davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
THE PoPE's GOOD HEALTH.

London, July 26.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette says that in spite of the intense heat the none is in his usual state of health. h. deed. he is feeling much better than he felt last winter. He is again directing sneeial attention to the question of in ternational arbitration, which he con- siders a matter appertaining peculiarly to the papacy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
TERRIBLY SCALDED

South Norwalk. Conn, July 26.- Frank Tocrelleno, the infant son of Frederick Toerelleno, fell into a tub of boiling water yesterday and was frightfully sca1ded. The flesh came of in strips with the clothing. The child Aill probably die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
rpENCH-CANADIAN PILGRIMS

Saratoga, July 26.-A special train of fourteen cars filled with French-Cana- dian Roman Catholics passed through here at midnight last night on the an nusl pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre in Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
n1r1r FATHER SHERMAN

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-Father Thomas sherman. son of General Will liam T. sherman, has just arrived in this city from the east. He is broken down in health and comes to Seattle for recuperation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
REUNION AT NEW LONDON.

Twenty-Sixth Connecticut Volunteers,
 August 12.
 The Twenty-sixth regiment, Connect icut Volunteers, will hold their thirty fourth annual reunion at Grand Army hall, New London, on Thursday, Au- gust F, and a dinner will be served by the members of W. W. Perkins Relief corps No. IS. Last year the reunion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

was held at Sachem park in Norwich. The present officers of the association are:
 President-Henry F. Royce of Willi- mantle.
 First vice president-Benjanin F. Gates of New London.
 Second vice president-Benjamin IF. Tracy of Stonington.
 Third vice president-Leonard o. Smith of Philadelphia.
 Secretary and treasurer-N. Douglas Sevin of Norwich.
 Corresponding secretary-John T. Cary of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
THE BOSTON ELEVATED.

An Issue of Ten Million Dollars of
 Stock Allowed Boston. July 26.-The railroad com missioners have authorized the elevat- ed railroad company to issue $10,000, GOO bonds, instead of the s15, ,OOO0 900 asked for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.

Ten Large Stores in Wharton, Ontario.
 Burned Yesterday. Wharton, Ontario, July 26.-Ten If the largest stores of this town were burned to the ground this morning. The loss will be very heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

The locality where young Sorrel met his death is in popular exploring ground for Alpine climbers in the Mt
 Blanc district, and is not considered especially dangerous for experts in clear weather. Fogs, however, render prospecting very perilous, for the erevasses of the Glacier de Taillefer (written also Ta1efre) often open and close at very short intervals. The Col de Taillhfer, or defile of the pass, rises to an elevation of 11,730 feet. It is at the head, or east end, of the glacier, and between the Aiguilel de Taillefer and the Aiguille de Triolet Some of Sorrel's most daring exploits had been i'll connection with the glacier passes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
DEATH OF AN ALPINE CLIMBER

The Body of Young sorrel Found in
 Crevasse.
 Paris, July 2s-A dispatch from Grenoble says that the body of young sorrel, the Alpine climber, whose ven turesome feats have attracted attention this summer, and who started on the 18th instant to make the ascent of Mount Taillefer, has been found at the bottom of a, deep crevasse, with his neck broken. He had evidently lost his way in the fog. He was only nineteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-The steamer City of Topeka arrived here from Alas ka at two o'clock this morning. She brought no passengers nor gold from the Klondike fields, but reports that the miners are flocking towards Dyea by the score from Juneau and Sit1a, and that both of these places threaten to be depopulated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
IS II A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID DIS
PERSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Serious
Disease

Now Recognized as Cause of Serious
Disease
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is form
of indigestion resulting from fermenta-
ton Of the food. The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest 1t. the
food remains until fermentation begins.
filling the stomach with gas, and a bit
ter, sour, burning taste in the mouth
is often present. This condition soon
becomes chronic and being an every
day occurrence is given but little atten-
ton. Because dyspepsia is not imme-
diately fatal, many people do nothing
for the trouble
Within recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It Is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and hre sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents per
package. 1t is prepared by the Stuart
Co., Marshall. Mich, and while it
promptly and effectually restores Wig
orous digestion, at the same time is
perfectly harmless and will not injure
the most delicate stomach, but, on the
contrary, by giving perfect digestion,
strengthens the stomach, improves the
appetite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Dis
eases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
Q.-Above KIDS, A.on 4 diner.

