davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
able in nil persons who commit them
oF aid and abet THAR commission.

able in nil persons who commit them
or aid and abet their commission
The report concludes: The commit
tee eau 20 no farther into this iuVesttga-
tion without knowing tho actual bAllis-
tic resistance OF groups Of plRtoS passed
BY tost OF plates that did not really rO-
present these groups. The company
has admitted this charHe. II the gov
Ornment is prccluded from making
these tests at thoir expense by tho set
tiement made January Is, 1891, they
must be madO at tho cxpOBse OF the
IoveTnmSnt Believing that q test OF
these plates should DO made, your COM
mit,ee hayo selected tho plates, which
In thoir opinion ought TO b0 tested.
They recommend that tho money Tor such
test be taken from any moneys here.
toior0 appropriated for the increase OF
the navy under the head Of armor and
armament"
Mr.. W. A. Stone (Rcp., Pa asked
whethor tho report did not prejudice
tho Carnegie company, TO which Mr..
Cummings replied that il did not The
resolution, tho adoption Of which he
asked, had been unanimously reported.
Mr.. Henderson (RVp., Iowa. bore Ies:
timony TO this latter statement, and
said that ono OF the Republican mem.
bers Of tho committee had informed
him that they desired 1t adopted;
Mr.. Stone called attention to tho TACT
that no member Of the minority was
prosent, and he wantod to savo tho
right Of tho minority to flo minority
report
Mr. Cummings objected strcnuously.
Ho declared that there was no minority.
The subcommittee and tho committee
on naval affairs had beeu unanimous
aud he would not give Mr.. Stone tho
privilege OF trying to scare up mi
nority.
"DId tho minority sign that report%
asked Mr.. Stone.
"They did not. They authorized mo
to make a report" replied Mr.. Cum.
mings.
Without seeing it2"
"Yes."
81 think they wero very bold"
II think they woro very wIse," re.
tor,ed Mr.. Cummings.
"They should have tho privilege of
making minority report il they do
sire," persisted Mr.. Stone.
"What does the gentleman want"
asked Mr.. Cummings ahGrTTy. "Does
hc want tue Carnegie company to buy
a report7"
"fhe gentleman wants tho Carnegie
company to havo fair play" returned
Mr. Stone; something it has not had"
Mr.. Cummings relutcd this assertion.
Tho resolution was adopted without
division.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

SAN FnAScrsco, August 93.-Gen. An.
tonic Escta and his fellow refugees are
prisoners at last. Tho warrants were
served this afternoon. Early this morn
ing tho local officers received notifca-
ton that the authorities OF Marc Island
would permit tho United States marshal
to serve the warrants. The navy do.
partment, however, would not furnish
transportation for tho marshal and his
deputies to the gunboat.
Tho marshal refused TO charter tug,
aud there seemed possibility that the
refugees would bO left to die Of old age
on tho high seas. DR.. CaldcroD, con-
sui Of the Salvadorean government,
finally intcrcodod and prevented serious
rupture. lie chartered tho tug Relief,
which arrived alongside tho Beuning-
ton about 0 o'clock, hiarahal Baldwin
and his deputies went on board tho
gunboat and tho Relief steamed for this
point.
The Bennington passed up the bay
directly to Mare leland. Sho comes
from port infected with yellow fever.
The hoalth officers wero notified. This
gavo rlso to tho report that the gunboat
had twenty.thrco cases Of yellow fevor
on board. Mother Lieutenant Stoney
nor Consul Calderon would verify or
contradict the report or say anything
about the arrests.
The prisoners were landed In San
Francisco and are confined in tho ted:.
oral building in custody Of Marshal
Baldwin. II Is probable that serious
features Of this international complica-
tion will demand nttOntion tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS..
Tho Second Wage Conference Fruitioss-A
Lockout Probable.

Tho Second Wage Conference Fruitioss-A
Lockout Probable.
PrrrsRuRdn. PA, August 23.-The
second conference of the manufacturers
aud window glass workers to settle
upon n wage scale adjourned to-day
without agreement, and no day is set for
a renewal Of tho conference.
Tho manufacturers demanded q 30 per
cont reduction, whiIc tho workers were
willing to grant only 10. The manufac:
turers claim that as the labor cost Of
window glass Is rs por cent OF tho total,
so per cent Of which Ia paid to members
OF the window Giass workers asaocla-
ton, II is impossible for them to assume
tho 25 por cont OF tho lessencd cost.
The aettlemont Of tho WACO scale In
this district 10 important, as the north.
ern and eastern districts aro controlled
by the action hero.
Az tho manufacturers declare that no
compromise can be accepted and the
workers bcfug equally decided i'll their
yiows, tho prospect OF complete shut
down Of tho window glass industry Of
tho United States seems probable.
Should tho usual resumption on Sop
tembor lst not take place 10000 work.
men will bO Affected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
soNs oF yGrENAXs ELEor
National Onicsrr for tho Ensuing Year
Next Camp mt Knoxville.


