davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
a. WY 2.EH@eE%.

iiO OIs . nervous I'd. ABILITY impaired momCsy
annd and one arrangements Of orr mind N and and
body. Epilepsy, parnlysis, sottening OF
tho brain ind ovon dread insanity somo-
times result from ouch reckless uclf.Gbusc.
To reach, reclaim and restore ouch unfort-
tinntos to health and happiness, Ia tho aim of
tho publishers Of book written IN plnin but
chasto language, on the natllro, symptoms
and durability, by homo treatment, OF such
diseases. This book will DO sent scaled, In
plnin envelope, on receipt Of ten cent? In
Gt1mp1 to rny postage.
Address, Worlds DiSpcnsary Medical An-
Dociati0n, CC3 Main ST., DullGlo, m, Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
The lntelEligencer,
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
TERNS,


Per Year. by aln,i. Postage Prepaid.
DAILY tsix DAYS N The WEEP ,..."a..,.....,..s 90
DAILY lrHRt1 DAYS IN TIE wtertl."....,,.. 4 90
DAILY 1.-TWO DAYS IN The WEEk)...-. ........ c rs
DAILY ZONE MoHTtl.............-...".,......... IS
WEEKLY ZONE YEAR IN ADVANCE .,..,...,...,4. Z, 90
WEEKLY tslx MoaTHsl 60
Tho DAILY isrELiioKscEn Is delivered By car.
non ~ Wheeling and adjacent town, at Is
cents per week.
Persons wishing 10 subScrlbe to tho DAILY IN.
IfLlioEScrn can do 10 by sending IN their or,
deS 70 tho lSrELtioesckR oIlNco on postal card
BY carriers m
Tribute. Of Respec, and, Obituary Notices, so
cents per Inch.
Correspondence containing important news
solicited from orefy part Of tho surrounding
country. ~ RI. =
Rejected communicate will not 10 returned
nnlo'a accompanied By sufficient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

TnE Pittsburgh Commercial Gazotto
puts 1t tcrscly and truthfully when, in
referring to tho approaching ond Of the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED


COW 20 Lewiston.
Moscow. March 25.-Judge Pipe,
heard the argument Saturday for a
change OF Venue In the Williams cases.
and granted the motion. The cases
were transferred TO Nez Perez county.
and the first one will be tried at Lewis.
ton April -. Williams has secured
James W. Reid of Lewiston to defend
him. In addition to the counsel previous
~ retained.
The trial jury was dismissed Saturday
after five weeks service.
Nothing has been done with regard to
the Commercial bank since the last re-
port. No funds have been received as
yet from the east The officials OF the
bank state that items were omitted in
giving the assets of the bank, which
would increase them fully $4,000
Various rumors having been circulat-
ed that the public schools would. be
obliged TO close at once because OF IN.
scarcity OF funds. X. S. Mathews and II.
l.. Coats. chairman and clerk OF tht
school board. have issued a statement
that the schools win not close until
April 26. the date originally decided
upon.
Two candidates have been put In the
field, Independently, against the eau
Gus nominees-w. T. Griffin. for city
clerk, and Thomas II. Jolly OF the Mos
COW Mirror. for councilman in the Sec
ond ward.
The Moscow National and saving
banks filed writ In the district couri
Thursday for $4,000 against the First
National bank and Gilbert Bros. The
suit was brought TO settle the affairs
OF the McConnell-Maguire Co.. In which
both parties TO the suit were interested
special stock train of IA cars was
shipped from here Thursday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
HE WILL PAY I'M FULL
Ex-Treasurer Hattabough Makes
Statement.
NO EFFORT AT coNCEAlMENl
Funds .Esp.e ed Pom the East tor ,h.
e as~ak which wiz Bs Usea
to settle.

