davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12

% WnTfCH NIIVtli 4NtW 4UTN wy
II Is the medicine above all others
Tor catarrh, and is worth Its weight In
gold. ] can use Eiy's Cream Balm
With safety and It does all that IS
claimed for i.--B. w. Sperry. Hartford,
Conn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12

YOU can't BE- we'll II your blood Is i'm
pure. but you may have pure blood and
good health by taking Hoods Sarsapa
rllla II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12

on receipt OF ten cents. cash OF
stamps q generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catarrh and
Hay Fever Cure (ElY's Cream Balm)
sufficient to demonstrate Its great mer-
n Emil size Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12
A. w. GLEASON,

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12
state Of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County. IS.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm OF F. ].
Cheney a Co, doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF CNtarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls CataTrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
tseai) A. w. GLEASON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12

beginning At 10 o'clock q. m, and cor
tInuing from day to day until the Hli
shall have been completed. the househea
and kitchen furniture, ornaments pioturlA
books and other personal properly neg
contained In the relidenco OF the sald Wn'
lam d. Simpson. a..
TERMS OF Saie.-Cash. except that Etn
the purchasers OF property IN eonsider1be
amounts. satisfactory arranEemenu W,
be made for reasonable credit with soea
d d'.s HOWARD HAzLETr. Ass!EnSA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12

THE old reliable remedy for cough,
cold, Group and gore throat, Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. should be Kept IN every
home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12
MONDAY, JANUARY u, 1851.

I wilIaIBo sell at public auction. at Nue.
Der q Fifteenth street, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-12

Under the authority Of a deed mad. ..
The undersigned by William q. Simpsos
dated on the 9Th day o. AuEusL IA ~.
year t1sf. and recorded In the once ~ N.
clerk % the county court for Ohio ronst,
IN Deed Book numbered &c, at page N (
door Of the court house Of Ohio COUNT
Wet WfNrfnrHlsIau ~~A4AAt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
ATTORNEYS HARRIS SHOW REASON
WHY THEY DO NOT OBEY
THE COURT.
DEFEAT FOR THE MERRITTs.
LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN THE
NOTED SUIT AGAINST ROCK
EFELLER.
LEIGH HoUGH SAYS GUILTY.
Owatonna Murderer to BE Sentenced
Today-News Of1the North
west.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 10.-Judge
Moor, Of the district court, today rem
dered his decision in the case of AL
fred Merritt against A. A. and Henry
E. Harris, in which the defendants
were in court on an order to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt for refusing to obey a
judgment of the court rendered against
them. This appearance in court was
one of the last scenes having direct
connection with the famous case
against John Rockefeller, in which the
Merritts settled for 100000 and in
which the Harrises, as their attorneys,
allege that they were frozen out. The
Merritts sued to recover a block of
stock alleged to have been given to the
HAIRLESS as security for the payment
of their salraies The Harrises claimed
that the stock had been given them
outright, but a jury decided otherwise,
and they were ordered to turn the
stock over. They only gave UP small
share of the stock, and the order to
show cause resulted from their refusal
to turn over the rest. In the trial they
made a disclosure of their property
and pleaded inability to comply with
the judgment, and Judge Nicer held
that this was sufficient ground to va
cate the order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

Women, mothers of families, have no
more right to live beyond their strength
than beyond their income.
The greatest injustice that women
do themselves and their children is in
putting off getting well. Headaches,
nervousness, dyspepsia and melan-
cholia lay their leaden fingers over the
whole household.
Paine's celery compound has driven
sickness and gloom from innumerable
homes, where some loved member was
the source of continual anxiety and
even despair. The constantly repeated
successes of this great invigorator in
making people well have reused many
persons who thought themselves des-
tined unredeemably to lives of imper-
feet health to try Paine's celery COM
pound.
No one can read the following letter
without being inspired with confidence
In this great remedy:
$50 Elm street, Buffalo, N Y, July 23
About eight years ago, after the birth
of child, suffered terribly. / could
not get help from over a dozen ply
sicians to whom 1 applied and after
receiving treatment from the last doc
tor continually for nine months, was
pronounced cured and continued so I'M
til the birth of another child when
was obliged to commence doctoring
again, although all imaginable treat
ments had been resorted to without
one particle of relief
l was subject to neuralgia troubles
and slightly rheumatic, and l became
discouraged and melancholy, feeling
that l should never again be a well
woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

