davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
gor gent aud 2;os salt s...
FOR RENT.

Rn,,ne,s House. corner Jacob and seysa''saa
s milne Houye No 400 NA!n street ,oos,,s
Threa two roomed houses aud 0ne gIi Maid
house. on TWenty.AeYenh AuCett Dss"sS
Is Two ono looms s ?aos water street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
NO DANCER POSSIBLE.

l 2
"There can be no danger from that
source. The Davy safety lamp has but
one wall OF wire gauge, with fEana twenty
Ave to thirty meshes TO the inch; our in
strument is furnished with double wall
Of such gauzs having the fiueness OF, in
side sixty, outside fifty meshes to the inch.
RetYeel these two Valla is an air space OF
about one inch. The air in this space be-
ing between two metallic bodies or sub
stances, has the tendency to lower the
temperature, and should the inside gauze
be heated to a high Temperature, az II is
calculated for, this air space would be
sufficient to lover the temperature"
"But suppose the air In the intervening
airsp2ce be raised to high temperature,
would not an outside explosion follow%
"No; even in that case the outside gauze
would I've sufficient. We have tried these
points GaTefnlly, by the exactest measure
ment with the most improved and relia-
bic improvements, and have not yet found
on the outside wall or gauze o higher tenn
peraturs than 10 degrees, and then only
alter twenty explosions following each
other IN rapid Succession, no more tine
elapsing between the explosions than was
necessary to explode the gas"
"Busif the explosion shouli continue;
orthe gas once ignited In the box and
being fed from the outside, would continue
to btira, Would not yoarwtEe ganSe event
ually become red hot, as II would naturally
DO supposed 70 do, being in close proxim-
| ity TO q fiame?'
at certainly would II being kept for any
considerable time ReaF q burning mass
but such q thing is impossible. Why
take cylinder cloged at the bottom, put q
lighted candle inside olosethe top with
wire gauae 30 the fame Is confined inside
the cylinder, the tube need TO be solid
only till little above the flame, other
wise having small holes whore air may
pass, and you will see that the Light will
10 out AZ soeR, VI Immediately after 1t
comes Ia contact with the gas. This
must follow because the prod
not Of the combustion, carbonic
acid gas, being heavier than air fills the
space where The candle burma, and ex.
ciNdes thu air. This isna new discovery,
bIt long known law, and the same az:
ton takes place In the Electric Fire Dap
ger Indicator, You will notice that after
the first explosion takes place the gas
cannot DO isnited In thelbox. Just wait |
A few seconds and ignite again. The car.
bonic acid gas produced by the first explo.
sion must be expelled before Q second |
explosion can occur. Close the holes |
beneath the burner ina Large lsmp with |
4 chimney IN = few seconds. the light
will go out, aud you cannot rellght 1t I'll
you reopen the holes below. Exactly
such action takes place Ia the indicator.
But as there 10 one siGsi q the instrument
covered with wire gauge, the carhonic
acid gas has means Of gradual escape.
We have frequently passed o stream Of |
gas In such mixture through the box a. |
not 10 explode, but only to burn rapidly, |
and always after q lew seconds the gaai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer as observed at schnepfs
drug store, 1918 Market street, Saturday:
q 4. ~, S7s; IL NJ, $50; 3 =. NJ, So; ?. NJ,
So. Sunday: Z AN, G09;; 2N., S3o;; 3P.
NJ, S0s;;ST p. NJ, 84o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
rhs po.tonlee charges.

Mai. Ran. stalnaker, il, has returned
from Washington City. An INrELtiaEN.
ON man WIG met him assedi
aWell, did you die those charges against
Postmaster sterllng?''
II did,
aWhat are in the charges?''
"The charges are on file in the Office Of
the Postnaster General, who, / under
stanl, viii not allaY them 70 ba seep.ll
III a change should be made here, who
willsncceed Colonel Sterlingfp
Don't ask mo, There are lots OF other
men who cllim'to know; 60 and Gnd out
from them.N Any candidate for the posi-
ton willtell you.D +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
RRprcrIoNs.

TO make room for our Incoming Fall
Stock We shall offer our entire stock OF
Spring and summer Suitings nj greatly
reduced prices. y. HESS y SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
1arrehant gailors.
WHAT'S TT FOR?
CHALLENGE.