DAyESPoRr. IA. August 23.-Nstional
officers wsre elected at tho Sons Of
Veterans eneampmOnt to-day as fol-
lows:
Commandment. Chief, William E.
Bundy, Cincinnati; Senior Vice Com.
Inandor. T. A. Barton. Providence, r l.;
Junior Vice Commander. Lows Lilley,
Davenport, Ia. Col. Edward II. Gillian,
OF Minneapolis, and Col. George IL.
Hrrlbut, Of Belvtdere, Ills, werc other
candidates for the ohico OF commander
in-chiei.
Knoxville, Tenn, was selected as tho
next place Of meeting, although Omaha
and Erie, Pa. were warm competitors.
The past rank OF Commander.in.C Chtet
Payne, court mnrtiated, waa restored.
Tho committee on resolutions pre-
sented q long report, endorsing the
pending bill before Congress. prohibit
ing the placing Of advertising matter on
United States flags. providing for tho
issuance Of special badge to members
in good standing over ton consecutive
yoars, and expressing fcalty to tho
Grand Army.
The following officers wero appointed:
AdIutant general, II. v, spoalman,
Ohio; Inspector general, A. q. BIaisdel!!, !,
Lowell, MasS. judge advocate general,
George W. Harrington, Hiawatha, Kas. I;
surgeon general. E. Weldon Young,
Seattle, Wash. chaplain general, Rey.
J. W. Patton, Milwaukee.
The proposed insurance branch and
funeral and sick benefits were voted
down. Tho Ladies' Aid Society voted
down proposition TO change the name
to Soma OF Veterans Aid, U. S. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Conero,,,oun, Nominations Yesterday.

BRoKES Bow. Ngm, August 23.-Tho
Populists Of tho Sixth district to-day
rcnominutcd Omar NJ. Kom for Congress.
WrLMtSGroS, N. c.. August 23.-James
A. Lockhart was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats OF tho Sixth
district to-day.
PARsoYs, KAs, August 23.-At tho
Democratic convention Of the Third
district to-day W. +. Sapp was noni-
natod for Congress.
STUART, vAr August 23.-Tho Demo.
cratic convention Of tho Fifth district
to-day nominated Hon. Claude A.
Swanson by reclamation.
CArE MAY, n. j., August 23.-II. @.
Loudenslagcr was nominated to-day by
tho Republicans Of tho First Congrca.
sional district without opposition
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, August 23.-
Fostor v. Brnwn. OF this city, was to-
day nominated for Congress by tho
Third district Republican convention.
PLArnRvRG. n. y. August 23.-At tho
Twonty.thIrJ district Republican con-
Rressional convention, Wallace T. Foutc,
r., OF Port Henry, was nominated for
CppRToas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
GOOD TIMES COMING.
A Bright Outlook for tho South RosIiy d.
pictud.

A Bright Outlook for tho South ROEIiy Do.
pictUd.
BALTIMORE, Mp, August %. - Tho
Manufacturer Record. reviewing tho
business condition Of tho South for tho
week, says: Reports from oil parts OF
tho South show q steady tendency to.
wards improvement in business circles.
The stockholders OF n loading Now Eng.
land Cotton Mill Company having
voted to spend 100000 In building new
cotton mills in tho south, several other
Now England companies aro ex-
pectod to follow suit. The purchase
OF several additional roads during the
week by the Southern Railway Com
pany In carrying out Its great consolida-
tion plans, emphasizes tho influence
this must have on tho south, as vast
sums will have to be expended upon
betterrnent. Moreover, the financial
powers, tho greatest in America, back
Ing this gigantic reorganization work
must oxort strong efforts to turn capital
and population south in order to in
crease tho value of their railway prop
erty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Nnw. nf mo Ocpnn stenmer,

Nrw YORx, August 9S.-ArrivOd-Al-
GENOA, August 23.-Arrivod-Worra,
BnruES, August 23.-Arrivod-Lahn,
from Now York.
LlvERpooL, August 2S,-Arrived-GGr-
mania, from New York.
ROTTERDAM, August 23.-Arrived-
Rotterdam, from Now York.
Queenstown, August 23.-Arrived-
Germanic, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 2S.-Arrtvcd-
Columbia, from Now York.
LIVERPOOL. August 29.-Arrived-ln-
diana, from Baltimore.
HAMnuRG. August 23.-Arrived-
Stubbouhook, from Montreal
NEw YoRE, August 2S.-ArriVed-
Normania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
oALlPonNlA pEMooRATs
Express Their Views and Nominate bridge.
ford.