1 was in a pltiful state, when my
husband, who had been benefited by
the use of Paines celery compound,
urged me to try 1t. In remarkably
short time after 1 began taking the
remedy l began to notice a change for
the better Before 1 had taken three
bottles l was well. 1 consider my cp-.c
a miracle, for l had tried a great many
doctors and different drugs and spent
hundreds of dollars in vain. Respect
fully yours,
MRS. KATE HENNESSEN.
Close, careful observation of great
numbers Of cases like the above led
Prof. Edward e. Phelps. NJ. D., LII. D.,
of the Dartmouth Medical School, to
the formulation of Paine's celery COM
pound.
The success of this universally well
known remedy in quickly driving out
disease from the blood and system need
not be retold to newspaper readers.
Paine's celery compound restores to
a healthy state weakened and dis
eased nervous system. One of the first
evidences of it's building-up virtue is
the gain in flesh noticeable about the
face. Night sweatS and nervous
twitchings are things Of the past; there
is a great improvement in looks, bet
ter appetite, sounder sleep clearer
skin and more regular functions. These
are few Of the outward improve
ments. More important is the thorough
and radical purifying of the blood and
the regulating and building-up of the
deep-lying nerves all over the body.
There is nothing half way or partial
in the effect of Paine's celery COM
pound 1t cures permanently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
ONE PLEADED GUILTY.
Gets Light Observation-Disclosures
Prisoners Rounded Up.

Prisoners Rounded Up.
The result of the work of the grand jury
was made manifest yesterday by the ar
raignment of number of the parties indicted
on various charges. John Hegberg and Emil
Deppe stands accused of burglary in the third
degree, for breaking into the store of Jacob
Stoft. They pleaded not guilty, bail was
fixed at $500 and the cases set for Dec. y.
Charles Davis pleaded not guilty to q
chrage of grand larceny in the second degree,
for. having stolen 81 from Schofeld & Ellis,
and, with the money, some clothing. Bail
was fixed at $500, and the date OF trial at
Dec. 16. The same plea was entered to an
other Indictment, charging burglary for the
same offense.
Lilly Manuel pleaded not guilty to a
charge of grand larceny in the second de-
gree, for stealing $50 from the person Of
James Tovey. Bail was fixed at $500 and
the date of trial set for Dec. %.
George Peake said he was not guilty Of
the crime of grand larceny in the second de-
gree for the theft of a $50 overcoat from
the Grand opera house the coat being the
property of George Brown. The case was
set for Dec. %, with bail at $500.
Jennie Irwin pleaded not guilty to charge
of grand larceny in the second degree for
depriving Frank Benton of SCI without his
consent. The case set for Dec. 80 Paul
inc st. Clair, an inmate of the Irwin house,
was indicted on the same count, and the same
action was taken.
Thomas McAndrew, indicted as Jackson,
pleaded not guilty of malicious injury to
property, for unhitching and driving away
a horse belonging to John F. Behr Bail was
fixed at $3.50.
Peter Johnson said he was guilty of grand
larceny in the second degree, for stealing a
chest of tools from Freeman h. Resser. He
said he had been a carpenter, living In the
Seventh ward for six years. He was given
one year and four months at Saltwater.
Joseph LIE Due pleaded not guilty to
charge of grand larceny. Bail was fixed 1T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
DuRNAMs SIXTEEN REASONS.
The Convicted Alderman and His
Friends Fix Up n Strong Case.

