl, mines are making u
fine showing. Every day from one =
two hIg IreI-ht Irans arrive tom IhA
s ciiOn loaded WIIh ore.
The first carload OF concentrates from
the Mi nr.ota dumps owned nv Juhr
Barry, will b rhIpped TO kinglD .n nexS
week. Th concentrates are said TO In.
Very rich
tn" Chl"TIi~ rn"l'er il run"ns inll
blast and Is an assured su,ress. W. an.
Vad 10 note Mnhtv, rou " needs
mpro and ruu d x"rp several goIma sreAd
u! all iiIr wear rOund.
kverNihu Is fAvoTAhe fur 4 great
rmp"'ns in ninng in Mob ,ve county IN.
coming Summ.c 1ui w.. ,redtct A y,eu
strife in M"hAve c"uniy'~ progre sion
durIng 'he next six months
. d. ,h,"A nrorgn. IL some slmpIe- |
= r'~k T." -" ',~ 'v..d tro'n The Prosperity
mi III Tod B1-Iu Himself, TAO
hr 'h"'", O'Brr"n and J,s. Pomber are
working on f!Irs pruI~rty and h ave- "a finp
showing
Wa. Mum And ". r. (frnunds came
in from MI-Ic VDpuut am ,hg 6s,t ~ ,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
ARGUNlENr BEGINS

In the Boring Sea Case--NIr. Carter Starts
On n Two Weeks Address.
PARIS, April 19.-0n the opening OF
the Boring Sea court OF arbitration to.
day the president, Baron de Courcelles,
announced that the court had decided
not to admit tho British supplementary
report for the present. The president
added that this decision was without
prejudice to the right OF counsel to in
troduce tho report in pleadings by
word OF mouth. The president further
announced that the tribunal had de-
cided to adjourn the demand OF the
United States for the rejection OF por-
tons OF the British counter-Case.
Sir Charles Russell, OF counsel for
Great Britain, stated that it had been
agreed upon that the American counsel
should first address the court, notwith-
standing the fact that Great Britain was
the complainant in the proceedings.
James G. Carter and Fred Il. Coudert,
counsel for the United States. would
deliver the opening addresses, aud Sir
Richard Webster, G. Robinson aud Sir
Charles Russell would follow for Great
Britain. The Hon. +. J. Phelps would
then close in behalf OF tho United
States. The president suggested that
the council should argue the question
Of fights apart from the question OF
regulations.
Mr.. ]. 9. Carter then proceeded TO
address the court. He contended that
the seals were bestowed by Providence
on all mankind. II was the duty OF thet
American government to prevent the
determination OF the seals and therefore
the United States had re-enacted the
Russian regulations for the protection
OF seals and had arrested the Canadian
poachers,
Mr.. Carter continued his speech dur
ing the afternoon devoting himself to
review OF the negotiations between
President Harrison's administration
and Great Britain on the subject OF the
seal fisheries. Mr.. Carter'a address will
probably last for a fortnight.
Senator Morgan to-day said to the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent that Mr..
Carter was making concise and splen.
did argument which did great credit to
the United States.
United States Agent Foster said in an
interview to-day that the decision Of
the court OF arbitration refusing for the
present to admit the British supple
mentary report substantially sustains
the American Interpretation OF the
treaty OF arbitration in the contention
that additional evidence cannot proper
ly be laid before the tribunal. The de.
cision, Mr.. Foster adds, determines
that the report can rank as an argu-
ment or criticism, but is not pertinent
as an evidence or printed argument pro-
yided for in the treaty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
GRAVE TRoUBLEs
In Poru-The Lender of tho Instruction
lists Killed.


In Poru-The Leader of tho InsurrCction.
lists Killed.
PANAMA, April 12.-Grave political
troubles are reported from all parts OF
Peru. Tho most serious disorder SO far
reported occurred at the towns Of Gutter.
no and Chote. An armed body Of mon,
headed by Gabriel Rivera and n man
named Guerro, attacked the governors
palace. viva Pierota was their battle
cry.
While one portion Of the mob held
the town the other body besioged tho
governors palace, and many volleys
were fired at tho official residence.
Rolla, ono Of tho defenders Of the house,
was killed. Soldiers charged upon tho
rioters. Rivera was killed by the first
volley fred by the troops. With the
loss Of their leader the rioters fed In
all directions.
Besides the loader, Rivera, three
other rioters and n child were killed.
More than twenty persons were wound.
ed during the fight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
Nln. oLNEY,s POSITION.

