davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13
general NOTICES.


The st. Louis Clinical Review says:
1--WE desire to call attention to the reliability of
the preparations manufactured ~ the Liebig
Company, and to the high character of the in
dorsements accorded to its Coca Beef Tonic by
leading physicians and medical journals of all
schools" Invaluable in debility, dyspepsia,
catarrh, biliousnesS and nervousness. n19-1yWS
A vigorous growth of hair Is promoted
and the color restored by applying Parkers
Hair Balsam.
Parker's Tonic is the best cure for coughs and
colds. felS-ltW
Advice to 1IOthcrs.-Nrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves VIVID,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents d bottle.
fe7-1yMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13
EITxTR

400 and 462 Eighth street Oakland
Or EAST0N 4 ELDRlDGE. - MontgOmC
street san Francisco. ml}-StlI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13
The Plymouth Horror.
rhe Pittsburg Trunk Mystery Cleared Up.

CHICAGO, May l2th.-The three Italians
arrested in this city for alleged participation
Carrusso, practically confessed to the per-
petration of the murder this afternoon.
They, in a measure, absolve Gilardo, who
was arrested in New York on his way to
Italy. They state that lie witnessed the
deed, however, and demanded a share Of
the money taken from Carrusso as the price
of his silence, and then aided them in ship
ping the body in trunk to pitsburg.
Detectives declare that the confession is
sufficient to cause the hanging Of all three
men. All the particulars are known to die
police. The murder was perpetrated solely
TO obtain $500 or 500 which il vas known
Carrusso had IN his possession.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13

ZANZIBAR, May 12th.-The Sultan of
Zanzibar has protested against German en-
croachments upon his territory, and has
appealed to the treaty powers in regard to
the matter. The German colonization
agents are inactive on the coast at present.
An Italian man-of-war has arrived here on
q confidential mission
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13
Men Think

mr-1yMws&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13
Destructive Fire in England.

LONDON, May 12th.-An extensive fire
was raging all last night at Chatham. Sew
eral buildings were destroyed. Among
these were BarnardS Musical Mid-Kent
Club House, the Bull Inn and large print
ing works. The damage foots up over
S9OO ono
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13
The suez Canal Question.

PARIS, May 12th,-M de Freycinet, For
eign Minister, has assured the committee
OF the Chamber of Deputies that the diff
Guilty respecting the supervision of the Suez
Canal will be amicably settled. His assur-
ance indicates that the International Suez
Canal Conference, now sitting in Paris, has
solved satisfactorily the problem of the pro-
posed international control of the canal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13

LONDON, May 12th.-The trial of Gun
ningham and Burton, for alleged compiled
ty in the recent dynamite outrages, was re-
sumed this morning. The evidence taken
is repetition of the testimony adduced at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13

LONDON, May 12th.-In the House of
Lords this afternoon Granville corrected his
statement of Yesterday concerning the At
CHAN dispute. and said that the agreement
reached between himself the Earl of Kim
berly, Baron de Staal and NJ. Lessar, in re-
spect 10 the Afghan boundary proceedings,
was not completed in London as yester-
days statement would imply, but had been
put in shape for submission to Russia for
acceptance.
In answer to question, Childers, Chan
cellor of Exchequer, announced that about
$50, 0000 900 of the credit of $50, GOO 600 had
been already absorbed.
The Times, in an editorial on Lord George
Hamilton's motion of censme, says the OPP
position case was presented at the proper
time Lord Hamilton, however, the Times
thinks, ought to have withdrawn his amend-
ment after the official documents concern
ing the Afghan question had been promised
and should have reserved the indictment
for time when he could have made it
complete.
The Standard says the majority by which
the Government carried their point will
not rehabilitate their reputation.
Advices from Tizhul OF the 9th instant
say that Sir Peter Lumsden, Colonel Stew
art and Mr. Barrow start for home to-mor-
row, in accordance with orders of the Gov
eminent. No orders have been received
for the disposal of the British Afghan
Boundary Commission.
dispatch from Meshed reports the ar
rival there of Sir Peter Lumsden, who is
en- route for England. Colonel Stewart
and another British officer will 90 to Herat
for the purpose of examining the fortiiica-
tons and giving the Amer any needed adj
vice in regard thereto.
KoMARoFF REITERATEs HIS FORMER STATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
NOTES.