The Convicted Alderman and His
Friends Fix Up Strong Case.
The moving papers for a new trial in
the Durham case have been filed, and
show that the defense and it's cohorts
will leave no stone unturned to secure
a new trial of the convicted alderman.
The papers filed yesterday in the case,
show that there are sixteen causes
given for new trial. They embody
the allegations as follows:
First, the verdict is not justified by
the evidence; second, the verdict is con-
trary to law; third, newly discovered
evidence; fourth, misconduct of jury;
fifth, misconduct of attorney in argu-
ing case to jury; sixth, accident and
surprise which could not be guarded
against; seventh, Irregularities in pro-
ceedings; eigth, error in law; ninth, err
rors in empaneling jury; tenth, errors
of court in challenges; eleventh, that
the jury was not legal jury; twelfth
that A. w. Armatage was an alien;
thirteenth, that three jurors were not
impartial; fourteenth, that the verdict
was rendered under passion and preju-
dice; fifteenth that the sentence of the
court was excessive; sixteenth, that the
facts in the Indictment do not consti-
tute a public offense.
Accompanying these claims, are
dozens of affidavits, which show that
the armies Of the defense have not been
idle. c. A. Warner is a new witness,
who gives affidavits that he was in the
White Elephant saloon and Durham
did not go in the back room. Frank F.
Gardner the juror who stated to other
members of the jury. as they will
swear, that he believed defendant
guilty, but that he didn't want to con-
Wet poor man, has an affidavit, in
which he swears that when the jury
was out, 1t was not always together in
one room, but that portions of it con-
spired in another room for conviction.
He swears that at first the ballots
stood six for conviction, three for &C
uuittal and three blank. He held out
to the last, and only voted for convic-
ton under pressure, and never believed
the accused guilty.
George A. Durham, Arthur M. Noyes
and A. NJ Harrison all make affidavits
that they did not know the foreman of
the jury, A W. Armatage, was an alien
and have learned it since. Proofs are
also appended to show that Armatage
is not full citizen.
Coffee John swears that A. w. Arma-
tage was in his restaurant the day
after the first trial when the jury dis
agreed, and then and there Armatage
asserted that he wished he had been on
the jury and he would have done all he
| could to convict Durham. Merritt c.
French also swears that he heard
| Armatage at a restaurant, assert that
he "got after" the juror who was hold
ing out, and made him come around to
the side of conviction He also said he
believed there was guilt before the
trial.
Michael C-Brady swears that he has
| often heard F. A. Campbell assert long
| before the trial that Durham and the
rest were guilty and if he was on a
| Jury he would convict him.
Ed. A. Stevens is also thrown into the
| breach, and swears that Campbell has
been heard by him to assert that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
GENERAL LYNCHING.
Probable Result of the Smith Mur-
ders at WessOn.