A ohAlhESoh'
hereby challesgs ". II Blaxeney Of Rochester,
N. Y, u ikStsa thee mile rac. mlle heals, beSt
two out Of three, AGAINST Robert Miller, O. Ponn'
EylvSnIa ut the AIhSnbra pAaee rink. on Tue,dS y
or we'd esdAy evening, II this week, for rem sl9
10 Sci SIDE DIakerey 70 beat Miller go feet 10
sIrh uIle A. formerly proposed 10 IN BY Btakeneys
boxers, This Is my ItsscSll. blekeney and back
efS EailSt now put upor shutup. JOSEPH hEhu:;
WIEEtIHG. ". Va, Iuue p. le.y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
s Dieyeio record Lo;wered.

FoR Buggies, Phelons and Spring Wag-
ons, TO y. w. FEgRgL's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

TunrLR Sour Luxor at wms Gundling's
saloon, west side Of Second Ward Market
House, this evening " ~ y, :. a /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
aleetinas.

CTOCKHoLDERS' SIEETlNG.
1 special meeting OF the stoGkhOldeu d d.
LABelle Iron Works, for the transaction Of Iufs
tant business, will DO held at tht otiee Of lheSs
paay on Monday July 6, at 9:SoA.A
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
3e2lx4,H G. A. ROBINSON, stfE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
FoR SALE.
E,oR SALE.
T7oR sALE-CoUNTRY SEAT.

Ten acres Of choice high bottom land, 81 : ~
below Wheeling, on Ohio River and u !, ~ rSork
improycd hy 4 Substantial brick house u ~
fitrhetl and outbuIltlnRs, situated In ETy w.
manic, sugar and poplar tees. Also, q SO'S ~
N.S'' S' ", v. H0GE& BRO, 100 ha'as. ~
Orr, W, MORROW. m thu nrerllt,S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
ges Sale.
JEFFERSON MILL STOCK

TOR SALE.
Thirty acres Of enc River Bottom land, .oisSs
for gardening, within six miles Of city.
z 12oacres Of land In Decatur county, Iowa, ~
exchange for city property.
". v. HoGE 4 BRO,
Iteia 1900 Market EtftGk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

FOR SALE.
House and Lot In Kirkwood, Ohio.
House, one story frame containing thtee I'VE
and kitchen.
Two story Frame House and two Lots. ..A
Que story frame House and two Lots on hgSN-
street. For particulars call on @ aIdFep,
4. ]. HOWELL
Insurance and Real Rtate AGeeLo
Tnvl6 Bridgeport, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
ADeilrhtful rip,

There is no more pleasant outing than q
trip To Mountain Lake! Park and q aojouEn
at Mr.. Van Meters hotel Of the same
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

TURTLE Sour Iuxcu at VIM. Gundlins's
saloon, west sideof Second Ward Market
House, this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

bicycle Record Lowered,
Bos7oN June @. An the atty mile hi:
cycle race yesterday, W. a. Rowe, Of
Lynn, lowered the estrecordirom hours
and 81 minutes 70 8 hours s. minutes and
25 seconds. l-9l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
TOR RENT.
6e,tesal notttes.

Alta meeting Of the Board Of ComnlRioa,aa
Ohio county held June Is, ISIS. the following NJ
luton WIS adopted:
RnOgroI, That the Committee on Printing kk
strueted 70 iuAert notice In the city papss NJ
ing on ali who feel AggTieyed by reason d 1Ht
siT, or erroneous taxation 10 apply for Tra&
e0St sg, . Jaw. RoB.T r. WOODS. clat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

FoR Buggies, Phetons and Spring wae.
ons 80 10 ]. W. FEaRRls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

WE have Just received q new stock Of
w. JACOB W. GRuBB, the Jeweler,
Cor. Twelfth and Market SITS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
sautsrdIs gaa,ea1s,,,,....
CA I ARRI.Hi.I...

