davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
A RICH CAIRO STRIKE

hRde Out In lutcha County on Held Yss-
torday-uright Prospects For that oil
TerrltuTy Now Other Nsws Of olldom.
Special btpatch to he mhfgsleq.
HARRIsvILLE, W. Va, Oct. l3,-The
Cairo oil field is in great excitement to-
day over now we'll that touched the
sand at noon to-day, Tho well is on the
WalhauI tract at Elm Run, and is
iarthest east Of any we'll yet, and plain
ly defines tho field between Plum Run
and Cairo oil field.
Tho well 10 good for $50 barrels as 1t
stands, and 10 not yet drilled through.
II Ia flowing constantly at the abOVa
rate, aud may be better.
Harrllvlllo is naturally elatOd over
the well, and nothing else ia talked Of
to-day, Oil men are hustling, and livery
teams arc In great demand, ~ Harris
vtffo is the most ceutral point for
reaching the two fields,
The Cow run sand development, near
Wayerly, Ia assuming proportions that
are rather encouraging for that kind OF
territory. Snyder < Co. drilled in their
No, 1 ON the Sharp farm, early in tho
week and have Rproducar that's hold.
ing mp NJ 200 barrels y day.
On Saturday llochsIetter 4 Co. drilled
Ia their No. 3, Ingram, and were sur.
prissd when tho well started of at a
twenty.hve-bArrOl an. hour gait. 1t IL
located slightly In advance OF develop.
ments.
The Cow run sand in the Wavorly
field, is found at depth oiirom 700 to
500 feet, and it will readily be seOn that
the territory eau DO operated at very
little expense, says I'D. 5. W., and
should tho wells not show remarkable
staying qualities twill not take long for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes DR.. Miles
Restorative NerYlne.

DR., Miles Medical Co, Flkhart, Ind;
My daughter Matte, aged Il, was AFFLICTED
last spring with ST, Vltus dance and nor
yousncsf, her cHtIro TIrHt side wl5 numb
aud nearly pqraiyzed, We consulted ply
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
l1ANK OF TINE UulO Valley.
cApIrALn"".a,."si75.ooo.

WILLIAM ~ IllHftHt'tf.t..,it.''.H WH" I''llNNH
WILLIAM n NiHruE g,,t,,, ..u,,ttu Woo PtCli1uL
DiAila on lnGlhnh, ireland. france anl doe
mani,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

, W. AESTfr ana T. W. hANNlS,
sOl!citOr for COmplniuHuts.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
RUINED HIS CAREER.
Chief Clerk Lingard Stole His Elm
 ployer's Salary.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 20.-W. M. Lingard, for some years chief clerk in the freight office of the Illinois Central railroad here, and previous to his com ing to Jackson general freight agent of the Natchez, Jackson and Columbus railroad, with headquarters at Natchez, was arrested last night and lodged in jail on the charge of stealing $150 from George R. Gordon, agent of the Illinois Central here. The pay car passed through on "Wednesday and MT. Gordon placed his money in the safe.
 Next morning it was gone and the S100 bill was traced to Lingard. He denied his guilt, but the evidence was strong and he agreed to turn over what was left, $115, to escape prosecution, and the charge was withdrawn on his promise to leave town. His family is at Natchez and is highly respected.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
SALISBUlRY'S BLUFF.
Michael Davitt's Opinion of the British
 Premier

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-Michael Davitt, M F.. founder of the Irish Land league, arrived here from Aus tralia this morning In an interview today MT. ,Davitt said:
 Salisbury is a big bully it is time something was done to check him in his wild career. England has been going around the world for years bully ing and imposing upon little countries. If sine is not to be allowed to become more and more tyrannical in carrying out this policy among the republics of the western world it is absolutely ne cessary that some powerful nation here shall assume the task of doing police duty, so to speak, of standing up be- tween the oppressed and would be op- pressor from abroad and saying Hands off, There is no fear of war over this. Lord Salisbury will simply carry on a game of bluff as long as he thinks there is any chance of winning. In the end, if the American govern ment remains firm, he will give way. The whole thing will wind up in a world of diplomatic conferences and communications
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
A Railroad Collision iFg
 NOgaleS.
The Wreck Of Engines and oE
 Cars.
Several Persons Injured-One May Dfe-The Railroad Was to
 Blame.

