davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
JUDICIAL

For J6dges OF the Circuit CaC.. 0
81 First District.
Il Joseph r. PAUL.,
ps%heelinG. Ohio County;
=
ta-7SSs
SztTyt
AZ ST
l.it,e II G EERNEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
SENATORIAL.

For State Senate for the FRS. District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
For Assessor. Country, . a,
ROBERT ANDERSON
OF said County

For County Sury ,.;..9!
ROBERT ll.NHI,';: ..,,rn,y.
OF Wheeling, In said C'U"S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
r.r ". II. BLoN.
sQt Wheeling. In said County,
w. H. C. CURTIS
OF said Count

For Sheriff.
"qs II. c. RICHARDS,
'ot Wheeling, in said CoGn"
u ar
e:s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
For Assessor. City District,

lil2t
iFdadiidg
, t,h39i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
SENATORIAL,

For State Senate for the First DIstric.
FRANK y. CHAPMAN.
OF Holidays Cove, Hancock COUNTY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02

For County Surveyor,
CLEMENT @. SMITH,
OF Wheeling, In said County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
P. F. FARRELL.
OF Wheeling, In said County

]. D. EWING,
OF said County
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
pREs1D ENr cnEVE1AND BUSY.
Engaged In Arbitration of Itaiy's Claim
Against Columbia.

Against Columbia.
Washington, April 19.-President
Cleveland is now engaged in the arbi-
tration OF the claim of Italy against
Colombia, all papers having been pre-
scented. The case involves damages
amounting to nearly s1,5OO,OOO on ac-
count of the persecution OF Ernesto
Cerruti, a wealthy merchant and Ital-
liam consular representative during a
revolution In Columbia about ten years
ago.
The Italian brief which was delivered
to the president by Frederic r. Cou-
dert, has only recently filed an elabo-
rate technical reply, declares that Cor
ruti, who had during a long residence in
Colombia amassed a considerable for
tune, establishing one of the greatest
mercantile organizations in that coun-
try, was accused Of violating neutrality
in the revolution of 1885 and all his es-
tates were confiscated. After vainly
endeavoring to secure PREPARATION Italy
broke off diplomatic relations with the
South American state and sent a war
ship to rescue Corruti and his family
from the country.
Through q protocol arranged by the
Colombian and Italian ministers at
Paris in 1885 Colombia agreed to return
all Corruti's property and the question
of his neutrality would be referred to
the government of Spain, which in 1888
decided that Colruti had not violated
neutrality and had not lost the rights
and privileges of a neutral foreigner
and was entitled to indemnity for the
injuries sustained, For five years ne
gotiations continued, finally resulting
in the agreement of August IS, 1894, to
leave the matter to the arbitral deci-
sion of President Cleveland. This was
reached only after Corruti had declined
Colombia's offer to settle for 100000
1t is understood one of the first Off
cial duties of Assistant Secretary of
State Baldwin has been to study the
enormous mass of evidence and argu-
ment that has been presented by the
distinguished counsel on both sides.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
SCAVENGER LIVER.
Your Liver Will Cleanse Your System
If It's Kept Well.

Your liver is storehouse and a
scavenger. 1t stores up digested food
for use when wanted. 1t arrests and
throws out dangerous poisons which
are trying to get into your circulation.
Indigestion disorders your liver, by
creating poisons that paralyze it. Bill
iousness, and other disorders, are caus-
ed by these and other poisons passing
your liver and injecting your whole
system
This is a simple explanation of many
disorders which often seem incurable.
But they are only incurable because
not understood. If you will treat your
stomach with Shaker Digestive Cor
dial, all these disorders will disappear.
The cause will have been removed.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a gentle,
vegetable tonic, which aids you to di-
gest your food. 1t cures the disorders
caused by the poisons of undigested
food, and prevents your stomach from
disordering your liver
1t relieves almost Immediately the
following symptoms. viz: headache,
dizziness, nausea, mental depression,
weakness, lethargy, fever, stomach
ache, bad taste. fiatulence, constipation,
loss of appetite, jaundice, emaciation,
general debility, nervousness, neural
gia. offensive breath, anaemia, rheu-
matism, etc.
1t makes You feel well and strong.
1t cures you when nothing else will.
All druggists. Ter cents for a trial
bottle
Write for book ahbut indigestion to
The Shakers, 80 Rtade street, New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
AMERIC4N LAW is CLEAR.
German Opinions on the Examinations of
American Meat.

