davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-07-04
BALDWIN l. vAK TUYL.
No,ie. OF Final Settlement.

In the matter OF the Estate Of Jeanette Hast
ings, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given; That on Monday, ths
sOth DAY OF July 4. D.. 1894. being one OF me re-
ular days OF the July term Of the County Coun ni
Delta 0ounty. in the state Of Colorado !. WI!
liza N n. Hastings, executor oi sAld eshte. W.
Lppear befors the Judge of said Court, presen
my & nal settlement as such Executor pray u
approval Of the same, and VIII then apply 70 te
dischnryed as such Executor. Al which III
and place any person in interest may appear a q
prc, cnt objections to the same. II any there De
WILLIAM NJ. HASTINGS,
Executor Of the Estate OF Jeannette Hasting
deceased.
[Fiu, pub Juiyt Las, pub. July 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
ATTITUDE OF REPUBLICANS
with Reference to the TnrifT BiII-Dcmu
Gratis VIII Explain tho Changes,

with Reference to the TnrifT BiII-Dcmo.
Gratis VIII Explain tho Changes.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-In-
quiry among Republican senators as to
the policy they will pursue with refer.
ence to the tariff bill when it shall reach
the senate develops the fRct that they
are Us yet undecided as to whether they
will move to re-commit the bill upon
the commencement OF the debate Mon.
day week. This WAS the first plan
when the bill was received from the
house and the Democratic majority OF
the finance committee refused TO grant
hearings, but there are indica-
tions that they have reconsid-
cred and will not move in this
direction, at least not at the beginning
OF the debate. There is no indication,
however, that they have abated the
purpose OF contendiuC for every point
Of advantage and forcing ii possible full
debate on every proposition contained
in tho bill. They expect the general
debate to continue for at least month
and hope to have every schedule dis
cussed paragraph by paragraph aitor-
wards. Some OF them intimate that
they consider 1t may bo possible by
this course to delay action SO rs to
render it impossible to pass upon the
bill during the present session. The
purpose OF the Democrats is to permit
the Republicans to do the greater part
OF the talking.
The Democrats say that thoy will
make explicit statements OF their req
sons ior the various changes, and then
refrain from further discussion oil them,
however much they may be baited By
Republicans. Alter there shall have
been sufficient time for legitimate de-
bate they will probably ask for continu-
ous sessions. Tne Democratic mem-
bers Of the finance committee think the
bill can bo disposed Of by tho first OF
June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Matters That will Engage tho Attention of
tho House aud Senate,

WAsuINuroS, D. c.. March 25.-Tho
probabilities arc that tho week In tho
senate will DO given up largely 10 mat.
tcrS Of minor importance. Tho McGNr.
rnhnn bill ia on tho calendar rs un.
finished business, and will have tho
right OF way after o'clock Monday.
There will DO al ctlort to dispose Of this
bill before tho cloao OF the week, and
Senator HansbrouGh has given notice
TINT hO will again call tho Russian this
tlo bill up Immediately after the disposal
OF tho McGarrahan bill. Senator Dolph
also intends to mnlio an effort II oppor.
tunity presents, to have the bill for tho
relief OF certain settlers on tho public
lands. Tho Notifications appropriation
bill is now OIL the calendar nnd in posi-
tion to bo taken up for action at any
time.
Tho house will devote tho coming
week TO tho contested election cases. To-
morrow is District OF Columbia day, and
II Is probable that portion Of the time
will be given to the consideration OF
bills reported from tho District of
Columbia committee, after which the
pos,oiIice appropriations bill which was
under discussion when tho house ad-
journed yesterday will bo called up and
disposed Of.
According to the arrangement mado
Friday, tho ONoil-Joy contested cleo
tion case will be called up on Tuesday.
Inasmuch as the Republicans are al.
ready committed to tho policy Of liIibus-
tcring against tho election cases, they
will consume tho cutire week. Tho
Republicans will demand the presence
Of Il Democratic quorum at every stage
in the parliamentary proceedings.
Every means known to parliamentary
law will DO used TO prevent the seating
OF O'Ncill and English, tho Democratic
contestants from the Eleventh Missouri
and Fifth California districts ro,pec-
lively.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
ADVICE TO COXEY.

