davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

TnE Domestic Sewing Machine is always
ready for use, aud requires no special adjust.
msht when the WORK Is changed. Office, 20
Twelfth street..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

TIE. Soi TkUk.
The second race was another trot, this time
for the 2:37 class. There were seven nomina-
tons, but only six.entries responded. star
/ light iecared the pole and the Others came
np as fnllows: Quaker Girl, Hoosier Gil,
Harry B., Minnie Warren ssd Billy p;
BjJly sold iayorits at $40 while the field
brought anywhere from SIG TO $40. Snow
fake was drawn. There was considerable
time wasted in scoring. Finally they got the
word with Hoosier, climbing for the pole
which she got. There came near being
a bad foul between Starlight and Quaker
Girl, but finally they got Ia good
shape, At the quarter, Billy. b
wentto the front. The gait Of this animal
caused considerable amusement He trotted
handsomely In front, never making . skip,
but ran behind like Bteeple chaser. At the
quarter, the spindle OF Minnie Warren's sulky
was bent badly by the dishing OF wheel,
letting Charlie Sanderson, her driver, almost
down to the ground. He clutched the bar
ness and pulled himself up on the mares
back. Then settling her, ne drove 70 ths
gate. At the close he reported at the stand
and was received with applause and was
allowed to 20 In the next heat. Billy u
took the heat followed close by Quaker Girl
and Starlight The time was 1850.
In the second heat Andy Coleman was put
behind Minnie. There was so much jockey
ing thst the crowd got impatient The driy-
ems were finally threatened with foe OF 80
unless the pole horss was scored by. Alter
thai they got Of, Billy B again showing up
well In front. In this heat an opportunity
was afforded to see Minniege. She ran little
al first, then settled and once or twice col
Jared Billy but did not pass him. The time
was 1851.
rs the third heat there was fun galore. The
grand stand went wild and yelled in man
Ter calculated to raise the roof. It was nip
and tuck between Billy and Minnie all the
way around. Lawson, Billy's colored driver,
In Bis excitement allowed his horse to break
and run little, thereby getting second place.
He Gro sed the wire about head In advance
OF Minnie. The time was 2:S0h. The deci.
sion OF the judges gave satisfaction. 1t was
grand heat, and the enthusiasm created
was not To be wondered at.
In the fourth heat the horses were sent
with the pale horse in the rear. The track
had been made very heavy and slippery by
the rain and slow time was made. Billy b.
took the heat in 2:s9k; Hooper was close
second. He did good, honest work through
STuu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

TEE Domestic sewing machine has the
nost beautiful woodwork. II has the best
set Of attachments ever furnished with Q sew,
Ing machine. otiee, 70 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

Mn. sAAL and his nine sons will play at
seiberts to-day. All Wheeling should go
and hear them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
BAKING POWDER.

Lead.
NEW YoRK, September l2-Lead quiet and steady:
common and refined 9 S5a4 S71f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

O.NclssATI, September l2-Flour hrmer: family
q 76Ab ID fancy IS 4Vh9 0o. Wheat heavy: M
81 ok November; receipts i7Soo bushels; sSip.
ments 1900 bushels Corn Hrmer al Sc Oats
g.let at 2S1<a2s5zc. Rye III f.ir demand nt 665<C.
barley easier; extra No. 3 fall CSC. Pork outlet and
firm at Sl2 6Gl19 Is. Lard weak at 4 95as.01c Bulk
meats aud bacon unchanged. Whisky steady and
unchanged. Butter quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
EVERYBODY PLEASED.

Everyone continues 10 praise the fair.
Strangers are delighted and astonished. Mr..
]. II. 0glebay, Of Kansas City, was heard to
remark yesterday that he had this season
attended five or six noted fairs, and that
none OF them had been 90 complete or had
50 much 10 interest and please for the money
as this one. His statement Is 4 fair sample
ot,those heard on all sides. The stock show
continues to draw the largest crowd next to
the races. Yesterday morning the awarding
OF premiums was commenced. As the ami
mails were shown in the judges ring,
especially the sleek cattle, their mag.
indecent appearance created no little enthu-
siasm. There was general feeling Of regret
among the sheep admirers that the tine blood
cd flock OF Colonel U. II. Beall was not repre-
scented on the grounds. Had they been the
Pan Handle would propably have walked on
With more ribbons than she did. The awards
In the stock department made yesterday were
M folloWE #i..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

Dosr miss the concerts In seibert's Garden.
There are no better musicians In the country
than the Messrs Saal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
raE RUNNING RACE.

