davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21
HEADACH ECurCl 10 minutes by DR.. Niles
PAIN PILIA "UnO cent "A dOso." AT druFgistA
DrAnnnGA should DO Stop pod prom ut.

DIAnRmRA should DO Stonpcd prom ut.
ly. 1t soon becomes chronic. Dc
Wits Collie and Cholera Crre Is OnCc.
tive, safe and certain. Hundreds OF
testimonials boar witness to the virtue
Of tlia great madiCina, 1t eau always
be depended upon, its use saves time
and money. Logan Drug Co.. Wheel.
ing ". Va. i. +. Peabody, onwond,
aud Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, o. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

Tho host 1alvo Ia tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, tcvCr
sores, toltor, chapped hands, chiblains,
corns, aud all skin ctuptiOnS, and posi-.
lively curoI plloi, or no pay required.
Ills guaranteed to givc perfect ats'aD.
ton or money refunded. Prlco 2j
cents pcr box. For sale by Logan Drug
0omnnny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

10 Hnto Nni usn that old and wOIl.lrlrd
fnmcdy, Mus WlNSLow'S SootlltSa sTaur
for chillrcn taOlhlns. II pnolhol tia
child, HOilOn' Tia gums, allnys all pain,
Cufns wind collie aud Ii tia bost rome.
dy for dIarthUG Twenty-Five Cohla n
bottle, VIVIAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

THE uso of 'Cas,oria' IS % unl~wsnl ard
ito merits 70 we'll known that II BCcns work
OF mpcrcrugntion 10 endorse IT, Few nrr tho
Intelligent families who do not keep ccstoriR
within easy reach"
cARIos NARrrS, D, D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21


when she heard sharp rap atthe door.
Tho rap was not made with tho hand,
aud she opened the door instantly and
saw the master Of Brnelands. She per.
ceived also that lie had struck her door
with the handle OF the abort whip In
.hiI hand, aud 1t offended her.
"Weci, sir; your bidting% sho asked,
dourly.
81 came to 500 about my wife. Where
is sho?"
"You ought to kon that bettor than
any ither body. 1t 10 name o my BUSH
ness"
"Sho has loft her home"
"She would has guido reason, doot.
les."
"She had no reason at ALL"
Janet shrugged her shoulders, smiled
aud looked over the tossing black
waters
81 wish to 90 through your house. !
think SHE 10 with you"
go through my house2 Do you
think I'll lot n man wi whip 10 his
hand 90 through my house. after q poor
frightened bird Ike Eophy2 Ma, IA !
Not while my name is Janet BinniOi"
~ rodo hero. The whip IL for my
horse. YOU 10 not thlak | would use
Il on any woman"
God kens. dinna."
Toll sophy to CONS aud speak to me"
"Sophy ina hero"
81 am sure sho is
"Do you call mo lee.ar? Do II ngln,
and every ii,h wife In Pittcncrhgis will
help ms to give you your fairing. Tax
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

71n cpuAun oarnr n MvnnAr STREET, NV Yonz on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

"CastorIn isso well adapted toehildrun that
recommend 1t a. superior to my prescription
known to mo" Il. a. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, MY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

"For ocveral ycArs have rcconmnnia
your 'Castoria, and shall slways continue 70
do 30 as II has invariably produced bcnc.ict&
rnsulta."
EuwtX r. TIRuEE, N, n,
18th Street and eth AyC,., Nov York CIT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
In Santiago de Cuba.

New YORK. April 21.-Tho Ward line
steamer, Nicaragua, arrived this morning
from Cienfuegos and Santiago do Cuba.
II was learned from one of the passen-
gers that very lively state OF things ex-
listed at the seat of war. Tho insurgents
had following of 10000 men, 1900 of
whom were well armed. Many encoun-
ters have already taken place, in which
the government troops have been worsted.
The officials made very light of these on
gagements, the passengers said, and
claimed n victory wherever they had the
slightest encounter with the insurgents.
The Spanish troops lately arrived from
Spain were said to be in n wretched state,
having suffered greatly from yellow fever
and from fatigue In pursuing small bodies
of the insurgents over the mountains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
MORTON EXPLAINS.

