davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

a fcw.years ago, Mr.. L. W. GallAher, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-.
facturcs otlumbcr products. Attacked with
epilepsy, no was obliged to slve up his busl-
ness. Tho attacks came upon him most In
OPPORTUNITY. Ono timo falling from q CARL
age, at another down stairs, and often In the
street. Once he fell down q shaft In tho
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Dir.
Gallahsr writes from Milwaukee. Feb. 1S Is.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
GOING TO FIGHT FOR CUBA.
Over 500 Men Have Enlisted
 at Denver.
Members of the National Guard Or dered to Return to Leadville, Be- cause They Were Joining the In- Surgents' Cause.

DENVER, Dec. 11.-Orders were is sued today for the return of all mem bers of the National Guard to Lead vile for duty.
 This applies to several hundred men, who have been home on an indefinite leave of absence, and is said to be due to the fact that over 200 of them are alleged to have joined the company now being formed in Denver for ser vice in Cuba.
 The receiving office has been open here for the past three days and about 600 names have been enrolled.
 The withdrawal of the troops from Leadville was begun early in the week, on the belief that the officials oi Lake county could control the situa- tion. One hundred and sixty-foul members of the National Guard were permitted to return home last Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
HIGH IN THE RANKS.
c. M. Frazier Becomes Grand Fore
 man of the A. O. U. W.

J. w. Crenshaw, grand foreman of the grand lodge, A. O. U. w., of the Colorado jurisdiction, resigned the of flee and Grand Master Workman Pierce tendered the appointment to c. M. Frazier of this city.
 MT. Frazier was duly sensible of the high honor conferred on him and ina mediately responded by accepting the appointment.
 The post is very important one, being second to that of the grand master workman. The jurisdiction ea- braces Colorado, New Mexico and AFi- Zona.
 The grand lodge will meet at Long mont, Colo, very shortly and the newly-appointed foreman will attend. The selection of Mir Frazier by the grand master workman for such an important position is in every way a good one. Mr. Frazier is eminentN qualified to fill the position
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
WITH THE GAS TURNED ON.
Mother and Daughter Suicide
 at San Francisco.
Mrs. Sarah B. Hull, the Mother, Was Assistant Pastor of pr. Browns Church-Prominen in Education and Religion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11.-Ms- Sarah B. Cooper and her daughter, Harriett, were found dead in their home in this city this morning with the gas turned on and every evidence that the gas was the mode used for intentional death on the part of both Mrs. Cooper was president of the Kindergarten association of schools and her daughter was deputy superin- tendent. Mrs. Cooper had lived here for thirty years and was widely known as an educator, philanthropist arfd
 writer. She was president of the Women's Suffrage association and prominent as an officer of the WomenS Christian Temperance Union. For many years she had taught the largest
 bible class in the city, in connection
 with the First Congregational church,
 her class numbering several hundred
 adults She was also assistant pastor
 of the church under the pastorate of Dr. c. O. Brown. The will of Mrs.
 Cooper has been found in her library
 and in the will, written yesterday. she requests that the bodies of herself and daughter be not taken to the morgue, The coroner is now convinced that the death of the Coopers was due to the act of the daughter, Harriett, whs is thus suicide and matricide.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
IS SWEARING A CRIME?
It Is Punishable as a Peace Disturb
 ance in New Jersey.

LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., Dec. H. There was hardly standing room in Justice McNulty's court today, owing to the announcement that the justice would give his decision in the case of Hugh Barber, the young man who was on trial for swearing in defiance of an ancient law. Both sides presented ev- idence to the court yesterday, the prosecution to show that Barber was guilty, and the defense to refute the charges. It was admitted that the case against Barber was weak, but Justice McNulty decided that Barber disturbed the peace as charged and imposed a fine of S3.50 and costs. This was not paid, and his counsel, A. D. Anderson, announced his intention of carrying the case to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
CHA BEND HAPPENINGS.