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 20-(SpeeiA Dispatch to The Republican IA seri-- ous and possibly fatal accident oe- cured today at the Nogales yard. This mornings train No. 2, north bound, from Sonora, was double header with w. A. Linder and George Montes, engineers, Linder ahead 1Ass the train rounded the curve near the Mexican custom house the engineer was mortified to see another engine with two coaches and three freight cars few rods ahead on the main line. It proved to be a fireman on the N M. & A. passenger, making up a train un-- der the direction of the yardmaster.
 Coming down the steep grade soutfa of Nogales the air gave ou, and for some reason the call of the engineers for brakes was not complied with
 Both engines were unable to controp the train, which increased it's speed tcs. thirty miles per hour. The engineers reversed their engines and jumped.
 No. 10, Linder's engine, teIescopen car of ore. Both are comp.esea wreck. The car had to be cut from around the engine and lies in dftch.- No. 4, the switch engine, te.escoped g. passenger coach. Both are badly wrecked. Four or five other cars arse badly damaged.
 Linder was bruised on the head anaz Robinson, his fireman, on the leg.
 Henry Snow, 9 bumper fur the com pany, returning from Agua Zarca, rid ing on Montes' engine, jumped, break ing a leg and crushing an ankle. Hes was also badly hurt on the head. Be ing an old man, his physician fears. the worst result.
 The blame lies with the yardmss5ez- using the main line when 2 train wass momentarily expected. Wt1 q e-eas- track there would have been no acet- dent. The officials of the conppany are also to blame for not having good ea- glnes.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
FELL INTO A SHAFT
The Dreadful Situation of a Resident
 of Bisbee.,

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec 20.-(SpeciaK Dispatch to The Republican, Frank Perley, missing since Sunday night. was discovered iast night at the bct- tom of thirty-foot shaft near tae Fike residence.
 He had spent the evening at Fike'ss and going home feT in.
 He nearly famished and his ankle isz broken. He had only enough strength to fasten rope about aim He wilG recover.
 He could hear teams pass and chiK- dren play, but could not call their at-- tention.
 The covering of the shaft had geena stolen recently by Mexicans for fire wood.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
Causes Cleveland to Again to Suggest Bonds

WASHINGTON Dec 2o.-The big slump in the New York and London exchanges and the withdrawals of gold has created a sensation among the treasury officials. Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Curtis after communicating with New York waited on the president and cabinet and the whole matter was laid before them. There is no reason to doubt that the president will send a message to con- gress urging immediate action on the authorization of the treasury to issue low rate bonds to preserve the gold re- serve, which has fallen below 70.000,- 900.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-There was a panicky feeling in the exchange this morning and the market was wild. The failure of two firms was an- nounced. Money ruled 25 per cent with brisk demand Trading was heavy.
 LONDON. Dec. 2O.-There WAS a slightly better feeling on the stock ex- change today, but American securities are very flat. Baron Rothschild says that from business point of view it is very desirable to have speedy peace.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
STILLWlELL,S MURDER
Dr. and Mrs. Herne on the Witness
 Stand