German Opinions on the Examinations of
American Meat.
Berlin, April 19-The United States
consuls in Germany have published in
the papers of the consular districts the
regulations governing the export of
American meats with view of dispel-
ling the German prejudice against the
American product. The Strassburg
Post in commenting on these regula-
tons says:
The provisions Of the American law
are clear and sufficient, nevertheless
official examinations Of American
meats made her prove that the meats
are bad and that the law cannot, there
fore, be stringently enforced"
The Neue Nachrichten processes to
know upon good authority that prac-
tices exist in the packing business that
would so disgust foreign consumers did
they know of them as to forever deter
them from touching American meats.
In view of these and other expressions
Inspired by commercial jealousy Ameri-
can meat does not grow in favor in
GERMANY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Mr.. Bedford's Lecture.

On Wednesday evening Augustus
Bedford will lecture in Mechanics hail.
1888 Chapel street, on 1.-THE Origin and
Evolution of the American Flag" A
prominent member of the order says
the lecture will be one of the best ever
delivered here. His lecture treats of
the history of flags of the North Ameri-
can continent, from the earliest settle
ment to the present day, and exempli-
fies the military and naval standards
that have been in actual use from the
earliest colonial periods. It is said that
Professor Bedford's maternal GRANDPA
Their furnished the original draft of the
present old glory, and that the lecturer
has made the flags of this country a
life study. He is the author of the bill
which forbids the use of the American
flag for advertising purposes. Profess
sor Bedford possesses about forty flags
and they will be exhibited and explain
ed, and their history given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
VIII STUDY ART.
Oliver s. Barton to Visit Old World Cities
This Summer.

Oliver s. Barton to Visit Old World Cities
This Summer.
Oliver s. Barton, whose father, Rev.
w. H. Barton, is well known Metho-
dist clergyman, formerly of New Ha-
ven, will sail this week for Europe
He will not go abroad as a tourist, but
as an art student. Mr.. Barton will
leave on the Fulda of the North Ger
man Lloyd line next Saturday. He has
planned to visit the art centers of the
continent and viii remain until Sep
TENDER Among the cities in which
are located famous studios and art gal
leries, where he will spend time, are
Florence, Vienna, Venice, Dresden and
Paris. A visit will be paid to other
cities where the master painters have
left specimens of their work. He will
land first in Naples, where he will re-
main a short time before going to the
above cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20

FOR RENT,
WHOLE house, ll9 Park street.
w 37S Crown street.
SO Elm street.
3" 1896 Chapel street.
$40 West Water street.
Flat rooms, 1872 James street,
Flat rooms, 1874 James street.
Flat rooms, % Carmel avenue.
Flat rooms, 20i Exchange street.
Fiat rooms, Sl2 State street.
JOHN 9. PUNDERFORD,
(Open eveuings.) ll6 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Bicycle Factory Omitted.

Toledo, April 19.-The factory here of
fhe Dauntless Bicycle company was
Quilted by fire early this morning. The
Joss on the building is estimated at
F25.000. On stock and machinery about
e15O,000. Five hundred hands are
thrown out of work A fortunate
change in the wind prevented what
threatened to be an extensive confiag-
fation. Half a dozen of miles in resi-
fences adjoining were driven out and
fre homeless. The loss to these will
pot exceed $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Financial.
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
100000, 1000, 900.
TlG Union Trust COMPANY,

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State of Connecticut,
" with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
Is Il legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and
lndividuals. and administers trusts of al,
kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
stocks, bonds or othor evidences of Indebted
ness, manage sinking funds and do all busl-
ness such as Is usually done by Trust Com
panies.
I also does general Banking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receive
deposits. Theprincipal of each Trust is in
vested by itself and kept separate aud apart
from the general assets OF the Company.
This Company Is by law regularly examin-
ed by the Bank Examiner OF the State of
Connecticut.
HENRY l.. HoToHKIss, WIN. Il. BARTLETT,
President. Treasurer.
EUGENES. BRISTOL. Asst Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
r. financial.
The Bulk of the Business on the Exchange
Was Purely Professional.