Moscow. Idaho. March 21.-Ex-county
Treasurer. Hattabaugh. who has been
prostrated by the closing OF the Com
merciai bank. of which he Is president,
In consequence OF the demand made up
on him for state funds. was able today
10 give a Spokane correspondent
his explanation of the matter.
pondent his explanation Of the matter
County treasurers. he says. are required
20 make reports and remittances every
quarter. within is days OF its close. He
settled with the state for the quarter
ending December 81. When he made
his settlement with his successor. Gil
strap. ne deposited the balance due the
state received during the first fortnight
or January, In the Commercial bank.
This, si7.595. he intended to remit as
usual. the LIST Of April. when the quarter
In which 1t had been received was due
This course, he added. was a common
one. and was pursued by his predeces.
sor. Payment was demanded soon as
the statute permitted
Gay Lombard. representing the larg-
est stockholders of the bank. was in
formed Of the situation. and. as the de-
mand from Boise became more urgent,
left for the east ON the 18th to secure
funds from eastern bankers. THESE
were expected Wednesday. but Tuesday
dispatch in a Spokane morning paper
precipitated the crisis. and. after most
OF the night had been spent in consuita-
tion, the decision was reached to close
the doors until help was received. This
has not come yet. but Hattabaugh feels
almost absolutely certain that IL viii. as
Lombard has too much at stake to fail
of securing the funds. He claims thai
he has made no effort TO conceal or dis
guise the true state ofaffairs. and II al
lowed the time previously granted
treasurers. he would have paid without
I, fail. He has sent General Par
sons a full statement.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
SILVER IS THE ISSUE
Next National Election Means a
Battle With Gold Bugs,
The FlNANclERs KNOW II
Plan of Campaign Formed BY whit
N. tai Leaders IN the Gse,t
struggle.

Chicago. March 22.-The Record says:
Chicago is to be the national political
center next year and silver will be the
dominant issue for the presidential
campaign. This statement was made
by man who is recognized as a lead
ing factor OF the silver propaganda and
IL was conceded by a number.of con-
servative financial men 20 be the only
logical conclusion which could be drawn
from a series OF recent events. A plan
OF campaign has been laid out which
will bring the leaders of the silver prop
aganda from Denver TO Chicago and al
ready the boast is made that ..sIlver
win split the republican and demo-
cratic parties and that the Allegheny
mountains next year win be the great
divide which separates the yellow At
iantic coast from the white Mississippi
valley and Pacific coast"
The plan contemplates an arbitrary
demand on both national conventions,
for 1t Is said that the silver men OF
both parties have arrived at a perfect
understanding In the matter; that q
plank for free silver coinage at a ratio
OF 10 90 I, independent OF other com
merciai nations. must be placed In the
platforms of the respective parties
According 10 the Record. II either OF
both conventions refuse to be dictated
to by aggressive siiverltes. the silver
delegates will withdraw and an inde-
pendent silver party will be formed with
headquarters In Chicago. The choice
for the leaders OF this political enter
prise Is Congressman ]. G. Sibley OF
Pennsylvania. a democrat; second
choice falls upon r. p. Bland of Mis-.
souri,. democrat; w. j. Bryan OF Ne.
braska, democrat: Senator Teller ol
Colorado. republican. and Senator Jones
of Nevada, republican. IL Is taken foi
granted by the silver men that organ
lied labor and the peoples party VII
combine with them to form the silyei
party and they have expressed vii
lingness TO accept governmental con
troll of transportation provided that thi
modification of plank 10 is made sub
ordinate issue TO free silver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
ArAousANo BODIES IN THE STREETS
Bitter Fight in and Around Lima for
Three Days.

Bitter Fight In and Around Lima for
Three Days.
Washington. March n.--A dispatch was
received here tonight by Secretary Gres-
ham from Minister Mckenzie In Peru In
reference TO the recent revolution there.
According to Mckenzie, there was bitter
lighting In and around Lima for three
days. AT the end of this time there was
over a thousand bodies lying unburied
In the streets and both sides were cx-
hausted. An armistice was agreed upon
TO permit the dead to be buried and fhe
wounded to be cared for. After this was
finished negotiations were still continued
and finally an agreement of some sort was
reached by the leaders OF the contending
factions. but the details OF those were
not learned by the minister. Some sort
of n provisional government now seems
to be In control
LOSSES WERE 1000.
London. March 2i.-A dispatch to the
Times from Lima says that the loss In
killed and wounded on both sides In the
fighting about the capital was 1900. The
city In now quiet. The dispatch adds that
General Pierota. leader OF the insurgents.
entered the city with 2.ooo men at dawn
Sunday. The truce was arranged TO al
low both sides to bury their dead. IL
now has been arranged that General
Caceras and his forces as well as General
Pierota shall retire from the city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
QUEEN or TIE PARIS LAuNpRles
washerwomsn of shc Gay Capital Had u
TriumphaI Procession.