He Has Not Resigned From Railroad
Directories, Either East or West.
The United Press sends out this
statement; 1t can be denied on excel
lent authority that Attorney General
Onley has resigned from his connection
with tho Boston & Maine railroad as
director and counsel. He was in Bos-
ton last Thursday and attended meet
ing OF the Boston & Maine board, but
he made no remarks Indicating that he
Contemplated resignation; ut least, 20
says one OF the directors.
Mr., 0lney is also director in the Chi.
cago, Burlington & Quincy and counsel
for that company, and friends OF the
administration In Washington have
been hoping that he would soon relin.
quished his active business interests
and thus remove the ground for Criti-
cism which at present exists. People
who are well informed say Mr.. 0lney
may take some action very soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
AUF WIEDERSEHEN,
The Funeral of the Late DR..
Albert T. Sti!el
ATTENDED BYA LARGE CONC0URSE
OF People, Including Old Patients,
Friends and Professional Associates
of the Deceased PhysIcian-Inter.
mont at Greenwood-Funoral of
TheophiIls Pugh.

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Dr.. Albert F. Stifel occurred
yesterday afternoon ate o'clock at the
family residence, 1882 Chapline street,
and were OF an impressive aud SOL
emn character, The last rites were
witnessed by a large number Of the
friends and acquaintance OF the de-
ceased physician, The services were
conducted by Rev. Dr.. Heddaeus, OF Co.
lumbus, kinsman Of Mrs. stifel, Rev.
DR., swope and Rev, A. W, Werder. OF
tho German Evangelical Lutheran
church.
Among those who paid last tribute to
the departed were tho physicians Of the
city and county, who attended in u
body, and members OF civic organiza-
tions of which DR.. sIifel was valued
member.
The floral decorations were very beau
tltul, particularly the piece from the
medical profession.
The paIl.bearers were selected from
the professional associates OF the de-
ceased and were Drs Dickey, Birney,
Reed, Aschman, Baird, Frissell, Hill
dreth and Wilson.
The services were very affecting and
showed the high esteem in which DR..
Stitei was held in the community nj
large, The large number OF old patients
who were present. people with whom
he had come into close contact, were
visably affected during tho impressive
and sad ceremonies at the residence
The interment was private, being at
tended only by tho relatives and init
mate friends OF tho deceased, and was
at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
cHR1srIANs I'M DANGER,
The Threatened Uprising in Corea-Th
Government Acts Promptly.

Tho Threatened Uprising in Corea-ThIs
Government Acts Promptly.
WASHINGTON, D, O., April ia gen.
eral uprising OF natives against Chris
tians is threatened in Corea and prompt
steps have been taken by the state de-
partment and navy department to avert
bloodshed. Beyond the fact that the
trouble arises from a hatred for the
missionaries and that citizens OF the
United States are in danger no infor-
nation is obtainable at either the state
or navy departments about the matter.
A cable message was received by secre-
tary Gresham yesterday from a diplo-
matte officer in Seoul stating that
serious uprising against the whites was
threatened and asking for aid. Mr..
Gresham laid the dispatch before Secre-
tary Herbert, who Immediately cabled
Admiral Harmony, commanding the
AsiGtic station ct Hong Kong, directing
him to send vessel to the scene OF the
trouble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
MIR. puGA,s FUNERAL.
The Well Known Veteran Mailer Laid t
Rest In Greenwood Cemetery.


The Well Known Veteran Mailer Laid to
Rest in Greenwood Cemetery.
The remains Of tho late Thoophills
Pugh, the veteran mailer, were taken to
Greenwood cemetery yesterday alter
noon. Tho funeral services held at the
family residence, on Hickory street,
were very largely attended. Rev. II. N.
Campbell, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, oiIiciated, and the choir, con-
sisting OF Misses Carrie Crossiey aud
Cora Hipkins, Allan Mckee and Jess
Hopkins, sang ut Is Well With My
Sou" "Saie in the Arms OF Jesus" and
as My Name Written There?" Ohio
lodge OF Nlasons, OF Wheeling, OF which
the deceased was member, attended
in body, and had charge OF the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes and Personals from Our Noar
Eelghbor.