ma pure, t1eet, IAie, and eEe4,v.
e 81 M asSa g ME- VIZ 4 Bal Anefess Fse
kGdle5l Cure for catlfrh, win o5s IN E SSsstiI
solvent and one s1nioFa'I IEpsOTtd m, SsAiiAl
pe q 1ss a. ny 49,, agJ e ~ 9; ~ Z
Complete Local and CooGtitutsSnsi r..
soE every totm o. cstalIh, ltom slapss T,S'tet
Cough Btonfhltls and Ca0rthSi nsIS nm nealial
every package. peOa, u
cLERGYNES. VOCALIST
and Public .spsakess NlthOu, numb, ,,,.
present usefulness Ard success % sSSjo.dS ~ Ss
Cure for CAtAnh. 4'S'H hhAdle
Rey. Dr. wIEgin 1syt: zone Of The bo, -,
tot C4iarfh-naI, the btst tGs1edy NJ IN, ,u;eae
n, n MStin q tanstieE5s EGliond's IA !.
thai taken each morning on risinE. ths,O'
pleasant secretens and no dISRnfs N. " " q
Ing during the entire day, but a. iinss. naNt
elelFne3 d voice and respliEtoFy ossSn! gsast
Bold By al duggts:A Irice, SiD.
Por1EH DEEG AID crEncAL Co., Bottom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
aemtdsts.

Teeth extracted without palm By new AnaeA.
thetie. Local App ieatiop. (Sop are not put 10
aleepl Teeth nllet YetI Isssonabls I
h- y = DIR. 9. B. CALDWELI,
mNi Jacob 81, Cor. Thirty atth 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

THE Mountain Lake Park Hotel willre.
duce its rates 10 81 80 per day during the
Interstate Convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, TO com.
mense July !, /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
alle 4atellage.ltes.


osiee Nos. IS and 81 Poartsenti Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

The O., L. 4 W. transfer boat comes
down every day after stone for the govern
ment dam, which is loaded into barges be-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-03
India,s Value to England

1t is certain that England will never let
20 her hold on India as long as she is able
to IRE a gun. England hasreceiyed from
India riches so great that the amount
would hardly be accepted as correct if it
were made known; but great as the
wealth is which she has received she is
promised far greater in the near future.
India is rapidly becoming wonderful
wheat growing country. In few years
she will be able to supply the English
markets with wheat. England depends
largely upon this country for her wheat
now. but she is gradually eeasing to look
for her wheat supply in this direction.
Mr.. Thomas IL. Dudley, who
was United States Consul at Liver
pool during Grants administration.
says that in 1879 the wheat exported from
India amounted to ,056,T cwts.; in 1881
to 7,444,375 cwts.; IN 1882 to 19,90l, 005
cwts.; while in 1888 it amounted to over
fortv-four millions of bushels, more than
half the quantity shipped from the United
States to England in that year. OF this
amount so exported from India, England
took in 1888, q, 99S, 40 bushels, other Eu.
ropean countries taking the rest. In quail.
ity and yield of flour this India wheat
is equal to the best grown in the United
States. British India, with a popu
lation Of more than 253,000,000, has only
about 10, 600 miles Of railroad. There are
fertile districts three times as large as
the state of New York that have not d
mile of railroad in them. But this viii
soon be all changed. England is taking
steps to build railroads. Labor can be
had there tor 10 cents a day, making the
cost of cultivation in India less than it car
be reduced to here by the best machinery
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-03
LEGISLATOR 5 AS "sLUGGERs., ,,
Dlsgraceful Scene in the Illinois House
of Representatives.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 31.-Last
Saturday, while about twenty members
of the House of Representatives in the
absence of the others were legislating for
the 1913 Representatives OF this body. a
motion was made and slipped through the
House without being detected. taking n
bill that severely regulates stock.yard
charges in this State from the order Of
second reading and sending il 10
the Committee on Corporations. This
created much bad blood among the Gran
gers when it was discovered after nj.
Journment Yesterday. This morning as
soon rs the House met motion was
made to place the bill back. This was
followed by counter motions and debate
which degenerated into wrangle, Hi.
nally a vote was taken, which deyeloned
no quorum. The active friends and ODpo-
nonls OF the measure were passing amonV
the members when Mr.. Baker and Mr..
Crafts met.
The former bitterly remarked to Crafts
that his tricks and schemes In the in
terests of the stock-yards would not win.
Crafts replied that he had no tricks or
schemes, when Baker repeated his words.
and crafts retorted that Baker was n
"liar." The latter returned the eplthet
Whereupon Crafts struck Baker ON the
forehead. The latter rushed at his as
sailant and several blows We're ex-
changed. Baker finally kicked Crafts in
the chest. The force of the kick Was
broken by Crafts catching Bakers foot.
Ee then seized chair and hurled it at
his agsailant, who caught 10.
By this time the Speaker had adjourned
the House aud rushed with other meme
beers 70 separate the assailants. and the
affair was quickly ended. This is Mr..
Bakers second tracas in the House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-03
BEAUFORT ITEMS.
A New Favorite with an Old Name