The Secretary Say, dis Figures Are Cor
rect In This Matter.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.--Secretary Nor
ton was to-day shown the charge IN q
Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune of Friday, that in his statistics of
pork exported to Germany his figures do
not correspond with the official figures Of
the bureau of statistics, and show a much
greater aggregate than is gwen by that
bureau. Secretary Morton said that the
figures of the department of agriculture
are just as accurate as those of the bu-
reau OF statistics and that, concerning the
exports of pork to countries requiring
certificates of inspection, inspectors of
the bureau of animal industry have an
opportunity to obtain the exact figures,
which is not shared by any other depart
ment of the government.
Every package of pork which goes to
Germany or France must be stamped by
an ins pector of the bureau of animal in
dustry, who takes its exact weight, and
every shipment of pork to those countries
must be accompanied by a certificate is
sued by an inspector. showing that meats
have been properly inspected and giving
the stamp number OF every package. The
inspector reports all certificates issued,
with the number of packages, weight and
destination. and consignees-
II do not pretend to know" he added d,
"how the figures of the bureau of statis-
tics are made up. As some OF the in
spected pork is shipped to Germany by
way of Holland, Belgium an other coun-
tries, il is impossible that the discrepancy
arises from this pork beng credited to
those countries instead of the country of
ultimate destination. The department of
agriculture not only has a complete list of
shipments, showing the shipper in this
country and consigned, and covering the
entire amount of pork referred to in the
statistics given out, but il now APP
pears that the exports for March
have been larger than for any
previous month. The total exports OF
microscopicaIly inspected pork covered
by certificates issued during the month of
March was 7,329, ,142 pounds, of which 81
528.6A pounds were destined for Ger
many, as compared with 8, ,229. 1886 pounds
shipped to that country during February
and 622, ,284 during January"
In regard to the beef question, DIR. SAL
mon has reported to the secretary that
there is an undoubted diminution of the
class of cattle from which the beef supply
is drawn. Taking the figures of the sta
tistical division, which he believes to be
approximately correct, excluding dairy
cows, there were in 1892, 81, CSC. .239 head of
cattle in the United States, 576 to each
1000 of population. In 1895, there are
only "a i,364,2l6 of such cattle, or 493 to
each 1000 of population. This shows a
great diminitution in beef cattle in this
country and also that the increased price
of such cattle in the stock yards is legiti-
mate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
AN OPPONENT.
Secretary Morton says silver Cannot Be
Restored to It's Former Place.

Secretary Morton says Silver Cannot Be
Restored to It's Former Place.
WASHINGTON, April H.-Secretary Nor
ton in an interview to-day on the silver
question says: "l do not believe that i'm
ternational conference can establish per-
manently the commercial ratio between
gold and silver any more than it can es-
tablish a permanent commercial rate be-
tween rye and wheat. But If interna-
tional conference can fix prices in gold
and silver il can also fix the price of wheat
or of any other commodity, and thereby
avoid all possible shrinkages in values
which tend TO cause panics. My own
judgment is that we must sooner or later
declare that the United States recognize
gold as the best and least fiuctuating
measure of value and medium of ex-
change which the commerce of civiliza-
ton has thus far utilized. 1t is barely
possible the fallacies of the populists
may temporarily secure a majority of the
voters of the United States. Should such
a catastrophe overtake the country tho
people must learn by experience what
they should have learned by diligent
study and reason.
"The time for straddlers is passed.
Those who are for sound currency on a
gold basis ought to have the courage to
say so and abide by the results of their
declaration. have no hesitation in de-
claring myself utterly opposed to all free
coinage fallacies. My judgment is that
silver cannot be restored to it's former
monetary place in the commerce of the
world, because the supply of silver has
outgrown the demand for silver in the
exchanges of civilization. The relation
of supply to demand is the sole regulator
of values. This axiom applies alike to
salt, silver, sugar and soap. ALI legisla-
tion of all law-making bodies on the face
OF the globe can neither mitigate nor an
nul the operation of an inexorabe law.
The relation of supply and dem and is the
sole regulator of value. The presidents
critics. however, ask what sound money
is. An ordinary man of business may an
swer that question. Sound money is that
sort of currency which has the most uni
versal and least huctuating purchasing
power in the countries. That money is
the soundest for which throughout the
commerce of the civilized world there is
the most universal demand. And that
universal demand is always based upon
the universal and unfluctuating purchas-
ing power of that money!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

