davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
nIe rnIEvnRY uNEARrnnD.
baltimore Police Find tho owner of 81 200
Worth OF stolen Goods.

baltimore Police Find tho owner of s. 900
Worth OF stolen Goods.
BALrtMoRE, July 9.-The police have
found the owner of the lot Of valuable
antique miniature paiutlngs, cut agate,
and the handsome oil painting, which
were found in tho possession Of Carl
steinmeyer and Carl liampel, who were
arrested at tho Carrolton Hotel, July 4,
charged with tho larceny OF two mileage
books belonging to Ernest W, Boloncus,
OF Syracuse, n. Y, a guest at tho hotel.
Tho owner ia Edward Sntoris, Of New
York, who had the articles stolen out Of
his room at the Bingham House, Phila.
dclaphia, May 1s.
MI. satoris is doaler in antique
ieweler, paintings and brlc-a'brdc, and
was In philadelphia on business when
ho was robbed All Of those goods,
which wore valued at $1,000, woro kept
In vallso which was taken from Mt.
entoris' room during his absence Az
tho value Of tho goods recovered by tho
Baltimore detectives amounts to only
81 1000, 1t Is supposed tho mon succoodod
In disposlng OF Il portion OF them either
before they reached hore or aftorward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

LONDON, July 9.-sighted-Alalka,
from Now York; Cora, from BSittmOroi )
Russia, from BaltlmOrei City Of Rome,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Julyo.-Arrived-- Ems,
Now York.
HAvnE, July o.--Arrlycd--1A Bro
tagno, New York,
ouEESsrowN, July 0.-Arriyod-Brit'
ish Princess, from Philadelphia,
EEw YoRK, July 0.--ArriV0d--Fulda,
Genoa; Furnessia, Glaagowi Aurania,
MYerpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
GERMAN ARMY BILL.
Now Certain Tint 1t VIII Receive Large
Majority.

Now Certain Thnt IL VIII hccolVO Large
Majority.
BERLIN, July 9.-Emperor William
received this noon Herr Won Loyetzow,
president Of tho reichstag, and the two
vice presidents. He expressed satisfac-
tion with the progress Of the army bill,
adding that a good majority for IL on
the decisive vote would greatly impress
other nations.
The probability that the bill will be
passed by largo majority has greatly
increased In the last forty.eight hours.
Herr Won Zonzlol.Kosielski and DR..
Won Jazdewski, leaders OF the Poles,
havo pledged to tho government the
solid vote Of their party. A conaidera.
BILE group Of clericals have refused TO
support Dr. LiDbers proposal to send
tho bill to committee. Tho chancol-
lor and his agents arc very confident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
The ProsIdent Imrrovlng.

BuzzARD's BAY, MASS, July 9.-Presi-
dent Cleveland passed a comfortable
day sitting on the broad veranda Of
Gray Gables. His rheumatism is gra-
duaily leaving him and he is now look.
ing forward to fishing trip about the
middle OF the week.
Col. Lamont and DR.. Bryant took a
drive in the forenoon leaving the Presi.
dent alone with Mrs, Cleveland.
In the afternoon Joe Jefferson drove
over from his cottage and made a short
onlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
THE BORDEN MURDERS.
Another Clue Falls Through-Ths CaTpen
ter Theory Exploded.

ter Theory Exploded.
FALL RIVER, MASS, July 0.-Joseph
W. Carpenter, j., about whom much is
now being printed in connection with
the Borden murders because Of a sus'
picIous letter supposed to have been
addressed to him in New York, former
ly worked for the Borden and Almy
hrm OF furniture dealers, Of which An
drew ], Borden was the senlor mem-
ber. II was alleged at one time that
Carpenter falsified the firms books.
Andrew Borden was most severe with
Carpenter, but the latter never had
serious trouble with him. Carpenter
left the city shortly Rfterward and be-
came q drummer. District Attorney
Knowlton felt satisfied with his talk
with Mrs. Carpenter and her little girl
here, that her husband had not been in
the vicinity since the time OF the
tragedy nor for some time before 1t.
Nevertheless at the suggestion OF Mar
shal Hillard who was urged on by Mr..
Jennings, the now Captain Har'
rington, was sent out to run
down Carpenter and to obtain
positive information Of hiswheresbouts
during the later days Of July and the
early days Of August, 1892 Carpenter
proved on alibi by hotel clerks and reg
isters. One fact In connection with the
Carpenter mattar caused Miss Borden's
lawyers TO bo persistent in their search
for him. II was positively stated by
one, Peter Driscoll, that he had shaved
Carpenter in the barber shop at the
Wilbur House day or two before the
murder was commit. The story, the
police say was wholly unfounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
MISS KENEAIEY
Surprised ut Our Rigid Quarantine Reg
nlntIons Mt New York.