Express Their Views and Nominate bridge.
ford.
sAS FnAScrsco, August 23.-This was
the third day Of tho Democratic state
convention. The attotnoon session was
taken up In the consideration Of tho
platform. 1t endorses tho adminIstra-
tion Of Cleveland, declares devotion to
tho national Democratic platform OF
1892 and congratulateG tho people that
Notwithstanding tho opOn opposition
Of the Republican party and the conduct
Of q few pretended Democrats, a sub
stanLiui measure Of tariff reform has
been eflectod."
Tho financial plank Of tho platform
fayors the rotiremont Of all gold coinH
and paper currency below tho denomi-
nation OF ten dollars aud the reopen.
ing Of the mints to tho coinage Of both
gold and silver on such basis as Twill
maintain their parity.
In regard to tho indebtedness Of the
Pacific railroad the platform declares
that any extension Of time would entail!
upon tho people OF California the prin.
cipal burden Of discharging this debt,
and would result 10 comforting addl-
tional benefits upon tho private owners.
Tho platform resolves that every Dom
ocratic nominee for Congress in CALI
fornia shalt subscribe TO q pledge en-
bodying this plank.
A determined attempt was made to
commit the convention in favor OF FREQ
coinage OF silver at tho ratio Of sixteen
to one. A majority OF the delegates,
however, wero strongly against tho
proposition. and the resolution was
Overwhelmingly defeated.
After nominating Bridgetord tho con.
vention adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
CANNOT UNLOAD COAL.
Another Big Bluudor Found In tho Nc
Free List,

Another Big Bluudor Found In tho New
Free List.
WASHINGTON. August 2S.-Another
blunder has beon discovered in tho
tariff bill, which is almost sure to cause
serious trouble. In tho froc list Of the
Mckinley act appears these two para
graphs:
'S96 Coal, anthracite"
"S5i. Coal stores q American vessel'i but mono
shall DO uuoAded."
Tho new bill, however, uni.es these
paragraphs In section AL Of tho FREQ list
which now roads:
"Coal, anthracite, aud coal stores Of American
VedelJ, but mono Lhall be unloadcd."
OF course, according to tho punctua'
tion the prohibition contained In tho
last clause applies to nll that proccedes II
in tho paragraph, including anthracite
coal, which was intondod to bo made
free. As tho paragraph now stands,
anthracite coal cannot be unloaded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

LONDON, August ga dispatch from
Shanghai says the Japanese minister to
Korea has been killed by his own couu.
trymGn.
The attempt Of the Chinese govern.
ment to float loan Of 100000 ltaels
has proved fiat failure.
Tho American consul at Shanghai has
ordered the Japanese living in that city
TO discard tho Chinese costumeI and ad-
viSss a majority Of them to return to
their native country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

HAdERsrowS, Mn, August ga Nor.
folk 4 Western freight train in backing
car at shophcrdstown, W. Va. about
noon, collidCd with COW, throwing ono
car down an CmbankmUnt. Conductor
u, y. Bender. Of lIayOrstown, aud Brake.
man J. Q. Kiblpn, Of Shenandoah, Va,
wero buried under tho car. KiblOn was
injured informally and Bender escaped
with bruises and cuts on account Of tue
ground boing soft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

CnicAGo, August 2S-GenOral Mana
gor E. St. John. OF tho Rock Island
railroad, was called before tho StrikO
commissioners to-day. Mr. ST. John
had uTennrod q history OF tho strike as
it Affected his road, and road to tho
commissioners q detailed account oil tho
troubles. 49,.
lie said: ~ cannot glvo exact nInreS
without rclnronco TO data, but shoqlu
cay that tho strike cost our roau Do-
tTcOn $500, 900 and 81, 900. .0OO." A.
Tho witness said that many ot tno
riotcra who overturned and burned cars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
wnnl mn,t DO ne.Importod.

WAsnNaroxi D. c., August 2S.-Mr.
James W. Tatteraaeld, Of Miller K Tat
tcrsAeld, importers and dealors in wool
in Philadelphia, had on interview with
Secretary Carlisle to-day regarding tho
construction 10 be placed on tho new
tarilI bill as to goods In bond. Mr. Car
Isle explained that all wool now IN
bond, in order TO avoid tho payment ot
duty, would have to bo exported and
again imported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

RICHMOND. Va, August 9S.-Colonel
J. NJ. Winstcd, prCnidout Of tho Pied
mont and Peoples Savings Bank, of
Greensboro. n. c., today jumped from
ono OF tho towors OF tho city hall here,
n distance OF 10 fOet, killing himself,
His body wns terribly manGled. His
left leg caught in projection and was
torn from It's socket. Before jumping
he had carefully removed his ahoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
headquarters to bO Mt ElkIns.