The last race, which was not started until
o'clock, took forty minutes to settle. II was
run best In mile heats, nd,was quite
thrilling, owing 10 an accident happening TO
Virginia and her rider, Charlie Scott, In the
first heat. The entries were Dutch Girl.
Harry West and Virginia. The animals were
yery hard TO control and had to be called
back several times. The track was In ter
rible condition. After they were sent, Vir.
ginia slipped as she struck the river stretch
the first tune and turned double somersault
Scott was under her, but fortunately was not
hurt. A cry Of horror went up as mare fell,
as It was believed the boy was killed. He
soon got up, and limped back. The
mare was caught The Girl'an Harry went
around side and side, the former winning by
a bead IN 1854. The second heat she also won
easy in 202IE. Scott is the same jockey,
who had his hand broken while riding Virgil
mia last year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
$500. CrNCINNArI AaD RETURN $500.
Via p. Q. d 81. l.. Railway September
IAih.

Wednesday, September 10th, the P. @. &
st. L. Railway Company will sell excursion
tickets TO Cincinnati at the rate OF 500 Tor
round trip including admission to the EXPO,
sition. Tickets good for return passage until
September 2l.h. Go via the direct and pop
Mar Pan Handle route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW YoRK. September l2.-NoneY easy at pei
cent Prime mercantile paper 6xa7 per cent
Sterling Exchange hanken bills quiet 81 u SlA
demand ~ %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
HORSE PREMIUMS,

Clay @, Heavy Draft-stallion four year
old, First premium, T. A. Craig, bellies Got.
ton, Chic, second premium, s. L. Gregg,
Belmont county. Mare four year old, z. L.
Kimberly, Wheeling, first and second stal'
lion three year old, J. B. Patton, Shephers-
town, Ohio, first; Mare thres year old, first,
John Vance, Washington, Pa; Mare two
wear old, VIM. A. Michel, city, frat.
Glass D, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES four year
old, II. A. & II. B. Myers, Bentleysville, Pa,
tirSt premium; w. I. Lance, Wsynesburs,
Pa Rncond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
THE DAILY MARKETS.
A Dull and Unimportant stock Market.
ProVIAlous Lower.

Transactions on the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday were the smallest since the early par
Of August The opening was quite strong, ant
prices soon Iose, but later decline set in and tht
close was decidedly weak.
Flour remains quiet at unchanged prices, whit
wheat Is dull and lower. Provisions are unsettled
81 lower 6gureG The live stock market Is weak q
lower ntes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

rs. P. d 8. @. ants.....ll5H
o. r. bonds, ilrsts....ll2k
y. p. Land Gmnts...I0S
10. p. sinking fund..ll4
Tex. Pac. land gr'tS.. 66H
do Rio Grand diy... IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

REMAnKs on pEyr CATTLE.


The market has shown to-day n little mora &C.
tiyity than last week, but al slight decline as
dunn and common cattle were concerned; tops, as
to qualify, show no decline, o. the figures obtained
for Them wero No higher, which Is attributable to
the mewhat superior quality OF the offerings 10.
day. Prices ranged from &c to &c, with most sales
at S54a5jSc; more than / SEQ head were sold on
private terms TO F. r. Lingham for shipment
TuR SWINE MARKET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
Live stock

CHICAGO, soptemberl2-Tho Drosers' Journal re.
ports Hogs- keceiptl IS 900 head; shipments 3G0O
head. Market weak. steady and l0al5c lower; psck.
Ing n i0ai 70; packing and shipping u Ssa6 90 light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13