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, Dec o. Dr. and Mrs. Hearne, under indiet- ment for the murder of Amos J. StTk- we'll, were on the stand today. Mrs Hearne, who was formerly Mrs Still well, said she and her husband slept in separate beds i2 the same room OF the night of the murder she was. awakened by Stiliwen calling her. A figure sprang from the foot Of 2,:s bed and raised an arm as if to strike She fell back unconscious. When she came to she discovered her husband dead and gave the alarm. She did not knoH who killed her husband.
 She denied she was ever criminaHy intimate with Hearae. Hearne denied being at the StiIIwen house previous sas the murder.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
HAY WARD FAD HIS FUN" Text of His Ante Nor tenn Statement. Claims to Have Murdered Five
 Persons.
A Lengthy Document in Which Is Found No Repentance
 For Crime.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 2O.-The ante mortem statement of Harry B. Hay ward, the full text of which makes thirty thousand words, marks him as an unusual type of criminal.
 He claims to have murdered no less than five people and the language used in describing his criminal adventures is the same careless fippant style that characterized his testimony on the stand.
 His first murder was that of Carrie Hass near Pasadena, Cal. He said he met the girl at dance and killed her and. continuing, said: She had money and I shot her and buried her. It was only $700 and some odd that she had I got the money" He described how he got her money on some pretext, inveigled her to drive in the mountains and how he shot her. It was a fizzle, he said, as he did not figure it out care fully. She did not die at once, but ''fopped around" He buried her as best he could, but two weeks later sent a man out who put her in box and threw her into the water at Port Los Angeles. On the principle of honor among Nnl6VeS, ne WOulu uOL Itll Iue mans name. Nothing has ever come of the matter.
 Money, he said, was his first object in life, girls second and travel third.
 He was going with girl in Minnea- polls who had $2,000 a year. He had planned to kill her, but did not because there was no way he could get the money.
 While tending bar at Long Beach California, he said he killed a consump- tive man, who had money and wanted to die. He refused to give the man: name, on the ground he had an ac complice who might get into trouble The victim was shot and thrown into the water.
 He killed a Chinaman in a gambling quarrel and the brother of a Mexican girl at Paso del Norte and lastly Mis- Cling.
 The object of the Ging murder wa money and hatred He hated the gir because she was stingy.
 He exonerated Audry from all con nection with his schemes and sait
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

this country in check a couple of months.
 The situation is generally viewed as one of the greatest gravity, calling for prompt preparations for defense, but not for any alarm.
 In the event of hostility Gen. Mont gomery More, commander of the inn perial forces at Halifax, would take change of the defense as senior inn perial officer in the country.
 The Journal says: sThe Dominion government should take time by the forelock and take all reasonable steps to insure our making as good show ing as we can if an invasion comes"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
4 FIELD HOSPITAL.
Established at tfe Armory oy Surgeon
 General Helm


 Last night at the Armory the hos pital corps of the surgeon-genera1' $ office, before the invited asser1tlage of fifty CT sixty, demonstrated the utility of the dri,l in which for several months past they have been trained fy urgeon-General Helm. The members of the corps who were Cor the field'' last night were Messrs. George Alkire. Pinney, Pearce, Politzer, Turney and Weldon.
 The drill comprised what may yet be expected in warfare from these disai- plined Samaritans. "A soldier is found upon the battlefield wounded Both bones of his forearm are shattered there is severe hemorrhage and the man has tainted from the shock and the pain. The hospital corps appears first aid Ito the wounded man is given by a nasty dressing and setting of the arm and by the resuscitating of ths patient, and he then is transferred tc a litter and carried ito the field hos pital extemporized near at I'd Here the operation is performeu n al it's completeness; the bullet is ex- tracted, the proper dressing made ant the arm bandaged.
 The demonstration was made throughout with the precision of. sol diery and in a manner that well showed that the Arizona troops, should they march forth to do battle for l,jhe Mon roe doctrine, will have with then 1 field surgeons under whose mercifu csra even tho moSt SeriollS of ns1era tions will be shorn of terror
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
ERIN GO BRAGH.
Ohio Irish Offer a Thousand Volun.
 teers for War.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 2O.-About forty leading Irish-Americans, repre- senting various Irish societies, held a meeting last night in regard to the Venezuelan matter and adopted a reso- lution authorizing the mayor to offer Governor Mckinley 1000 volunteers in case of war, as the resolution expressed it, to uphold the glory of the United States, to humiliate England and to ultimately bring about the freedom of Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN DISPUTE

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 2O.-An extensive suit involving the ownership of a body of land in the central and business part of the city, worth over a half million dollars, is to be instituted by the Hanley heirs, who allege that John Hanley, who deeded the property to the Central Land company, in 1871, was mentally unbalanced. The suit will attract widespread attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
GEN. CALVER DEAD.
He Was President of the Last Cuban
 Provisional Government.

