davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
HIGH CLASS GROCERIES

Delivered free anywhere within 100 miles Of New York
and at prices that sart!e the wholesalers
Maine Sugar Corn. extra fancy quality, famous
Baby" Corn. lsc can, sl72 doz $40 case two doz.
New York State srngIeSs Beans extra quality very
small. I4c can, sl.s5 doz.
Mrs Hancock's famous Frying Tomatoes sliced.
skin on to prevent breaking. Is; can, slH doz
Jersey Who'll Tomatoes in glass, whole packed, Sc
quart JAR 500 ioz.
Genuine French Peas. extra fine. very small, new
pack expressly for US, a. can. SLY doz.
French Mushrooms extra petts smallest. fu button,
no stem mushrooms packed 3ie can, $500 doz.
French boneless Sardnes purest OIL packed expressly
for US at ConoarDeau France, key opener, ISc can
S3H doz.
Genuine French Oliye on, finest qullity makesa
>,itf mayoanase dressing our own importation
"a. large bote. $40 doz. 80: medium, Ac small
Shelled Rce Pop Corn, each box pops 10 quarts, 3;
Spanish Queer Olives, best quality, crisp, large, fine
flavor 30 o. bottle, SIC.
New England prepared ne crust Prepa'a''on @
ntye makes rich. laky crusts for two pies
Mixed Nuts. best, kinds. "A; h. box.
PAPER shell Almonds, new, bright. lo- ID.
Hclid1y Bunch Raisins, ) 10. box. ISt
Hallowee Dates. large new, 81 ID. box
Sweet Corn on the cob mId-winter luxury, aboNs
ears in a can, unobtanabe elsewhere, 4Se gal can
cELLULOID CASES
All at reduced prices. Brush, Comb and Mirror Gaze,
all complete, So.
Handkerchief, glove. tie, photograph and work boxes
all reduced to half prices
FEATHER BOAS
You know where the great assortment OF the town
has been, and where the tempting prices were ound
We've taken another step Notice the beauties at sAW
and the greenish Cocque Feather Boas at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

on East Thirty y-sevenih-st. after when ne ,o The
receive congratulations on nis eie'a"'"
Episcopate
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
OUR GLOVE STORE

All New YORK is talking Of il A new and ven
wonderful scck came in by last weeks steamer and gets
to the counters OH Nondly We don't offer cheap sorl,
of Cloves. but Gloves that are made Of good leather
and are warranted to t perfectly, that are fitted to the
hand if desired at 81 par Such Gloves were 81 ami
81 IS all around town until we begun this 81 selling
Our specalties for Monday are Dogskin Gloves,
with clasps zeal Nappa skin Gloves, fine piqu.
Gloves, the celebrated CIsmonda Gloves, line suede
Gloves, all 81 the pair.
Then the Souver1nc Glove, the Russia Glove the
Wear.weI Gloye-known 10 New York Glove
wearcrs A, one OF the best Gloves cxisting-sl.0a a
pair.
A handsome box is given with every purchase Of
pairs Of Gloves or more.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IoS and as. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
SILK UMBRELLAS

A great stock All sorts. from the little;t priced to
the bes. English Umbrella existing from hardwood
hook TO the finest silver or Dresden or ivory mount
On Monday extra close rolled blue twilcd SILK I'm
brellas. Union, with hand-panted Dresden handles
at Si95
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
FEATHER BOAS

You know where the great assortment Of the tow
has been, and where the tempting prices were found
We've taken another step Notice the beauties at $50
and the greensh Cocque Feather Boas al sZ9o
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
CELLULOID CASES

All at reduced PrceS. Brush, Comb and Minor Cas-
all complete, So
Handkerchief, glove, tie, photograph and work box
all reduced to half prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
OHIO MINERS,
The Prediction That II General Strik,
WIN lie Declared Not Mt All safe.