Q.Above Kiel's! A.-0n a differ
ent road.
Q.-Further up! A.-Yes.
Odd you pass bstween that and
KiePs? A.-No: on this side, right
by the gate where you go into Kiels
yard.
Q-Not north, then? Al went out
that way; that's where passed.
Q.-Not the gate down by the main
road, but at the house? Alright at
the gate into the yard.
Q.-And you went right across the
roads? A.-Yes, and then by another
gate, going up to the upper end OF
Stackyard Hollow.
Q.-Across the main road? A.
Yes; l think it is.
Q.-You came down the private
road? A-No; but l passed the gate,
coming down through the woods.
Here the witness was taken to the
surveyors diagram of the locality, and
entered into
A LONG EXPLANATION
with counsel as to mis- course. The
6witness said he didn't travel the pri-
yate road from Kiel's mouse, but was
s.about square" below a corn-ield,
where he passed five apple trees, and
then went back, and straight down
into the hollow and over to the Mich
OILS farm.
Q.-You were nowhere near the place
where kiel was killed? Al was not
SO far away.
Q.-You couldn't see the place? A
Going down into the hollow | could
see.
Q.-How far were you from klels
when you were in the hollow? A.
About four squares.
Q.-Could you see the place where
Kiel was killed? A.-Where l was |
could see the shot fired. | could see
the place where he was killed.
Q.-Where was the man you sa"
Al didn't see him until after the shot
was fired He ran down the hill from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
THE MORNING SESSION.
1t Was Taken Up With Evidence for the
Defense.

1t Was Taken Up With Evidence for the
Defense
The last day of the trial opened yes
terday morning at nine o'clock with
Charles Stein upon the stand He was
town sergeant of Fulton at the time of
the shooting. When witness heard of
Bowers arrest he remembered that on
the morning of the day the shooting
occurred, Bowers was repairing a bass
drum for the Mother Hubbard parade,
which took place that night-the night
before the election. Witness helped
Bowers with the work upon the drum.
John Frew of the Intelligencer, tes-
titled that his paper on the morning
of November 3, 1896, contained an &C
count of the Mother Hubbard parade,
and also of the killing of Kiel. There
was no cross
Miss Jessie Stein was next called.
She was at home, at NJ. Stein's,' in
Fulton, on the morning of the day Kiel
was killed, and saw defendant there,
working on the drum. He ate dinner
there that day, with Louis Snyder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Ohio County. West
Virginia.
IN CHANCERY
Louis Halter, Administrator de bonis non
of the Estate of Joseph Bischof. de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
Anthony Bischof. Rosy Del. Anna Theresa
Bischof tan infant. Geo. w. Bischof ian
infant, children and heirs at law OF Jo-
seph Bischof,, deceased. and Casper
BREEDING, Fred Woeber. John Holman.
G. w. Stanke. administrator of Barbara
Els, deceased, Mrs. Charles McAndrews
Annie Shaustick. Mrs. A. Kryter, Louis
Louis Haler, administrator OF the estate
of Anna Mary Bischof deceased and
Rosa Welty and c. VIM. Welty and
Saml Welty, partners as p. Welty &
BY virtue of an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the fifteenth day
OF November. 1897. 1t Is referred to the I'M
dersigned commissioner Of said Court to
ascertain and report to the Court:
1st. The liens. If any. against the real
estate of Joseph Bischof, deceased.
said real estate.
3rd Whether the rents and profits of
said real estate will pay off the liens
4th. An account Of Anna Mary Bischof
as administratrix of the estate OF Joseph
Bischof, deceased.
5th. An account Of Louis Halter. admin
istrator de bonis non Of the estate of Jo-
seph Bischof. deceased.
6th- An account OF Louis iailer as adj
ninistrator of the estate of Anna Mary
Bischof, deceased.
It'll. Any other matter deemed pertinent
by the Commissioner, or required by any
party In interest
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has fixed upon Monday, the tenth
day OF January. 1893. commencing at ten
O'Clock a. m, as the time, and his Office
No 14o4 Chapiine street, in the city OF
Wheeling Ohio County, West Virginia, as
the place at which he VIII proceed to as
certain and report the several matters in
the said order of reference required
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
November 1897.
GEO. r. Z. GILcHRIST.
Commissioner
GEO. E. BOYD & SON,
no1qoaMt Solicitors FOR Com nlairant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