Surprised ut Our Rigid Quarantine Reg
ulations Mt New York.
New YoRK, July o-Miss Amnesty
Kenealey, appointed Judge Of the hy-
gienic section Of tho Worlds Fair by
the ladies' committee OF the royal com.
missioners. arrived here yesterday on
the steamship New York, from South.
ampton. Miss Kenealy was surprised
at the stringent quarantine regulations
which exist here. Quarantine is OF
course necessary" she said yesterday,
but it seems to me that it
was overdone here. do not think that
cholera could make deep inroads into
this country, and If it does appear here
it would take only short time TO stamp
it out. The prevailing and / think the
best treatment for cholera is the Saline
injection. In Hamburg 1t was used ex-
tensively, saving 60 per cent. OF adult
cases and so per cent. Of children. As
much as two quarts were injected at
one time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
nrnlh nn Lhe INN.

wAsuiSoroN, d. e., July 0.--Franl;
Il. Danby, inspector Of uIlcy', aud son
of ". l.. Banby, Of Detroit, was tan ovor
and killed by a train on tho Il. 4 o. rail.
road this morning How tho accident
occurred Is not known IA no onB seems
to havo seen the unfortunate man Of
tho time II occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
LIGHT ATTENDANCE
AT the Worlds Fair on Sunday a
Source of Worry,
TRE BIC CROWDS ANTICIPATED

On Sunday Fail to Show Up-It seomS
After All as If the Great Crowds in
Chicago Prefer to Take a Day of
Ress-Ths Austrian Commissioners
General Comes Forward With
PropOsition-He Wants the Sale OF
Goods Permitted and Immediately
Delivered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
M1RAounoUs EsoAPE.
A workman Falls 20 Feet on His Head
and Still Lives.

A Workman Falls 20 Feet on His Head
and stin Lives.
PATTERSON, N. j., July 9.-While ad'
justing a ropo on windlass over a well
which is being sunk on Andrew ]. Hop
per's property on Temple street, John
Guzaye lost his footing and fell 25 feet
to the bottom. Two workmen who as
sisted Guzave in blasting and hosting
ran away when they saw tholr compan
ion fall.
Mr.. Hopper hastened to the we'll, sc.
cured a rope, tied it to a pulley and
lowered himself to the bottom and
found Guzave standing on his head in
three inches Of water. He was unable
to extrlcate himself, as his head was
wedged between the rock and the
bucket. Although severely injured, il
is thought Guzave will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

WASHINGTON, D. O., July O.--COlonOl
j. NJ. Wright, marshal Of tho United
States supreme court, reached Wash,
lngton this afternoon, but had nothing
additional TO report regarding tho ar
rnngomcnt for tho funeral Of tho late
Justice Blatchiord, SO far rs known no
ono will 20 from hero 10 attend tho
funeral. Justice Jackson will pass
through Washington tomorrow morn
ing on route 10 Now York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
LOTS on FINR PEAoHEs.
This Years Crop Causes Boom for thu
Basket Makers.

Basket Makers.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July s.-Under
the rules made by the commission mer-
chants in the large cities no peach bas.
kets will be returned this year. This
has caused boom in the basket max
ing business. All the baskets
used in the shipment of the
Peninsula crop are made on the Penin-
sula. The number made in Delaware
and Maryland this year is estimated at
100000, They are selling 81 cents
each. To pick the peach crop about
1000 men will be emplayed for FIVE
weeks. requiring an expenditure OF
$1,000 a day,
peninsula are expected to DO from the
orchards of A. N. Brown, Of Wyoming.
They are of the Amsden variety and
about ready for picking. Tho regular
crop will begin in month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR
savlng Hard Lines at the Mon
treal Convention,
Tgc SUNDAY SESSIONS DISTURBED

nv French Canadian Catholics Who
yancy Their Belief Was InsuIted.
The Poltoo Dlspcrso tho Mobs Who
Gather About tho Great Tent-They
sing the MarseillaIso in Response TO
Gospel Hymns-An Address on So
elal Purity That Might Have Pre-.
eipltated Clash but for tho Work
Of tho Censors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
WEST VIRaINIA on LAND.
The Title of oberlin College To Them In'
volyed in n Law Suit.