ing the latter city June 1, to be present at
the graduation of his daughter. Janette.
Later in the summer General McCook will
sail for Europe with his family. where he
will spend several months visiting the
principal points of interest. He has made
no plans concerning his future after re-
turning to the United States.
With the retirement of General McCook
the last of the Fighting McCooks" goes
into private life, and for the first time in
nearly half a century the army viii be
without McCook Oh its active rolls.
1t is o most noteworthy fact that Gen.
Daniel McCovk, father of General
McCook who will be retired tomorrow,
and nine sons were all i'm the field fight
ing for their country at one time and that
four of them attained the rank of general.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
THEY PRAYED FOR rain
1t Came, and With Il Tar, Sand and
Timb,rS.
REVlVALlSTS STAMPEDED
Dwight Moody. the Evangelist.
breaches and Exhorts Before
Multitude With the
Following Results.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 2l.-All Of
Texas has needed rain, so the great evan
gelisi, Dwight Moody, called upon his au-
dience Of 5000 Christians to pray for the
flood gates to be opened. This was at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Tonight. when
the tabernacle was crowed by 1000 peo-
pie, Mr.. Moody announced word had
como from several points that rain had
fallen. A few minutes later the storm
burst upon Fort Worth and torrents of
rain fell. Then Mr.. Moody caves thanks
to God and called upon the congregation
to join IN singing "Coronation" and "Ail
Hail the Power of Jesus Name, Let
Angels Prostrate FALL"
The song had surged from 10000 voices
when cracking noise was heard. and
then the roof sank and the rafters gave
way and the heavy timbers and boards
covered with tar and gravel came down
on portion of the congregation. There
was n panic. Scores upon scores of
women tainted, somo men lost their
heads and piled pell nell over them. Mr..
Moody grasped the situation and, moving
to the middle of the platform. raised
both hands to heaven moving his arms
slowly to and fro. His attitude and cool
ness stopped the panic and men began to
go to work to rescue those in danger. A
drenching rain was falling, but they
worked hard and the wounded were soon
taken out and carried to their homes or to
houses near by. J. V. Ingraham received
severe internal injuries and will die.
About As others we're more or less injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

OMAHA April 2l.-A special to the Bee
from Pender, Neb.. says: Sheriff Mullin
was convicted by the Indian justice for
assauiting reservation police aud held in
500 bonds. He refused to give IL and de-
fed the court, even refusing to promise to
appear before the federal grand jury. The
court finally released him without formal
ity to avoid further trouble. II is said
that overtures were made by Captain
Beck through another last night looking
TO a compromise with the flourney COM
pauy, but the rumor lacks confirmation.
1t Is generally believed here that the
rumor is true. Over $50 affidavits from
leasers of the Flourney company will be
present tomorrow. Over $50 land leasers
werc yesterday interviewed at the Winnie
bago agency and they were generally
downhearted over the interference and
delay caused by tho effort to eject the
Flourney company, and many OF them who
depend entirely on this years crop to keep
them and their families from absolute
want next winter could hardly suppress
their emotions when talking of the mat
ter. Many of them blame Captaia Beck,
while many more have no opinion on the
matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
KNIFE AND PISTOLS USED.

A Young Atlanta Lawyer Attacked by an
Angry Negro.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 21.-A sensational
duel was fought here last night in the
heart of the business section. Twelve
shots were fired, and two men were
shot.
About 8 80 o'clock, as John Cox, a prom
inent young lawyer, was at his desk, a
negro named John Harris rushed in on
him with a drawn bowie knife in his
hand. Cox grabbed poker and knocked
Harris down. Both men then drew pis-
tolls and commenced firing. Cox was
shot in the hand and an officer named
Craig was shot twice, and is badly
wounded.
After each man had fired six shots. Cox
struck the negro over the head and
knocked him down the stairs into police
mans arms.
Cox says he does not know why he was
attacked. Harris, who is one of Atlanta's
swell negroes, claims Cox has been trying
to ALLEVIATE the affections of a woman to
whom be was paying attentions. Cox is
prominent socially, and the affair has be-
come a scandal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

DENVER, April 2i.-Richard Reidy. as
agent of Arnold, Constable q Co. OF New
York, wholesale dry goods dealers, has
taken possession of the stock of the Flan-
ders Dry Goods company, in this city, un-
der a chattel mortgage for $4,000. II is
understood the liabilities of the firm
amount to about $50, 900. and that Arnold,
Constable & Co. are the largest creditors.
L. Ii. Flanders, president of the company.
said that the mortgage was one of the re-
suits of the hard times, but he expects
that the present embarrassment will be
only temporary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
SAM AYMAR ARRAIoNEp.
His Attorney Says the Bank Oficiais
Did Mo- Act square.