News Notes ana Personals from Our Nonr
Nelghbor.
We. Bcllman, telegraph operator at
the Terminal junction, will work on the
Southern Pacific railroad. He left for
Toledo yesterday to visit his sister be.
foro going.
Rev. De- A. 3. Riker, OF Wheeling
will give a series OF talks to the men OF
Martins Ferry, under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. Q. A.
Mr.. james shipman has taken II
Ferry Keg, Barrel and Box Works as
book-keepeE
Considerable complaint Is heard be-
cause many OF the old soldiers and
widows no longer draw money from the
state fund.
Ben Exley, who has been quite sick
with typhoid fever for two weeks, is
improving and Is out Of danger.
1t is said that several weddings will
occur by tho time tho roses begin to
bloom.
Inspector OF Workshops and Facto.
rles W. Il. Matthews was in town yes-
terday.
Maurice Jacobs was hero yesterday
making arrangements for keep 1t
Dark"
Henry Myers has purchased tho gro.
cory Of Isaac Davis, in Clark's addition.
J. Y. Patterson was at Brilliant yes.
torday on business.
Andy Mudons has been granted u
pension.
Council will hold special meeting
tonight.
The planning mills are rushed with
work
The dog poisonor is around.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
THO HYnlnI, Nilnn Iilnn,Ia.

LONDON, April l2.-The latest news
from pontY.pridd Is to tho effect that
the fro In the mine was virtually
1uenched Mt about 10 o'clock to-day.
The fumes Of gas were, however, still 80
noTiouS as to drive out those who under
took 70 explore tho mino in Bcarrh OF
the dead and for tho rescue OF those
who might be living. Many Of the OK.
ploFers are suffering severely from tho
effects Of the smoke and tho deadly
guses which thoy encountered. Further
search will DO necessary 10 ascertain tho
full OK lont Of tho loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
THE GOLD RESERVE
May Have to Bo Drawn ON to OIoet the
Demands saturday,


WASHINGTON, D. e., April 1.-THE
Star has this: 1t was rumored on the
stock exchange in New York to-day
that $7,0O0.00o Of gold will DO shipped
on next Saturday or Tuesday.
1t is uot probable that this large sum
will 90 out, but should hall the sum be
needed it will be necessary for the sec.
rotary Of the treasury to utilize small
part Of the $lO0,00O,000 gold reserve
iund. This course will be necessary
should large demand Tor gold be made,
US the issuance OF bonds could not be
completed in time to benefit the de-
partment II bonds were issued to-day
the return OF gold would hardly set in
for week. There is no impression
that bonds will bs issued, as the feel
ing exists that Secretary Carlisle will
not hesitate to dip into the gold re-
serve il necessary.
There is not the least apprehension
among the officials OF the department
that the government will DO embar-
rassed. Should the secretary 6nd him
self called upon to use the gold reserve
it is thought the banks will Immediate
iy como TO tho rescue OF the govern
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months With q very severe as.
tack Of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any 70.
liot, and Us q last resort gave Chamber.
lain's Plain Balm q trial. 10 our great
surprise she began TO improve after tho
Rrst application, and by using II rogu.
lnrly she was soon ablU TO get up and
attend TO hOr house work. u. II. John.
son, Of O, j. KnutSon Il Co., KonBing.
ton, MINI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

Pontiac, 1LL, April 12.-Maior L. q
Cairns, widely known us a stockman
and capitalist, iiod hero this morning
Of heart disease. lie lived at Gaines.
Vile, Texas, until two years ago, and
has extensive business interests in that
state, His estate Is worth nearly q
million.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
INC dog polgOnor Is around.

THE new Optical establishment Of
Prof. Shelf 10 tho finest and most COM
ploto In Wheeling for examining eyes
aud fitting glasses. Those needing
spoctaclGs, eyes tires or head aches
when reading or sewing, can consult
him and have their eyes examined for
glasses free Of charge at lilo Main
street. MwFGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

TODAY Ht l.. r, Good a. Co.'s n anuSn
Corset for 3Pe, HSvcr sold for loss titnn 1bp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
Second Floor.
Lace Curtains,
Chenille Curtains,
Swiss Curtains,
Ruffled Curtains,
Cambria Underwear
Made to order Of the very hest Mus.
lin, Cambria and Embroidery.