The Bulk of the Business on the Exchange
Was Purely Professional.
New York, April 1S.-There were in
dications that better buying had come
into the stock market on, yesterday af-
ternoon's declines. Commission orders
were by no means large, but the de-
rnand was steady, and in some stable
investment shares, such as Manhattan
Elevated, it served to drive the profess
sional short interest into precipitate
retreat.
The bulk of business done on the
stock exchange, however, continued
purely professional, a fact which was
sufficiently proved by the movement of
the industrials. Sugar certificates were
alluringly marked up again, and, for
the first time since the scandal of two
weeks ago, the inside manipulators of
American Tobacco showed signs of
life It has been common talk, among
speculative experts, that neither out
siders nor petty spectators can be in
duced to buy Tobacco stock until the
inside people have marked up the
price.
The general market closed with adj
vances.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25
MART MADDEN is IN THE RACE,



Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 2o.-with the near an
proaeh OF the converting Of the Legislature 1t
becomes apparent that the contest for a sena-
tor 10 succeed General John M Palmer will
De one OF the most bitter on record In this
country. This fact is due not so much to no.
nticai divisions for the republicans have an
oFerwhelnlng majority joint ballot but
rather to the announced determination of the
chicago machine" to force into the shoes
once worn by Lyman Trumbull, Stephen
douglass, John A. Logan, and others distin-
guished IN national history, an unsavory Chi
cago ward politician Martin Madden by name
Inc latters only claim to distinction and pref
erment Is the fact that for years he has repre-
scented in the city council the Fourth ward Of
the city, which includes in its area a portion
OF the notorious levee and big slice of the
colored slums of the CITY, and to the further
fact that as municipal legislator he has been
hand and glove with the Doodle element and
has worked and voted for most OF the meas
ures that have given the public streets to gas
and street railroad corporations without COM
pensation to the city.
Already non-partisan meetings to denounce
his canddacy-a course hitherto unprecedented
in senatorial campaigns-have been held, one
Of them In his own ward and within block
of his own residence, and every daily paper
in the city save one, and in which he has q
financial interest, has come out boldly against
his election.
Even the staid Chicago Tribune which be-
lieves In party discipline above all things, has
come from cover and issued note of warn
ing to the machine. Madden's strongest COM
petitor in his own party is ex-Congressman
yet selected recipient for their compliment
vote,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25
GOMEZ IN MATANZAs PROVINCE.
Reign of Terror Among Small SPAN
fsh GarrisOns.

Reign of Terror Among Small SDau-
tsh GarrfsOns.
Cincinnati. Dec. 20.-A special to the
CONGRATULATIONS from Tampa, Fla,
says:
Passengers from Cuba state that reports
are openly accommodating that Matanzas
province Is overrun by Gomezs advance
guerillas also have created a reign of ter
ror among the Spanish garrisons in the
smaller towns, who hardly dare venture
outside of their picket lines. All news from
the east side Of the island is that the in
surgents are doing as they please in the
hills beyond the trocha. Two or more gar
risons have just deserted to the Cubans-
one Of $50, the other Of 200 men. Their off,
GERS alone remained faithful and were per-
mitted to escape to their Spanish strong
holds.
Various engagements are reported at
Estever between the insurgent guerilla
forces and am advancing column of Span
ssh soldiers under Colonel Jose Nunez.
The Spanish, with considerable loss, drove
the insurgents off the field. Nevertheless,
the insurgents returned later and renewed
the assault on the Spanish column. The
Spaniards are reported to have attacked a
hospital filled with Cuban wounded near
Aroma Saturday. The story says they
killed all the wounded and then burned
the hospital.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25

