davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852.
the programme for the. tariff Z debate

the programme for the tariff E debate
and fixing January 25 as the day for
taking the final vote. This. resulted
only in side-tracking Mr.. Boutelle and
his Hawaiian resolution, as when the
vote came to be taken on the adoption
OF the order the Democrats lacked nine
votes of a quorum. At least twenty
Democrats at the capitol either absent ted
themselves from the hall or refused to
For four hours the Democratic
leaders tried with roll call after
roll call to bring their men into line,
but, instead of gaining, they lost votes
on each successive roll call. The Popu-
lists, with the exception OF MIR. Bell, OF
Colorado, also declined to aid the Dom
ocrats to get the tariff bill before the
house, giving as the reason for this
action the short limit it was proposed
to seton the debate. Their votes would
have made up quorum. To-day's pro-
ceedings. are, therefore, of additional
importance, as making the first time in
the history of either branch of Con-
gress since the organization OF the third
party, that its members have held the
balance of power.
THE REPUBLICAN, ATTITUDE.
MIR. Burrows Explains the Cause of the
OpposihonAProtesting Against Injus-
tice.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-Repre-
sentative Burrows outlined the parlia-
mentary attitude of the Republican side
in the opposition to progress on the
tariff bill.
'Tt is the first positive step in opposi-
ton to the Wilson BILL" said he NO
exact plan of opposition has been de-
termined SO far as the Republicans are
concerned, as the lines of opposition will
have to be shaped to each forward
movement of the friends of the
bill as it develops. For the present the
failure to vote is protest against the
unjust rule which the majority seek to
pass by which general debate is limited
to five days, beginning to-day. This
day ,is already consumed and Saturday
is not likely to bring much action. So
that the rule, if passed, will limit the
debate on this great measure, involving
vast economic principles and industrial
interests, to three days Of next week.
We protest at this injustice, and we will
continue to protest at each successive
stage of the contest"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

DAYTON, O., Jan. 5.-Mrs. Joseph
Wautz, of Miamisburg, jumped into the
canal here to-day with her infant, both
drowning. The woman was deranged by
grip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

Dispatches Received in Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-Cipher
dispatches have been received by Sec
retary Gresham from the Corwin. They
will not be given out tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

r. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review OF the
Business Situation.
New York, Jan. 5.-R. 6. Dun &: Co.'s
weekly review of trade: It's question
able whether the working force in the
great industries has increased as yet,
although about the first of the year
considerable increaseis expected. The
number OF mills starting and stopping
were about the same. Still lower prices
are recorded in iron and steel, both at
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. without
increase in volume of business. It is
believed that the output OF pig, though
40 per cent less than year ago, exceeds
the present consumption.
Sales OF wool for the week amount to
only 2, ,494, 800 pounds, against Z. .453, 200
for the corresponding week last year.
The volume of business represented by
exchanges outside New York were 1872
per cent less than for the same week
lastsyear.
The final classified returns of failures;
for the 1893 are not yet complete, but:
the reports received for the latter part;
of Decemb Der have swelled the aggregate
of commercial liabilities to 1888, ,493, ,461,
of which $167. -. .545. 9S5 are of manufactur-.
ing failures, S123,716. $50 of trading fall
ures and S47 $780, SIG of other concerns.
For the past week the failures re-
ported have been 511 in the United
States, against 323 last year, and Al
in Canada against j z last year.
= READ the eISTKLLIGENcER's Special Art
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
TREND OF TRADE.

r. G. Dun s. Co.'s Weekly Review OF the
Business Situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

READ the eISTELLIGENcER's Special Art
offer on page three today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

One OF tho Bcst Known Physicians of West
Virginia Dies at His SONS Homo in steu-
bcnvi1le, Ohio-His Career in lIorsan-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

Private dispatches from all parts of
Sicily say that the proclamation OF a
state of seige has produced a feeling OF!
greater confidence among the people.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
ROBERT J. THE GREAT.
The Pacing Champion Lowers His Recort
to g:OI I-2,