The Prediction That u General Strike
wil Bo Declared Not Mt All safe.
COLUMBUS, Ono. May 24,-The predic-
ton OF President Ratchford, OF the Ohio
miners. that general strike would be
declared at tho convention here next
week is thought by persons here posted
on the mining situation, to bo rather un-
timely. National President Penna, Of the
United Mine Workers, when seen to-
night. said he did not believe anyone
could predict the action OF the conven-
ton. with ali the miners in Illinois
and Indiana, and nearly all those in
West Virginia, working, aud the strike
in the Pittsburgh district lost, no one
can tell what may be done" sald Dir.
Penna.
In Illinois a settlement has been made
conditional upon affairs in Ohio. In
the Indiana bituminous fields a settle
mcnt has been made under similar cir
cumatances. and in the block coal field
OF ihat state an agreement has been
made for one year.
Alth ough the miners officials have
strongly advised against 4 general
strike. there is sentiment in Ohio in
favor OF one, and us the Ohio miners
will practically control the interstate
convention 10 be held here next week,
the outlook ia anything but assuring.
Nearly all the miners in Ohio are now
idle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
BRYAN'S UNFllIisSESS,

Ho SeClrcts to Say Tia; Secretary Carlisle
Stated That he had Changed his views-A
Smart Man Changes l,is Opioions, Hut
n Fool Never Does.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May oi.-Closc on
the heels o: yesterdays sound money
convention at the Auditorium, a,
which the economic views oil
the secretary OF tho national
treasurer were e1pounded to a
large gathering OF men from ali
parts OF the south who are opposed to
the Tree coinage OF silver ut the ratio oi
IL TO !, comes rousing meeting to-
night OF an equally numerous olass OF
citizens, whose guest Of honor was the
cloquen, young NebIaskan. ". J.
Bryan, who consented to reply to the
speech OF Secretary Carlisle at meet.
ing held at the Grand Opera house to.
night.
Mr.. Bryan, among other things said:
81 have read tho speech delivered by
Mr.. Carlisle in this city on Yesterday.
nso that delivered by him at Coyington.
KY, last Monday evening. and l have
compared them with the speech de.
iivcrcd by him on the 2lst OF February,
1878, in the house OF representatives,
and am reminded OF tho language
used by David in lalnenting the death
OF Saul: How are tho mighty fallen.
"Mr. Carlisle in 1878 said: The
struggle now going on cannot cease and
ought not to cease until all tho indus.
trial interests OF the country arc fH-ly
and finally emaucipated from the heart
less domination OF the syndicates, stock
exchanges and other great combina-
iions Of money srabbors in this country
and Europe.
"Now, Mr.. Carlisle is the honored
guest a. convention attended by bank
ers and iinancicrs who are opposed to
tho use OF silver as the standard money"
Mr.. Bryan discussed various phases
of tho money question, quoting IRE.
quently from Secretary Carlisle and an-
awered his arguments by arguments
formerly madc bp Secretary Carlisle or
by statistics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
HUGH MCULLoCu DEAD.