Ladies' Lislo and Silk Under Gar.
monts, Boys Star Waists, Silence
Padding, Summer Blankets, Crib
Blankets, Crochet Quilts, Satin
Quilts, TablOLinOns, Napkins, Linen
Sheets and Shooting, Towels, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13
Eminence in YeIYetS


And new Wool Fabrics, Broadcloths,
ColOred sublimes, GIace TatFeta
Silks and satins, Figured India and
japanese Silks, Wash silks, Colored
DeChopes, Plaid surah for Waists,
Plaid Volvots, Plain vOlvets, Priest
ly Henrietta Cloths, Melrose, Ta-
mise, Veilings, Silk Warp Tamise
satins, Grenadines, Amazon Crepe
for Dresses, Picked Bird Silk, Bro
cade India Silk Black Cravonots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

IT Is not what It's proprietors say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla docs, that tolls
tho story. Hoods sarsaparilla CuRES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

Zephyr Ginghams,
Printed Organizes,
Irish Lawns.
Silk Ginghams,
White Goods and
Embroideries,
Embroidered Flannel,
All Wool and Silk Flannels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

Fon colds, Group, asthma, bronchitis
and goro throat use Dr.. Thomas Ecloc.
tile OIL, and got the genuine. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-13

TODAY Mt l., \, Good a Co.'s Plain and
Figured tndla silks 2bc, worth 400,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22
DlSTILLING COMPANY

OrganiEing ut Baltimore to Oppose the
Whisky Trusts Despotio Dictation.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. IA new dis
tilling company is in progress OF or
ganization by number Of wholesale
liquor dealers Of Baltimore. The COM
pany will manufacture high wines and
raw stock, which goods are now almost
exclusively controlled by the whisky
trust The new company will have a
capital stock of 100000 which has
been subscribed by the firms in the or
ganization. The distillery will cost
about $780, and will be the largest
Of its kind in this section. 1t will have
a daily capacity of 5000 gallons, or 100
barrels Of high wines
The purpose Of this distillery Is not
to make any special brand Of whisky,
but solely to distill the raw spirits for
the use OF rectiGers One Of the incor-
porators, in speaking Of the new enter
prise, said:
THE whisky trust has become so
despotic In It's dealings with the trade
that many Of US have been made to
vince under its dictation. 1t sends the
price Of spirits up or down as 1t sees At
and Of late the price has gone up TO
such sxorbitant figures that but little
profit can be realized by those who use
the trust goods In their business" q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22
international sprintinE Contest.

CHICAGO, Feb Thames Collins, one
OF England's famous sprinters, with O
number Of other runners arrived In the
city Wednesday and held conference
with J. G. Ryan, the promoter Of tho
international sprinting match TO be
held here during the worlds fair period
The match will be different from any
other ever run on this side OF the At
lantic, inasmuch as Sheffield rules viii
prevail Under the rules every man Ia
handicapped according to his record,
whereas up 10 the present time the
plums have gone to the one or two
cracks Over 300 sprinters will take
part in the contest and these will In
clude such men as Harry Hutchins and
Z. s. Skinner, the only American who
has ever como out q victor In the Aus
tralian matches
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22

