davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
DRESS cooDs-sroNe a THOMAS
Stone & Thomas:
Compare Our Prices. Compare Our Stock!

This morning at 9 o'clock we will place on sale
one case Manufacturers Short Ends of Barred
Nainsooks, worth from &c to sc a yard, at SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

All Kind. Of Nursery stock delivered
iteSa IRON gs.pS NCHrM&~TeL I4l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

SWEET Florida Oranges and Arcndinn
Ginger Ale, n, ALIEN. BURST i SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
FUNERAL
GwtdlatfreE


Page.
Trustees salS-J. J. Jones, Trustee.
WHntcl-FIstCl0ss SIar,
For Sal0-SpOt,cd Mare
Special Cut rtlccs- living BROS.
M~ollco-1AleS. Hopkins.
Wanted -tlrSt.claS Map.
Great RcductlOn-II. \, LehrGnS.
LISTS baking Powder
Aonareh Gasoline liange-n I. Caldwell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

RosEs, tie hes, hardy, $; s. 80 .oS2 50
per dozen. RSIn's NrRSxE!rs Tel. 1915.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
sHoEs-o'KaNE & CO.
Not for
Our Health

We're not in business Tor our
health" WeGon'. sell shoes 81 cos.
oariow things:
We know how TO buy right and We
are willing 10 re; rich slowly. I.
ism: wha: ne ESke on one pair oil
shoes that we look az so mach s. 20
the profit we'll make OF yoar reSu-
la. trade. That's VIA. We want I:
will pay rs and nay you too Ask
to see our Ladies' Shees :: s. % and
SN They speak lo2de. than
ads"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
eLuMslNe, ETC.
PLUMBING AED GAS FITTING,
STEIN hid HOT 4 HE4TIEa
4 Fan Lee 0: ;ae oeleazHa-
Soon asd Marsh Steam prnps
-EsH ca-E1=sy CO gEs4
Eotie, 10 Eatafsl Gas C9lQlsH

200 and AGO aaHsss sssss. wAss.Hs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

To keep posted you should be q frequent viitor hero. Our buyer ID
atwayson tho lookout for anything that is new, and generally always TO-
cures 1t the instant 1t makes is Appearance Ho buys everything that
right and proper. wo have tho SOLE CONTROL OF NOVELTIES do.
signed by the leading artists throughout tho fashion world. That ia
why you SEQ % many pretty things here; that Is why you can never find
them In any other aorc in town. Wo do carry an Immense stock. We
are Obliged 70. to moot tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
GOV. PENNOYER,s DEMAND.
He Wants for the State the Deposits
of Those Dying Interstate.

He Wants for the State the Deposits
of Those Dying Interstate.
PORTLAND, Ore, September 14.-Infor-
nation, with fnterrogatories and an order of
court, made by Judge Stearns, have been
served on a number Of banks in this city by
District Attorney Hume, appearing for the
state of Oregon. The information purports
to be issued by direction of Gov. Pennoyer
1t alleges that the banks for the past seven
years have received divers and sundry de-
posits. the depositors of which have died
fntestate in this state and that such depos-
its are in the custody of the banks; that
the deposits have escheated to the state of
Oregon, and that in order to recover said
escheated property 1t is necessary to IN
shtute actions at law.
Gov. Pennoyer said:
The instructions given by me to the dis
trict attorney to file a bill of discovery re-
quiring bank officials to answer certain in
terrogatories, l was compelled by law to
give, and no trifiing will be allowed in re-
gard to the matter. If the courts issue
dennite orders, and bank officers disregard
them, they must be punished for contempt
OF court; and If there is no law sufficient
to compel the answer, ] will ask the next
legislature to enact one IT, however, the
courts trfie with the law by not stipulating
a definite and limited time. l will ask the
next legislature to remove the recalcitrant
judges from office. The law must be en-
forced. The banks may run the federal
government. but / do not propose that they
VIII run the state of Oregon as long as I
am governor" y
1t is understood that twenty-seven banks
in this district have been served with
rotices, and others throughout the state
will receive a similar notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
POLITICS IN NEBRASKA.
John NJ. Thurston Thinks the Repub-
ican PrOsnectn Excellent.