The Athletics have signed new pitcher
named Loiz.
The Chicagos have also secured a new
twister, Kennedy, late Of Terre Haute.
Murray, Of the indianapolis. and former
ly OF the Providence, has signed with
Louisville.
Sullivan, OF Louisville, has been re-
leased, and has contracted with Won der
Abe.
Both League and American Associa.
tons have abolished all pitching restric-
tons.
There is rumor that Detroit is 10 dis
band shortly, and that Manager Wat
kins, Of the indianapolis club, has gone
to endeavor to purchase its League fran
chise.
There is project on foot 10 unite the
two leading associations next year, and
10 play the eastern teams against the
western.
There is hardly enough left Of the West
ern League TO swear by. With Toledo,
Cleveland and Omaha gone, what is to be-
come Of the balauceP
| Jack Chapman, e6-mahagef OF tue De'
troits, has assumed charge d the Buffalo
club, and will try to put 1t in better shape.
Nolan Is in big demand in the American
Association, but Harry Wright can't make
up his mind to let him 90.
New York expects to fall slightly in the
rear on her Western tHp, but expects 10
regain the lead on her return home.
In 1888 the Bostons stood seventh atthe
close OF tho first month; now they are
9th. In 1883 they took the pennant, but
they finished the season on their own
grounds.
Busaong, IL Is said, has conditional
contract With the St. Louis Browns. He
was 10 catch In half tho games and re-
Oeive extra pay for ell above that The
result Is he has caught every game eT'
cept three. He gets s. $50 for catching
halt the games, too.
Providence won the first game with Bos
ton IN 1892, o to I, and In 1883, s TO 2, and
the first came last year was the memorable
sixteen.inning game. The series was tied
in 1859. Boston won 1t in 1889 and PreVi
dence in 1884. This year Providence has
again won the arst game, and her chances
for the series are good,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
RIVER NEWS.
Stage OF the Water and AIoVemOnts of the
Steamboats,.

Stage OF the Water aud MoVemOhts OF the
Steamboats,.
The stage Of water In the channel at this
point last evening was 8 feet and falling,
Collector OF tho Port Beach went down
the river on the Louis A. Sherley ysster-
day morning to look alter GONE boats III
the lower part Of his dlstrict.
The Louis A. sherley passed down at
an early hour yesterday morning, and the
Katie Stockdale passed up about noon.
The Scotia passed down Saturday morn.
ing.
Tho f~eently formed Emma Graham
Packet Company will organize al Relle.
vile to-day or tomorrow, and the steamer
will be formally turned over by her old
owAqFs to the now company.
Special attention Is called 10 the cheap
excursion rates offered by the Andes,
Only $40 10 Cincinnati and return, in.
cluding meals and lodging while in Gin.
cinnah, is what is offered. The scenery
along the Ohio at this season OF the year
is superb, and tourists can And NO more
enjoyable trip than one on the Andes.
The annual excursion rendered by the
Emma Graham 10 Pittsburgh manuiac.
tprera and shippers will be given on next
Tuesday evening. The excursionists will
leave Pittsburgh ON special train at !
O'Clock In the afternoon and meet the
Emma Graham at SteubenVille. The boat
will arrive ip Pittaburgh atSAM. An en-
ioyahlO tAp Is anticipated.
The Andes 10 due to-day trota Cincin.
natl, for which point she will leave
tomorrow atIernooA At ! o'clock. The
Andes, aS everyone knows, Is a splendid
dAo wheel nacket, commanded BY as fine
set Of officers as can be found on the
Upper Ohio. Capt. Charlie Muhleman q
at the head. He Is careful and ObIleing At
oil times. The Andes possesses superior
freight recommendations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
NEWS m BRIEF.