His Attorney Says the Bank Oficiais
Did MOI Act square.
NEW YORK. April 2l.-Samuel L. Aymar,
the defaulting clerk of the Shoe and
Leather National bank, was arraigned in
the Tombs police court before Justice
Voorhis this morning and remanded to
police headquarters until Monday after
noon, when he will again be arraigned in
court. Aymar was accompanied to court
by Lawyer Frank Angel, who was also
counsel for Samuel &. Seeley, who also
robbed tho same bank of largo sum of
money. Mr.. Ayrnar was visibly excited
when he was arraigued. Mr.. Angel said
the bank officials had broken faith with
him. He said that on last Monday
Aymar came to him and told him that he
had robbed the bank of S20,OJ0. Aymar,
said the lawyer. was going to United
States Commissioner Shields and give
himself up.
IT advised him not to do SO, but that
would go to the bank officials and tell
them about il. / saw President John NJ.
Crane and told him what Aymar had told
me. / also saw Vice President Hiltner.
They assured me they would not cause
the arrest of Aymar. but would look into
the matter and notify me before the ar
rest was made. Instead of doing this
President Crane Immediately secured n
warrant and had Aymar arrested without
informing inc. l suppose they thought
Aymar would run away and that the bond
would have to be forfeited"
When asked II he thought there
had been any colllGsion be-
etween Aymar and Seeley. Mr.. Angel
said: II am positive Seelcy did not know
a thing about the thefis of Aymar aud
when be hears about 1t he will be as sur
prised as anybody"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
THEY'RE AFegR MEAT.
And the Noble Red Man Knows where
and How Obtain 1t.

And the Noble Red Man Knows where
and How q Obtain 1t.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April 21.-Deputy
Sheriff Tom Drum is circulating n petit
ton along the Atlantic & Pacific railroad
to the secretary OF the interior to sup
press Indian wanderers from the reser-
vations OF Northern Arizona IL is claimed
that the rcd men are devastating that
part of the country of game. in direct
violation of the laws of tho territory. and
with the consent of the Indian agent.
One instance is cited where a party of
Navajoes went into the Mogollon noun
tains last November and remained until
January, killing S76 deer. 115 turkeys and
an untold amount of small game. The
petition further states that when game 10
scarce the Indians not do not hesitate to
appropriate ranch cattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
THE bodies FOUND.
Three Young Men Murdered and sunk
in a Lnke-rhe suspects.

Ihreo Young Men Murdered ana sunk
in n Lake-rhe suspects.
SALT LAKE, April 21.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance OF three
young men who lived in the vicinity of
Utah lake. near Lehi, Utah, is gradually
being cleared up. Albert Hayes, Andrew
Johnson and Alfred Nelson had been liv-
ing at Pelican Point for some time. but
were elected about two months ago on a
seit brought by Oliver Slade. The three
men were missed some time ago, and on
Monday last the body of Hayes was found
near the lake shore. Death had been
caused by two gunshot wounds. Late
yesterday afternoon the bodies of John
son and Nelson were found. The bodies
were found in the lake, on a wagon, and
were tied down with ropes. The bodies
presented q sickening appearance. The
murders probably occurred In February.
The murdered men were all cousins and
were running stock business on n ranch.
The theory is that the men were muir
dered in the cabin during the night and
thrown into the lake, as their bodie were
partly undressed when found. The gun
shot wounds appear to have been made
with 44-caliber rife. Suspicion, it is
said, points to II. Hayes, step-father of
one of the murdered men, and a son of
his, who is missing. Other theories are
advanced, but have no motive to support
them.
The country surrounding the ranch is
wild and broken, and has been the scene
of many tragedies between Indians and
early settlers. The coroner's jury exam.
ined the bodies to-day and will continue
the investigation at Lehi tomorrow. Ex-
citement runs hiuh especiallv amono the
ranchmen in the vicinity of the murders.
AL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
NEW SCHOOL eUlLDiNo.
Philipsburg Expre.s Onoe-Ri,ohie's
License Revoked.