lican Prospects Excellent.
Mr.. John NJ. Thurston of Omaha, Neb..
who Is now in New York, said to Tribune
reporter last night:
''Our Nebraska farmers are hard up. The
corn crop Of the state has been nearly de-
stroyed by the drouth. saw a careful esti-
mate of the crop a few days ago. which
said that there would be only Is per cent Of
an average crop. AS regards politics, the
election of a United States Senator Is en-
crossing a good deal of attention. Bryan
has made bid for it by coming out for free
silver, hoping to get the populist and demo-
cratic vote in his favor. If elected, his
support will have to come in the proportion
of to 1 from the populists. as the latter
will have at least 3 to 1 in the Nebraska
legislature as against the republicans.
Il think we are very certain to carry the
legislature with clear republican major
ity. We lacked but five votes of majority
two years ago, when L was the caucus NOM
inee for United States Senator. The pop
ulists are not as strong as they were.
Many of them, formerly republicans, are
coming back into the party. In the two
Cor gress districts now represented by the
populists, Mckeighan and KEN, we elected
only four members Of the state legislature
two years ago. This fall l think we are
certain to elect fifteen members of the fegis-
ing gain of eleven, and there Is a strong
probability of electing two republicans in
the places OF Mckeighan and KEN.
There is a herce contest throughout the
state between the administration and anti
administration democrats, or perhaps they
should be called sound-money and unI!mit-
ed-silver democrats. The. free silverites ex-
pect to indorse the populist nominee for
governor, and possibly other nominees on
that state ticket, while the administration
or sound money democrats are for straight
nOmiI atoms and democratic principles.
Whichever side prevails the result must
necessarily be more or less favorable TO re-
publicans.
Il believe our party's chances are equally
good in Kansas, Colorado. Wyoming and
idaho. Very much depends on success in
these states, so far as future republican
legislation is concerned, as there is d Sen
ator to he elected in each of them, and two
in Wyoming. The whole country, there
fore, ought to be interested as never before
in republican success in that part of the
west III only small part of the effort
that has been made in Maine will be made
by the republicans of the eastern and mid
Ole states to assist us i'll the west, the re-
suits which have prophesied can be made
certain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
TESTIMONY AGAINST DEBs.
Newspaper Reporters ON the stand 1
the Chicago Prosecution.

NV >hhS"So prosecution.
The government attorney In the Debs
case at Chicago, yesterday, asked that
President Debs and the other defendants
be called upon to testify. The defense OBJ
Jected and Judge Woods allowed the mat
ter to pass without ruling.
Roy Baker. reporter was the first wit
ness. His testimony related to a manifest
against the Pullman Company, issued by
Debs.
JOS. ELDERS, night clerk at the Leland
Hotel, testified that he had delivered nu-
merous kilograms to Debs and that the
latter had read them in his presence.
Wallace Rice, reporter, who, as a dele
gate from a local union, was present at
the A. r. U. convention told Of the scenes
during the consideration of the Pullman
strike. The witness said that Debs made a
fierce speech urging the boycott and de-
claring that he would rather see the A. r.
Z. go TO wreck In so righteous a cause than
drag along uselessly. Howard, Mr. Rice
sald' was much more conservative and op-
posed the ordering of the boycott
Manager Fulford of the Western Union
was recalled and produced telegram from
Mrs. Leland Stanford to Debs on july y
asking him to grant permission to train
men TO take her private car TO San Fran
CISCO
Miss Breeker. a telegraph operator, tes-
tilted that Debs had replied TO Mrs. stan
ford's telegram that the trainmen would
take her car through. This was the frst
evidence that Debs had personally sent
messages relative to the strike.
}. u. King, jr., swtchman, testified re-
garding the strike on the Illinois Central
and at the conclusion of the testimony. MT
Walker announced that the government
case was closed. with the exception of the
production of the Pullman contracts.
The defense refused to. outline its tes-
timony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

The Ocean Trip, He Says, Has Been n
Great Benefit.