This evidence was followed by the
reading of the deposition of Daniel
Meyer, of No. Is Eighteenth street,
this city. 1t was to the effect that on
the day of the killing deponent saw
Bowers at STEMS between eleven and
twelve O'Clock, but did not see a bass
drum. Deponent saw defendant at
STEMS about one O'Clock, and told of
various circumstances.
Mrs. NJ Stein next told of Wylie
Bowers being at her house on the day
in question, with the usual corrobora-
tive evidence about the drum, dinner,
the Mother Hubbard parade, etc. On
that day she saw I<iel pass through
Fulton with his COW. She thought an
account of the killing appeared in the
evening paper of the I'd, but witness
was not sure that she read it. This
last was upon cross-eXamination,
which was long.
B.. +. Dunlap, Jr., was the last witness
called before noon. He said he was
out hunting in Stackyard Hollow the
day Henry Kiel was killed. he having
left home before six O'Clock. with
Frank Hastings. He had a repeating
80 calibre rife. Witness had or a
dark blue suit. Witness and his COM
panion went from Coal street to the
Mt. Wood road. thence into Stackyard
Hollow, and then On up past Kiel's
house.
Q.-Where did you first shoot? A
This side of Nichols house.
Q.-What did you shoot at? Al
shot at a giggle. (Laughter.)
Q.-What's that? A chicken.
Odd you hit it? Al knocked
off its tail Uaughter)
Q.-What else did you shoot? A
That's the only thing 1 shot at that
day.
Q.-What time did you shoot? a.
About 12:45.
Witness said he did not shoot to-
wards Stackyard Hollow. He crossed
the Hollow going out about a. M,
and recrossed it coming back, about
twenty-five minutes after noon. He
reached home Just about one O'Clock.
Witness thought the distance, from the
hill above STEMS to the place where
Kiel was killed could be walked in
half an hour.
Odd you hear a shot fired about
the hollow that day? Ayes; when
we were coming in.
Q.-Where was it? Alt was fred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
PICTURE FRAMES AND FINE ARTS

in the Court room as the jury retired,
although it was the opinion Of four out
OF five, probably, that there would be
an acQuittal, the remainder, perhaps,
fearing there would be hung jury.
No one, practically, thought there would
be verdict of guilty.
The jury was out about sixteen min
utes, just long enough to take one bal
lot. 1t was unanimous TOR not guilty,
and at twenty minutes after five o'clock
the twelve men were back in their seats.
In reply to the usual questions by the
Clerk, the response of the foreman was
mot guilty." and the indictment with
the verdict upon it was handed over.
AS soon as the announcement was made
there was a mighty cheer from the
crowded Court room, which abundantly
showed tine popular feeling in favor of
the defendant. and Bowers was almost
overwhelmed by the congratulations of
those who could get near enough to
him. He showed little emotion over
: the result in his favor, but quietly re-
marked several times that he had not
been worried because he knew he was
innocent. 1t was some time before the
Court room could be cleared, and many
persons remained about the corridors
after they left the room, awaiting the
going out of the defendant
After the formal discharge of the de-
PENDANT and the dismissal Of the jury,
with the thanks of the Court, Bowers
left with his counsel, and little later
took the six o'clock motor for Fulton,
where he was given more congratula-
tons last night. by almost the entire
population. The result Of the trial gave
universal satisfaction in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
4 VERDICT Of
NOT Guilty,
Promptly Rendered in the Murder
Trial.
The Jury Only Out Of the Room
Sixteen Minutes.

A. Popular Demonstration in the
Court Room When the Result
Was Made Known-The Defend
ant Warmly Congratulated The
Case Submitted Without Argyll
ments by Counsel - The Testi-
mony for the Defense Given Yes
terday--B. F. Dunlap, Jr., Perhaps
the Most Interesting Witness.
Evidencein Rebuttal by the State.
Close of a Most Peculiar Case.
The case of the State of West Vir-
ginia v. Wylie W. Bowers, indicted for
the murder of Henry Kiel, on the I'd
of November, 1896, came to an end
yesterday afternoon at twenty min
utes after five o'clock, with a verdict Of
not guilty, the jury only being in their
room sixteen minutes, and taking but
one ballot. 1t was unanimous in favor
of the defendant. There was great
and general applause in the Court
room when the verdict was announced,
the audience rising to its feet ell
masse, and the great Shout Of approval
which went up made the building ring,
and attracted attention upon the
street. There is not the slightest
doubt but that the verdict meets with
the approval of the public. Ever since
George Bowers turned tail upon his
repeated previous statements, on Tues
day afternoon, and told counsel for
defense, upon his cross eXamination,
that all his stories about the guilt of
his brother were false there has been
a general popular belief in the entire
innocence of the accused. The State
made the best possible fight with the
material at hand, but it was a hope>
less case after Tuesday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