Secretary OF tho Treasury Under Lincoln
aud Arthur aud tho Organizer OF tho
National banking system.
WARRINGTON, May 2A-IIuch McCul.
loch died at his country place, Floral
Hill, In Prince Georges county. n few
miles outside Of Washington to-day.
Mr.. McCulloch was distinctively Il man
OF finance. lIo was n practical banker,
having engaged In banking both hero
and In England, he created and organ.
ized the Office Of controller OF the cur.
roncy, which set in operation tho ma.
tional banking system. Hle was twice
secretary OF the treasury, and was all his
lie considered one OF the great Amori-
can authorities on economic and fnan-
cial questions. Hs was born In lIenno.
bunk, No., December 7. 1905.
In 1888 ho went to Indiana and set.
tied at Fort Wayne, whore he entered a
bank, and in 1895 was elected secretary
and treasurer OF the Fort Wayne branch
ol tho State Bank OF Indiana. At the
expiration Of Its charter in 1856 he be.
c0mo president OF the Bank OF Indiana,
post he retained until called here by
Salmon p. Chase. then secretary OF the
treasury, to take charge oi the Office OF
controller OF currency. n position
created by tho national banking act. 1t
was he who organized the Office and
put in operation the vast IN machinery OF
tho national banking system. His repu.
tation for conservatism influenced the
managers OF large state banks and pro.
NOTED the conversion OF tho leading
credit institutions OF the commercial
cities into national banks. In March,
1865, Chase having in the meantime
been appointed chief justice OF the
supreme court. and William =. Fessen.
non, his successor, having resigned. Mr..
McCulloch was appointed secretary OF
the treasury by President Lincoln. Mr..
Culoch's first and most important duty,
was TO raise by further loans what was
needed to pay the large sums due
100000 soldiers aud sailors whose ser.
vices tho government could not dispense
with. The next most important work
was the conversion OF more than
81 900, 100000 OF short time obligations
into funded debt.
In his annual reports Secretary Nc
Culloch advocated a steady reduction OF
the national debt, the retirement OF the
legal tenders and speedy return to
specie payments. urging that perma-
nsnt public debt might be dangerous to
republican institutions.
Secretary McCulloch retired March 4,
1859. For nine years from lS7l-79 he
engaged in banking in London. In
October, 1854, on the resignation OF
Walter Q. Gresham, then secretary OF
the treasury under Arthur, he was
again appointed secretary Of tho treas
ury. He served until the expiration Of
Authur's term, March 4, 1855. being the
only man who has twice held tho Office
Of secretary OF the treasury. Since his
retirement he has resided hero and on
bis farm in Maryland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Police Inspector Williams. OF Now
York, has been retired from tho force
upon his own application.
The town OF parnnythia, in Turkey,
was partially destroyed by nm earth
quake. Fifty people were killed.
General SChoicId says hc has never
entertained tho idca of becoming Il
Democratic candidate for President.
Elections wero held throughout Vir.
ginia in the counties and cit!ca Thurs.
day. Tho results wcro mixud. It waa
free fight and OF lttilo political signiii.
CancG.
Tho lost will oi Eliza ]. Bowen Gray,
n wealthy but eccentric widow OF Bnlti'
more, who died recently, has boon
found. It bequea.hs 10000 to tho
Episcopaliaa home and inlirmary.
Senior Calvo, the Costa Ricun rcprc.
sen,ativo at Washington. says that tho
reports oil probable war between Costa
Eica and Nicaragua aro groundless. nc.
coriins 10 advices received by him.
The United Confederate Veterans
Association, which ha. been in session
at Hon4ton, Tex, Tor several days. .ad-
lourned yesterday. Con. John j. Cor
don. OF Georgia, was reelected com
mandcr-in. chief.
In tho trial Of Oscar Wilde IN London,
tho defendant was on tho stand and de-
nind the charges agninst him. Tho
marquis o! uGrnsbcrry says hc docs
not wish to aco Wilde convicted, ns ho
has suffered enough from tho exposures
and that was all hu (tlucenSbefry) do
aircd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
\ FATHERS CRIME.
Unable to Find Work to support His Chill
He Kills Her and Himself.

Unable to lind Work to support Ills Child
He Kills Her and Himself.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Lewis kracman, q
Bohemian, respondent over the loss Of
work, and unable to properly provide
for his three-year.oId daughter, shot
and killed tho child at home this after
noon and then put bullet through his
own brain.
Mrs. kracman was at work. but re-
turned home at an early hour expecting
to Il nd her husband and his little daugh-
ter awaiting her. She tried the door.
but found it locked and vainly endeavor.
cd 10 effect an entrance. Some neighbors
assisted hor in forcing tho door. The
dead bodies OF Kracman and, the little
girl were found lying on the floor. lie
left note for his wilo saying that hc
had killed the child and was going to
kill himself because ho could find no
work and would not leave the little one
10 be burden on his wiie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
The YOCAAONTES STRIKE.

New MHn brought TO Wn,t virginia Refuse
to Work ON FINDING whnt tho Troubi.
L-Twolvs Hundred Strikers Promise
Gorornor ManCorkio's Private Secretary
to Keep tn. Peace.
PocAIoSTAs, Va, May 2i.-Tho twen-
ty.si1 mon brought to Croziers, ". Va,
from Roanoke, Va, to work in tho
mines, upon learning Of tho strike 70.
iusod TO work. lawlesa was sent ior
and had conference with Governor
MacCorkle's private secretary, whan 1t
was agreed 10 explain tho situation TO
the now men nnd tho old minors Mr..
l.awless advised the mon to be peace.
ful, but TO hold out for an advance and
the enforcement Of the mining laws OF
the state
Governor MacCorkle's private secrc.
tary. Colonel White. then made n state.
mont. lilo asked tho mon 10 remain
peaceable, mud mako no threats and to
let any who wished to, 20 to work.
Twelve hundred hands were raised in
RESPONSE 10 n request for promise to
keep tho peace.
There WAS 10 hayo been submission
OF torlns for settlement by Webb and
the operators tonight in West Fir.
gInia. but when LawIess announced
that he was for an advance It was do.
cIared OIL The operators were willing
TO hear terms regarding TIE Weighing
Of cars ut mines and the old rates.
Lawicss says the strike has been won.
An operator said to-day that the new
move in West Virginia would be to
bring 500 Hungarians thorn and nay
thom vol, nnd they would both remain
and fight, Tho strike has no. abatod in
Interest and the miners say they will
never su bmi,. More Virginia soldiers
came into Pocahon,as to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
IMPORTANT DECISION