Inc racing champion LOwers Ills hecOrt
to 2:OI 1-2.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept 5-Yes,
terdav was record breaking day a,
the four-cornered track Three records
fell before the speed of the flying con.
testan;S and another was equalcd.
The fa:,owing broke the records:
RoN.ert j. reduced the worlds pac-
ing record from ?:O219 to 2:O116.
John r. Gentry reduced the stallion
pacing record Of 2:05J6. previously
held by Direct, to 2:03A.
Carbonate, the 2-year-old colt, by
Superior reduced his own record from
2:10 TO 2;09.
For few hours this record was also
shared by the 2-year-old Direct colt,
Directly. who also paced mile against
time in 2:10.
The trotting queen Alix also wen,
against the record of a:0i held by
herself and Nancy Hanks. but the
game little mare was trifle sore from
her record-equaling mile of Wednes.
day, and 2:Oa16 was the best she could
do.
Jack Curry also sent the great pac.
ing stallion Joe Patchen against the
pacing stallion record of 2:051s and re-
duced it to 2:O4. which would have
been the record had not John r. Gen.
try reduced it an hour before to 2:03M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

by crop reports, for the most favor
able estimates Of exports put the loss
of corn as about 400, 0G0. 0O0 bushels,
by some interpreted as meaning
loss of 1000, 600, 900 bushels
The opinion Of the trade
does not favor the official
estimate. and the price has not risen
at all during the week; though re-
ceipts have been very small, exports
have practically ceased. and all real
lie that the shrinkage of 400, 900, 900
bushels is serious. If il proves to be no
greater, since it must affect prices of
meats for a year or more. Pork is
unchanged. but lard has risen 30 cents
per 100 pounds Nor are official
reports encouraging as to wheat
Western receipts in two weeks have
been II, ls4,Gsc bushels against TO-
MA, 761 last year, and Atlantic exports
only 2,074l790, against 5,106 562 last
year and the price is one-half cent
lower. Considera BILE injury is official
ly reported to cotton, but few expect
less than s, 500, 600 bales, which is more
than enough, and the price is six
teenth lower. The great increase in
iron production, which was oted as fol-
lowing the removal of coke difficulties,
is measured by the capacity of fur
nacesin blast Sept namely: Isl, 1l3
tons. against lis. $50 Aug. ], and the
unsold stocks also decreased 35, 354
tons during the month The output
thus rises to 80 per cent of full pro-
duction, but the consumption may be
less, as the main increase in output
was near the end of August and tho
prices have since weakened little
Bessemer iron to S1l.4c at Pitts burg,
while gray forge sells at so SIS. Barbed
wire is shade weaker, but other
prices unchanged.
Leaf Is depressed by foreign offers
nt 30 cents. Shipments of shoes from
Boston in two weeks have been 1884,
Dlj cases. against 10S $50 last year.
and In low priced goods the market
has not been as bare for years. while
purchases from stocks or for quick
delivery reflect depletion of stocks
and consuming demands Less activity
10 SVNh ~ NY EcON's's shS u'' VI Pcob-
poned business having abatcd, and
there is more disposition to de-
fer purchases because of some
wha general advances in cotton
goods and because London wool
sales ore expected to make the
outlook clearer. Sales of wool have
been s.255. 200 pounds in two weeks,
against g. 647, 900 last year, and 10. 4es.-
500 in 1892. The markets are easier
and less active, Nil awaiting the Lon.
don sale.
Failures in the frst week of Sep
tembcr rs yet reported show liabili-
ties of only 81. 43o,07o, of which S,.5,-
100 was OF manufacturing and s037, i5o
of trading concerns The aggregate
of liabilities reported for August is
$40, oo7,bl3 This wcci the failures
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

| Speaking before Michigan bankers
Comptroller Eckel Is said the recent
panic was the result of vicious legis
lation,
Major N. S Boynton founder of the
Maccabees, was elected great com.
mander at the annual convention in
Lansing, Mich.
Kansas farmers are selling their
hogs for trans portation charges 10
market, having nothing to feed them.
Col Thomas G. Lawler of Rockford,
Ill. was elected commander-in-chief
of the G. A. r. ut the Pittsburg en-
campment
Twelve new cases of smallpox were
verified at Milwaukee. Wis. There
are now ls5 cases in the city.
Interstate commission claims to
have proof that the Atchison has been
paying rebates to shippers
Mrs. Annie Rogers of Murphysboro
H., aged 60. n sister of Gen. Logan,
attempted suicide by taking morphine.
The c. A. r. encampment at Pitts
burg, Wednesday, listened to reports
of officers and decided on Louisville
as the next place of meeting.
Less than 10, 900 veterans were in
the G. A. r. parade at Pittsburg
Tuesday. Illinois had the post of
honor, while Pennsylvania had most
men in line.
In the Plankinton bank case at Mil
wauhce evidence was given showing
the directors were aware of the insti-
tution's condition.
A German lodge Of Indianapolis has
withdrawn from the Knights of Py-
thias because of the action on the
ritual question, and it is believed
others will follow
Twenty-four receivers of Northern
Pacific branch lines have been abol-
ished by agreement in the interest of
economy
A suit for foreclosure and the APP
pointment of n receiver was begun
against the Denver Cable company by
the Central Trust company of New
York.
Knights of Labor executive board
adopted n resolution calling on local
Assem- blies to aid in the effort to i'm.
peach olpey.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
NETTES Of THE DAY.