NEW ORLEANS. Pa, Dec. 10.-A
special to the Plcayune from Wesson,
Miss, says: Your correspondent has
just interviewed one of the most prom
inent men In this section, who left the
scene of the massacre of the Brown
Smith family this morning. The ac-
cused negro, Charley Lewis, is being
tried before Justice T. d. Holmes. He
has given testimony duplicating two
other negroes-Will Powell and Andy
Smith, who are now in custody My
informant Is positive that the negroes
will not be lynched tonight, but that
the recent lynching at Monroe will be
initiated, making it public, and every
negro will be made to carry pine knots
to burn the others. The trial is being
conducted in a lawful manner and the
committee have charge of the pris-
oners, and will not permit them to be
sent to any Jail. During the trial,
Lewis broke down and confessed, say
ing: Its mighty hard for me to suf-
fer for what somebody else has done"
Upon being allowed to talk further, he
said: Get VIII Powell and Andrew
Smith" Lewis Is a mulatto about
twenty-three years old and married. 1t
is believed that a general cleanup will
be made in that section of the country
and that a number of negroes will be
lypched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
INSURED HIS WIVES.
Collected the Money In a Suspicious
Number of Cases.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Charles Fan
oil, allies Charles Braume, alias Charles
Summer, is under arrest at police head
quarters accused of having swindled
the Metropolitan Insurance company
out of $685. on a policy issued by that
company to Willie Schmidt, who died
On July Is, 1896, in this city. The pris-
oner, it is said, secured the money by
falsely swearing that he was Schmidt's
brotherin-law and the guardian of the
dead mans seven-year-old son. The
charge is grand larceny and forgery.
Within the past few years several
of Zanoli'S wives have died, and, as
their lives were insured, the prisoner
has secured much money from the in
surance companies. He has also since
1884 collected insurance on the lives
of his children, who have died, and
also for several of his deceased moth.
ers-in-law, all of whom were insured.
Zanoli made a confession to Chief of
Detectives McClusky, in which he adj
mitted having become rich by collect
ing the insurance on his several wives,
mothers-in-law and children, but in
sisted that he was in no instance gull
ty of murder.
) During the day the police accumulat-
ed a good deal of testimony against
Zanol which they consider important
Capt. McCluskey stated that he had
discovered a barber who had seen
Zanoli giving his wife number two a
dose of medicine. The woman died the
next day of cerebral hemorrhage. He
also stated that Zanoli moved short
time ago to another locality in this city
with the intention of getting married
again. The woman that Zanoli intend
ed to make his wife advertised in the
papers for a husband and had an ap-
pointment with Zanoli at his store yes
terday evening. She kept the appoint
ment and found that Zanoli was in Jail.
The police also claim that Zanoli tried
to marry another woman recently
Zanoli told the police today that his
child, LOttie, on whose life he collected
insurance, died from an injury on the
head resulting from a blow given to
her by his second wife while in a fit
of anger. Zanoli also stated that his
second wife grieved so much over Lot
ties death that he believed it caused
her own death Zanoli has continued
to cry ever since he has been locked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
rop EDITORS ORGANIZE.
Eleven Scribes Form State Assoc
citation.

Exactly eleven editors and associate editors
met yesterday afternoon in Room IL in the
Brunswick hotel and organized the Mime
sofa Pvpulist Press association. The meet
ing was called to order shortly before 3
o'clock and at $50 adjournment to meet In
st. Paul Jan. 3, on call of the secretary,
which call will be issued through the Populist
papers of the state
The meeting was secret and the press com
mittee states that the object of the asso-
cation is simply to put the members OF the
same in connection with the National Popu-
list Press association, which has its head
quarters in Washington, D. G. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, E. A. Twitchell, representative,
Minneapolis; first vice president, DR.. H. B.
Fry, Minneapolis; seco1d vice p.esid nt H. A.
Foss. of the Nye NoTmanden, MINNEAPOLIS;
secretary A. L. Gardiner, Emancipator, st.
Cloud; treasurer, j. c. Hanley, Alliance Ad-
vocate, st. Paul.
According to the press committee large
nent Populists of the state, including Chalr-
man F. C. Gibbs of the Populist state ccm-
mittee were received and read.
The meeting was more notable for those
who did net attend than otherwise. Sueh
people as S. NJ. Owen, w. R. Dobbyn, DR..
Lamphere were not in sight, and II any
letters and kilograms were read from them
the press committee failed to make known
the fact.
A wel-known Populst said:
tits a little meeting by the middle-of-tbe-
roads fellows headed by Foster, of 81. Cloud,
and Hadley, of St. Paul. OF the eleven per-
tives of the Emancipator, Fosters paper.
They intend to block all schemes for fusion
of the reform forces in the state and the
meeting was only bit of preliminary work"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
SQUADRON GOING SOUTH.
Powerful Fleet Will Soon BE in Gulf
Waters