A New Favorite with an VAu
RrArroRT. March 3l.-The new fliot
Bow had quite an ovation when IL steaAneu
nm to the wharf Thursday. cannon
were fired, the band played ana every
body was unaffectedly glad TO see the new
fayorite with the old familiar naine'
Capt. Phillips is very popular In beau'olS'
and we all wish him every success WIN
his nrettv boat. Besides, if the Beauiortl-
ans have a weakness it is for eXcur-
sions. and (though at the peril OF thelr
Iivnsl they never could resist going on an
avcursion wnen the old Pilot Boy gave
one Now that there will be safety anu
Measure combined, we all expect 70
spend our days on the highway DeL"eeu
Savannah, Charleston and Beaufort %
look out for us often. .;4i,o
Plenty of strangers have been WISHING
Beaufort this spring. superintendent
Bass, family have already arrived for
the summer. Mr.. d. f. Appleton, VI
New York, vino owns largely IN IofC
ROYAL. is also down in these parts,
PbOspbates seem to hold their own
bravplv. Dredges and flats all 3uSlly
working. If the work of the dredges are
equal to the noise they make, then they
ought to be highly prosperous. one ol
the companies here has all lts P1ospn"lo
engaged for the whole year ALREADY;
L Each Sunday night during Lent ReV. T.
d. Hay, of the Episcopal Church has
been giving a lecture on the offices OF the
church. These lectures have been m!lch
admired and appreciated. Holy week !, Is
being observed in the Episcopal ana no
man Catholic churches by faithful MI
nority who attend the services held.
Mr.. Alonzo Onthank, formerly OF Bos-
ton, but who at one time was proprietor
of the Sea Island Hotel here, died at his
residence Friday after short Illness
The season is so very backward that
the outlook for flowers for Easter decora-
lions is very poor. 1t has been SO cold
that hardly anything in the shape OF tlow-
ers is to be seen.
One of the few remaining Of the old cltl-
zens of Beaufort, Mr.. w. T. Banner, one
of the kindest hearted men. died here sun
day, regretted by large circle OF friends
/ and acquaintance. LOCKER ON'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-03
Ricl's Rebellion.

The little rebellion which has broken
out in Northwest Canada has stirred up
quite a war feeling among the Canadians.
Until the Canadian forces succeed in get
ting a sufficient force at the scene of trou-
BILE Riel and his followers will have
things pretty much their own way.
They certainly seem disposed TO do all
the damage they can while they have the
opportunity. The town Of Battleiord.
which is reported to have been burned,
is the capital Of Northwest Canada. # Is
located at the junction Of Battle riyeraud
the north fork of the Saskatchewan, about
52j miles northwest OF Winnipeg. II is a
town Of considerable Importance.
The danger 10 be apprehended from the
Riel rebellion is the rising Of the Indians
in all the Northwest country. They do
not appear to be in a very amiable mood.
and some Of them have already allied
themselves with the halfbgeeds. II the
Indians in considerable numbers should
take the war path, the scattered settle
ments would be in great danger. The
settlers would be Killed wherever found
without sufficient protection, and the
torch applied to their property. Under.
standing the danger, the Canadian au-
thorities ought to hurry forward troops as
rapidly as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-03
Tho burning of Aspinwan.