volyed in n Law Suit.
PARKERsBuRe, July Elm United
States court yesterday, Judge Jackson
ruled, in the case OF o berlin College, OF
oberlin, o.. versus ]. S. Blair, that O. S.
Fewsmith, Of this city, be appointed the
receiver of the oberlin College oil we'll
property in Doddridge county, fixing
July IA as the date OF the hearing Of the
arguments for and against permanent
receivership.
the validity Of the college title to the
properly. AfTidavits were produced,
showing that the college has expended
large sum in developing the property,
and finally struck we'll producing an
average OF 1000 barrels month, being
the leading producer in that field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

NEw HAVEN, Conn, July 9.-The
officials OF the New York & New Haven
road tonight announce that they lost
by last nights fire siSty-four freight
cars. The officials do not think that
the total loss will exceed 100000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
A TERRIBLE STORM
Played Havoc at Chicago Ysster-
day Evening,
THE WORST FOR SEVERAL YEARS

But tho Worlds Fair Buildings Els.
capped Damago-Four Lives Lost by
the Wreckius ofa Pleasure Boat on
Lake Michigau-The Passengers In
the Captive Balloon Have n Close
Call-Thcy Land Safely but tho Bal.
loon is Blown to Pieces-The Relief
Work Following the Iowa cyclone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
1t Rained Fish.

MrDDIEsBoRouou, KY, July "a
heavy electric and rain storm visited
this section last night in which a show
or Of fish OF sun perch species, were
precipitated on the town. They ranged
In length from one.half to seven inches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
snlInh for tho North Son.

PORTLAND, Me, July 0.--Tho British
steamer Falcon, with Lieut. Poary and
party on board, snilod to-day for Green.
land on tholr Arctic expedition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

For West Virginia and Ohio, fair, variable
Winds, slightly warmer IN northwest portion
For Western pcnnsylyania ialf, variable
winds, slightly warmer
fiiE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY
A. iurnlthed by O. sCHSErR dragglat corner
MAfket and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

SIMMONS Livor Regulator is medicine
endorsed and used by physicians and
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-03
Gowns
Skirts

Good Muslin skirts, cheap at AEn
69c; our sale price. fUI
Good Muslin Skirts. cheap at Q0n
Sl.23; our sale price .-....... VOu
Over 10 different styles of Skirts, all
marked at money-saying prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-03
HIS NIECE'S CLAIMS.
A San Francisco Man to Present
Them to Uncle Sam.

A San Francisco Man to Present
Them to Uncle Sam.
CHICAGO, Feb. John NJ. Clegho IN,
of San Francisco, uncle of Princess
Kaiuani, heir apparent to the Hawaiian
throne, stole a march on the Hawaiian
commissioners, who are on their way to
Washington to present the claims of the
provisional government. AS soon as
the news of the revolt became known,
Mr.. CleghOrn packed his grip and took
the first train for Washington, with the
result that he arrived in Chicago forty
eight hours ahead of the commissioners,
and will reach the CAPITAL that much in
advance of them. His purpose is to
present the claims of his niece to the
United States government before the
commission appointed by the provisional
government arrives at the capital. He
is the brother of a. S. Cleghorn. hus-
band of Queen Lilluokalani, and whose
daughter, the heir apparent, is at a
fashionable school in England. He
will lay before President Harrison the
claims of his niece, and will plead for
establishment of a protectorate with the
princess as queen.
This girl" he said, "educated in
England. Will be much more satisfactory
to the foreign element in the Sandwich
Islands than Queen Llliuokalani was.
1t will be better for all concerned if the
depoSed queen be kept from the throne.
She hates foreigners, and it her de-
mandS had found favor it would only
have been matter of few years be-
fore she would have confs Gated the
property of the aliens. She did wrong
i'll endeavoring to get the cabinet to sign
Il new constitution which would dis
franchise foreigners. | do not think
the provisional government will last
long, for, | believe the United States
will establish prOtectorate instead of
anneXing the islands. England will
certainly not permit annexation without
making a vigorous protest and perhaps
a great deal of trouble. If the United
States will not see the justice of the
claims l will lay before it, shall go to
England and appeal to Great Britain.
The Princess Kaiulani is a strong
Drained woman, capable of ruling Ha-
wall She is receiving the best of edu-
cation, with the expectation of some
day sitting OH the Hawaiian throne"
Mr.. Cleghorn is extremely anxious to
reach Washington to correct what he
says are false impressions received by
the president and cabinet. He said that
the princess and queen were the pest or
friends, and that the queen telegraphed
his niece giving an account Of the events
| which took her from the throne.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - DR.. Mott
Smith, the Hawaiian representative in
Washington, was this afternoon shown
| copy of the dispatch from Chicago
containing the statement of John NJ.
Cleghorn, claiming TO be an uncle of the
Princess Kaiulani, heir apparent to the
Hawaiian throne. DR.. Smith said: MIR.
Cleghorn may be what he asserts to he
the brother Of the father OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-03
Two Large Boilers Explode in
a Cotton Compress at
Vicksburg.
Huge Pieces Of Iron Hurled
Long Distances by the
Force.
Three Men Killed, One Hav-
ing His Head Torn From
His Body.
Six Others Probably Fatally
Injured by the Terrible
Explosion.