Scnhtor Stewart Advises Him to Con.
ccntratu Ills Forces FOR Ballot.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-SnnR-
tor Stewart, OF Nevada, has written 4
letter to ]. S. Coxey, commander Of the
army Of tho Gomluonwcal, in which he
says: "The preservation OF lifo, liberty
and tho purHuit OF happiness was in
trusted to tho people under tho consti-
tutlon OF the United States. A FREQ
ballot was tho means py which tho
sovereign people could retain tho
rights acquired by tho patriots who
gained tho independence and estab-
llshed tho government OF the United
States. There have boon no Washing
tons, JetlGrsons or LinColns elected
PTcsdont OF tho United States in tho
last two decades. \ soullcss despot OF
alien origin is monarch OF the CONNER
cial world. His namo is money. Ills
Instruments OF oppression arc banks
and bonds. His servants are admin
lstrative and legislative bodies. Tho
lues OF November aro approaching. An
opportunity for tho people to strike for
liberty will be again presented. The
old parties, which have surrendered tho
rights OF the people 10 the rulo OF con-
centratcd capital will ask for n renewal
OF their lease OF power Mt the ballot box.
Livery movement OF tho people to obtain
relief outside OF tho forms OF law will be
denounced as anarchy. The purse
strings OF tho nation arc held by Con-
gress under the dictation Of the admin
istration, and the President is COM
mandor.in-chief Of the army and navy
OF the United Statos. Every attempt to
place the ballot under federal authority
mas thus lar been successfully resisted.
Lot your army be reinforced by the
millions OF the unemployed and by the
wealth producers OF the nation, and be
thoroughly modified for the battle in
November, when victory for the rights
OF man against the despotism OF banks
and bonds is possible. Abandon tho
folly OF marching an unarmed multi
tude OF starving laborers against the
modern appliances OF war under tho
control Of soulless money trust. Such
Jolly will augment the power oil the op.
prossor and endanGCr the safety OF the
ballot ITSELF Disorder is all that is re-
quIred to insure the supremacy Of the
armed forces OF tho money powers at
the polls. Trust no man who mas once
deceived you.
Let the government Of the United
States administer for ami not against
tho people. Use tho ballot to protect
liberty, justice and equal rights, and
not 10 elevate to power the agents Of
banks and bonds to pcrpetuate the rule
OF au oiigarchv OF wealth."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

d Copwt5hici 1894 bythe AS'ociGisd Preu.l u
Rio De JANEIRo, March 25.-AlIaira
here are rapidly reauming their normal
aspect, and aside from the damage done
to tho iortu and along tho water front by
tho fire from tho insurgent war ships
all traces OF warfare have disappeared.
Tho past week has boen ono Of general
fcstivity, marked by tho constant firing
OF salutes and tho holding OF royiows.
The usual religiou1 PROFESSIONS wore
held, aud the church services wero very
largely attended.
For months past the city was filled
with troops and almost everything par
took Of military character. Now tho
troops, or at least by far tho greater
number OF them, have como south to
reinforce tho government armies in tho
states, whero tho insurgents are still
opposing the federal authorities. The
harbor has boon deserted by all tho
foreign warships. and the loading and
discharGing OF merchant vessels is pro-
coeding as before the revolt. The gov
crnmcnt cntertains no fear OF much
further trouble in the south. The in.
surGent sympathizers claim that the
placing OF Admiral Do Nello at tho head
OF tho provisional Govornmont will at
tract many persons to the rebel stand.
ard, but the government here believes
that the insurgent forcas will gradually
melt away until nothing remains.
1t is reported hero that the rebels are
already retroating from Rio Grande Do
Sui, and tits thought that by the time the
government reiniorceInents arrive there,
there will be no enemy Tor them to en-
gage.
business in Rio Janeiro is rapidly re-
vining. This is especially true in tho
case OF houses dealing with American
merchants. 1t is tho general opinion
hore that the attitude of the United
States during the trouble hero will result
in material increase OF the business
done with that country.
There has, OF course, been much talk
concerning the flight of Admiral Da
Cana and his officers on board the
Portuguese warships. Most OF what has
been said in this connection, particu.
larly about trouble between Brazil and
Portugal, growing out OF the asylum af-
ferded the insurgent oiiiccrs by tho
commanders OF the Portuguese warships
was simply bluIl. At no time since
the affair has trouble been likely.
The story to the effect that the police
wore arresting many foreigners sus.
pected OF being concerned directly or
indirectly with tho revolt is gross ex-
agSeration.
The correspondents of the various
American newspapers have lett tho city
enroute to their homes, or are making
preparations for their departure which
is evidence that tho trouble ia over go
far rs Rio Janciro ia concerned.
Nearly all of the Am ericans who
were OF tho crow OF tho dynamite
cruiser. Nictheroy have left for the
United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
TIE CoxEY CONTINGENT
From Wheeling Conspicuous by its 4
scnCe-Grcnt Interest.