Ed. Hall, noted counterfeiter, was ar
rested ia New York.
The Indian chief Petoskey, Of ADchi-
gan, is dead, aged lOG years.
Nathan Allen was drowned in Lake
Michigan, at Sheffield, Ind, whilebathing.
At the Blue Grass Stock Yards, Paris,
KY. forty.seyen shott-hofns sold for
S., 1866. .itE
The NJ. +. Church ut tMiddletown, Conn,
the Oldest in New England, was destroyed
by fire. 81
Springfield, Ohio, is making strenuous
efforts 10 secure the Democratic State
Convention. ,.tt,l4 I
The body Of John Dounden, aged Is
years, was found hanging TO q tree, near
Aurora, Ind.
Jacob M. Smith, OF AtChisop, Kansas,
confessed to firing his own residence to
obtain insurance.
Secretary Whitney has decided that
there must be another testsof the Dol
phin's seaworthiness.
A number OF buildings were destroyed
by storm at Pulaski. Ia, Friday night, and
three persons killed.
State Senator Kiernan, OF Brooklyn, Is
mentioned favorably for the Collectorship
OF the port Of New York.
Isaac Lehman, Of the firm Of I. l.. Leh-
man 4 Co., wholesale whisky dealers,
Louisville, KY, suicided by shooting.
Dr.. NJ. N. Marshall was severely horse.
,rI,inno1 I,,, kl,s,f fHttEa af a ,1ro,nihnnk oiti
zen Of YanlIes o. iot:an alleged insult.
At Norristown;, 20, Alexander Steele,
an attendant at an asylum who beat an
inmate to death, was, found guilty Of man.
slaughter. 'SSts'F :
John Mccullough failed toappcar at the
Star Theater, New York, In Julius
Cesar" as announced. twas stated that
he was III.
Rev. j. o'Sullivau, Of Washington, D.
G., has been appointed by the Pope to the
vacant lishopric Of the Diocese Of Mo-
bile, Ala. ~.
Mary Klemau, of Rose Hill, Ills, has
been arrested on charge OF poisoning the
family Of Michael FreeFs BY putting a,se'
mic in soup,
aaron BtauSmani CnalrtnAn oI the
Board Of Pension Appeals Of the Interior
Department, has been superseded by
John Rogers, Of Kausaa
At Eaton, o., Miss Annie Grier sued
Jacob GochenoIr for 5000 damages foI
breach oi promise. The Jury returned a
verdict for s. 800 for deieNdapt.
Alonso Pgget, one OF The best known
and most skilled counterfeiten In the
country, was arrested near Versailles, KY,
and taken to Louisville and imprisoned.
The Dorrance shaft Of the Isehish Yal'
ley Coal company, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
caught are Saturday night and isstiIl burn.
Ing. Two hundred workmen are thrown
out Of employment.
The situation among tie striklng brake
men Of tile baltimore I Ohio Railroad, al
Newark, O., Is unchanged. The men re-
fuse to 60 out except with regular crews
Only two trains were moved Saturday.
Al 4udlanahalis, Henry Barber (col
nred), aged Ii, became involved In . quar-
rel with Thomas Stimbon white, aged IA
and deliberately shot him In the left
breast, infllctins mortal wound,
The U. S. ffust Company has beer
granted leave by Judge BfsWsy. OF 81
Louis, to sNe the Wabash Hallway ns
celveIs 70 ioreSese q mortgage on the st
Louis, Kansas City 4 Northern Railway
for q debt OF g, 10000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

BRowSsvlLLE, June l3.-The keystone
Courier says: The iron strike has as yet
had no effect upon the coke trade. Ship.
ments continue at about $50 cars daily
and the prospects are even q shade brighter
than they were two weeks ago, though a
continuance OF tho strike must even.
tualIy depress trade. The syndicate
had thought they could run six
days this week, but were com.
peiicd to lay of fone day. Yesterday was
consequently an idle day in the coke re-
gion. The stock coke has gradually been
worked offthe yards and upon the whole
the outlook Is more encouraging from
surface indications. But the logic oil
events is against any rosy views for the
future unless the ironworkers' strike lN
settled. There are but tew points OF dit.
ference between the mill owners and their
men and II Is hoped that they will event
ualJy come together. Many mills have
already signed the scale. The Joliet Steel
Company has started another furnace aud
this has, created an additional demand fol
coke. Labor continued plenty and the
price Of coke remains unchanged at 81 20
per ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
General Grant Growing Weaker.

NEw YoRE, June l4.-After Doctors
Douglas, Shrady aud Sands had held the
usual Sunday consultation at General
Grants house, to-day, DIR. Douglas said
that the General had suffered some little
disturbance last night, the cause OF which
was attributed to the eating Of some as
paragus, but that he slept with little
break from AN. to 5 AN, and wasnot
suffering to-day, though feeling the heat.
DR.. shrady said the swelling on the inside
OF the throat had increased and had az
iected the Generals voice.
Colonel Fred Grant, after the consulla.
ton, said that his father had bad night /;
that the General was growing weaker, aud
that his condition Reems 10 be now one OF
increasing debility without pain. II pos
sible the General would be removed from
the city Tuesday next, one week earlier
than expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
e. 9. gaee5illi,r & 90.
MISTAKES
OCCUR

