davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Grant County Press: Colonel y, W.
FIt2gcrald. who It will hc remembered
figured IN the campaign nr lS9i a.
Touulist cnndidat" against Hon, W. l..
Wilson and who NIs mentioned in the
last campaign, has sold his rarm ut
Terra .NIta. and mmov"d To Salt LAX"
City, Utah. Though u" got knocked
out IN this sr,t". he may find thiUn9
more Congcninl and mcct with better
success in the lHud whc;" plurality OF
wives Is n prim" factor. At least. IL H."
lOius the Mormon church he may got
some pleasure out Of tn" Initint'N "X-
c~rcisc: being creased and rolled On a
b4uIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Hampshire Review: Senator Elkins
announces that he viii push his bill
nov before Congress, providing for Il
discriminating duty OF 10 per tent on
all goods carcicd to this country IN Tor.
clgn vessels. He claims that II VIII
bring forty million dollars additional
prcvcnue into tho treasury. Beside chat
II would stimulate ship building In this
country. II looks IKE the senator's
scheme, II practical. Is Il good one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

The New York Times critlcIscs George
Washington for using amongst" n
Understanding word which has no
merit whatever ovcr among" The
Richmond Dispatch quotes 10 show that
Shakespeare used amongst. The i'm
mortal William was not "dcad.let;er
perfect" He made n slip now and then.
And the fact remains that among" Is Il
better than "nmongst.".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
Injunction Granted.


Special Dispatch u" III" ln''''h'l''''
SrElrRENVHl.E, Ohio. Dec. II
In the case of iIcllinG Brothers against
tho Peoples Savings Bank. QUA
.IudG" Mansfield granted rtnplnil'S "
temporary injunction to restrain we
srrr,r Of belmont county from selling
rI.iuilfiS' property to satisfy n Jitg-
,r"nt against plaintiffs ns surrtici on II
note given tho bank by the Norihwo"d
EIngS omnln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

their liabilities would be restored to II
solid basis? Was It supposed that all
present and past financial cmbarrnss-
mcuts would be relieved? The Demo-
cratic newspapers appear TO have had
II greater faith IN the cause OF Repub-
lIcanism than 'wns ever possessed by
Republicans themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

England has about-cIccd In respect Of
Russia designs on Chinese territory. She
takes calmly now TO 4 scheme against
whlch she was ready to protest with
arms I year ago. There must be some
thing back OF all this which It does not
suit either country 20 let out OF the bag.
Diplomacy is the art OF Discrimination
brought 10 a Nigh deErce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

The effort 10 build a $4,000 monument
TO James 4fonrne. in Fredericksburg.
Virginia. Is to be renewed. The present
status OF the Monu-, doctrine throws in
the shade any monument OF stone or
metal that ar: and money could erecs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

A Syracuse man has 4 plan by which
ne II confident that trains may b. run
through from New York 20 Chicago
without n stop, taking on and putting on
passengers on the way. Imagine az x
press train running at sixty miles an
hour. Along comes an auxiliary train
which for 4 hundred miles has been pick
ing up passengers who desire to take the
no-stop express.
The auxiliary train pulls along side at
the samc rate OF speed as the express. a
side door opens. an ac~cordion-l!kc bridge
patterned aftr- the modern vestibuls is
run oUt and makes the connection be-
tween the two trains. over this paSSen-
gers pass TO the express nr from the cx-
press. according to thir destination.
Then the bridge IS pulled in and the aux
Hilary train goes back TO distribute its
passengers AZ thHr respective stations.
The fnel question is : be solved by pro-
Vt1ng TIN express train with Il tender
that will hold coal for che run. Water
will he taken up as the train nov from
track tanks. as Is now dom. on ON
roade.
So much has been accomplished in rail-
~sGinE that II would he :. III % say
what may not be done. and y-i 1t is safe
90 say that this particular scheme will
not be put in operation At once. Rail
road men will have 10 have n little time
to think It over II Is 81 startling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Richie Gazette: Tn" Democratic pa
ncrs seem nightly r"jOiccd every time
there IL n business failure. Did they
cxncct tho mere election Of Mckinley
to nav tho dchtS uf every mercantile
and manufacturing establishment IN
no country? Wns II the understand
ina that banks without funds 10 meet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Having hu;chrrei MIcco, In ambush.
under n flag ot truce. the next thing In
order Is FOR the S~pnniaris to crush the
Cuban revolt. But there's tho rub"
They can't ambush the whole Cuban
people under a nag o! truce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