Waters.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The North
Atlantic squadron, according to in
formation given out at the navy yard
today, will be on it's way South by the
18th of the month. Repairs on the
warships are progressing as rapidly as
possible, and the work will be complet-
ed by Monday. Some OF the largest
and most powerful vessels of the navy
are now stationed at the navy yard
here. Among them are the New York,
Brooklyn, Iowa, Texas, Massachusetts,
Helena and Terror. The monitor Puri-
tan left the station Wednesday, The
warships will sail for Hampton Roads
as soon as they are in readiness, where
they will be Joined by the Indiana
Maine and other vessels. When all are
gathered, the annual winter cruise will
begin. The maneuvers of the vessels
will be confined chiefly to Florida
waters with headquarters at Key
West. The Montgomery. Detroit and
Vesuvius are already in Florida waters
The squadron will be joined by the
torpedo fleet when warm weather sets
in, and drills and torpedo maneuvers
will be begun. The fleet will return to
the Brooklyn navy yard in April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

Judge Elliott has issued an order per-
hitting the Crown Chemical company 10
bring an action to enforce the stockholders
liability against the stockholders Of the Bank
OF Minneapolis.
Judge MCGEE has issued an order to Paul
Swenson, assignee of the West Minneapolis
Supply company, TO dispose of 1880 worth
of accounts in his hands, the balance of the
assets of the company.
c. H. Childs, receiver to collect and enforce
the statutory liability of the stockholders of
the Bank of New England, has been ordered
by Judge simpson to pay a dividend of %
per cent to the creditors of the defunct bank.
James Finley and Frank Pierce were ar
rested Thursday night on Twelfth street, be-
tween First and Second avenues south, on
a charge of vagrancy. The men alleged
to have contemplated holding up an old man
named Deutsche.
Sciences viii celebrate the twenty-ifth ami
versary OF its organization with a public
meeting early in January, at the public
library. Scientific papers viii be presented and
features of interest arranged which the gen.
eral public may enjoy.
President Folwell, of the park board is OPP
posed to the action Of the charter commits
sion in taking from the park board the right
TO purchase and condemn land. The parks
need something more, he says. than mere adj
ministTation. They call for the exercise of
discretion. taste and special skill.
The material and parts for the new organ
OF Westminster church have arrived, and the
workmen busy night and day putting
the parts together. The work is necessarily
slow and it will be number of weeks be
fore it will be ready for use. The committee
does not expect 1t to be ready much be-
fore the middle of january
A quarterly conference of the Associated
Charities will be held this evening at the
residence of Mrs. S. B. Williams, 406 Ninth
street south. The topic for discussion will be
Friendly Visiting. A large attendance is
desired, and representatives from churches
and missions will be cordially welcomed.
L. F. Griffith, rs years old, a trusted en-
ploye of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, died at the family residence, 1872 Fifth
street northeast, Tuesday. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Inter
ment at Lakewood. The deceased was prom
inently identified with the fight for Irish free
dom and his memory will be held sacred by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

combine was fixing the juries that tried
the cases against them. Charles d.
Brown, P. M. Elliott, William F. Pagel,
Joseph Phillips, Charles Pfster Jr., all
made affidavits of the same nature.
William E. Stewart and William Fair
ley make affidavits to the effect that
they have heard William A. Washburn,
another juror, assert before he was
member of the jury, or the case was on
trial, that Durham was guilty, and
ought to be sent to the pen.
These affidavits are the result Of the
work of the army of ward heelers, who
for the past few weeks have been
securing the city for anything they
could hear. to obtain a new trial for
the defendant.
The arguments will be heard before
Judge Elliott this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Too Anxious for Divorce.

Judge Lancaster was presented with a ra her
peculiar proposition yesterday and one that
he favored so little that he refused to hear
1t, and struck the matter from the day IS
calendar 1t was an action for divorce,
brought by Arthur E. Clyde against Emma
c. Clyde for desertion.
According to the complaint the couple were
welded at Merriam Park, but never lived
together day, both agreeing to live apart
for time, after which the wife would not
come to live with her husband. He claimed
that she has refused to do so. When the
case came up for hearing the plaintiff did not
put in an appearance but the defendant, who
had not answered, was there to testify on
behalf of the plaintiff This was an unheard
Of thing and the court would not hear testi-
mony. In vain the attorney insisted that
she had been subpoenaed. 1t looked too much
like collision, and the could would not hear
the