The Ocean Trip, He Says, Has Been n
Great Benefit.
LONDON, September 14.-Mr. w. L. Will
son, Congressman from West Virginia, has
arrived here and was today interviewed at
the Hotel Savoy. He said he was perfectly
well, his health having improved greatly
on the voyage over. He was here, he said
merely on pleasure trip and would sail
from Southampton for New York on Sep
TENDER 20.
In regard to the tariff bill he said he con-
sidered the bill which the House of Repre-
sentatives passed a far better measure than
the bill passed by the Senate, though, even
with this, he believed that Americans would
be able to hold their own with the trading
world better than they We're fornierl, able
to do.
Mr.. Wilson did not give direct answer to
the question as to how the bill would affect
British trade He said the bill was purely
American and was framed for Americans
The democrats, he said, were a low ia riff
party. He would not venture to say wheth-
er they were progressing toward free trade
nor would he say whether the party in
tended to make any further move in that
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
DIRECTORS WE'RE NEGLIGENT.
Charges Made by the Receiver of n
ScdaIfa Bank.

SEDALlA, Mo-, September 14.-W. A.
Latimer, receiver of the First National
Bank of this city. has filed suit in the
United States circuit court at jefferson
City for $35S0d0 against the directors of
the suspended institution. The petition is
OF sensational nature. and makes public
for the first time the alleged methods of
President Cyrus Newkirk and Cashier j.
c. Thompson, as well as those of the .di-
rectors. ir conducting the business of the
bank.
}. c. Thompson, the cashier. is a fugitive
in Mexico. and Cyrus Newkirk, the presi-
dent, is now residing in California.
1t Is charged that the directors allowed
Newkirk to overdraw his account to the
amount of 101,00O, and permitted Thomp-
son to gamble away $1,000 in stocks,
wheat and real estate deals, besides allow
ing insolvent parties. without security, to
draw 5000 out of the vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY,
1t Is Not believed That n Strong Re-
NiNnl IL In Pragress


CLEVELAND, Ohio, September lathe
Iron Trade Review this week says:
1t has been evident in the past ten days
that the price of production in iron and steel
is in advance of current demand. The TN
certain factor in the problem of prices is
the extent of the accumulated orders that
have supported the operations of furnaces,
steel works and iron mills for a month or
more. New demand, since the passage of
the tariff bill. has not aggregated enough
nor has it been of the character to warrant
the belief that a strong revival is in prog
ress. With a producing capacity in iron
and steel, built and gagged for prosperity, it
must not be expected that there will be an
immediate expansion of buying from the
shrunken volume Of q year of depression to
volume that Will fill all the wrinked folds
OF furnace, converting and rolling plants. If
Is generally conceded that the output of
most mills in the past month will exceed
three-fourths of the average rate in the
first half of '93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
DEBS TALKS TO FIREHEx
He Defends HIS Course as an Officer
of the Brotherhood.

Eugene v Debs spoke three hours AT
the session of the Brotherhood OF Locono-
tive Ftremen at Harrisburg. Pa. yesterday
afternoon in defense of his course as an
officer Of the organization and editor Of its
official organ He challenged any one pres
ent to meet any statement he had made.
No one responded.
His reasons for resigning the two posi-
tons he held were ascribed TO the alleged
fact that he was no longer in sympathy
with the policy which divides into innumer-
able sections the employees OF the various
railway corporations of the country"
He said he believed in the uniicatinn Of
all classes OF railway employees in order 10
make them effective in cases of strikes. and
il was this idea that inspired the fornna-
ton of the American Railway Union.
Debs was enthusiastically received and
claims that the days events were a vim
dication of his course as an officer and
member of the brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
ZELAYA BACKS DOWN.
An Immediate Trial Asked For
Americans Seised at DlueGefds.