Washerwomen OF fhc Gay Capital Had
Triumphai Procession.
Paris, March 21.-The Queen of the
Paris Laundries made a triumphal ppN-
ceaslon over the bouievards and through
the parks today, and residents and Wis
itors alike turned out In their tens oi
thousands to witness the unique parade
and To join In the acclaim that greeted
the plebian sovereign throughout the
route. This is one of the most ancient
customs with which the working classes
are wont TO amuse themselves. In the
first week OF each year the different
laundries OF Paris elect a queen, who is
usually the prettlest young woman OF
the place. These queens In turn assem-
BILE In convention and select a queen of
queens, In whose honor. on March Fl of
each year carnival Is held. The queen
queens this year was Mmle. Feinbre,
a petite and queenly blonde, but who,
nevertheless. looked majestic as she
went along the boulevards In the center
of the procession. attired In regal robes
and seated ON q magnificent chariot,
with two ladies' of honor standing on
esther side. President Faure witnessed
the procession from the Elysee, but did
not follow the example OF the late la
menfed President Carnot. who last year
received the queen at the palace and
Kissed her on both cheeks. This even
ing and tonight the laundry workers
had q general jollification. and very iit.
ale soiled linen win receive any atten'
6ion tomorrow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
CRIPPLE CREEK TRAIN ROBBERY
etnIls of this HoIdup Near Victor satur.
day Night.

&4t stEnt.
Florence, Col, March 2i--At 10 o'clock
last night. shortly after tratp No. on
the Florence q Cripple Creek road left
Victor. a man who had boarded the blind
baggage crawled over the tender into the
engine and compelled the engineer and
fireman at the point OF a revolver to stop
the train at "A point one mile from Victor
station. One other robber then went
through the passengers on the sleeper,
securing about $500 In money and several
watches. While this was going on four
or Ave other robbers, who were In wait
ing at tho point where the train was
stopped. went TO work on the mail and
express car. soon forcing an entrance.
but SO far as learned secured nothing
from the mall or express car of any value.
A special train came In this morning
with the bloodhounds that did such good
work recently at Walsenberg. tracking
the Italian murderers.
The train was fairly well filled. quite
number OF ladies being on board. Be
sides large number of valuable watches.
rings and diamond pins. about 81 900 In
money was secured. The Job was doubt
less done by part OF the gang that robbed
John Kargan the night before I'm his
cabin here In town. The dog. upon be-
ing placed on what was supposed TO be
the trail Of one of the bandits. made q
straight shoot for some cabins near tbs
Strong mine. In the outskirts of town.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
snor II auxe cHAxc.,


As,ompt sa AmsassiHnts the Peacsi wep
resentassv- Of China
Shimonesl<i, March 24.---As Ii Hung
Chang. the Chinese peace envoy. was
returning 20 his lodgings in this place
today, after having attended q confer
ence with Count Ito and viscount Nut
su. the Japanese peace pIenfpotentiar-
les. young Jap fired = pistol at him.
The bullet sped straight. but most for
tunately did no more harm than 10 In
fiiot a wound In Ia Hung Chang's face.
At the time OF sending this dispatch II
Is impossible to learn whether or not
the wound is serious.
The attempt 20 assaszinate the rep
resentative OF the emperor or China
caused the most intense excitement
and on every side were expressions
of deep regret. The would-be murderer
was arrested. 1t Is believed that he was
prompted 10 the crime by misguided
patriotism
NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. March 24--rhe news OF
the assault on Ii Hung Chang caused
sensation In diplomatic circles In
| this city. The opinion here Il that Ja-
pan will suffer greatly as a consequence
OF the assault. and that the position OF
China win be so strengthened that she
may be able to get better terms than she
could otherwise have secured. The In
| cident may lead to the breaking of OF
peace negotiations. or at least may
postpone further action In this direc-
ton until the Japanese have guaran-
teed the safety or china's ENJOYS.
No news OF the attack ON Ii Hung
Chang has been received by the Japa-
nese legation here. and Minister Ku-
rino Is unwilling to discuss the occur
renee. The members of the legation
realize that IL In serious matter. hui
hope that FIRST reports may prove 10 be
exaggerated. They say no one will
Japanese themselves.
The Chinese legation received prompt
notice OF the matter. but their adyices
contained nothing not I'm the press dis
patch. Minister Yang Yu did not care
to discuss the subject. II was stated
at the legation that II was not believed
that II would lead TO the total breaking
on of peace negotiations. although Il
might cause them to be interrupted fol
a time.
SHOCKED THE EMPEROR.
Yokohama. March 2f.--The news o.
the attempted assassination of ii Hung
Chang created great excitement. Tn,
emperor and empress win send mes
senger TO Shimonsld to express TO tn,
distinguished Chinese statesman theil
regret at the unfortunate occurrence.
NOTES FROM JAPAN.
Yokohama. March 24--It IL states
that on Thursday last the Japanese oc
cupied Fisher island. one OF the Pesca
dore group. Sailors were landed on tn
coast and these were followed b.
troops. The Chinese made no obstruc
tion.
The papers say here that Japan ha
purchased two warships from Chile
An official return just issued show
that the total Japanese loss during tn
entire campaign has been only 1,6s
men killed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
eAeAN's APPOINTMENT EXPLAINED
The Order Is Only Conditional ON the
Wyoming Court.