reported as saying that everything is
ready to apply reform In the Spanish West
Indies. but that all depend upon the course
of the campaign In Cuba. The reforms, he
says, win be applied first Is Porto Rico,
but nothing has been decided upon the
subject pending the receipt of further dis
patches from Captain General weyler.
While am premder." said Canovas,
Spain will not provoke conflict with the
United States. but I will brook no attack
on the sovereignty Of Spain. 1 say this
calmly, but am resolved to abide by it.
That ds my last word
Peruvians Excited.
Lima, Peru. Dec. 20 (via Galveston).--
The Workmans Club Of this city held an
exciting meeting today at which the Gu
ban question was discussed. The club
adopted resolution to distribute large
numbers Of the portrait and a biography
Of Antonio Maceo.
Admiral Losar of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia. accompanied by his
staff, all in full uniform, paid a visit to
President Pierola today.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25
"cooNEY. THE FOX" UNDER ARREST
Man So Long Wanted i'm the CrOnin
Murder Trial.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 20.-John P. Kunz.
who was arrested Thursday while travel
ing ON a Santa Fe train at Newton, Kas.,
and who has been taken to Leavenworth
to answer TO the charge of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, is none o.her
than "Cooney the Fox" the famous sus-
pected man so long wanted as witness In
the murder case of DR.. Cronin of Chicago.
He Is positively Identified by Manager
Bert Martin of the local musee. whom he
called to see while in this city early this
week, negotiating for the purchase of the
Bacon house, for which he was to pay Si0,-
600 cash.
Manager Martin knew Kunz when he
was on exhibition in Chicago in 1883, when
Martin delivered the lecture attending the
daily exhibition. After negotiating for the
Bacon house, Kunz went to Leavenworth
and bought the Hotel Imperial for $25, 900,
giving Mr. Roser, the owner of the bulb
ing, a check for $500 on Baltimore bank
to bind the sale. He enjoyed a touch of
high life while in Leavenworth, for which,
1t Is alleged, others paid the bills, and
finally borrowed 81 from the hotel clerk
and left by might train, being overtaken
at Newton and brought back.
Martin believes the man has money and
that his conduct is the result of his eccen-
tricities, which were displayed fully when
he was out on ball pending the Cronin
trial.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25
ENGLAND DISCUSSES MIR. oLNEy.
Press Divided as to His Remarkable
Opinion Lately Uttered.