II ever President Cleveland WAS en-
titled 10 go Understanding and 10 find
some ducks 10 shoot. that time IS now
He did SO well In the campaign that he
has earned all the rest and all the ducks
he wants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

My sister and oldest brother have
taken several bottles OF Hoods Snrs .
parllla with good results. My sister wa 4
50 that she could cat hardly ANYTHING
but since taking Hoods S~arsarariln : In
has a good appetite. We highly recon-.
mend thiJ medicine" Harry Duncan,
Oak iIill, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Mcdowell Recorder: The familiar up
~plication OF Hon. James Il. MenaEer for
u "poslsh" has not turned up NJ Re-
publican headquarters. Amid 4 shower
OF apple dumplinGS J!m's plate is al
WAYS union down,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

living instead OF spending all his tine
brushing up his titlc. The prince has
tho honor Of being AmcliC's second huS>
band. and tho first "a not Acnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

C!nrkqhurg Telegram: The Wheeling
Intnnlgcuc"r " u very able "X FOUNDER
Of Republican principles, and every
citizen who wishes to be well Informed
shunId take ii. 1t has Il splendid c0rrt
Of writer's. aud IT'S columns are filled
With the beg: and latest news.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Prince Pierre Tr0uhctzskOy arrives In
this country Il be described M the hus-
band OF Amclic Rivrs. The prince IL an
artist OF some rcputc, who works for n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
.. SALE.

The National Collection Agency, *
Washington. D. C. Will dispose 0. tie FOL-
lowing judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Senator Allen should not go against"
Father Hoa<. The Massachusetts n
tor is bad medicine when he is
aroused. He knows his business and is
alway5 master Of himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

ho1d'9 rllls are the only pills to take
with Hoods SnrSaparllla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
AIITOHhltlS, easy to play, easy to
buv. i. W. RAUMER Il co.

"EXCUSE me-" observed the man In
RpcctaClcs. but ! am Il surgeon, and
that Is not where the liver Is" "NcvCr
YOU mind where hts Dyer u.s." rctortcI
lin, other. eff 1t was In his big toe ar his
left ear DcWitt's Little Early liiScrs
would rrnch 1t aud shnl'r II for him.
ON that yuu can bet your siE-lampS."
Chnrl"a X. Goethe. corner Twelfth and
Market strcrtH; Bowie & Co, Bridge
mort: Peabody II Son, Nrnwood. s
TILE King of pilla IE Ernrun mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

That. k.1lnr EGrk rnn he cured with
DR.. Milcs' NERVE PLASTER. Only sc.
, 1896-03-27
DECOYED.
The Fate of a Duck Hunter on Hut
tons Lakes.

Wednesday night just at dusk the
Converse-Frazee-Lovejoy hunting par
ty spread their decoys upon the sur
face of Lake Hutton and prepared for
sport the mex day. One OF the party
lettering to watch. He heard
a rustling and could discern at some
little distance by the moonlight what
he first thought was some wild animal.
He kept a careful watch as the sup
posed quadruped advanced on all tours
toward the decoys. Nearer and nearer
1t crept and when within about twenty
feet of the shore up rose the object and
let go with both barrels of a hammer
less shotgun into the bunch of decoys.
1t was a clear case of pot" and when
the hunter saw his mistake he could
not be seen for the dust he kicked up
in his mastery retreat. II was too
good to keep and before an hour had
gone by Frank Roffee came down to
where the Converse party was camped
and said he could not tell a lie, it was
Billy Baker.
, 1896-03-27

Some years ago a man named Green
field, living in New York state, killed
his wife. He was convicted at the first
trial, but the case was carried to the
court OF appeals. which reversed the
findings Of the lower court. Governor
Robinson then ordered a special re-
hearing to be held at Syracuse. Judge
Daniels ~preAided. When an examin-
alton OF the Jurors began, a curious cir
cumstance occurred. One Of the Jurors
declared that he had already prejudged
the q He was asked II he had rad
the printed accounts in the newspa-
pers. He had not. Neither, he yaid.
had he talked with anyone abou. It.
He was accordingly excused. Judge
Daniels. however vas not 10 easily est
is1ed. He sent the sheriff. before the
man lett the court room. to ascertain
how he could reach n conclusion in a
case when he had never read up on h
o. discussed 1t. why" he replied,
"the lawyers made such darned fools
Of themselves examining the jurors
that I knew the prisoner must be
guilty"
, 1896-03-27
MDERM0TTSH CHASE
Details of the Capture of Wash.
akie's MurdererS.
MALTA, MONT.
They are Lodged In the Laramie
County Jail and viii BE Tried
at the May Term Of
the u. =. Court.