The Associated Press correspondent in
Bluefields Mosquito coast, under date OF
September Z, describes the manner In which
fourteen foreigners, taken prisoners at
Blnefelds. were treated In Mansgua. They
were tried at once by President Zelaya
who treated them quite cordially. After
a brief conference. the prisoners were sent
to hotel and next morning ten were or
dered to pack up and prepare for a journey.
Eight were sent 10 Corriento. en- the Pa
cihc coast. where they remained until Au-
gust %. when, in the afternoon, a SOUTH
bound Pacific steamer carried them TO
Punta Arenas. Costa Rica. They did not
know even when leaving the hotel what
action had been decided upon, but they
concluded that they were exIled-
The four remaining prisoners win be sent
to the four principal cities OF Nicaragua,
where they will suffer for perhaps months.
Minister Baker Objects.
Minister Baker was Informed of the ar
rival OF the American prisoners and inn
medately called upon them. The exact
state OF affairs was related In detail Dur
ing the course Of the conversation he la
mented the course adopted BY Capt sum-
ner in not releasing the prisoners.
Minister Baker prepared a most vigorous
protest and had Il delivered at once to
President Zelaya. He called attention TO
the unconstitutional and Illegal proceed
ings and demanded In the name OF the
United States fair and speedy trial.
To this protest President Zelaya sent an
irrelevant reply. but not until the prison.
ers were fairly on their way TO Corriento.
In consequence Of the protest Of Minister
Baker. as has often taken place the Mica
raguan government cabled 20 Washington
demanding the immediate recall OF Min
ister Baker because he had attempted to
defend the subjects OF hts country. When
Minister Baker received the discourteous
reply to his protest he cAbled TO Washing
ton and also told of the exile OF the pris-
oners.
hacked by Uncle Sam.
In reply TO his cable. IL is stated. the home
govern ment at Washington instructed him
10 demand that the two Americans be sent
back or be allowed 10 go 10 Binefields I'm
mediately. and there should be given a fair
trial upon specific charges. President Ze-
laya was at once informed Of the demand
of the United States. and. IL is said. he
agreed TO a trial After reaching Punta
Arenas the Americans will travel TO San
Jose and thence TO Port Limon. Here they
will be met by the Columbia or Marblehead
and brought back to Bluefelds.
gether clear as yet. but Il is safe to say
they Will take q determined stand for the
insult offered 10 Vice Consul Hatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
More BI0odshed I'm Wcsf VsrDfnso

A special from Huntington, w. Va. saws:
Wayne county yesterday was the scene of
another shooting ARRAY, in which a father
and son were mortally wounded. Hiram
Stephens, a merchant of Centeryiile. had
some trouble with John Murphy, a neigbbor
several days ago. and as Murphy was pass
ing Stephens store yesterday the trouble
was renewed. Both men opened fire,
Stephens receiving bullet in the abdomen,
His sixteen-year-old son rushed to the res
cue, only to be pierced by a bullet in the
right side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Eighteen Pages Filled with interest
ing Reading.

Eighteen Pages Filled with interest
ing Reading.
The Star tomorrow win be a most attrac-
tive paper. Besides a number of special
and timely features, II win contain many
columns Of good reading for Saturday
night, matter about the home about re-
cent events. about well-known people, and
attractive miscellany. 1t will be a paper
that everyone will read. Among its fea-
lures will be the followings
FIGHTING THE ICE QlustrateO.
Wellman's account OF his arrival at
Danes Island.
THE KING OF COREA Qllustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter describes an audi
ence with his majesty In the royal pal
ace
THE CORRECT THING QllustrateO.
What fashion DEGREES for mems wear this
fall.
IN THE PARIS STORES Qllustrated).
Profit-sharing and other systems described
by Sterling Heiiig.
MR.. JONES OF NEVADA.
The ups and downs in life of stirring
adventure.
ART IN THE HOME.
Some suggestions for beautifying house
interiors.
A WESTERN ROMANCE
A touching story Of life on the plains,
written exclusively for The Evening
Star.
PER1LS OF THE SEA.
HOW inventive genius has come to the
rescue Of distressed mariners.
DWELLINGS OF MEN.
A National Museum exhibit, showing the
process OF evolution.
OF STERN STUFF.
The men and women who conquered the
Kansas wilderness.
STUDYING LAKE CURRENTS.
Chief Harrington's explorations in the
path of wrecks.
INDIANS WHO WORK.
How the habits of Lo have been changed
in recent years.
FOREST AND FIRES.
How the work of centuries was swept
away by the flames.
THE GAY BILL BOARD.
How the great pictures that adorn fences
and dead walls are produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

The will of the late Jose De Laveaga, the
Santa Cruz, Cal, millionaire, has been filed
for probate. Its most important provision
is a request for the founding of an asylum
for the blind, deaf, dumb, lame paralytic
ard aged people of both sexes For this
purpose San Francisco real estate valued
at over 100000 is bequeathed as a sus-
tanning fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Harassed by Border Outlaws.