CHA BEND, A. T., Dec. 10.-(Spec- ial Correspondence of the Republican, ) A wreck occurred last Moriay night this side of Texas Hill The fireman was hurt considerably and one box car was damaged by being hacked into by Engineer Kroger. The wrecking crew was sent from Tucson to pick up the wreck.
 Superintendent Elliott of the Gun sight mines left here last week with a party of capitalists to expert the mines in the vicinity of the Gunsight for the purpose of purchasing them
 A basket social was given at the school house by the Good Templars for the benefit of the Christmas tree. The social was well attended.
 Gondolfo & Sanguinnetti have sold their general merchandise store to E.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
MINERS MAY STRIKE.
60,000 of Them Involved in a Disagree
 ment

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec 1.-The joint committee of railway coal min CTS and operators reported to the con- vention today that they were unable to agree on a rate and were dis charged. A strike will probably fol- low
 The miners ultimatum was "A cents per ton from January 1 to March 1, and 70 cents for the following ten months. The operators offered 60 cents for the first two months and 65 cents for the balance of the year. The convention is trying to patch up a tenn porary agreement until a conference is held with the Ohio operators to fix differential. If settlement is rot effected there will be a general strike involving 60,O00 miners in this district.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
BUSINESS IS BETTER.
All Over the Country Conditions in
 California.

R. G. Dun & Co.,. s monthly trade re- port for southern California says: Gen eral trade continues moderate in vol ume. After a period of distrust and depression business revival cannot come immeulately, but by gradual growth. The tone of business is good throughout the country. Money is easier, rates lower and there is a uni versal confidence in a betterment of business conditions in 1897
 In our immediate district the situ- ation has not changed much the past thirty days The demand for lemons is light, prices low. Oranges are noT- ing freely and in good condition for this time of year. There will be faIl- ing off in shipments after the forward ing of the holiday fruit until the reg ular trade commences in January. The formation of the Orange Packers and Shippers organization" seems to be timely. The foreign orange crop Is unusually large this year and the sue cessful marketing of our product de- mands especially careful handling. The dried fruit market is at present dull and orders for raisins have fallen off, but prices are firmly he'd to the advanced quotations, with TO disposi- tion on part of sellers to make conces- sions.
 The reversal by supreme couTt of Judge Ross's decision in the Fallbrooh | irrigation district case establishes the constitutionality of the Wright Act" 1 It is generally believed that the state at large will be benefited by the decie- 1 ion, although it works a hardship in some districts formed under improper conditions.
 Good reports come from the oil fields of Santa Barbara and Ventura In our local field capital is endeavoring to add new territory to the present fail- ing field.
 The real estate business is showing decided signs of activity There is a
 general revival of interest in mining
 properties of this section, although at
 present Randsburg focuses attention
 with what looks like veritable boom
 Failures for November in our dis
 trict show the lightest list of financial
 casualties for several years, number ing eleven, with liabilities of S15 ,000z
 and assets of $3,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
ANCIENT HISTORY.
An Indictment for Murder Against
 Wyatt Earp in Pima County.

There is on file in the district court of this First judicial district in and for Pima county an indictment for murder against Doc Holiday, Wyatt Earp, Warren Earp, Sherman Me Masters and John Johnson, charging them with the murder of Frank Still we'll in Tucson, March 20, 1882. This indictment was found and presented to the court March 25, 1882. After the finding of the indictment the parties were outlawed for several months and were never taken. Most of the parties are now dead, but the fact of Wyatt Earp's appearance in the recent Fitzsimmons-onarkey fight makes the fact one of interest as the indictment stands against him, untried or other wise disposed of.-Tucson Star
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12