United States Marshal McDermott
came IN last night with his two prison
ers, young Lamoreaux, the half-breed,
and Frank Odell, a white man, who
were captured in Montana after a hot
pursuit of 10 days. and the most in
defatigable and untiring efforts of the
Wyoming officer, says the Sun-Leader.
The story Of the capture briefly told
is that Lamoreaux and his companion
after shooting Washable. took two
horses to ride and also a pack horse,
leaving the rest Of their party and
wagons in camp. They fed precipi-
lately and owing to the depth of the
snow were obliged to ride over the
main Travelled trails to get subsistence
and reach settlements. They struck
the railroad at Red Lodge, Mont, a
point about IS miles from Billings,
Mont, put their horses in a livery sta
BILE, got a Lander check cashed at the
bank. having 1t endorsed by the livery
man. and took the train on the Mon
tana Central for Harvey Junction.
From there they took the Great North
ern for Malta.
Marshal McDermott being well on
their trail t~elegraphed ahead to the
authorities at all the different points
they were likely to reach.
At Malta they were captured and
held till the marshal arrived. They
were preparing there to leave at once
for the British possessions where they
would practically have been free and
made a complete escape.
On reaching Malta the marshal took
his prisoners to Glasgow 10 appear be-
fore the United States commissioners
to decide their identity. The next
move made was to bring them to
Helena and procure an order for their
removal to this state. Mr.. McDermott
had secured an appointment as deputy
to the United States marshal of Mon
tana which gave him authority in that
state and facilitated his action in the
premises.
Altogether 1t was one of the most
successful and lively pursuits ever en-
gagged in. in the criminal line, and the
marshal deserves great credit in the af-
fair.
The prisoners are lodged in the
county jail and will be tried by the
United States court here at the May
term.
, 1896-03-27
who GETS THE GOLD.
There are Reasons for the Sale
of RawIins Hematite.
1T CARRIES SOME GOLD.
which la All Probability Escapes
Into the Pockets Of she Smelt.
err Men Of the Centen-
IennIMl State.

In the Denver News of March 26th,
the following special dispatch from
Leadville appeared:
AN estimate made of the output Of
trict is producing at the present time
1000 tons of iron and ore. This is an
increase of 600 ions over the produc-
ton of December l, 1895. 1t is due
largely to the increase of the iron out
| put. There is an occasional remark
heard hal the smelters of the state
need not come to Leadville for their
iron. that there are ample SUPPLIES in
the Wyoming mineral districts. which
can be purchased much cheaper than
the Leadville product, and whcih can
be hauled at a far less cost. 1t is quite
true that for metallurHcal purposes
the red hematite Of Wyoming would
answer all practical purposes OF the
smelter. but there is another import
ant point to be considered. The hema-
tite iron of Wyoming is absolutely
valueless except as a fluX. while argen-
tiferous oxidized iron of the Leadville
district. carrying from five to 25 ounce
in silver, is productive Of a certain
profit to the smelter."
There are some mining men in Wyo-
ming that are not foolish enough to be-
lieve that the demand for the red hem
attic at Rawlins is occasioned only be-
cause of it's excellent qualities as a
fluX. and the statement that it can be
delivered at Denver at a cheaper rate
than the Leadville article must also be
discounted. There is a niger in the
woodpile. Those who have had the
Rawlins hematite tested say it carries
gold. assays having been obtained as
high as $3.50 per ton. Would this look
as though the red hematite OF Rawlins
was absolutely valueless except as a
fluX?
Is it not within the realm of proba-
bility hat the demand for the iron ore
of Rawlins is occasioned quite as much
on account of its collaborating qualities
as is that of Leadville on account of its
value in silver? The only difference in
favor Of the use of the Wyoming pro-
duct would seem tc be that the gold
which it carries fails to percoltate to
any considerable degree into the pock-
cts of the men who sell the ore.
The c%onundrum is, who gets the
gold? Surely it could not be the hon
est men who run the Colorado smelt-
ers.
, 1896-03-27
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Republican primaries tomorrow
night.
Wei give you a pleasant evening at
the Baptist church tonight.
About all the roads in Laramie lead
to square meals at Browns.
A patent has been issued to Morgan
& Bell for their improved stock car.
Robt. McCullagh was admitted to
citizenship in the district court this
morning.
Eunice P. Congdon of Laramie has
been granted a widows pension by the
pension bureau at Washington.
Attend the republican primaries to-
morrow night. Don't stay at home and
then kick If the ticket don't suit.
Word has been received in Laramie
shat the lNtle girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Su-
p~erintendent Malloy died in Cheyenne
last night.
Arguments in the Webb and bellies
land cases were concluded this morn
ing and the case taken under advise
ment by Judge Hayford.
Miss Kreiger has opened dressmak-
ing rooms over Eggleston's shoe store,
where she will be pleased TO see her
friends and those wishing work in her
line.
Edgar Yelton has secured a COM
plete photograph outfit and will leave
tonight for Cripple Creek, where his
brother Will is now located. He will
engage in business there.
Gus Sigwart, Joseph Lohlein, Harry
Maynard and Johnny Davis returned
from the Caldwell lakes last evening
with a big bag of ducks. All the sports
are doing well thus far this spring.
S. E. Land shipped today to the Uni
ted States fish hatchery at Leadville,
Colo, one of his newly-invented fish
cans. These cans, If proved satisfac-
tory will be used hereafter on the Uni
ted States fish cars.
VIM. Kansteiner has resigned his DO
sition in the Union Pacific shops and
left for the east on the midnight train.
Mr.. kansteiner has been an employe
OF the company here as a machinist for
the past four years and has made
many warm friends who regret very
much his departure.
Crescent wheels, J.H. Symons, agent.
, 1896-03-27
MYRA T PARTY.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
EntertainA.