Late official adv.ces from Chiapas, Mex
leo. state that the troubles on the Gaate-
malan border are growing mora serious,
and the indications are favorable for blood
shed unless the two governments come
to some understanding as to what shall he
done with the bands of brigands and cut
Threats who make the border country their
rendezvous and prey upon the peaceable
citizens Of the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
New Mexico pOpuIfsf ConyeutiOn

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. September IA
The territorial populist convention has NOM
mated T. B. Mills of Las Vegas for dele
gate 10 Congress. The platform recon-
mends the election of President. United
States Senators, United States marshals
and postmasters by the direct vote of the
people, the abolition of national banks, the
establishment of postal savings banks, lib
eral pensions and the Swiss system refer
endum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

5. c. Debroukart, the Belgian consul at
Denver Col. died suddenly Wednesday
night while visiting his brothcr-in-law In
that city. His death was caused by hear,
disease. from which the consul has suffered
since the recent death of his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
QUEEN OF THE SEA.
The Lucnnin Earns the Title by Her
Latest Performance

The Lucnnia Earns the Title by Her
Latest Performance.
LONDON. September 1.-THE remarka-
BILE performance of theCunard line steamer
Lucania. which arrived at Queenstown
from New York at 3:47 this morning, has
created considerable excitement in shipping
circles, and is matter of public comment.
The Lucania's Gaily runsy were AL, 512,
4oi, Ola, JOG and 1891, making a total of
2,elo Knots, her average speed being I.s4
knots. n 4
singular feature OF tho trip Is the fact
that the LuCania's records for both the
eastward and westward voyages are identi-
ca'y the same. namely. Eve days, eight
hours and thirty-eight minutes, but on the
present eastward trip she covered dis
lance OF % miles more than she did on
her record-breaking trip hast month.
Inc Lucania by her present performance
hrmy established her position as Queen
or the Sea, having crossed the ocean in
both directions in less time than any other
steamer.
She holds the highest average hourly
speed record, 21.S9 knots, made in June
last, and her $50 knots covered in one day
In October, 1888, is still the record for the
longest days run.
The probabilities are that there will be
no more record breaking this year, as Sep
TENDER gales are about due.
The AusfrO-Hungarian budget.
BUDA-PESTH, September 1.-THE ses-
sons Of the delegations opened here this
morning. The Austro-Hungarian budget
for 1895 shows an increase of expenses of
over 4,OOo.OOO forms. all for the army.
Reported Execution of CANA.
LONDON. September 1.-THE officials of
the Brazilian legation declare that there is
no truth in the Monteyideo dispatch pub
lished by news agency saying that Ad-
niral Da Cana and a number of other Off
GERS were shot without trial, by order OF
President Peixoto of Brazil, in the fortress
of Santa Cruise on April -. The Brazilian
officials class the dispatch as being "a re-
hash Of an old falsehood, and absolutely
untrue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

Three hundred feet of track on the Mex
lean National Railroad west of Benayides
and 400 feet west of Rialitos, Mexico. have
been washed away by the floods. All trains
are tied up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Reported Execution of CANA.


LONDON, September 14.-Capt. Noel Du
Baulay. staff captain of the royal artillery,
on duty in Ch;La, has been ordered to Co.
rea as the British military attache with the
Japanese headquarters staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Now is The ~.
Accepted Time

Now is The --. - -
Accepted Time
You have been thinking for a long time
that you would begin save YOUR
money. You have intended TO ss..n a
savings bank account. There Is no time
better than the present TO begin.
The Union Savings Bank,
f222 ST NV
Pays per cent interest savings ac-
counts
topen until pm. government nay
days and from. TO SATURDAY evenings lau21
OORSoN a MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
141e St, Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore * Schlev q
broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list.
ed on the exchanges Of New York. PIfladeIphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made OF investment securities Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
de3i
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-24
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 Mar. 23d, 1894

Total rainfall during week, trace.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer. U. s. Weather Bureau.