'
AflectinEt tho Legality OF Millions OF Doll
lars Worth of Municipal Bonds Issued
by Ohio Cities.
CLEVELAND, ONO, May 2i.--Judge
Ricks, sitting in the United States
court, to-day handed down decision
which establishes m important precc-
dent and incidentally affects millions Of
dollars worth OF municipal bonds issued
on the authority OF special legislation
and not authorized by popular vote OF
the people living in the town or city by
which the bonds are issued. The case
was that of the German american In
ves.ment Company. OF New York.
against the city Of youngstown. Tho
Investment company was tho highest
bidder for SlS6,O00 worth OF water
bonds auth orized by the city admins
tration and afterwards approved by q
special act OF the legislature.
Later the company refused to accept
the hoods on the ground that they were
not authorized by a two-thrds vote OF
the citizens OF youngstown. as required
BY the statutes OF Ohio. The case was
then taken into court by the company
suing the city OF Youngstown TO re-
cover $500 deposited as a bond. Tho
court decided in favor OF tho Investment
company and holds that the city had
not met with the requirmeu,s Of the
constitution. Bonds Issued without a
two-thirds vote of the people arc prac-
tically declared to be worthless. 1t is
said that millions Of dollars worth of
bonds have been issued by various
towns and cities throughout the state.
which will be affected by this decision.
Another phase of the case is the possi-
bility OF such bonds being redeemed.
Such redemption could be restrained by
any taxpayer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
ROMANTIC STORY.


A United States Consul's Marriage to n
Native of Tnhita According to the Native
Custom. a...
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Advices
from Tahita bring tho intelligence OF
tho marriage there Of United States
Consul Jacob Lamb Doty. OF New York,
TO half caste native girl named Nauen
Tameo Raural, aged sixteen. What
makes this marriage peculiar is that
young Doly did not call in missionary
to tie tho knot. but was welded after
the native fashion.
Doty was appointed by President
Cleveland nine years ago as consul to
tho Society islands; was the youngest
member in the service. He afterwards
was appointed consu! for Tahita.
Doty met the girl who Is now his wife
in romantic manner. He was cruis-
ing in small yacht with friend, when
he espied native girl trying to bring
to land nm overturned canoe. He swan
out to holn her, and the acquaintance
thus began ripened into love. Her
guardian objected to tho marriage be-
cause OF her youth, bat Doty took hor
to another island. wherc he went
through the native wedding ceremony.
The girl has been well educated and
speaks three languages. Dotv has many
influential friends in Washington. His
brother 10 an Episcopalian clergyman
in Washington, and his mother il 4
close friend OF Ambassador Bayard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
IT WAS SANGUINARY.
Tho Columbian Revolution Was O
Bloody Struggle.
GEN. JULIO RENGIFO'S RECITAL
or tho Closing Eycnts-Thc Story Of
tho Rebellion Which of Only Moasrc
Reports Have Bccn Heretofore Re.
ceived-rhe Decisive Battle at Siso.
One.flith Of tho Number of Soldiers
Engaged on Both Sides We're Killed.

WAsmsoros, May 24.-Gen. Julio
Rengiio, commander OF tho southern
wing Of tho Colombian army In the row.
oluton just closed, returned horc to.
day to resume his position us charge
dailairs Of Colombia. lie brings in.
tcrcsting particulars Of tho bloody
struggle. concerning which tho reports
have been very meagrc thus far. Tho
contending armies numbered about 40.
900 mon, the killed and wounded were
very heavy, and the struggle was far
moro severe than tho periodical out
breaks to which South American coun-
trics are subject.
General Rcngiio says the rebellion
had its inception among sot OF dissat.
istied Radicals, at tho head OF whom
was General Santos at Costa. He was
captured at tho outset. but his col
leagues. Generals Pedro Pinzon, Rodcr.
iguez. Ruis, Gutierrez aud Nerga Santos
took tho field with an army OF 1000
men.
The decisive battle occurred at siso,
in tho north. The rebels had $500 men
and the government 5000. Tho battle
began At daylight and lasted until night.
The killed exceeded 1000, tho rebel
dend being over 500. The machine guns
and rifles had done terrific execution.
The rebels fed and never were again
able to rally. They carried on a Guer-
rilla warfare in scattered bands for some
time, but ihis has now been crushed.
Gen. Rengifo says peace is fully re-
stored and that the country is again
tranquil. The government has shown
great magnanimity TO the rebels and
most OF the captured leaders have been
set free. Gen. Santos Acosta, who
tomentcd tho war, is in Jail at Boeata.
but there are even chances that he may
be given amnesty.
Referring to the reports that he
would present to the state department
Colombia's claim to the Mosquito coun-
try. in Nicaragua, Gen. Rengifo said he
had been 80 busy with military opera
tions that he had not read the instruc.
tions OF the government and did not
know that the claim would be made.
Colombia has always maintained
her right to this Mosquito territory"
said he. at is involved in an arbitra-
ton between Colombia and Costa Rica,
submitted to Spain. The arbitration
was not completed on tino, and is
likely to be resumed. The decision will
be precedent in the Mosquito ques-
tionn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
PROBABLY MURDER.