The Order Is Only Conditional on the
Wyoming Court.
Portland. March 22.-There Is apparent
iy a Misunderstanding as TO the eject Of
Judge Gilbert's order appointing John N,
Esau TO be independent receiver OF the
Oregon Short Line a Utah Northern
Railroad Company. The order In condi-
tional and is effective only after entry in
the court Of Wyoming OF an order direct
ing the old receivers to turn over the
property In their hands 10 Egan. Tech
nichaily this means that should the wy
orning court decide In the Dillon case
that the old receivers should be removed
Egan would be appointed by that court In
their stead. and by the suit OF the Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company having
been brought here and appointment Of
Egan having been made here FIRST. Judge
Gilberfs court would become of primary
Jurisdiction. Egan would then operate
the property under the direction OF the
court of Wyoming. from which all orders
would be originally obtained. and all
moneys would be Deposited first I'm Port
land. This Ia the technical conclusion 10
be drawn from the language OF the order.
viewed I'm a legal light.
The practical effect. however. win be
to place John NJ. Egan In possession OF ths
property M receiver. The American Loan
and Trust Company will pay back the In
terest due on the Dillon mortgage. The
old receivers December last paid the Au-
gust interest on this mortgage and all
that il now due and payable Is the Feb
ruary interest. which amounts to s4f7. $50.
! The old receivers have In their hands
| funds more than sufficient to pay the
interest, and In order 70 secure control
of the property 10 Egan a. receiver the
American Loan and Trust Company will
| advance this amount and wait for its
| return few weeks until the old receiv-
ers turn over their funds to Egan. when
the latter will then pay back TO the trust
company the $40 that they advanced.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
DEFENSE OF MINISTER INFUSION
Friends of the uawaiisn diplomat Think
he Has Bccn MlssFeated.

Friends of the uawaiisn diplomat Think
he Has Becn Missreated.
Washington. March 1i.--Aithough MIR.
Thurston. the Hawaiian minister refuses
TO discuss the cause that led to his es-
arrangement with Gresham, his friends
think Il only fair to him to refute the
published allegation that he has betrayed
diplomatic secrets. Admitting that Air.
Thurston did as lis alleged. his friends as
sert that he did not exceed his diplomatic
duties In the slightest respect In making
public the sentences imposed on several
OF the Hawaiian conspirators by the mil
itary court. The proceedings OF the court
were conducted openly and the sentences
of the prisoners had been published In
Hawaii and all the facts reached the
American people by steamer. Mr.. Thurs
toms friends say he never betrayed an
ofiiclai communication OF abused Official
confidence la the correspondence between
his government and himself and the gov
ernment of the United States OF any of
its representatives.
IL Is admitted that II would have been
a manifest improrriety for him to have
diyulged any information from the secre-
tary of state touching the relations be-
tween Hawaii and the United States. At
the same time II is claimed for him that
he was perfectly free 10 publish any i'm
formation he desired In regard to events
In the Hawaiian republic that came into
his possession entirely independent of the
state department, provided he did not
comment on the action of the United
States government In regard thereto. The
suggestionsis made here that a movement
will be made in the future looking to
Hawaiian annexation and that Thurston's
| intimate knowledge OF the Affairs, both
| IN this country and in Hawaii, win lead
TO his having prominent connection with
any commission on the part OF Hawaii 10
United States.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
WAR OVER pARocAIAL SCHOOLS
Manitoba and Northwest Canada Threat.
encd With q Great Couyulsion.