Special Dipdieh 10 he LniepfGeHeer.
KIxdwooD, W. Va, August 23.-The
West Virginia Central Railroad Com
pany Is building large and commodious
offices ut Elkius, W. Va, aud It is stated
that nearly all Of the Offices now in
Cumberland will, be moved to Elkina
rs soon as tho building Ia completed.
EIklns will also be made the ond Of the
division, and bo tho most important
point along the line. 1t lie said the
change will be made worry soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

Special Di,pa,eh 10 he InteHiqeHeer.
HUxrISGroN, WA, August 23.-Thc
West Virginia Christian Missionary
Association began four day session in
this city to-day with fair attendance,
but little business was done. President
Campbell, OF New Cumberland, deliv.
cred an address, and in the absence Of
the secretary, Claude Buckley, OF
Wheeling, A. j. Smith, Of this city, was
appointed to ill tho vacancy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
@. W. l.. Mayors Dismissed.
H., y1,,r,,,,L IA tbs J,,,L,t1ynrsr

CTtfILIE I1IIEIIIETI 10 77's 1777EFF7V177sE''
MARrlxsuu Rd, ". Va, August 23.--
Tho trial Of George W. L Mayors, OF
Fairmont, against his brother, q. F.
Mayors, OF Stephens City, which wns
removed from this place to Winchester,
was concluded yesterday, and resulted
in tho dismissal OF tho latter for want Of
evidence against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
HE SCORES THE a. p. AS.
Mr. Korens, of tho National Republican
Committee, Calls Them Thingp.

Mr.. Korens, OF tho National Republican
Committee, Calls Thom Thingp.
NEW YoRk, August 23.-RIchard @.
Kerens, member Of tho National Re-
publican committee for Missouri. who
attem pted to have tho Missouri Ropubli'
can convention, recently held. place
itself upon record as opposed to the
American Protective Association, ia in
tho city. To q newspaper reporterrwho
interviewed him upon tho subject, Mr..
Ksrens said that he had no intention Of
carrying the A. p. A. question before
tho national committee. lie spoke
caustically. however, Of the aims and
works Of tho association.
"The A. P. A. g." he said, "are lot OF
bushwhackers. political sandbaggers.
They swing back and forth betwcon
parties, anu corrupt ward aud city poll
ticians OF both parties mako uae Of tho
organization. u
6Nly ioar," continued Mr.. Kercns, "is
that the attempt OF this eloment foreign
TO the party with its pernicious doc
trinc, to fusten itself to tho Republican
party, will drive away hundreds Of thou.
sands OF honest votes. The movement
Is, In fact, nothing moro than revival
OF tho ancien. Know Nothing doctrine,
which, although short.livod, was not
without its effect upon politics. Tho
Republican party hns over boon out.
spoken upon every public question, and
has always bad the courage ol its con-
vichons. do. not think it will dodge
the issue now-..-------..-- -7.s,sr-.a--
"The Republican party Is loss friendly
than any other party to such doctrines.
aud will not fail. in my Judgment, to
meet this issue, II 1t can bo called such,
maniully."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Tho philadelphia ArrIvoa

WASHINGTON, August %. "A teic'
gram received at tho navy department
to-day announced tho arrival oil the
United States steamship Philadelphtaat
San Francisco, from Hawaii. sho has
bcon ut Honolulu since September 10
md will 90 into dock at once, Hs con-
siderable repairs may bo necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

ELIZABETH, n. j., August 93.-Tho L.
D. Borrower pottery company has given
notice that IN immediate reduction in
wares will take place. and that II 1t is
not accepted tho works will shut down.
Tho omployns will mot accept and a
strike will follow, which will throw out
of omplovmont 250 hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

Colon, August 23.-Advices received
hero from Blueliolds, Mosquito terri.
tory, say that the NicaFaRuans continue
their barbarities towards foreigners.
Imprisonmonts aud murders arc 80 IRE.
quent that tho inhabitants ,atH tlooing
in all directions. Moro troops arc ar.
irving at Blucfclds from Greytown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

SANDY Hook, N. j., August 23.-Tho
teat for rapidity for the pneumatic gun
to-day was as great a succeHs as the test
for accuracy yesterday. Ten shots were
fred from the l5.inch gun within tho
short time OF fifteen minutes. Tho con-
tract allowed forty minutes for this trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Indian rerrltory Wants tho big Fight,