In the best regulated families,
says an old adage, no matter
how well guarded against, and
Iif this be true Of the family it is
more than true Of the merchant
and his business. Buying and
selling as judiciously as is pos
sible, mistakes will creep in,
and he is indeed a lucky mer-
chant, who, having the demands
of large and busy trade to
purchase Tor, can at the close Of
the year count his mistakes on
the tips Of his fingers.
"Anhonest confessionis good
for the SOUL" and it is in hopes
Of a little relief that we are
prompted to an acknowledge
ment Of a large mistake
made in too large a purchase Of
Ladies and Children's Made.up
Suits for a season that has had
no beginning or ending, leaving
a large part Of the garments
upon our hands a little tossed
by handling, but otherwise in
good condition.
But there is a way out OF the
woods, and we propose to take
it NOW, preierring to give
these good values to our GUS
toners at a time they can be
used at one. half their actual
worth than to be compelled TO
carry them through our semi
annual inventory.
To make "quick sales and
decisive work" with these gar
ments, we will inaugurate
Special Clearance Sale this
week and make prices that will
place them at the very front Of
bargains andinsure their speedy
sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
STATE OF TRADE.
eENERAL BUSINESS coNrINuEs
Dull With no Imm sdla.e Prospects of Re.
vssai-sltua.lon In the Pig Iron Market.
Few New Features Noticed In Wool.
< Coke Trade Not Ansetsd.

New YoRE, June J3.-BrdiStreets Jour
nal, in It's commercial summary, says;
"The generally aaiayoEable conditions af'
fecting trade reported by Bradstrees3 last
week continue unpleasantly prominent,
The volume OF merchandise moving, SO
far as data concerning 1t are obtainable,
is light as compared with like periods in
preceding years. The accumulation Of
surplus funds at leading business centers
east and west shows no signs OF the begin
ming OF permanent check. Tho dry
goods market presents no encouraging
feature. At Boston trade is dull with
commission houses and only fair with
iobbers. Prices in some lines are unset.
tied. The S., 500, 900 to 81 900, 600 sales Of
OF tlannels at New York this week were
unsatisfactory as 10 prices, sharp cuts in
price being a primeinducement TO buyers.
The enforced idleness among the iron
mills in the west has resulted in some
what better feeling in merchant iron at
various points, though no large sales are
reported.
There has been some slight gain In the
Philadelphia pig iron market, but none
OF these reported improvements have been
noteworthy except by contrast with pre-
yious dullneSs. Akron, Ohio. pig iron is
reaching out into the Hudson River valley
and into New England in consequence OF
fayoring railway freights, and Southern
pig iron continues to come northeast,
though as reported In reduced quantities
since the advance Of so cents per ton in
freight rates. The production OF Eastern
and Western pig iron has declined $500
tons per week since May l.
The condition OF the anthracite coal
trade is less gratifying, tho competition
between carrying companies being SO in
tense as TO result in the invasion OF the
Philadelphia market by Delaware and
Hudson coal, which sold below the mar
ket. The movement OF grocery staples has
been restricted, with sugar easier and cof-
fee lower.
Dairy products are active and higher.
Variousestimatesof OF considerably increased
cotton acreage added to an uncertain
Liverpool market have contributed TO de-
press cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

OvGn in picturesque Hampshire they
live their Jacksonian Democracy every
day in the week. They don't understand
this thing OF Republicans holding place
under Democratic administration, and
they don't intend by silence TO appear to
give consent. Hence the hairraising pro-
ceedings detailed etsewhere-the iudig'
nant. indignation meeting Indignantly In
dignating aud in the full flush Of its in
dIguation cutting down the Cleveland
polo which erstwhile swayed in the passing
breeze Of q transient victory. We are moi
sure but all those Cleveland poles ought
to be cut down. Why cumber they the
grouudY Being Democratic they will be
dry, and so come in very handy for fire
wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Martins Ferry.