From Wheeling Conspicuous by its Alb.
scnCe-Grcnt Interest.
There were exaggerated reports sent
out from Wheeling by some iakir to the
effect that 300 men had gone from this
community to join Coxey's army oil
peace. II there arc three nobody can
be found here who knows ono OF them.
Thero has been somo wild talk about a
delegation from Wheeling and Ben.
wood, but no real step in that direction
was ever taken.
Great interest was felt here yesterday
in the news from Massilon. and the
lSTElLIGEHCER telephone was kopt ring.
ing by people WHO wanted TO know,
did Coxey start2 How many men
did he have? Do you think they ma y
possibly come via Wheeling? How
long will it talio them 10 reach tho
river?" etc. The interest was almos.
as general as that usually taken in q
prize fight.
The impression is general that il the
Crusade is shut out of Pennsylvania it
will 90 east by Whoeling. Sheriff
FrauZhoim was asked last night what
he would do il the army" clmo here,
and he said he would do all he could to
hasten their passage through the state
and prevent depredations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
WIRE WHISPERS.


A new treaty with China has been
negotiated.
The hearing OF the insanity plea Of
the assassin Ptendergast has been set
for tomorrow.
The annual convention OF the National
Barbers Union will bo held in Pitts
burgh on Tuesday.
The supreme court OF Colorado has
decided against Governor Waite, in
matters involving the validity OF some
OF his acts.
Two moro bodies Of tho thirteen men
caught by q CAVERN In tho Gaylord
mine, near Scranton, Pa, about five
weeks ago, were recovered yesterday.
Six corpses are still in the mine.
The mandamus caso OF Carroll L.
Riker, Of Chicago, who seeks to compel
Secretary Carlisle to award to him nil
or part OF the $5O,0O0OOO bond issue,
will probably be heard in tho court OF
appeals in the latter part OF tho May
term.
Tho Pennsylvania company has ar
ranged new route between Erie Rnd
Cincinnati that will prove n saving Of
much time. The saving in passenger
travel from Buffalo is eight hours, and
in freight from thirty.iour TO thirty.six
hours.
Two immigrant inspectors Mt New
York have been Suspended on orders
from Washington for having let slip
through their hands Charles Temple.
ton, why came on the Majestic as CON
tract laborer, as Class assistant OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. in Chicago.
1t ia announced that II tho convention
OF the United Mine Workers OF America
decidea upon general strike no warn
ing will bo given tho operators, n. the
miners threaten to rctaliato for the re-
pcsted reductions whichN were forced
upon them by the operators.
Some unknown miscrennt entered
the barn Of alr. X. ". Henry, jus: aouth-
west OF Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and after
thoroughly saturating Ave head OF yalu-
able horses with coal oil, set fire to the
animals. Three were burned to death,
and the remainder had to be killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Vico President George F. Miller, ir.,
OF the First National Bank OF Hunting.
ton, and Mr.. L. II. Cox, OF the Central
City glass works, and Mr.. Addison
Thompson, were n trio Of Hunting.
tonians at tho McLurc. They were in
conference with local glass people Sat-
urday, and 1t is probable that the Cen
trRl City glass houses will soon bc
started again. They have been idlo for
many months.
Mr. Miller said that, although Hunt.
incton is quicter than in recent years,
business is steadily plcliin: up, and he
looks for complete revival soon. lie
had it from Eli Ensign, treasurer OF the
Ensign car works, located at Hunting
ton, that 4 start would probably be
made thore in April.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
THE IHDUsTEIAL ARMY