The Sudden Death Of sirs. Niatthcws mt
san Francisco Clearing Up.
San FRAECIsco. May &C. W. Win
throp. assistant superintendent OF
Laurel Hill cemetery, swas arrested
early this morning in connection with
the mysterious death OF Mrs. jennie
Matthews last Saturday. Mrs. Matthews
died very suddenly while decorating
the grave OF her child. Her little daugh-
ter, by whom she WAS accompanied,
said Winthrop gave her mother pill,
but he denied this statement.
A chemical analysis OF tho womAn's
stomach. however. developed tho iuct
that it contained strychninc. Evidence
is said to have boon found now that
Mrs. Matthews had her life insured for
$1,000 n few days before her death. and
that Winthrop is dcputizcd in tho pol
icy TO hold the money in trus. for hor
daughter, Mimic, child five years old.
Mrs. Matthews husband did not
know his wife had her life insured un-
I'll after her death and now tho policy
cannot be found. No charge was made
against Winthrop, but lo was locked
up and will bc held pending further
investigation OF the case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
UNITED i'i:ESBYr Yrr.itIiSS.

DR.. Carson Changes His Protest Against
InsrrumontnI Music and Remains In the
Church.
PIrrsDuRoH, Pa, May 2i.-Thero was
small attendance at tho morning scs-
sion OF the United Presbyterian General
Assembly. After devotional exercises
tho minutes OF the synod OF Nebraska
with regard to revision were received
and referred to the committee on ro-
vision.
Rev. J. G. Carson, D. d., OF Nonia,
Ohio, presented paper In which he
changed his protest against the action
OF the general assembly OF 1883, in per.
mitting instrumental music in tho
church. lie said that he had decided to
change his protest 10 dissent, stating
that this was tho only courao opon to
him o,hcr than withdrawal from tho
church. Bv motion ho was allowed to
remain in the church under dissent.
At the afternoon session Il committee
was appointed to secure n new metricnl
version OF tho Psalms that would DO
acceptable to all factions. Tho 70.
mainder OF tho scssion was taken up in
irving drug s,oro in Crawford county,
owned by DR.. ". Ii. Blair, OF Adams.
Vile. In the Lake prosbyterv ho had
been convicted Of selling liquor on pre-.
scriptions to minors and habitual
drunkards. lio appealed tho case to
tho general assembly. Much testimony
waa hoard on tho case on both aidcs.
Roy. John A. Bailey, OF NJ. Jackson,
Pa, in doionding DR.. Blair, charged
that tho first charges wore inapired by
lnaIco on tho part OF Ii. W. Brown, who
had been made superintendent OF tho
Sunday school rs reward Tor his nj.
legged persecution OF DR.. Blair. Tho
cuso will be continued tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
AMALGAMATED CONVENTION
Making Slow ProEr-s-Will he Week
Before tho scalrs Are Passed Upop,

Making Slow Proer-s-Will he n Week
Before tho scaiss Arc Passed Upon.
CLEVELAND, o., May 24.-When the
Amalganated Association adjourned at
noon to-day Secretary kilgallon stated
that the entire morning session had
been devoted to the consideration OF
the boiler scale. Very little progress
had been made on the question. he said,
and il would probably be taken up
again tomorrow.
Thi, afternoon tho delegates marched
to the foot OF Superior street and en-
barked on the steamer State OF Ohio and
enjoyed lake excursion rs tho guests
OF the local Amalgamated lodges.
Ono OF the delegates stated to-day
that it would be week OF possibly ten
days before the various scales were all
passed upon.