VICKsBURG, Miss, Feb. "A little
before noon today the city was startled
with an earthquake shock, caused by
the explosion of the old planters COM
press, located in South Vicksburg, near
the rOundhOuSe of the YaZo & MisSis
sippi Railroad company. The compress
explosion seemed TO be destructive
i'll every respect greater than
the big explosion which recently
occurred at the Flowerie ice works.
The two large boilers had exploded and
been torn in fragments, demolishlng
and scattering their brick foundations
and tie house in which they were
located. The mud drum was also torn
to pieces and the heater was thrown in
the air to distance of about 100
feet, coming down through the roof
of cotton shed east of the boiler house.
The large presses near the boiler house
did not seem to be much injured, its
massive proportions defying the shock,
or else the force OF the explosion going
in different direction. However,
the effects of the explosion seemed
There seemed to be a general giving
way Of the boilers, and the force of the
escaping steam spread upward and out
ward on all sides. The boilers were
very large and have been in use for the
last thirteen years.
Added to this calamity is the destruc-
ton of three men and the serious, if not
fatal, injury of six others: They are:
James Caldera, engineer, horribly mutt
lated; Joe Finchs, head severed from
the body. The following injured are
all colored men: Wells Clifton, fatally
injured. died before reaching home;
John Robertson, leg broken, seriously
injured Internally, will probably die;
Ed BraSken, fireman. blown outside of
the enclosure, shoulder broken, very
seriously injured; Ed Campbell, badly
crushed. believed fatally injured; Ma
than Howard, seriously injured, since
reported dead Will Miller, dangerously
crushed, not expected to recover; Sam
uel Frank, skull fractured, dangerously
hurt. 1t was the most terrible and de-
structive accident that ever happened
in this city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-03
What Can CutiCura Do