KANSAS CRY, No.. August 2S.-A
special to tho 7imsS from Parsons. Kas.,
says: A purso of $4,000 has been
offorod by Kansas, Indian Territory
and Toxas citizens for tho Jackson.Cor-
bott fight to tako place at Wagner, In.
dian Territory, where there are no laws
To nrnVnnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

ASHLAND, Pa, August 23.-Adam
stlvetts, aged flfty.four years, father OF
jack s.iyotts, the famous Boston base
bali pitcher, was instantly killed by a
fall Of coal at the Merriam mine this
afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

vrExSA, August 2S.-Baron Muuday,
well known rs the roundor Of tho
Salvage Society, committed suicide by
shooting himself with revolver. His
body was found undor tho Danube
bridge. He was undoubtedly insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

spoefal Dhpateh 10 he iHietiigenocr.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, August 23.-
Train No. 8 on :ho Chesapeake & Ohio
road to-day killed an unknown negro
near Ea1lp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
EZETA IS A PRISONER
AS arc Also his Fellow Refugees
Wanted In Salvador.
MARSHAL BALDWIN ARRESTS THEM

On Board the Bennington by Order of
tho Unitcd States Court-Tho Dis.
agreement between the Naval Au.
thorItIcs aud Department orJ ustIoe
Partially Patched ur-Foars OF
Yellow Fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

Anew Immigration inspector.
WAsHrxoroS, August 23.-Harry N.
Turner, OF West Virginia, was appoint
ed Immigration inspector to'day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

Eere strikers. Ho knew this to be a
fact, he said, because many Of thOm
wero recognized by tho Rock Island
empioYes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

For West Virginia, increasing cloudines';
For Western Pennsylvania. FUR: southcrly
winds.
For Ohio, ia!r; variable Winds.
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
ns furuIy:,,si by { SCHSCPF druggist, cotnOr
Market nud Fourteenth stn'sts
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
SIMPLY SHAMEFUL.

The House OF Representatives has
shamely disgraced itself 10 The eyes Of
all trme Americans by it's acts Tor sew
eral weeks on the Bland silver seign-
forage bill. A few gold.bug Demo
Gratis and many Republicans have
blocked legislation entirely by filibus.
tering. The chief objection 10 the bill
by the oddities il that ii would prove a
step towards free coinage. Aud OF
course that Is one Of its recommended
tions 10 the advocates OF silver. There
il no valid plea under which any Dem
ocrat can oppose the bill pending be-
fore Congress for the coinage Of the
seignorage. In the straits into which
the United States Treasury has been
plunged by Republican maladminis-
tration more than $50. 000, 900 which
the seigniorage would yield would be
vast relief.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

Snow, on a level, five feet deep at
De Lamar.
At last 1t seems that Judge
Beatty's outrageous acts during the
Couer d. Alene miners troubles are
to be investigated by Congress
Some of the wool raisers of
Texas are now shipping wool 10
England. This fact does not sus-
tain very forcihly the argument
that this country would be burdened
with Australian wool in case of free
wool.
An exchange says: Now that the
dog fiend Is making his rounds ii Is
well TO know that powdered alum
Ii sure cure for strychnine or any
other form of poison. A tablespoon
full administered soon after the
poison is taken will Immediately
relieve the most desperate case
Another sad case of didn't know
ii was loaded" occurred at Meridian,
near Boise City, on the 9th.
Halle, Is year-old daughter off. ].
Berner, playfully pointed a Win
chester rifle al Fred, the 7 year-old
SON of John Shaefer, when ii was dis
charged, tearing away the entire
upper portion of the little fellows
skull and killing him instantly.
Two American girls have separa.
ted from their husbands and opened
an interesting question AZ to which
Of them were the bigger fool in Sc
lecting the brutes whom they
married--Mrs. chaska, the wife Of
a Sioux Indian. or the Princess
Colonna. whose mother Mrs. Mackey
purchased an Italian Prince for her.
Mrs. Chaska il at least entitled TO
the greater amount OF sympathy.
for she was only q romantic fool,
who presumably married a brute
whom she thought she loved, while
the Princess Colonna simply traded
herself and Mrs. Markey's money
for brute with title. 1t war d
cold-blooded deal, without any love
or sentiment In it, Poor fools, both
OF them; but American cities are
full Of just such fools as Mrs.
Maekey's daughter was, and one BY
one they return home after learning
how empty and hollow head and
heart title may be coupled with.
DE Lamar Nugget.