u 8. P. d g. G. Arsts..llGh
y. s. KS coupons. o. p. bonds, tlrsts...ll2E
y. g. Is, eoupons....1 y. r Land Grants. l0S
Pacific @ Of ,95.....-.l2s 0. p. sinking fund...lA
Central Pacific nnts. III Tex. Pac. land gr'tS. 66H
Etie seconds;;... 9ieSIdo Rio Grand dly.... IS
Lehigh d Wilkes...-10311Sl
RAILROAD BoNDs-The principal activity wa,
In West shore and Buffalo hHts, Southwestern
issues aud Centnl Pacific ilrsts.
Louisiana consols.- 6S Virginia 6s.............. SO
Missouri es..............106 Virginia eonSols, ex-
st. oscph..............l0g TIA mat. coupons. 40
Tennessee 6s.....,...... 81 Virginia preiercd...
Tennessee Is. new..., S6kl Kx. div.
STocKS-TnnSacilons In the stock market TO-
day was the tmAlleAt In amount since
August ith,. aud business In general was un.
important. In opening the market was steady u
strong, aud In hrSt sales there was sharp advance
OF from TO III per cent. Michigan Central leading
subsequently the Improvement was lost and sp. Gu
lalion continued dull throughout the greater part
OF the day. The decline from the best OF the day
was slight and In final sales there IaS fractional
rally, and as compared with list nights closing
prices were 10 per cent higher, except for Lake
Shore, Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon d Trans.
continental, Texas Pacihc and Union Pacific, which
were u 10 X lower.
cutting Of rates by the Trunk lines were not repeat.
Cd to-day and comparatively strengthened the
market, notwithstanding the dullnes was due 10
the denial Of any cutting OF rates going on. The
quarterly report Of the Western Union showed n
surplus liIer, paying the interest OH the sinking
fund and dividends OF s., 7S2,0s8, an increase OF
SIZE, 620 Instead Of 500 &C., a. stated yesterday The
report was more favorable than was AuticIp6ted In
view Of the strike. Transactions 20S, 900 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
FOR SALE,
EoR SALE.
FoR SALE.

FoR SALE.
us rS5R e sG 40 Segss y mi from Wheeling IA
,o Valuable Gt!y Plopetty, n. Z. come, 1v,r,,
0 Tn,h SS 4 dsnSs Streets Wheeling, WA
IN Wetzel. Bnxton aud HicholSS nCM, InrCaaien
o,Ooo acres land In Perry county. 1enStS ~
snSI W. v: RGGE 4 DNO.
1900 MStket Stys.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
WILSON 4 BAuMER's coNoERT.

The verdict Of all who attended the con.
cart given yesterday afternoon by Wilson &
Banner at their booth in the main building
Of the State Fair, 10 that 1t was one OF the
most delightful entertainments they had ever
attended. The charming MIS-. Eof always
T.dS'S No Means Yes" and EaStabrook's
1oh. So Tfue" fully sustained her reputation
oi being one OF Wheeling's finest sopranos.
The mere mention OF Herman schookey's
name Is sufficient TO attract an audience IN
der any circumstance Although not so
well known az the Others, Mr.. Todd's oornet
plsying proved him unquestionably one Of
the finest cornetists In this section Of the
country. Wilson & Banner propose giving
another concert ct their booth Friday alter
noon, which all lovers OF music should hear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
cArrLE pRKAIIrMs.

Glass A, Short Homs-Best bull three year
old and over, ]. X. Anderson, Ross county,
Ohio, first premium; L. & N. W. Bnndy,
Barnesyille, second; Julius LeMoyne, WASH
ihgton, Pa, third bes. bull, two year old
and under, D. D. Richards, Newark, first;
VIM. Dist, Ohio county, second; best bull, one
wear old, b. D. Richards, Newark, first; Penn.
Reform School, second; W. a. ESelson,
Cediz, third; best bull cali, D. D. Richards,
frs,; ]. 3. Anderson, Ross county, O., second;
.. IN. W. Bundy, third; COW, three year
old, J, W. Anderson, first and second; u. ID.
Richards, third; COW, two year old and IN
der, J, K. Anderson; first; L. d N. W. Bun
dy, sGcohd; Julius LeMoyne, third; heiter
hinder two years, J. r. Anderson, first; D. D.
eichards, second; L. & N. W. Bundy, third;
heller calf, ]. r. Anderson, first and sscondi
d, D. Richards, third; bull and five oil his
get, J. R. Anderson, first
Glass B, Hereiords-Bull three year old, Il.
O. Mcknight & Son, Washington county,
first: and first and second on bull one year
old: same on COW three and two year old, and
first and second on heller calf one year old;
first on bull and FIVE OF his get.
Glass u, Pollied Breeds. II. and ". w.
Clark, Washington county, Pa, bull one
year old, frat; COW two year old, second prem
ium, Heller under two year old, first; heller
calf, frat and second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13
WANTED.