Little Myra Smith gave q party a
the residence Of her parents on South
Sixth street yesterday afternoon. It
was in honor Mrs Josephine HigNey OF
Hanna and seven little Girls enjoyed
the entertainment. Various games and
an elegant dinner occupied the time
very pleasantly until past 8 o'cock.
During the winter the Pythians OF
Laramie gave several very enjoyable
, 1896-03-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ia A

Adolph Lang left for Omaha last
night,
E. Crumrine left for Saratoga this
morning.
Mrs. Chris Kline is a visitor at the
state capital.
County Treasurer BcKee returned
from Cheyenne this morning.
County Commissioner Reid is in
from the Little Laramie.
Engineer Harry Wilmot left on No.
4 today for his home in Iowa. He will
be absent only a short time.
E. Gillette Of Sheridan, member of
the state board of control. is in the city
and paid a visit to the state fish hatch
cry today.
w. A. Cogswell. who has been rep
%resenting Appleton & Co. in this city
for some time past, leaves tonight for
New Mexico.
Mrs. Price Jacobs went over to the
S"PAeoA I'll Tue HOOu lTdln, 10 De present
at the funeral of the little girl of Mr.,
and Mrs. Malloy.
Miss Grace Raymond Hebard, secre-
tary of the university board went to
Cheyenne on No. 4. She will return
home next Wednesday.
Andrew Miller returned from Denver
on the morning train. He says the
physicians there pronounced VIM.
Martins hand in a very critical condi-
tfon and said it was doubtful if it could
be saved.
Peter Thenis, the popular Union Pa
CHIC fireman, returned on No. 3 this
morning from Indiana, after an alb
n Of three months. Mr.. Thenis
surprised his old friends here by intro
ducng to them Mrs. Thenis, a charm
dng young lady from the Hoosier state.
He has acted a little mean in not let
ting his friends into the secret of the
matter, but lie is receiving congratula-
tons on all sides just the same.
, 1896-03-27
TIRED OF LIFE.
A Sheepherder Near Egbert Though,
to Have Suicided.

Cheyenne Tribune: Word was re-
ceived in this city last evening from
Egbert stating that Mark Smith, a
s%heepherder employed by Anthony
Wilkinson. on his ranch neal that
place had disappeared and all search
as to his w%hereabout has been with
out avail. 1t Is believed by many that
the young man has committed suicide.
as he acted in a strange manner for
some time past and his friends say that
he had made several threats lately to
take his own life.
Smith was last seen, on Monday
night and at that time he was in a very
respondent mood and would talk to no
{. Tuesday morning the following
letter was found by Harvey, another
s~heeFherder, tucked under the door nj
his cabin:
Harvey: You had better come over
to the timber claim this morning. for
as you know I have been waiting to
quit and have been worrying a lot and
can't sleep, and if the boss won't let me-
quit think l can settle 1t all with NV
pistol or razor. as one or the other Of
them will send me to the grave. the
way l feel now. My body you will not
see and you need not look for it, as 1
am nothing but a d fool sheen
puncher. And my bed l will give to Won
and II you find my body you can have
my u and watch ii you like. Harvey.
l am sorry 1 am brought to this. but It
Is better to die than go to the lunatic
asylum. Good by MARK"
A thorough search of the surround.
Ing country has been made, but up to
8 o'clock last evening, no trace of the
missing sheepherder had been found
n If he has committed suicide he has
gone about 1t in a systematic manner
has covered up all his movements
In such a way that probably it will
never be known how or where the
young man disappeared.
Smith was about 81 years of age, i've
feet nine inches in height and came
to Wyoming from eastern Nebraska,
his home, last summer. One reason
why his friends think he has commit
ted suicide is the fact that he Ind ON
siderable money coming to him and II
he had intended to leave the. country
1t Is thought that he wcual have co-
lected his money before ming
, 1896-03-27
BIRTHDAY Parity.