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 20.-Gen. Manuel De J. Caivar, president of the last Cuban provisional government and member of the firm of Calvar, Calas & Calas, leaf tobacco dealers of this city, died yesterday, and was buried from the Episcopal church this after noon.
 He WAS compelled ito leave the island of Cuba a faw months ago for safety, and went to New York, whence he came to this city in the early part of Novem- Der. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever witnessed in this city.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

Blixt was hypotized and not responsi- ble.
 In closing his statement Hayward said: T have told the truth, so help me God, if there is 9 God if there is none blame me. I honestly followed the dictates of my conscience. Don't say I am sorry, for I am not. I have made my bed and will lie in it without kicking. I have had my fun and will Day for it.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
LOYAL CANADA.
Preparing to Do Battle for the Lion
 and Unicorn.

OTTAWA, Dee. 20.-Oficials of the government claim that in case of war between Great Britain and the United States Canada could in twenty-four hours put 30,600 fully equipped men in to the field and hold any force the United States is likely to bring against
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
THURMAN'S ESTATE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2O.-The will of Allen G. Thurman, probated today, shows he was worth nearly s170,000. The bulk Of his estate goes to his children.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
THE HOUSE WAITING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-The house adjourned upon reassembling after re- cess, which means the holiday adjourn ment will not take place until tomor- row.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19

confined his discussion of dancing to the
Christians duty regarding It, Ho did not
blame worldlings for indulging In the
dance because they did not claim to be
free from selflshness, from sin, from sem
suality." The terms of this exemption
did not please the worldlings any better
than the paragraph first quoted did the
dancing Christians, and the result has
been somo very lively letters on the sub
ject written to the local papers.
Mr.. Henry G. Putnam, q millionaire
banker and pine land king and white
haired citizen of 60, takes up the cudgels
against Mr.. Kempton, beginning as fol-
lows: "Seems to me there is an old story
somewhere In the Bible-'Praise him In
the dance, And time to dance, David
danced before the Lord, Thou shalt go
forth in the dance, etc. Something like
that" Then he says ho never danced till
he was 40 and much regrets that he did
not begin long before and closes thus: II
have danced whenever 1t was good for me.
/ have never had purer thoughts than
when in the dance, though have never
'hugged to music, but my wife has before
she got too fat, and she says, Just as
man, would love to 1.-TWO step" or gal
lop'' simply taking hold of hands as in
the other attitude'" Mr.. Putnam is q
member of the First Presbyterian church
and is one of its financial pillars
Mr.. Kempton has many partisans, how
ever. and one of them, Mrs. Fanny X.
RUSSELL writes as follows: "Tho prince Of
darkness Is the general manager of the
ballroom. They utter an untruth when
they say it Is the dance itself that they on
JOY. They go there to enjoy themselves in
way which God never intended they
should. Let men of God show these
things in their true light. 1t is impossi.
bio for an innocent girl to be so often ON
braced by man Of tho world without los
ing some OF her womanly modesty."
Mr.. Kempton Is 90 years old, and his
present pastorate, which began six months
Ino. Is his first one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as tney cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the car. There is
one way TO cure deafness, and that Is by con-
sututional remedies. Deafness IL caused by
an inflamed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube II
infiamed you have rumblipg sound OF lm'
perfect hearing. md when It Is entirely
closed deafness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out ana this tube
restored to Ats normal condition hearing viii
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an infiamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh !Cure
Send for circulars. free.
T.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O.
A1-Sold b6 druggists. 7bc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Bed Spreads.

"a w4lltc crochet Bed Spreads worth e.,
at SIC.
s1.25, at $50.
IL Satin Marseilles Quilts something
new and handsome, s269.
Umbrellas recovered while you wait.
26 inch Gloria, fast black, 75o.
% inch Gloria, fast black, Soc.
26 inch fine Gloria, Csc.
23 inch fine Gloria, CSC.
Finer grade OF Covers at si.25 and si.oo.
b dozen I'D Chenille Covers, handsome
styles, usual price u, at soc, while the lot
10 here.
We open today the best and cheapest
line Of Infants Wear ever shown in Paw
tucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Shoe Department.