London, Dec. 20.-The Times in an edi-
torial says it thinks that In face of Mr..
olney's distinct intimation of President
Cleveland's intention toward the Cameron
resolution, the two houses of congress
may hesitate to accept the responsibility
of the resolution.
President Cleveland has nothing to
gain by yielding" the Times continues,
land it is difficult what the majority in
congress could do. Is he to be arraigned
before the supreme court and impeached
eventually for disobedience If he be found
in the wrong for the moment?'
The question appears more likely to be
a conflict of the powers within the Amer
lean constitution than between Spain and
the United States. Even If Mr.. Sherman
should be secretary of state in the new
administration, it is hardly likely Mr.. Nc
Kinley would surrender his independence
as executive and enter upon the incalcul-
able risk of a war with Spain.
The Chronicle discusses the constitu-
tional question involved in the apparent
difference between President Cleveland
and congress on the Cameron resolution.
foot down SO absolutely, and that he must
have been misunderstood, because, even
admitting the difficulty of bringing the
matter before the supreme court, con-
gress could apparently impeach the presi-
dent or take the quicker step of declaring
war against SPAIN"
The Standard, on the other hand, does
not doubt that Mr.. Olney's position is
perfectly sound.
Marquis De HOyOs Prates.
London, Dec. 20-A Vienna dispatch to
the Times says:
The Spanish ambassador, the marquis
De Hoyos, in an interview published in
the Reichswehr, spoke of his confidence
in the ultimate crushing of the rebellion
in Cuba. ''Mr. Mckinley" he said, was
no more likely than Mr.. Cleveland to
raise serious quarrel, because the United
States would risk more than Spain. 1t
must not be supposed that Spain was a
poor and exhausted country. Witness
the sacrifices Of men and money already
made in Cuba and the PHILIPPINES"
Spain, said the ambassador, must be
regarded as the outpost of civilization
For centuries she has fought against the
inroads of the Arabs. Today she has
a two-fold task, to Withstand the yellow
race in the PHILIPPINES and the checking
of the progress of a new race, namely
the Americans, who believe that Europe
is decrepit and that the future belongs to
themselves. Europe, however, is quite
young enough, the ambassador concluded,
to hold her own against America.
For Use I'm Case of War.
Madrid Dec, N.-El Heraldo asserts that
the minister of war, General Azcarraga,
is preparing numerous pamphlets on the
geography, topography and military con-
dition Of the United States to distribute
to the chief officers of the Spanish army.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25
HIS EVERY ACT is CHRONlCLED.
Mckinley Went to Church and Put
Money in the Contribution Box.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-President-elect Nc
KinIey, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette McWilliams and their two sons,
attended divine services at the Sixth
Presbyterian church this morning. Ev-
cry inch of seating room was filled and
many sat in chairs in the aisles. Rev.
w. P Merrills discourse contained not
the slightest allusion to politics. All
through it Major Mckinley looked in
tently at the preacher, and seemed to be
taking in every word. When 1t was fin
ished and the collection basket was pass
ed he dropped coin into it. After the
service the major shook hands with a
number of the congregation.
There were fully 1000 people outside
the church waiting for the distinguished
visitor to come out. The neighboring
windows were turned into grand stands.
AS soon as Major Mckinley appeared out
side all made a rush to shake hands
with him. The policemen kept many
away. The party finally reached the car
riage, through the window of which Major
Mckinley shook hands with the crowd.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley left for Canton
at II 80 tonight.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25
FIRE AT NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.
The Largest Building ina Town Des-
trOyed.

New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 1.-One of
the most destructive fires that has oc-
CURED in this place for several years broke
out at 1870 this morning In Aliens build
ing, which Is situated at the corner of
George and Albany streets. The building
is $50 feet front on George street and 22O
feet on Albany street and contains Aliens
theater, the common council chambers of
New Brunswick and the traction conf
panys office, also the Masonic rooms. On
the ground floor is Leonard Scheibig's
cafe. The fire started In the rear of the
stage and quickly Quilted the building.
John O'Brien, stage manager of the the
alter, was found lying on trunk in an UNI
conscious condition. He was carried out
by firemen. Joseph Cashier and wife were
found on the fourth floor of the burning
building, running from one room to anoth-
err They were also rescued.
The whole fire department was summon
ed to the scene. The adjoining property is
threatened
The burned building is owned by the
Newark Building Association, having been
built in 1872 at cost of $240,000 and 1t is
said to be the largest in the city. The
cause of the fire Is unknown.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-25
HARRY WILSON IN WASHINGTON.
Taken to BE .a Twin Ge His Brother
John,

Taken to BE an Twin &C His Brother
John.
Washington, Dec. 20-Henry Wilson,
brother of Senator John l.. Wilson, has
been in the city for some days since the
opening of congress, the guest of his
brother. One of the private galleries of
the senate chamber Is reserved strictly
for the use of the immediate members
Of senator's families. To the doorkeeper
of this John introduced Harry and asked
that he be given admittance at any time
mo fear about that, sir" replied the
door keeper, as he gazed from one to
the other of the brothers. IF you hadn't
come up here with him, sir, 1 should have
called him senator and passed him right
In
The senator himself tells even better
story than that about being stopped by
an office seeker in Spokane, who greeted
him with: "Say, Harry, when will the
senator be in town? 1 want to talk with
him very much about that little matter
1 want fixed up" The senator replied
that he really couldn't say when he would
be In the city, and assured the anxious
place hunter that he would communicate
the latter's desire for an interview at
the earliest possible opportunity.