WANTEf-A GOOD COR rCTo5
w for this city and SuftoupdiSS -, aa.LESluR
reference required. BnquIe Al 1910 S',ps oOt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

NEw YORK, September l6,-Altough the
weather has been very unpleasant jobblnH do.
partment trade continued active pending the for.
The demand q more moderate, though for
certain SpecIaltes the request u unlimited, FlGn.
noS 10 active inquiry, the stock with agents being
reduced dSI, and SSs SuPPy e come crEatd 6
as the state Of the supply the demand
has induced manufacturers 10 ask 1 small
advance on some qualities and at the
old prices for important ofden. Duplicate n.
sentiments hAve been declined, blankets are be.
lug locked after with interest Ladies' EaCking ana
iuitIpg dress goods, jersey cloths Jerseys KentucFy
Jeans, prints yelyeIs, Veyeteens, pluEhtS and also
cotton and silk yelvets, ribbons and other Epecial,
Ties are 10 wide distribution. Printing cloths are
arm Of alc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

Min Hall is the most attractive building
Of course. One always finds crowd there.
The eighth department, where the fancy
goods are shown, and the art department, are
he fayorite ones with the ladies. The scene
presented In the orchard Us one stands In the
west door OF the hall Is novel one. Tents
and stands OF every conceivable shape and
construction are found, and a Babel Of voices
4 heard all the time. Machinery Hall with
rs revolving machinery Is Of great interest to
The farmers, while their good wives fad
something interesting In Horticultural Hall.
The only cases Of pocket picking reported
yesterday we're those Of two ladies, one OF
whom was relieved OF $27 and the other OF
$40 while In the Main Hall. There was very
iIttle drunkenness and disorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

West Virginia State Fair and Exposition Races,
no, 5,-Trot, 2S7 class; purse 500, divided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-13

West Virginia State Fair aud Exposition Races
No. 9. Running mile heats; purse 500, DIVIDED.
Dutch .''''''a
Harry
rgina....-...........
Iimh-l.hi: GQlA. II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27

The Minneapolis Tribune is entitled to
the credit of discovering new name for
the bar'l. 1t says:
''Mr Window could have been safely and
surely elected on the first ballot but for certain
triFtng misdpprehensions for which no room
should have been allowed by those having his
interests in charge"
''Trifing misrepresentation" means that
the bar'l was not on tap with sufficient lib
erality. 'Those having his (Windom's)
interest in charge" were endeavoring to
hog the bar'l for themselves and hence the
'trifing misapprehensions." To have
bar'l and get left is sad. When Gen. Nc
Laran opened the campaign by buying
cigars at four dollars per hundred, Window
was doomed. This isn't that kind of
legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27

THE last BrddstreetS contains some
points of public interest. OF the 1928
failures reported for the last quarter of
1882, two thousand and four, or practically
eighty-six per cent, were of traders quoted
as ''of no financial standing worth taking
into account to a capital of five thousand
dollars. The capital of the remaining ga,
or about forteen per cent, ranged from
the capital of $4,000 to $350,O00,
only eleven having more than 100000
capital. Returns for the second week of
January. 1888, show an increase of 139 in
the number of failures, rs compared with
the corresponding week of 1882. In the year
1882, second week of January, of 203 trad
ers reported failed, 1SI had capital of
$4,000. or less, and IN 1888, of 347 traders
failed, 307 had capital of $4,000, or less.
The showing, therefore, is that although
there are more failures reported, the pro-
portion of small cases is such as to exhib-
it that there is no occasion for an appre-
hensive feeling. This analysis is quite
gratifying, but without it, there might be
and not without some reason, a growth of
anxiety that might involve hurtful conse-
q uences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27
The Indian Territory. e