Mr.. Jim niIl, OF East Liverpool, is visit
Ing friends in town.
Mr.. John Hukill has Just finished fine
Job OF graining and painting on DR.. lilo.
bensack's building.
Several Of the boys leave for Adena to.
day TO Join the Bobby Stewart fishing
club In camp there.
The arst prize in The blindfold regatta
was carried of by "stony" Ritz, the sec
ond by Thomas Martin, and the third by
Thomas Kyne. The race was very coml-
cal, one man rowing down below the
North Wheeling glass house.
Tho picnic given by the Rechabites or
Saturday was not very well attended
owing to the hard times, but those who
werethere enjoyed themselves thoroughly
Rev. q. M. Shot, Of Wheeling, and Rev
Mr.. Walker, Of this place, deliyeset
speeches on the subject OF temperance
during the afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

Ar last we have seen what Editor Bed
inger, Of the Vest Virginia Democrat, said
about Editor Morris, Of the Richie Gar
,te, and along with thiscomes Senator Nor
ris' reply, which Mr.. Bedinger thinks has
wounded him 1000 worth. The trouble
with the Democrat was that Mr.. Morris, as
an editor and rs a State Senator, hit the
Mason Wall street syndicate wherever and
whenever it raised its ugly head, and al
ways hit 1t bard. Is the State press to be
converted by comprehensive system Of
libel suitsP When Mr.. Bedinger gets his
$4,000 the interesting event will be duly
chroniclQd. And then the ISTELLIGENcER
may feel encouraged to proceed against
some Of the unenlightened who have been
saying real ugly things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

D.N. GAGE, State Organizer Of the Pro
hibition party in Ohio, is quoted in the
Cincinnati Enquirer as saying that he will
continue ogo through the State county by
county; that his party will treble its vote
OF last year and that III tho Democrats
nominate a good ticket Foraker will be
beaten as bad as he was two years ago. "
The Democrats can well afford to open
their campaign fund 10 aid such a move,
mant as Mr.. Gage represents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Miners To i,e EvIc,cd.

WILEEsBARRR, Pa, June l4,-SherffI
0berrender will leave here tomorrow for
Highland and Driiton with eight writs Of
ejectment against tho striking miners who
are holding possession OF the company q
houses and refusing to pay rent or return
TO work at the terms offered by the opera.
tors. Tie Sheriff expects that resistance
will be offered and will take q posse OF
iron and coal police along to quell any dis.
turbances which may arise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
DISTRESS IN cAnE1L COUNTY.
Starvation, sattsrIug aud sieknoss-AId from
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 13.-Mayor
Smith called the Citizens Committee for
the relief of Plymouth together again to-
day and read them letter from W. L.
Petit and $50 others, of Low Gap, Cabeli
county, W. Va. reclting the starvation,
sickness and suffering in the community
and asking for aid from this city.
After some discussion as to the proper
method Of reaching and aiding the fam
ine.stricken people, 1t was determined To
appoint Robert II. McWade, of the Lsdqcr,
and DR.. N. S. French committee TO visit
Low Gap, and 1909 was placed in their
They left for the scene OF their labors To-
night, and will Telegraph TO this city upon
their arrival as to the state Of affairs. The
dispatch will be laid before the Relief
Committee at its meeting on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

sT. LOUIS, June 14.-1t appears that the
violation OF the rules OF the Police De.
partment, for which Chief OF Police Har'
figan was last night found guilty by the
Board OF Police Commissioners, was purely
technical, as the Chief retained the 500
in question with tile sanction OF the ex.
ecutive officer Of the then existing Board,
and in accordance, as the Chief alleges,
with custom which has long prevailed.
Chief Harrigan has been reinstated and
has pledged himself TO the strictest OBJ
servance OF all the rules OF the depart
mant Sc HH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
THE NEW PREMIER.
THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY
Called to Form u Conservative Ministry.
some of the Causes which Led to the
Overthrow of tho Gladstone Cabinet.
Defeat Courtsd-C Cholera In spnln.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Marquis Of
Salisbury has decided to form a conser.
vative ministry and is negotiating with
Sir Stafford Northcote. the Duke OF Rich
mond, Lord Lawton and Mr.. Edward
stanhope, member OF Parliament for mid
Lincolnshire. Lord Salisbury will come
to London tomorrow when consultation
OF the Conservative party will be held.
The court circular confirms the state.
ment that the Marquis OF Salisbury is to
form Ministry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Cholera In Spain.

MApRID, June 1.-two new cases Of
cholera were reported In this city to-day
and there were seven deaths from the dis
case. In the city Of Murica there were
fifteen new cases and twelve deaths and
In the province ot Auriaa outside Of the
city, thiEty.scvel new caSes and sixteen
deaths, In the city Of Valencia three cases
were reported, and in the province forty
PaRea.