Unknown negroes at Akron, Ohio.
bound Mrs Wahlhurtur, put her in
the cellar and set fire to her house,
but she was rescued.
The Citizens bank at Rossville, Ill,
was robbed of $40. 600 by two men who
secured an entrance during the noon
hour.
Masked men tarred and feathered
Rev. Charles Clancy of Frontier,
Mich then rolled him nown n steep
hill. he filing the air meanwhile with
shouts of GLORY to God"
Testimony showing the Western
Union Telegraph company and GER
tain police captains were in collision
with the green goods operators was
given before the Lexow committee in
New York.
War between the sheep and cattle
men has again broken out in Colorado.
Three thousand sheep were driven
over cliff near Grand Junction and
herder was fatally injured.
Two masked highwaymen held up
a stage coach near Phoenix. Ariz.,
and relieved the passengers of their
valuables and $500 in cash.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
A CASE OF BIG HEAD.
This Baltimore Man Can Not Find I
Hat to Fit Him.

This Baltimore Man Can Not Find q
Hat to Fit Him.
A man with heed two feet one
and five-eighths inches in circumfer-
ence is curiosity, and when Moses
Hall. colored. OF Owiugs Mills,
walked into the store ofC. b Bates,
Mr.. ates was nota little bit surprised.
At first glance Halls head looked as
If q hat would fit it That is an
unusually large size, but when that
hat was tried on it was too small.
Then Mr.. Bates bethought himself
of an cd derby which he had had in
his window off and on for over u
year. with a placard stating that it
would be given to any one it would
fit. The size was II, which is tho
largest Mr.. Fates has sold in oil his
ten years experience
After some search the hat was
found and tried on, but to the dis
gust and astonishment of the store
keeper it was too small IL rested
on the back of Hal's head as a ten
year-old boys hat would rest on that
of an ordinary man. Mr.. Bates then
measured the mans head and found
that it would require hat SO size.
That Is twelve sizes larger than the
average hat worn by man. -Balti-
more AmericaL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
CRIME.

At Neigh, Neb., Barrett Scott was
convicted OF embezzling S32, 600 while
treasurer of Holt county.
James Shoemaker and Mrs, Samuel
Long, suspected of stealing, were
taken from their farmhouses, near
Mount Oreb Ohio, and logged
Q Five of the men indicted for murder
in connection with the Little mine
riot were placed on trial at Pekin, ILL.,
Proceedings have been begun at
New Orle ms for the impeachment and
removal of Mayor Fitzpatrick on
charges of malfcasance and nonfeas-
ance
Enoch DAVIS, who had killed his
wife. was shot at Lehi, Utah. he hav-
ing chosen that mode Of execution in
preference to hanging.
Harry Highly of St Louis was killed
in a quarrel over cards by Constable
Sleeper at Upper Alton, Ill.
Buck Harlan notorious counter
feiter, was captured by secret service
men near Shelbyville. Ind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
som WIG

Six bicycle records were broken at
Springfield, Mass, Thursday. Titus
rode twenty.six miles against time,
making twenty new marks.
Sept l3.-National League ball
games: Brooklyns s. Chicagos 3; Phil
adelphias 5, Louisvilles 9; New Yorks
7, st. Lonis 8; Washingtcns II, Pitts
burgs 6: Bostons II, Clevelands l.
Sept ID Western association games
resulted: Rock Island, 10, Lincolns
0; Jacksonvilles IL, Omahas Il; Peorias
s Des Moines 5; ST. Josephs a.,
Quincys ..
Sept, 10 Scores of Western ball
games Detroits 10, Milwaukees 5;
Sioux Citys IL, Toledos 0; indianapolis
-, Kansas Citys IL; Grand Rapids 10,
Minneapolis J.
On the Terre Haute track Alix trot-
led mile in 2:0I, equalling the world S
record OF Nancy Hanks Carbonate
lowered the 2-year- old record to 2:10
Sept ia.-National league ball
games: Brooklyns l2, Chicagss s.;
Clevelands 0, Bostons 8; Baltimores 16,
Cincinnatis :; Pttsburgs 0, Washing
tons 6; Philadelphia S. Louisvilles 3.
Sept l9-Western league games re-
suited: Toledos 2. Sioux Citys 0, (six
innings); Milwaukees ., Detroits s;
Grand Rapids 2, Minneapolis 5; Kansas
Citys 8, indianapolis g
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
CASUALTIES.