The insurgents Of the United States OF
Colombia are pursuing a course that VIII
soon bring them to a halt. They are very
unwise to interfere with the property of
foreign residents, because they incur the
hostility of the governments from which
such residents claim protection.
Their first act that attracted the par
ticular attention Of our government was
the seizure of the American steamer
Colon, and the Imprisonment of her oih-
GERS. The object Of Selling the steamer
was to get the arms which formed part
of her cargo, and which were intended for
Barrios, the President of Guatemala.
The next act was the burning of the
town of Aspinwall. 1t is claimed by the
insurgents that the burning OF the town
was necessary to permit them to escape
from the government troops. The excuse
is not entitled to any consideration.
Thousands of people by that wanton
act are without shelter and food. Many
Of them, doubtless, are citizens of foreign
countries, and much of the property
destroyed belonged to them.
The island of Manzanllla, on which
Aspinwall is situated, contains 60 acres,
and belongs to the Panama Railroad Com
pany. Aspinwall contains a population
of about 1000, and is the Atlantic ter
minus of the Panama Railway. 1t was
founded by the railway company in 1880,
and although at one time very slckly
place it is now considered, owing to I'M
provements, quite healthy
The depot and wharf, which the flames
spared, are the most imposing and i'm
portant structures Of the town. The
depot is built of stone, is 800 feet long and
50 feet wide. The wharf is built upon a
coral reef and is 40 feet wide and extends
from the shore a fifth of mile.
1t is not easy to get comprehensive
idea of the cause of the presen rebellion.
Politics IN the States of Colombia is so
mixed, and the attempted revolutions so
frequent that the reyolutionists them
selves are not always certain what they
are fighting about.
The present difficulty appears to be that
the party known as the Liberals doesn't
like the President, Dr. Raphael Nunez
, who is represented TO be very ambitious
and a very unprogresslve man. 1t Is
claimed that hei is against schools and atret
press and that he favors the inqusitior
methods Of government which prevailed
1 in the Middle Ages. He was first elected
President in 1880, and attempted, agains
the law, to have himself elected again il
1882. His attempt failed but he was no
disheartened. He made the attempt again
in 1884 and was successful. The defeated
party is now engaged in trying to depos
him.
The prompt action Of our government
in ordering a force to Aspmwall sutlicien
to protect our citizens and their propert
is an indication the insurgents will hf@
to c0nfine their operations to attacks upo
the government against which they are il
rebellion if they do not wish TO come j
collision with power that will deal wit
them much more effectively than the Coy
eminent of Colombia appears to be abb
to do. This country is authorized b
treaty to insure safe and free trans
across the Isthmus of Panama, and tn
authority is sufficient to enable it to regl
late matters on the lsthmus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-03
The Lease of the Central Pacific.


The Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany has become one of the greatest if
not the greatest railway corporation IN
the world. Its capital is 500, 100000, and
it controls other corporations whose capt.
toll stock amounts to as much more.
4ceording to our dispatches yesterday,
me Central Pacific has passed under the
control OF the southern Pacific. The CAPT
tai stock OF the first named co rpany is
about $50 100000. The Southern Pacific
agrees to pay per cent. dividend an
nually to the stockholders of the Central.
When the Northern Pacific was opened
it was thought that there would
be three competing lines be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. The Northern Pacific, however,
hadn't been IN operation month when it
entered into an arrangement with the
Central and Union Pacific Roads which
prevented competition.
The Central has now passed into the
hands of the Southern Pacific, and it
would not be at all surprising if that great
corporation in very few years gained
control of all the Pacific roads. 1t could
co that very easily. The Union Pacific is
wholly dependeng on the Central Pacific
for an outlet at san Francisco. The
Southern Pacific can so regulate the
traffic rates on the Central Pacific as to
force down the value OF tie stock of the
Union Pacific 1t can also, with the con-
troll of the Central, engage in a war Of
rates with the Northern Pacific that
would be ruinous to the latter road. The
Northern Pacific isn't in the tlourishing
condition that it was before Wizards
failure, and little skillful management
might send its stock down to a point
where the monster Southern Pacific could
buy a controlling interest in 1t for com
paritIvely small sum. The Northern
Pacific is a great property, and some day
its land grant alone viii be worth more
than the entire road cost.
May it not be the purpose of the South
ern Pacific to get control of all the Pacific
4 roads? 1t certainly looks as if it We're.
I This is the era OF giant railroad combina-
tons, and if the Pacific roads were all
brought under one management the com
bination would be the greatest the world
has yet known.
The men who are engineering the new
scheme are three great California million
aires-C. p. Huntington, Leland stanford
and Charles Crocker.
Mr.. Huntington appears to think that
the new arrangement will be beneficial
to the public. OF course it is expected
that he will talk that way, but it is not
easy to understand why great monopoly
would serve the public better than three
competing lines would. The public may
get better service, but it viii have to pay
a better price for what it gets.