Ladies' button Overgaiters, all sizes,
at i9c pair; @or,h bO:.
Chlld's no heel shoes, in button or lace
sizes to G, at CSC pair; worth 50c.
ChiId's spfing heel, button or lace, sizes
8 to s, worth Toe, at 49c pair.
Misses spring heel boots, in button o:
lace, sizes IL to 2, at 69c pair.
Ladies' fine dongola kid boots, In opera
toe, Paris toe aud common sense, button
or lace, at s1.4S pair, worth q.
Boys solid leather boots, sizes IL to 2, q,
CSC pair; warranted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19

Whave the leaders in
will do we'll
They
purchasing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
TERSE 1RIBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS or INTEREST TO ALL
. OF OUR READERS

IT'S no in titles nor In rank,
It's no In wealth like Lon ON bank
To purchase peace and rest.
It's no In maxim mucltlo mair.
It's no In books, it's no In lear
To make us truly blest.
II happiness has not her seat
An center in the breast,
We may be wise or rich or great,
But never can be blest.
Nae treasures nor pleasures
Could make us happy lang.
The hearts aye the part aye
That makes us right or wrang.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19

We have 10 Mems Beach Jackets, worth
e2 each; We will close out this lot at SIC
each.
Our line OF Cents Neckwear 1t $50 each
Il complete; four.in. hands, bows End
tscks In all the latest shades.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
RADIK[|y & C00UBY
2oO-MAIN STREET.
When goods are needed the first thing to know
is where to buy them and when to buy them Just
the articles mentioned in this advertisement;
you may need some Of them: IF so come and exam.
inc them; you'll surely feel satisfied that they are
what you want.
Towels.

10 dozen large size bleached Turkish
Bath Towels, IL 1-2c each.
10 dozen all linen Damask Towels, large
size, colored borders, value 15c, at IL 1.2c.
Especial values In Scrim, &c, s. and 1oc
yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19

a Questisn That Provokes . Lively Dis
cussion In Eau Claire.
~ believe that scores of souls will rise
mp In Judgment to ourso the dancing
Christians over whom they stumbled into
hell"
This affirmation, together with others
of like import delivered In a sermon ON
dancing by Rev. Arthur @. Kempton, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church at Eau
Claire, Wis.,, has created mild scnsa-
tion In that God fearing and dance low
ing town.
The title of Mr.. Kempton's discourse
was "Should Christians Dancef" and he
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
PATENT MEDICINES.

We retail all The popular kinds at wholesale
prices and the immsnse quantities we sell Of
them Goes NOT allow any old stock to accumu-
late. Su II fresh goods and lowest prices are
any inducement to you, buy OF u.s..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY,. MARCH 10.
eUN Rlsns........ ~ Moon Rises. .. 2 ts AN
RRSs RSsonn sa1s Or ;Di;ls Di;1Y.ls g Full Sea .S Sfs
Forecast for New E0gland. Fair
weather; brisk and high westerly Winds
diminishingin In foroe; no changes In tenn
psraturc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13

consulate their pity took helpful
form.
They told the cabin passengers
about, too, and everybody tried to
give something.
There were crisp five-dollar and
ten-dollar bills, and even the silver
and coppers given by the Storage
passengers were changed into bills,
so that Patsy should still have paper
money.
1t was all packed in another little
black satchel which one of the ladies
gave, and then they all followed the
captain when he went to find the boy.
He was sitting mp on the coil of
ropes, looking steadily over the wat
er, when they approached. His
cheeks were wet with recent tears.
The captain didn't make speech,
or anything of that sort.
He only told Patsy how sorry they
were for him; how careless babies
we're, because they didn't know any
better, and that perhaps it didn't
matter after all, about the satchel's
falling overheard, because the paper
had to be stamped in certain way,
as postage stamps were in Ireland,
before it could make anybody rich.
He said they had found some of
the right kind of stamped money
among the passengers of the ship,
and had packed it in satchel like
his, which they wanted him to keep,
with their best wishes.
When he opened the bag with
Ire mbling fingers, and saw all the
curious green and brown money, he
couldn't say one word; but, although
they told him not to mind about
thanks, his eyes said "thank you"
much more plainly than words ever
could have done.
So he was rich after all; and when
they got to New York there was
enough money to set Patsy up in
business. And now, over little store
in big thoroughfare, you may read
the sign of Patrick Killikelly, News
paper and Confectionery" = Vide
17pUEo