where Kiel was killed, by the Kiel
road.
Odd you see the man that fired
it? A.-When the shot was fired
saw the smoke from the gun, and saw
a man run down the hill
Q.-Could you tell who it was? A.
Il could not.
-Q.AWas it the crack of gun, or OF
a revolver? Alt could not have
been the crack Of a revolver.
Here the noon recess was taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the, Creditors of Joseph Bischof, de-
ceased;
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court of the County of Ohio, made in a
estate of the said Joseph Bischof to the
payment of his debts. you are required to
present your claims against the estate
Of the said Joseph Bischof for adjudica-
ton to Geo. r. T.. Gilchrist, Commissioner
at his office in the said county, No. 140i
Chapline street, Wheeling w. Va, on or
before the tenth day of January. 1898
Witness Charles II. Hennng, Clerk OF
the said Court, this 18th day of November
1897 CHARLES III. HENNING
no19oawv Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

Watches, Diamonds. Clocks, Jewelry
Silverware, Onyx Tables at one-halt
price, at Lukens & Co.'S jewelry store
We are going out of business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

o. c. Genther is the man for Jew
elry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

Fine line of Diamond Breaches a
McNamee's, 1907 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

Herbert Spencer. poet great.
Has finally como to this fair state.
Everywhere for 1Oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
ConrfIiating BfsmareIs.

LONDON. sept- 26.-The Berlin CORE
spGadent q the Times says. Prince Hen
~ or Prussia. Dr. Miguel vice president
OF the council of ministers: Baron Won
Thlelmann. secretary of the imperial
treasury. ard Baron Won Koelier gov
ernor of Scaieswig-E -Eolstein. we're present
at the launching of he new cruiser Fuer-e
Bismarck az Kiai Saturday. and in rhe
evening Admiral voR Tirpitz aceo mpauied
the Bismarckians 70 Eriedr, ,c5lsruhe.
where they were the guests OF Prince Bis
narck 81 dinner The prince was in ex-
cellsat health and spirits and couversed
with great animation with Admiral von
TlTpitz. who sat opposite hlm. The ad-
uiral brought a. a present 10 hts host A
twetve-foot model Of the new cruiser.
which the CrInce assigned O place Il honor
n his study Great efforts are evidently
making 70 win Bismarck and his family .
an interest in behalf 0f the navy since L
Is said that Admiral Won Tirpitz visited
Count Herbert Bismarck at Schocuhausea
last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
THE AUSTRIAN DUEL
Count BadeBf Had the Emperers
Permf.sfon and Approval

LONDON. SEPT ss.-The Vienna cor-e-
srorGe.lt q rn4 Lszlly Nal says The d1e4
between Cour1 B46snt, tas Austrian pre-
naser. and Dr. Wei, tae German National
.ss leader has c21sa1 t1e N411eSz s1Ilsa-
t3oz = arse 0EE - tas scenes lle
oneztrx q ra4 ga.cAstraxA. when Co1zr
Eaaeus wtgn zErls crossed 01 n.S breast.
Llsxersz .xzunloved ~ 1Ae cEau0r ard go
tsea4zsscEs Of Lae CseEz1.4D party h-s a--t-
suze was moss lrELtzEt-E- The Ebo-e ls1t
formed q threatening group around 5Llr--
CONSPICUOUS among than being the great
leaa face Z WolE zs n pressed forward
and rarusr h-s Est auto Count B4-e14
<ace. saying. .Ls ttls 3 Eo4r policy. x ;
miserable cnlezaerg-. so-zs declare that
Wolf called hln = Polish p.E- lie was
pulled hack by rs colleagues. oat cont-l-
ued altering rselaces.
EarIy On Friday Count Ba5eri seat rs
sze8nds 20 Or Wo5G who accepted t1s
eaalIeare Tae premier sent a telegram
20 the emperor. asking permission 20 t4-ar
the duel and az rse sam +2cGe rendering
be resi- gnaE.cu- in reply ae received De-
GnIy permission 20 nght, sut also tGe IN
perlal approval.
count Baden! then made h.s vii after
whsch he spaut the eveu.ng A. the Jockey
cub and q pleasure resort Ills family
knew nothing ABOUT the affair uutI i VAs
over
The com batauts net az the military riding
scagoL Count Bsdants seconds were &ar-
shall Court Cexk4Il-CEy Iibtna, commanding
the Vienna garrison, ard Col Relsa, L
former aajaE4ut general 0f tEe emperor.
DR. Wolf : seconds were tw0 German dep
ut1sz
The conditions ot the duel were three
shots AZ twenty-five PAGES. At the FIRST
discharge Of tae preuier's 5ai struck the
ground fifteen PAGES from his autag1als--
The latIer's oau struck the colut IN the
rlgat arm. He staggered back 70 his chair
and was then taken home. where the bull
iet was extracted.
There are no symptoms of fever and
Count Ea5eui il ccadGcrfHg affairs as
usual Il 5 thoaght that as the premier
has set the example. with the eHnperoT's
approval there viii be a serious epidemic
II duel.ug The Arbeiter Zjtung points
out tnat Count Baaeni Is liable 30 lrnpris-
ouueut for from one 70 Eve years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Robbers Miss Rich Booty Through
Biunder in Cutting on the
Express. tar