In Texns Is Side Trackcd-Tbcy Take
Charge of Train.
San ANTONIO, Ten, March 25.-Tho
Southern Pacific officers hero received
word. hero tonight that the United
States Industrial Army OF 700 men were
put of the train ut siding near Fin
lays Station, on tho El Paso division,
and that trains were run through with.
out stopping.
The so'callcd army broke the lock on
switch and threw it open, causing tho
next cast bound freight train to take
the siding. Tho men climbed upon tho
cars and Conductor Martin pulled them
TO Finlay, where he tied up the train
pending tho arrival OF orders from Gen
eral Superintendent Van Wick. Tho
order came for him to keep tho train
tod up, ns tho company had decided
not to carry tho men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

lntcnds 10 desert tho army horo noxt
Tuesday aud 80 to Chicago on tho oven.
Ing express
Last Thursday whilo returning from
FIttsburGh, CoNoy Nskod railroad Of.
fetal OF this city at what timo in tho
evening the west bound express was
duo to leave hero. When informed that
It lett at $40, ho said hc would probably
be compelled TO 70 to Chicago Tuesday
night rs ho had several trottcrs that no
wanted to sell at q horse saloon Wodnes.
d1y. lilo sNid that hc expected TO 70.
turn and take charge OF tho army again
at BcayOr Falls on Sunday. Bots weru
offered in tho hotels horC tonight at .
to !, with uo takers, TINT tho army
would disband before they reached
Pittsburgh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
A NEW RAILROAD,
Or Branch of tho B. g. o. From Nor.
gGntown to Uniontown, Pa,
WHICH GIVES PITTSBURGH ACCESS
To tho rrado OF tho uppcr NIononsn.

To tho Trade OF tho Upper MononSn.
hcln Valley, Including the Counties
of Marion, Monongaliu. Taylor, IInr.
riBon and Lowis-Thc Development
of tho Vast Coal Flclds-rhc Im-
portanco of tho Opening Of This
Branch TO WhcclinG-PittsOurEh
Merchants Making Strong Bid for
the Trade That Heretofore Has Boon
Wholly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Bo Entertained by tho Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
A Peculiar Siuto OF Affairs,

Yesterday John Chico was locked up
By Officer Carney on charge OF carry.
ing concealed weapon. He boarded
with John Koinski at Elm Grove, and
tho latter accused him of undue init.
macy with Mrs. Koinsky. Chico admit.
ted tho truth OF this charge. bu, said ali
twelve OF the boarders were equally
guilty. All OF them and the woman
were told to come to headquarters,
which they did, but after some question.
ing to little effect, far.hur inquiry was
put of till to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
FELL INTO THE SEA,


Fatal Accident to an Aernnnut Owing to
an Unmnnascublo Balloon.
CANNES, March 25.-An immense
crowd gathered hero to-day to witness
q balloon ascent by the Aeronaut Will
ton, who is well known in America. No
car was attached to tho balloon, and
Wilton ascended hanging to n rope.
When fifteen hundred feet high the bal
loon was caught in current OF air that
carried it rapidly seaward. 1t was ap-
parent that Wilton could not control
the valve at the top OF the balloon,
which, had it been opened, would
have allowed the gas to escape and tho
balloon to gradually descend. For some
unexplainablo reason the mronaut let
20 his hold OF the ropo from which he
was dangling and his body shot down
into tho sea with u irightiul velocity.
The accident occurred in full view OF
the spectators and number OF women
in the crowd tainted away. A number
OF pleasure boats hurriedly made their
way to the place where Wilton had fall
len and after short search his body
was recovered. His death must have
been almost instantaneous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Special Dhpdtch 10 Ec Ia,.Ii;tnc e.
STEunENviLLE, o., March 25.-J. B.
P. Bishop & Co., OF Chicago, have closed
4 $4,000 deal which purchases 1900
acres OF coal land in Crosa Creek and
Wayne townships, in this county md
Harrison county. The coal will be de-
vcloped for western markets to com.
pete with Illinois coal. \ spur will
connect with tic Pan Handle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
MOSTLY TRANIps.
Tho Composition OF CoIcy'S brigade Dis.
gusts Some Followers.