Little Elmore Gosden arrived It thu
'ase OF seven yesterday, and the note
worthy ocsasion ~ celebrated by q
parry to 4 number Of his young friends.
They were entertained BY Nrs. 0oedsu
upon candy md nuts and enjoysd vaf4-
ous 0mes and aAove Ill . splendid
dinner TIE NILS onss viii ~ pFaytna
for Blmors,s bisthAay 10 coms aealu.
, 1896-03-27
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup d what ~
desire. Everyone who tries the remedy
says that has NO equal in the cure Of iii
diseases Of the throat and luneA We
know It will cure any cold and % Il In
the shortest possible tins. You don't
know this. bat You will agree With n
Il you only try ous bottis q Parks'
Cough Syrup. Sold By n-gsiastsa. Z
Desmond.
, 1896-03-27
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the
springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One
bottle will answer for all the family
and costs only so cents; the large size
II. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup company
only, and for sale by all druggists.
, 1896-03-27

My lady looks into the mirror
And her face it CLOVIS with delight
AS she sees the vast improvement
Since she used Parks Tea each night.
She is never tired or weary,
Her ills and her pains have fled;
Since she drank of Parks Tea each
evening,
A cupful on going to bed. Sold by
Eggleston & Desmond.
, 1896-03-27

Pure blood means good health. d.
Wits sarsaparilla purines the blood.
cures eruptions. ecsemA, scrofula, and
all diseases arising from impsrs blood.
Cha. N. Sstbsls.
, 1896-03-27
WHEATLANp,s GOLD CAMP.

News from Wheatland's mining
camp in the Blue Grass district con-
tinues to be Of the most encouraging
character. New assays made from the
gold prospects opened show up splen-
didly and there are daily reports OF
new strikes Of promise. A galena
claim has been uncovered which as,
says $50 to the ton. The owners are
very reticent and will not give loca-
ton Of the property.
, 1896-03-27
Veal at the
Pacific Market.

Bill Nye's pet story was the one as to
how he was charged 81 for a sandwich
in a village in New Jersey. He told the
man who sold it that it was a high
price for a sandwich, and said that he
had frequently gotten a 1O-course dim
ner with four kinds Of wine for Just
making a speech, and finally asked the
mar why he charged "A for a ham
sandwich. well I'll tell you," said
the sandwich man; the fact is, by cad,
l need the money"
Thaddeus Stevens was once cham
pioning some bill In congress which ar
roused the opposition Of the combined
southern members. He made a bril-
liant speech in favor Of 1t, and equally
brilliant speeches were made on the
other side, and the upshot Of 1t was that
Stevens was outvoted after a very bit
ter and passionate partisan debate.
Stevens was still boiling with disap-
pointment and bitterness when Tombs.
OF Georgia, in 4 haunting way, asked
him: well. Stevens, how do you feel
over your defeat!" Peel" snapped
back Stevens. feel? I feel like the
poor man at the rich mans gate, who
was licked by the dogs"
, 1896-03-27
Veal at the
Pacific Market.

DeWitt's sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood. 1t builds up
and strengthens the constitutions i'm
paired by disease. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-27

Are you n Of those unhappy peo-
pie suffering with weak nerves? Re-
member that the nerves may be made
strong by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
feeds them upon pure blood.
, 1896-03-27

Furnished room to rent at All
Fourth street. l72tf
, 1896-03-27

nasss' IN e3sasr u eo9pl4ztoa
Sold ~ Aagisstoa = Dssmcad.
, 1896-03-27

Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
ner pill; assist digestion, prevent con
situation. TWenty-fye cents.