quite evident that the monarchy had become
sifete and the queens government so weak and
inadequate as TO be the prey OF designing and
unscrupulous persons The restoration OF
Queen Lilioulxalani to her throne isundesirable
II not impossible, and unless actively supported
by the United States would be accompanied by
serious disaster and the disorganization OF oil
business interests The influence and interest
OF the United States in the islands must be In
creased and not diminished Only two courses
are now open-one the establishment OF pro-
tectorate by the United States and the other
annexation full and complete / think the lat
ter course will be adopted in the treaty, will be
highly promotivs OF the best interests OF the
Hawaiian people and 10 the only one that VIII
adequately secure the interests OF the United
States These interests are not wholly selhsh-
1t Ia essential that none Of the other great
powers shall secure these Islands Such pos
session would not consist with our safety and
with the peace Of the world. This view Of the
situation IS 30 apparent and conclusive that no
protest has been heard from any government
against proceedings looking TO annexation.
Every foreign representative at Honolulu
promptly acknowledged the provisional govern
ment and think there Is general concurrence
in the opinion that the deposed queen ought not
to be restored Prompt action upon this treaty
is very desirable II It meets the approval OF
the senate peace and good order viii be secured
in the islands under existing laws until such
time as congress can provide by legislation q
permanent form Of government for the islands.
This legislation should be, and do not doubt
will be- not only Just to the natives, and all
other residents and citizens Of the island, but
should be characterized by great liberality and
o high regard TO the rights OF all the people and
OF all foreigners domiciled there The cores
pondence which accompanies the treaty viii
put the senate in possession Of all tho facts
known to the executive
BENJAMIN HARRISON
A careful canvas Of the members OF
the senate appears to indicate that the
Hawa ian treaty will be ratified at sew
eral votes more than the necessary two
thirds to spare. 1t is understood that
the members of the foreign affairs COM
mittee have sounded the temper of the
senate and find that this conclusion Is
warranted.
The limit of the opposition is put at
twenty votes, while other senators,
more sanguine, believe that those OPP
posed to the treaty cannot muster even
that number.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22
HIGH WATER.
Tho Ohio River on Tenr and Much Dam
age Threatened.


CINCINNATI, Feb 17.-As was feared,
the heavy rains Of the past few days
caused continuance In the rise Of the
Ohio river at this point At 10 o'clock
Wednesday night 1t was 81 feet AL
ready much damage has been done
Mill Creek valley as far out as Cum
minsville is vast lake, and hundreds
Of houses, barns and other buildings
are inundated. Many families have
been driven from home. The spring
crops Of the gardeners in this territory
are totally destroyed. The sinking Of
the Cincinnati wharf boat has been the
most serious loss along the river front
thus far.
The high water is beginning 10 be
felt in the vicinity of the central pas
senger station. At Mill street the
tracks which must be traversed by
trains entering the station were COW
cred with water which was fully foot
deep. At the present rate 1t will not
be long before the rising waters will se-
riously interfere with the entrance OF
trains at the central station.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22
To succeed Bi.hop brooks.

NEW York, Feb. iL--Ths Herald says
II is reported on excellent authority
that oyertures have been received
from Massachusetts, by the Rev DR..
William II. Huntington. rector Of Grace
church, In this city, 10 permit the use
Of his name as o candidate TO succeed
the late Bishop Brooks 1t is said tho
overtures were contained In o formal
letter sent TO DR.. Huntington from Bos-
ton few days ago, with an assurance
that the proposal emansted from q
sufficiently large and influential con-
stituency In the Protestant Episcopal
church Of Massachusetts, TO insure his
elaction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22
Condition Of the Treasury.

WARRINGTON. Feb 17.-Seeretary Fos-
ter said yesterday that as far a. he was
advised the shipment Of gold for tho
balance OF the week would not reach
more than %, $4,000. The treasury"
he said, has on hand something over
%, 0Oo, 900 free gold. The situation
shows q slight improvement, the re-
ceipts being heavy" The statement at
tributed 10 Senator Carlisle in Secre-
tary Fosters presence that as soon as
he (Carlisle) became secretary Of the
treasury, bonds would be issued and an
extra session Of congress called TO re-
peal the Sherman silver law, Secretary
Foster said, was not uttered In his
presence and he did not think Mr.. Car
lisle entertained such an idea
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22
M. SiQfried, the French mipiste

N. Sigfried, the French minister OF
commerce, has submitted TO the COM
mittee Of customs Of the chamber Of
deputies a proposal torevive the petro-
leum duties and TO levy duty Of six
teen francs on 20 per cent, refined pc
troleum leaving the factory and thir-
teen francs on raw petroleum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-22
WAR IN KANSAS.
Republicans Capture the State
House From the Populists,

But Are Themselves Imprisoned-TheG Gov
crnor Calls Out Troops, but Military
Commanders Refuse to Obey
Ordors-The Populists FINAL
ly Abandon the Field,
Leaving the Repub-
llcans In Pos
session.