Tao Composition OF Co1cy's brigade Dis.
gusts Some Followers.
ALLIANCE, O., March a5.-The follow
era of Coxey in this city were jubilant
ut first this afternoon after seeing the
number OF recruits that started with
the Conmonweal army in its march.
but they became disgustod later when
told that most Of thcm were tramps.
Mayor Excel has appointed twelve
special policemen to assist the regular
force when tho army reaches here
Tuesday. lie said that while he did
not appreheud any trouble whatever
with the army, he made the appoint-
ments as cautionNry measure. There
ia we'll defined belief that Mr.. CoIoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Worlds Fair Portfolio No. II, the
last OF tho series. has arrived Mt tho H.
TELIiGEScER office and is ready for dis.
tribution at the counting room on pro-
sanitation OF the six coupons and dime.
Those who want these handsome books
bound should call at the ISTELLI0GXcgg
office ut once and geicct their s,ylos OF
binding, so that 'hoir orders may be
among 'nr fret filed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

.et3 agrood to find tho army that meal,
and thCy doubtless will faro bottcr TO.
morrow than to-day. Tot one in ten OF
them havo blankets. Straw in tho tents
ia scarce and the wenthor cold,
CoXoy is at tho hotel, guoHt Of tho
landlord. Browne had similar invita-.
ton, but declined, saying it was his
duty to stay by his men. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
THE C0MNONWDALERS.
Coxoy's Nondosorlpt Army Starts
on tho Way to Washington.
ONEY NINETY-EIGHT IN THE RANKS
And Many of Them Desert BoEoro
tho Night Encampment.
ONLY EIGHT MILES IRE COVERED

When tho Braves Go Into Camp Near
Canton-All the Provisions Eaten
for Supper, but tho People In tho
NciGhDorhood Promise to Furnish
DrcakinSt-A Sorry Lot of Tramps,
Who aro Suffering From COId-BctS
MNdo That Coxcy WIN Desert BE.
fore Pittsburgh IE'Rcnchcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
PEACE ONCE MORE
In Rio JnneIro, aud Affairs Resum-
Ing Their Normal Aspect.
MOST OF THE TROOPS GO SOUTH

To Aid tho Government in tho States
Where the Insurgents Still Oppose
Federal Authority-Tho Hobsls
Said to bo KctrentinE From Rio
Grande Do SuI-Businoss iu lilo
Rapidly RcvivinG--Tho Attitude of
tho United States WIN Result In an
InCronso OF Our Trndo With Brazil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Special DfEpGfch 10 he inttlfqencer
SrEUDENvILLE, O., March 25.-A COL
ored iloatcr, supposed to be G. Snow, n
driver for c. Juttie &; Co., coal dealers,
OF Pittsburgh, was found in the river
ut Brilliant last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
a Won Known LndY Worry III.

Mrs. Thomas, nee Miss Lou Cum
Minis, whose husband died recently at
their home on the Island, is herself
lying very dangerously i'll, and last
night her friends were very uneasy as
to the result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Colon, March 25.-The British cruis-
er Canada, Captain Wilson command
ing, arrived here to-day from Bluedelds,
Nicaragua. He reports that everything
waa quiet there when he left. Great in
terest was manifested at Blueholds as
to the decision OF the question between
the United States and Great Britain re-
sardinC the landing OF British sailors
and marines on Nicaraguau territory.
Tho Canada came TO this port for the
purpose OF sending cable dispatch to
the British admiral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

northwest winds.
FoF west Virginia, in!ri slightly colder north.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-30

common soda a. q fertilizer Tow
could this be In the face of the fact
that ashes of plants usually contain
ten times as much potash as soda: u
is true that Prof Wagner demonsta: ed
that plants, when oversuppiied with
sodium, did absorb more of this ingre-
dent than they would have done had
the supply been normal. but there Is
no experient on record to show that
any plant can live and grow without
potash. The ill-advised farmer, then,
who follows such extravagant theories
and tries to feed his crops with soda
will waste his money and shorten his
crops.'' -.