NOORHEAD Mimi. Sept. o. ~ The
urez1b0und passenger train on The North-
ern Pacific railway was held up ialftE
miles east Of here an an early hoHr THIS
morning. L Is said the express car car
ried A large sum q money wnlca fHe
robbers failed 30 secure. owing 10 b.an-
der ia cutting OF the ears.
The robbery was q cool plece OF work
Engineer Hoover. just after pulling out
OF Glyndou. noticed man on the front
platform Of the mail car \ few moments
later the robber climbed over the tank,
and AZ the point cf q pistol told The en-
gineer 10 apply the brakes. The other
robbers came forward. bringing II the
conductor and bTakemeu. All mounted
the engine. which was again started west
The robber sat or the tank aR3 ordered
the engineer TO keep her woyine-
Not until the train reached Moorhead
was II known that the engine and mail
car had been cut or from the balence of
the train. The other robbers discovered
that they had not cut deep enough into
the train . secure the express safes. and
they rapidly despoiled the crew Of their
watches and money and made their
escape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
United states Programme Said 10
Have Been Declared.
MADRID Sat

MADRID. SEPT @-The arrival OF
nEfec states j aIster Noodf1rd from
san Sebastian aas caused 4 sensation.
TIE programme Of The United S1ases has
been as-ertaiGled. Tbs does not con-
template a declaration of var if spain
rejects mediation. out. according 10 re-
port an ostsnlatgo4s proclamation 20 Fhs
s0rld % disapprogal OF the Cuban regime
- suspending diplomatic relations vita
spain and Withdrawing the United states
minister
Gen. Woodtord has declined 70 be- inter
viewed Oh Tie subject further than 70
say that his conference With the Duke
% fe,uans the foreign minister. was %
tae naos5 satisfactory character The uu-
expected bitterness of the press and public
opinion has painfully impressed him but
nc Ropes i viii soou be aslayed as BE- b.
heYes hAs mission favorable - Spanish
interests and cannot ap3re1ead that Spain
ccut1 reject mediation designed 70 end
Ar tropoyertshing var. He has rot nance 4
tln2e at which var must be- terminated.
bat ne Ropes as the res4IE Of bis tenders.
that x VII end gulaEi RE belev 9
the war is lnnsctlng incalcuIable loss upoa
the Cnlfed States and tnat it Is lmposs!-
bic 70 prevent the organization of all-
clustering expeditions
Unusual measures were taken 70 pro-
test Minister Is oodEord on MS journey
from san Sebastian ID this city. bat tie
zrip was quite uEeveatfui- A party 0f
gendaEgnea. accompanied by sah-lIeu-
tenant guarded the southern exqress. on
watcA he was passenger. Secret po-
Ice were posted az the station and The
prefect ~ poi.ee was IL waiting 20 escort
him 20 his hotel The drive through the
streets was marked by no special Incident.
though several people salutsd him, re-
ceiFlug 8 bow ln reaGEn.
some comment has been caused hy the
fact thar Minister Woodf0rd's family has
nor accompanied him bat mains behind
or the Freach frontier Minister Wood
ford explains that his party Is large
one. requiring a comnodlols home and
prefers spending pleasant October 1t
ELarrilz until q suitable residence can he
secured here The legation cannot be
used as a residence. Ger. Wo9df0rd has
already engaged = box az the Royal opera
house and has purchased horses