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga dispatch from
Muscogee, Indian territory, says: While
a guard of soldiers were, on Wednesday
taking some 100000 belonging to the
Creek Orphan fund, to Okmulkee, where ii
will be distributed, they were fired upon
from the brush by unknown persons. The
troops returned the fire, but none were in
jured.
DKaticaghala, whisky peddling Indian.
was dragged from his house yesterday by
party of Indians, beaten and shot to
death.
Dick Glass, one of the leaders of
SPEECHES. party during the late troubles.
and noted desperate, is marauding over
the country to the terror of law abiding
citizens. He was not included in the re-
cent amnesty arrangement, and both
parties are advised to kill him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27

was frank and jovial as usual but did
not feel any anxiety about
the attack and did not consider it needed
any answer. His friends knew him we'll
enough not take any stock in such stuff
and he did not propose to be drawn into
newspaper controversy. An editor had
the advantage in always being able to have
the last word and he did not propose to be
drawn into any such trap. He thought
josef had worms.
Brother-in-la Douglas had evidently
discovered that the ladies' entrance to the
hotel was more retired and exclusive than
the public stairway, and he slid up stairs
that way in order to avoid observation.
The crowd in No. 10 did not seem to set
any great store by his presence, and evil
IDENTIFY wished that he had not found any
entrance way whatever.
The ants had no particular conference.
There were, of course, numerous consulta-
tions among those remaining in tie city,
and the burden of it all was to ''stick," as
they are until Mr.. Window is withdrawn.
They know Window is dead, but do not care
to jeopardize the selection of his successor
until the Window forces are absolutely at
sea by being without a candidate. The
ants claim that their policy agreed upon
at their conference, Friday night, to re-
main as they are until Window and his
friends weary of adhering to a corpse, is
their best policy and make them certain
masters of the situation, while an attempt
ed concentration, at this stage of the game
might create chickering's in their own camp.
In other words, while they are permanent
unit in opposition TO Window, they are a
good ways from being unit in casting
their votes. They were happy in the vic
tory already secured and did not propose
to jeopardize it by any premature action.
All of the Minneapolis gang who have
had Mr.. WINDOWS campaign in charge
went home during the afternoon, leaving
the sold guard to do all the business, and
hence Gen. McLaren volunteered to attend
to it. The way the ''old guard" will put in
the next two days remains to be seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27

PROPOSED amendments to the game law
and dog law consume large share of the
time of each session of the legislature.
The game law is changed so frequently
that n person can keep informed as to
the proper time in which he can go a-gun-
ming unless he carries copy of the re-
vised statutes and the session laws about
with him. The dog law is never changed,
Notwithstanding the numerous efforts in
that direction. mans right to propert y
in dogs is considered sacred even though
the ours may worry flock of his neigh
boris sheep. 1t would be great economy
Of time if some law on these two subjects
could be agreed upon that would prove
permanent, so that people might know
definitely when it is legal for them to go
hunting and their dogs to commence the
worrying of sheep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27
TIE LIoUoR rRAEE1c.

Next to the question of who shall be
United States senator, the most interest
ing question to be brought before the
present session will be the regulation of
the liquor traffic. Yesterday witnessed
the first assault upon the bulwarks of the
liquor interest, and it must be admitted
that it was broadside. In the house Mr..
Hicks introduced an amendment Ito the
constitution prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors as bev-
erags within the limits of the state,
and appointing an election for the
fourth Tuesday in June, 1884, to
decide upon the adoption or rejec-
ton of the amendment; and Mr. Rice in
the senate introduced bill regulating the
sale of liquors of every sort. Both meas
ules are published in full in our columns
elsewhere.
The proposed prohibitory amendment
to the constitution is brief and formal,
and the arguments in favor of and against
it have been rehearsed repeatedly in the
columns of the daily and periodical press.
At the present time it is unnecessary to
recapitulate these arguments. The bill of
Senator Rice, however, is somewhat ex-
traordinary in its character, and we
are of opinion that if the dealers
in liquors were allowed the option
of choosing between it and outright pro-
hibition, they would choose the latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27
The MONTREAL CARNIVAL.

MONTREAL, Jan. 26.-The weather is not
so favorable for the carnival sports to. day,
the city being enveloped in a dense fog.
The bonspiel is continued in covered
Kinks, as it is quite impossible to see on
the harbor Kinks The programme this
afternoon comprises skating, races, trot-
ting and hockesy. In the evening grand
ball and the Snowshoe clubs concert.
After midday the suns rays dispelled the
dense fog over the city and river, thereby
enabling the open air sport to be pro-
ceeded with. The trotting races COM
menced and promise to be the best of the
week. The curriers' are closing their bon
spell, and the hockey players have opened
their tournament. The prospects are good
for brilliant closing of the carnival.