Another gas explosion occurred at
Alexandria, Ind, wrecking bust
ness block and injuring two women.
Near Charleston, Mo, train was
hurled from the track by cyclone.
Two passengers were killed and a
score injured mum Der fatally.
North Memphis, Tenn, was swept
by II tornado in which one man was
killed and two others injured and n
property loss of $3.50 600 inflicted.
A naked lamp caused an explosion
in mine at Ashland, Pa. One man
was killed and four others injured.
business section of Dalton, Ohio,
was destroyed by incendiaries. who,
TO insure their success, had tampered
with the fire apparatus and plugged
mp the water mains
NSept IL scores OF Western associa-
ton ball games: Rock Islands 81.
Dcs Moines s; Jacksonvilles 9. ST.
Josephs 0 (St. Josephs refused to
piay.)
DIN the bicycle tourney at Spring
field, Mass, Wednesday, Sanger low
cred the mile unpaced record to
2:b7 i-,. Sims, class A man, rode
mile in 2:l0 e-5.
ASQosedale track, Toronto. wedues.
day, r. L. Railway lowered the 100
mile bicycle record to s:ol:10 e-5.
TO set atre the charge that he is
lying to avoid = meeting with Jack
son, Corbett offers TO fight him any
where in America. for any amount of
ncuey and at any time
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
rosEIon.

Thirty-six students in the high
schools at Tarnopa,, Austrian Galicia,
have been arrested for conspiring &c
esta blish Polish kingdom.
Confirmation is received of the re-
port that southern Corea has risen
against the japanese and the defeat
of mikado's troops near Frsan.
Thirty persons lost their lives and
2, 900 buildings were destroyed by n
confiagration in Chung King, China
Shanghai adviccs report battle be-
tween Japanese and Chinese at kai
Cheng without decisive results
The Lucania, which sailed from
New York Sept 5, has broken the
Companies eastward record by two
hours.
Hindoos sacked mosque near Bonn
bay, where Mohammcdans were Mt
PRAYER One man was killed ana many
injured in the fight
United States officials have ordered
hearing for Americans exiled from
Bluefelds by Spanish authorities
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
WASHINGTON.

Gen. schofield has decided on n gen-
eral shifting OF army regiments. The
Twenty first will remain at Fort Sheri-
dan.
Secretary Carlisle will decline to
pay sugar bounties earned but unpaid
when the tariff went into effect.
In answer to inquiries, Statistician
Robinson announces that the govern
ment estimate Of the condition OF corn
was based on the acreage standing.
Governor General of Cuba has been
ordered by the Spanish authorities to
restore the import duties on American
products.
Secretary Carlisle has decided it un-
lawful under the tariff law to appoint
inspectors and testers of bounty
AiipnrS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
POLITICAL.

1t is predicted that the woman suf-
frage amendment will be carried ut
the coming election in Kansas by a
large majority.
Chauncey NJ Depew returned to
New York from a European trip and
reiterated the statement that he was
not n candidate for the republican
nomination for governor.
At conference of Ne braska demo-
Gratis it was resolved straight ticket
should be placed in the field. John
A. McShane will probably be nomi.
mated for governor
Colorado republicans met at Denver
and nominated ticket headed by A.
w. Mcintyre, of Alamosa. for COVER
nor.
I. p. Heating was nominated for
governor and g. L. Gignoux for con-
greesman by the Nevada democratic
convention,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Natures own Fly catcher.

ii remember seeing very singu-
lar plant in South Carolina last sum
mer," said Colonel II. p. Harris OF
Baltimore to the Globe. Democrat
man. land / was told that it only
grows in that state. 1t is called the
lily trap, on account OF the cxtraor-
binary manner in which it catches
flies. In shape it greatly resembles
a tulip During the day the leaves,
which form the trap. are wide open,
bat as soon as a fly touches any OF
tho l~ng hairs which grow within
the leaves the trap suddenly closoo
on the intruder and holds 1t fast
until its struggles are over, when 1t
slowly opens again until closed by.
another victim. The plant / saw
h I'D ter or twelve dead flies in Its
trap that had been caught in this
r1unner"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
A COMEDY OF ERRoRa.~
That Was Enjoyed by All raris Save Ono,
Woman and tho Police.