Ask thousands of tortured and diSfg-
ured little babies throughout the land.
Everything that is cleansing, purifying
and identifying for the skin, scalp and
blood of infants and children, the
CUTICURA REMEDIES will do.
They afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy cure
in the most agonizing of itching and
bur ming ecZemas. They clear the skin
of the most distressing scaly, crusted,
pimply and blotchy humofs. They
cleanse the scalp of dandrutf, scales and
crusts, and restore the hair. They purify
the blood Of simple. scrofulous aud
hereditary humors. Thus from sim
pie blemish to the worst case of scrOfula
they are equally successful. Everything
about these great skin cures, blood pur-
ifiers and humor remedies inspires con-
fdence. They are absolutely pure and
may be used on the youngest infant
They are agreeable to the most refined
and sensitive. They are speedy, eco
nomical and unfailing Cures made in
childhood are almost invariably per-
manent.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP, 25c: REsoLyENT. 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Corporation, Boston.
.'All Abont the Skim S calp and Hair" GA
pages, $50 diseases, mailed Tree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-03
HELD FOR RANSOM.
A Young Kentucky Girl Abducted
and Held Prisoner in
Gotham.
Her CaptQrs Demand That They
Be Paid a Ransom OF
$4,000.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-The friends OF
Sallie Moore, the twentyyear-old school
teacher from Marion, KY, who mysteri-
ouSly disappeared from the home
of her sister, Mrs. w. f. Cor
nell, Jan. l6, have received letter
which leads them to believe that she is
being held for ransom. The letter was
placed in the hands of Inspector Nc
Laughlin, who has several men working
on the case. In one OF Monday morn
ing'S newspapers Mr.. Connell increased
his offer Of 5000 to $500 reward for any
information leading to the discovery of
Miss Moore. Monday afternoon he re-
ceived this letter:
The advance from $500 to $500 is fair.
but much too trivial for us 10 consider.
Not a cent less than $1,000 will even
tempt us. This is the riSkiest work
ever attempted by us, and must be
corresp0ndingly profitable. Up to this
time not hair of her head has been
harmed. But unless something happens
soon my influence to protect her life
and honor will lose its power, and | will
not be responsible for results II this is
ignored. One more week is given. Say
by Wednesdays papers what will be
done. and remember that this is life or
death game. Treachery means the Ger
tain death of Sallie Moore.
IN. Y. 3. W."
Mr.. Cornell Immediately notified the
police department of the receipt of this
letter. and put this advertisement in a
morning paper Wednesday,:
IN. Y. B. W.-Sum rather large; can
we not compromise? Am willing to do
what is right JANITOR."
This brought the following answer
that afternoon in the same hand as the
previous letter:
propositions submitted to you is
ultim atum. n. y. 3. W."
Great anxiety is felt for the young
woman's safety. AS yet the police have
been unable to locate the alleged alb
ductors. nor have they been able TO get
any definite trace of Miss Moore since
the day Of her disappearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-03
cportinc Spray.

Jack King, the worlds champion five
style wrestler, challenges any man in
st. Paul, and he offers TO throw any one
accepting the def three times in one
hour at any style. Zobel, the heavy
weight litter and cannon ball manipu-
lator. it is said. is willing to accept, and
he promises not only to prevent King
from accomplishing the task he has cut
out for himself, but to actually defeat
the mixed style champion. They will
likely sign articles today or tomorrow
for match.
Ira l.. Wood, one of the famous all
around athletes of the country, is stop
ping at the Clifton. His home is i'll
Akron, o., and he is willing to take a
fall from any 16S-pound man in the
state. He is boxer, wrestler. sprinter,
skater, etc, etc. lie was the guest OF
the Phoenix a. G. yesterday.
Ed Shepard. the Minneapolis Mascot,
who defeated Harry Lemon at the Ph@-
nix club some time ago. and Jack Flynn.
the well known mlddleweight, have
signed articles for an eight-round scien,
tifc sparring match, to occur at the
Olympic theater this evening for a
purse Of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-03
DRAGGING IN CLEVELAND.
He Is Said to Be in Favor OF An
nexatiOn.


New YORK, Feb. 2.--In lengthy dis
patch regarding the proposed anneXa-
ton of the Sandwich islands, the Wash :
ingtOn correspondent Of morning
paper says: Enthusiastic members or
the house are firmly impressed with the
belief that Mr.. Cleveland favors not
only the annexation of Hawai-, but of
Canada. They think he favors the
absorption by the United States of the
entire North American continent. 1t
was suggested to several members that
possibly England might not stand
idly by and see the United
States annex such an important posses
sion as British America. The reply
was that Europe would be in blaze of
war within the next twenty-four
months, and that ENGLAND would be SO
busy protecting her European and other
colonial possessions that she would not
be likely TO do more than merely pro-
test against the action of this govern
ment. 1t is remarked that the sentiment
in Canada is entirely favorable to its
annexation by this country. The inter-
eStS of both countries, it is argued, are
identical and lndisSoluble, and the great
est good results to both can be secured
by no better means than by the unltica-
ton Of the two countries.
"'fhe annexation spirit has developed
wonderfully in Washington during the
last ten hours. Don NJ. Dickinson, it is
thought, thoroughly understands Mr..
Cleveland's foreign policy. 1t is also
presumed that his mission here included,
in addition 10 stirring up the Democrats
on the silver question, the dlsSemlna-
ton Of the idea that Hawaii should be
annexed. The first gun, it is said, will
be fired in the house next week. One
of the:leading Democrats has,it is said,a
speech in preparation, which will in
great extent reflect the prospective pol
icy of the incoming administration.
Several days ago it was stated that
many Democrats were averSe to giving
expression to their views until they had
heard from Mr.. Cleveland. They have
evidently heard from him in an unmis-
taxable way"