G. Carruthers, who will open the same in a few days.
 Judge Ramsey, ex-justice of the peace, arrived here last Tuesday from Texas, where he has been spending a couple of months with his sons.
 Tom Brown, foreman of the round house, left on the train Tuesday night to go to the hospital.
 There is to be a social dance at Gila Christmas eve. All the young folks will trip the light fantastic.
 Mrs. Alex Mcintyre presented her husband with a bouncing baby boy last week and Alex is all smiles
 A good many mining experts are coming and going to the Gunsight country every day and inside of a month there will be a big camp there.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
BRUTAL TRAMPS.
A West Virginia Woman the Victim
 of Their Fiendishness.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Dec. H. Rockport, this county, was the scene of heinous crime yesterday While Samuel Stephens was at work on his farm, some distance from the house, and Mrs. Stephens and her 2-year-old child were alone in the house, sud- denly the door was burst open and two tramps entered. The men rushed up- on Mrs Stephens, who fought them as best she knew how. They overpow- cred her, tied her hands and cTiminally assaulted her. The baby was not even spared. It was badly frightened and screamed for it's mother, when one of the men kicked it in the mouth, break ing all of it's teeth and mutilating it's
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12

face Mrs. Stephens was threatened with death if she screamed or gave an alarm. She managed, however, to escape from the house, leaving the baby, and ran to her husband, who was not far away. They hurried back to the house, but the tramps had fled and have not since been seen. The great est excitement prevails in the neigh borhood where the crime was commit ted and a posse of the inhabitants are securing the county in search of the tramps.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Officers Elected at the Fifth Annual
 Meeting in Denver.

DENVER, Dec 11-The American Society of Irrigation Engineers at it's fifth annual meeting in this city today G. C.. Anderson, Denver; vice-presi- dent, J. s. Dennis, Calgary, N. w. T.; directors, Elwood Mead, Cheyenne; E. M. Boggs, Tucson, Ariz.; J. s. Green, Pueblo, Colo.
 The nomination committee for the following year is as follows: B. H. Newell, United States geological sur vey; G. J. Roskruge, Tucson, Arizona J. B. Lippincott, California; s. B. Rob bine, Montana, and D. w. Ross, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
NO POmP FOR THEM.
The EX-Queen and the Princess Are
 Only Private Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-In the event of Queen Lilioukalani and Prin- cess Kaiulani coming to Washington, their visit could not be regarded by the authorities here as official, for the United States has formally recognized the republic of Hawaii, and it's diplo- matic representatives receive full of ficial credit here The last friction was removed when Minister Thurston retired on the request of Mr. Gresham. The ex-queen and princess could not, therefore, be treated other than as private citizens.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
DUN'S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor- row will say:
 The approach of the holidays and the doubt about the action of congress has put off further improvement until the new year. While industries have gained in working force, they are wait ing for commensurate gain in de- mand, and meanwhile are trying to restrict them.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
THE OCEAN THEIR GRAVE.
About 400 Lives Lost in the Salie1
 Wreck

LONDON, Dec. 11.-A dispatch from the Lloyds agent at Coruna says 381 lives were lost by the wreck of the German Lloyd Salier.
 The Salier was commanded by Cap tain Wemps. The steamer had gen eral cargo. The disaster occurred during dense fog and heavy weather. The Salier had fearful passage from Bremen to this port. Two of her boats were swept overheard by the heavy sea which beat over her and she sustained other damages. It is believed about 400 persons perished
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE.
Two Scotch Aristocrats Agree to Dis
 agree.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-A dispatch from Edinburg says: The trial of the suit for divorce brought by Lady Winifred Berens-Ross, of London, wife of Sir Charles Ross, baronet, of Belna gowan, Ross-shire, was commenced today in the court of sessions with Lord Kyl- lachy presiding.
 The suit is brought on statutory grounds and owing to the high stand ing of the litigants, the case has at tracted an unusual amount of atten- tion and gossip in the aristocratic cir cles of England and Scotland. Both sides are represented by eminent coun- sel, and Sir Charles Ross will make a bitter fight against the granting of a decree.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
FAMILY FEUD.
Serious Row Over Sisters at Country
 Dance.

SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex, Dec. H. At a dance in the country given by Dr. L. Cobb, one of the Berry brothers drew pistol and struck William Whitehead with it. The row broke up the dance, and Whitehead and Eugene Wall started home with the Misses Walton. Bob and Henderson Berry intercepted them on the road and Bob Berry opened fire on Wall, shooting him twice. Wall, after being shot, got his pistol into action and killed Berry. A family feud is now threatened.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12

HAVANA, Dec. 11.-It is reported that Bermudez, one of the most inn portant of the insurgent leaders, has been fatally wounded, and that Miro, another leader and member of Maceo's S staff, was wounded by his side. It is also reported that the insurgent lead CTS, Major Toro and Nestor Palma, were killed.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
TO SEE HER NIECE.
The Object of Ex-Qpeen Lil's Visit to
 Washington

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Ex- Queen Lilioukalani announced today her stay in San Francisco would be brief. She is already preparing for her early departure for Washington, where she hopes to meet her niece, Princess Kaiulani
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
CAPSIZED IN A GALE.
Nineteen of the Crew of the Spring
 well Drowned.

SWANSEA, Wales, Dec. 1.-The British ship Springwell from Liverpool December for Galveston, has arrived here with two survivors of the Ger man ship Rajah of Bremen, which left Cardiff Wednesday for Hong Hong. She capsized in gale near Lundy island at the entrance to Bristol chan nel. Nineteen of the Rajah's crew were drowned
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
FROM ASH FORK.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Dec. 11.-(Spe cial.) .)-Arrivals at the Depot hotel: Mrs. M. Wheeler, Prescott; A. Rede- will, Phoenix; William Best, Jr., San Francisco; w. Moore Clayton, Albu- querque; Ed Machwith, San Francisco; J. J. Harris, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
THE SANTA FEE CASE.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Dec. H. At the close of arguments in the Santa Fe case, Judge Myers announced that he would file written opinion in the case in the state district court on December 28.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
WILL VOTE IN IDAHO.
Women Have Been Granted the Right
 by the Supreme Court

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 1.-The su- preme court today handed down an opinion in which it is held that the equal suffrage amendment voted on at the recent election was adopted, and hereafter women will vote in this state.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
SPUTE IS FREE.
Did Not Drown His Wife for the In
 Surance.

DENVER, Dec. 1.-The grand jury has unanimously voted not to return a bill for the indictment of Andrew J. Spute, charged with the murder of his wife and four children, drowned when boating several weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
MACEO NOT DEAD.
Other Prominent Insurgent Leaders
 Said to Have Been Killed

PARIS, Dec. 11-Senor Betancas, a representative of the Cuban insurgents in this city, states that he learns from an authoritative source that Antonio Maceo is alive
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
WON IN THE NINTH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1i,-In the fight tonight between Creedon and O'Brien, Creedon won in the ninth round.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
DEATH BY SHOOTING.
The Penalty of a Murderer at Ran-
 dolph, Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 11.-At Randoljh, Utah, today Judge Hart sen- fenced Patrick .Couglan to be shot on December 15 for killing Officers Dawes and Staggs last year.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
HERE NEXT WEEK.
Two Distinguished Delegates Will
 Represent the Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Assistant Commissioner Best of the general land office and Expert H. F. Newell, of the geological survey, have been delegated to represent the government at the National irrigation congress to be held at Phoenix, Arizona, next week.
 Judge Best will advocate state pos session of arid lands now belonging to the government
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
WANTS INDEPENDENCE.
Canadian Independence Clubs Form a
 Central Organization.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-The senti- ment in favor of an independent Cana dian republic has taken form by the establishment of a central organiza
 tion of the several independence clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Narrow Escape From Injnry--Deatb Of
Daniel w. Ide.