Ah"e WIS LhJoycu Dy All tarls save Ono,
Woman and tho Police.
Paris is shaken with mirth over
the tribulations OF commissary of
police. says o correspondent OF tho
Philadelphia Telegraph. A certain
lady went to the Bon Marche tho
other day and stole a quantity Of
valuable lace. She was arrested
forthwith and turned over to the
police. Tho culprit was invited to
dine that evening. and begged tho
authorities to lot her notify her ex-
pectant host, but as the authorities
are not tender to thieves they calmly
ignored her request That evening
M. Prclat, the police official from
the left bank Of tho Seine. hired
cab and went to the guilty woman's
rooms.
There he found so many stolen
goods that he rummaged through tho
entire place. and packing all the
stolen effects in big black trunk
got his cabman to aid him in taking
1t down to the carriage. The next
morning the gentleman whose din
ner was spoiled by the absence OF his
fair guest called to see what was the
matter He rang and pounded UNI
avallingly. so the concierge produced
a pass key, and they both stood
aghast ut the terrible condition OF
the department The case was plain;
a malefactor, probably an anarchist.
had gone in on some pretext; the
disorder OF the room denoted that
she had fought desperately for her
life. but he had murdered her
and stuffed her corpse and all of
the valuables he could find into
missing black trunk.
The friend few off with cries OF
despair to notify the police of the
quarter OF this awful crime. The
concierge related the whole affair
to knot OF curious bystandcrs which
speedily expanded into dense
crowd. Inc police took down the
description of the criminal who stole
the black trunk and the description
OF the cabman who drove white
horse, ordered the locks changed on
the apartment so that no ono could
enter without the knowledge of tho
police, and then withdrew with Dig
nifty. Half an hour later, while the
crowd was still staring at the muir
der-stained house, the cab with the
white horse drove up TO the door.
and the supposed murderer alighted.
He was instantly denounced by the
irate concierge, and being utterly
unconscious OF his own supposed
misdeed, was nearly lynched by the
furious mob before he sufficiently
realized the situation to produce his
police badge. when the crowd re-
specially dropped him. The unof-
Tending comissaire then found Kim
self locked out of the apartment.
owing to the precautions Of the
police, and was forced to send for his
colleague to open the door for him.
His search for stolen goods was sue
cessful, as he Melted about IS, 900
worth.
The only people in Paris who did
not perceive the farcical side of this
situation are, first, NJ. Prelat. who
came near being lynched. and was
knocked about roughly by the mob
for the preparation Of crime that
never was committed; the otficious
friend, who raised all this bother.
and the lady herself, who is gloomily
meditating behind prison bars on
the inconvenience attendant on her
breach of the eleventh command
ment, Thou shalt not be found out"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
ImmIcrnnts Must Pay eI.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Secretary
Carlisle has issued a circular calling
the attention of collectors of customs
to the fact that on and after Oct 1
the head money collected from immi-
grants should be 81 instead of so cents.
After July /, 1895, all money connected
with immigration will be turned into
the treasury. In the meantime the
secretary of the treasury is directed
by the sundry civil act to report n
plan for the reorganization of the inn
migration bureau, which will there
after be provided for in a regular APP
preparation bill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Maceabees Close Their Meeting.

LANSING, Mich, Sept 15.-The three
days session of the Knights and La
dies of Macca bees of Michigan ended
last evening. The next meeti.g will
be held in Saginaw in June, 1906 The
great camp refused to reconsider the
vote defeating the district plan of
sentation. The ritual is to be
printed in French. The executive
committee was instructed to consider
bids of union printers only in letting
printing contracts Mrs. Lillian Nj.
Hollister of Detroit was elected Great
Commander by the ladies'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Half Rates

with two dollars added) will be mad.
by The Wabash Line to points in
twenty-one states of the great west,
northwest and southwest, for thu
Homeseekers' Excursion, Septem ber
IL and %. and October o. 1894
Don't forget the dates, and that these
rates will apply to Kansas City, Omaha.
Denver and other prominent cities
Tickets will be good returning twenty
days from date of sale. Stopover
privileges allowed. For full par tic u
lars apply to the nearest railroad
ticket agent of the Wabash or con-
meeting lines, or toe. S. Crane, Genl
Passenger and Ticket Agent, St Louis,
No