Phiiipsburg Expro.s Omce-Rftchie's
License Revoked.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
PHILIPsBURG. April 2i.-The contract
for building the new public school in
Philipsburg was let last night to Suiter q
Riddle. The contract price was 81. 800.
Some weeks ago the express office was
moved to the depot, and IL was confidently
expected by many that the business men
would petition the express company,
strongly urging II to reopen the uptown
Office. II appears, however. that the
average business man, aside from the
fruit and fish merchants, has very little
use for tho express Office and could get
along very nicely without any express
Office, even at the depot. The people who
have goods expressed here are the con-
sumers who purchase their clothing and
supplies of all kinds In cheaper market,
and to these the removal of the express
Office works hardship, having the effect
Of increasing the business of the local
dealers.
The license OF Fred Ritchie of theatre
comique fame, who is now running
vaudeville show at Hamilton, was re-
voked a few weeks ago by the town coun-
Gil. No reason was assigned for the re-
vocation OF the license and consequent
closing of the show, except that IL was de-
sired to put the town on higher moral
plan. Ritchie promptly paid all his obli-
cations, gave s.is patrons n pleasing enter
tainment, permitted no extortions and
was making money. Last night the place
was reopened under the management of
Professor Lewis, the colored minstrel,
and now some people are unkind enough
to intimate that R,tchie's license was re-
voked for other than highly moral rea-
sons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
KepresentaIive uitt'. Co ndilion.

WASHINGTON, April 21.--Tho condition
Of Representative Hit OF Illinois Is prac-
ticaily unchanged tonight. His physi-
clans are in constant attendance and to-
night n consultation was held b. two
Washington physicians and n prominent
specialist from Baltimore. He Is seri-
ously ill but there Is still hope of his re-
~ouaru
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

DENVER. Col. April 2l.-The Denver
Hardware Manufacturing company has
m lde an assignment to A. c. fostor for
the bsnefit OF his creditors. Frank N.
Briggs. first vice pres dent and general
manager OF the company, stated to-day
that the company was entirely solvent
and that the assignment was made so
that neither tho company nor those who
hold its paper would suffer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

lunch In tin bucket. The stories told at
the mint at tho time of his discharge.
nearly two years ago, were to the effect
that he carried large quantities of Rranu-
lated gold out with him in his bucket
when he went home. HIS discharge came
through an accusation to this effect by
one OF the watchmeu employed in tho
mint. The work of shipping bullion from
the Carson mint is In progress. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

BoRDESTowS, n. j., April 2i.--Mrs.
Parnell seemed brighter this morning,
but as the day advanced she grew weaker.
II is doubtful whether she will survive the
shock of the assault. Nothing has as yet
developed TO throw any light upon the
case. although the detectives are still at
work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
The MINT ROBBERY.
A Former Employe Arrested For steal
Ing co aud silver.

SAN Francisco, April 2l.-Henry Piper
has been arrested by n. II. Harris, the
United States secret service agent. on a
charge OF stealing gold and silver from
the Carson mint. The warrant says il
was taken from L. B. ZAbriskie. the
melter and refner, and places the value
OF the amount purloined at 500. Ii is
claimed, however, that be is held respon-
sioie tor the loss of several thousand dol
lars worth OF bullion. Piper was formerly
employed in the smelling and refining
department Of the mint. He tooK his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
Pepneresl and .altel.

VINToS, Iowa, March 21.-James Cox.
who shot Marshal Gerhart, was captured
at Marengo this morning and brought 10
this city by Sheriff Metcalf and lodged in
jail, having been somewhat peppered by
birdshot by his pursuer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

LAWRENCE, Kas., April 2l.-0ne hum
dred and eighteen colored Baptist con-
verts were baptized to-day at the close of
the morning service in a local church.
Forty were immersed in a pool at the
church and the remainder were baptized
in the Kaw river in the presence of Ihous-
ands of people who had gathered on the
banks. Seventy-five were immersed in
less than 30 minutes.