Yesterday afternoon Willard Jones, who
lives on Walnut street, and some other
boys, went for walk in the woods, and
while there succeeded in capturing large
grey squirrel. On their way home the
squirrel cot away from them near the
residence OF Mr.. Phillip Monroe and ran
up a tall tree. Willard was not TO be out
done by the squirrel, and taking off his
coat, soon was up the tree Ia pursuit OF
his prey. When near the top Of the tree,
and about thirty feet from the ground be
slipped and fell The branches of the tree
bi oke the force of his fall. A carriage
was procured and willard was taken to
his home On examination no bones
were found to be broken, and only
severe shaking up was the result.
Daniel w. lde died at his late residence
on Leonard avenue Saturday about noon.
MIR. Ide has not been well for long
time. Abouts year ago he had a slight
shock from which he never recovered.
Mr.. Ide was born in Seekonk. what is
now East Providence, in 1888. His parents
were Jonathan and salinda lde. They
lived Mt what Is known as, the Ide farm
on broadway. They had several child
ren, of which there is but one living,
Mrs. Bullock of Providence. Mr.. Ide's
father died when he was about 10 years
old. when his aunt, Nancy Cole, sister TO
his mother, took Daniel to bring up, and
tney hNhys ~llFeu tOSttner. AT
the breaking out of the late war,
Mr.. Ide enlisted in the First Il. /.
Cavalry, where he served three years.
About the close OF the war, while he was
hume on furlough, he was married to
Miss Fannie Judd. They had three
children, two boys ana one girl, all OF
whom are living. Since MIR. Ide's return
from the war most of mis- time has been
spent in buying and selling cows and
horses. Mr.. Ide built the house at the
corner of Leonard avenue and Broadway,
now owned by Mr.. John McCausland,
and whore he lived for many wears. Az
ter selling this house he bought the cot
tage house where he died. lie was
member of Bucklin Post, No. 20, q. A. X.
The funeral will take place Tuesday at 2
O'Clock, at the United Congregational
Church.
This morning sergeant Monroe brought
two prisoners from Riverside. In court
they pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of
drunkenness and were finen S2 and costs.
Emma Laselle was arrested by Officer
West and pleaded guilty to being lewd
and wanton person. She was sent to the
State workhouse for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
EDGEWOOD.
Encouraging Prospects for Good Library
In the Town.

In the school house on Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock there will be meeting
of the Fourth District school committee.
In view OF the fact that no tax WAS as
sessed last year and that large debt still
exists, IL Is expected that a special tax
will be necessary this year.
Mr.. Sutcliffe, the Park avenue grocer,
as sold his large house and store, and
Ia, according 10 agreement, obliged 70
vacate the premises within two weeks.
Pending the building of a home on Edge
wood, avenue, Mr.. Sutclifie is looking
for temporary quarters.
MIR. Frederick Kempf has rented one
avenue to DIR. III. W. Rugg, the well
known Universalist preacher. Edgewood
rs pleased to enroll DIR. Rugg.
Under the new management, the new
Casino is surely and steadily booming.
MIR. George Flint, president OF the Casino
Associate on, spares no pains and energy
in devising ways and means whereby the
advancement OF the club will be- hasten
ed and when ii is said that Mr.. Flint is
as successful in the social world as he is
in business the future ranking OF the
Casino can easily be pictured.
On saturday last Mr.. Wslter Griffith
reached the 18th mile stone in life's jour-
ney, but was not conscious of the fact
till he arrived home during the evening
and found large number of his friends
assembled to pull his ears and indulge in
other merry making.
The homes OF Messrs. Ira Whittier and
Adonell Wilcox are both smiling In re-
freshing serenity under the Identifying
influence OF a fresh coat of paint.
1t is reported that MIR. James Aborn is
a candid for the town cleTkship.
Mrs. III. II. Shepard gave a whist party
to a nun Der of her friends ut her home
on Arnold avenue, Saturday night.
There is quite little fishing for fiat
fish o1 the shore.
Messrs. Ingraham, Morton and Richard
son, all Of whom own property along the
bay, have graded that part or their lots
that slores toward the water and have
sown grass seed. These improvements
will add greatly to the appearance of the
shore.
At present the outlook for library is
very encouraging. A bill Is now before
the Leg islature for the library association
asking that they may have charter with
incorporate powers.
The Rev. Mr.. Tory and Mr.. l.. A.
Freeman are enthusiastic workers. The
latter gentlemen is new negotiating with
parties who will probably give lot and
build a commodious library thereon and
allow the association to pay for the same
in instaliments. The execution OF this
plan will at once give 4 Eigewood a library
worthy Of the place. Aleady the associa-
tioD has large number OF books and
many more are promised.