MnuttOB8 anu NOfth@Gat A8uAua AntGAt'
ened With q Great Couvulsion.
Minneapolis, March PA special 10 the
Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba. says;
Manitoba and the Canadian northwest has
reached crisis In Its history, and the
storm which has been lowering over the
country so long IL likely to break forth
before long. IL In a war SO bitter that IL
may wreck the confederation Of the do
minion. The Catholics are fighting for
their parochial schools with grim deter
ninntion, while the Protestant majority
with equal resolution declare thai paro-
chial schools. recently abolished by the
act Of the Manitoba legislature. shall new
er be re-established. The excitement Is
intense today. In the churches the
preachers confined their remarks TO the
impending struggle. Protestant preachers
begged the Protestants to stand firm. and
the Catholic clergy appealed TO their con-
gregations to never give up the fight The
Orangemen are taking a hand In the
struggle. Major Stuart Mulvey. grand
master of the Orangemen, said:
1T cost Canada 100000 to subdue the
half breeds on the banks OF the Saskatch-
avian In 1SS5 How many millions win /,
take to make slaves of the people of Man
itoba by subjecting them TO the Catholic
hierarchy3''
A few men who foresee the conse-
queneea are urging moderation, but the
| spirit OF the factions liz now 80 fierce and
bitter that their counsels are pnheeded.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
CATHOLICS AID POOR NssaAskANs
diocese OF Chicago 10 send Substantial
sum 10 Sufferers.

Chicago. March 23.-Substantial remit
tances In aid OF the starving farmers OF
Kansas and Nebraska Will be forwarded
In a few days 10 the general relief com
mittees of the two states In question. by
Archbishop Feehan. In behalf of the
Catholics OF this diocese. Last Sunday.
in response to a request from the arch
bishop. collections for this object were
taken up at each service in every church
OF the diocese, and the response was very
generous This Is the first religiuos de-
nomination In Illinois TO recognize the
needs OF the sufferers In the states In
question.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
woNDERFUILy RICH ORE HoDy FOUND
-Four Foot Vein of black snlphurates and
Chloride.

Rathdrum. Idaho, March Alt In re-
ported here that during the past few
days some wonderfully rich ore has been
discovered In a prospect but short dis
tance from the Webber mine, IN the
chloride district. The ind Is described as
a fourfoot vein OF black sulphurates
and chloride, running from $50 to i.00u
ounces in silver. About a month ago a
four-inch vein Of the same ore was
found. and the recent fnd Is the result
OF following up that lead. Considerable
attention Is turning toward chloride, and
the camp will undoubtedly boom this
summer The Webber mine is located
about % miles northeast of Rathdrun
on Pend d'oreiile lake. near Lake View
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
WORK CONGRESS HAS LEFT usspoNE
Commission Necessary 10 settle Berinx
Sea Awards.

Washington. March x.--PrsiiminarIen
are to be arranged for the framing q ;
new treaty between the United Gtates
seixures- The negotiations win ~ car
ried on In Washington alr Charles Tup-
per. minister Of marine and dsherles for
Canada, ana other leading etAtssnea e
the Dominion win come hs<u % oG1<n1o
with Sir Julian rnuncofcta ~ Af1<tnh
ambassndor. concerninx - }eFr1e IS -
treaty. The projected freaty ~ ran1N<s4
necessary by the inackion ~ o1~Gr~e4 -
the Berink sea nefxure e1&inaa ~ D<<F-
pose win be to create eern1ee1c4 -
| hear ali the epidencs and det>run1u6 -
amount Of indemnity 10 be pe14 IN 49,
seaiers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
SELECTIONS OF LANDS APPROVED


Washington. March q. - Secretary
Smith today approved the selections OF
Montana for state institutions under It's
enabling act as follows: Agricultural col
lege. 10,ss7 acres: deaf and dumb asylum.
1880 acres; school of mines. 2. .so5 acres.
reform school. 4.52S acres. The lands are
all In the Mlssoula land district
Secretary Smith has appropriated for
patent ll.aS2 acres of land In the indcm-
nifty limits OF the Northern Pacific grant.
The lands are In the Chehalis and Van
couxer districts. also 100 acres In tie Mar
shall land district 10 the st. Paul s Sioux
City Company.