davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

All papers by the pound, q saving OF
40 per cent. j. d. WILSON,
1908 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

We arc receiving daily large invoices Of
Shoes Of the leading makers in all sizes
and widths, 1. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
Gkn GRt4Iigenrer
New Advertisements.

Employment Bureau.
NOtice-L. Was.
NAnled-GIt.
NAnled-sltuation.
Book Experimentation 4 Davenport.
Commissioners NOlcc-JCseph X Paull-Fourth
SotlcO to Lien Holdcn-JOsephR R. ~pAull-FOurth
tSlc;.hlns--p. Gundllpg q CO.-EOurth pasO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

"s. 4 d. Linen" only 80 cents per
pound, or cents per quire:
], j. Wilson,
Bookseller and Statloher,
" 1905 Market 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

Headquarters for shoes OF every descrip.
ION, at BLoNp's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

All papsra by the pound, a saving oil
40 per cent. ]. B. Wilson,
1908 Market ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

Music at tho ALEXANDRIA Rink Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

Music at the Alhambra Rink Friday
and Saturday EVENING".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

l. 8. Good & Co. sell dry goods the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

Cent? Fine and Medium grades Of
Shoes In oil the leading styles, at
l.. v. RtoNnta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

"IiOncon Iiiil Linen"
Is tho finest and most fashionable paper
now made. See IL. ]. B. WILSON,
Bookseller and %StAtioner,
1908 Market 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

The business men OF this city-mer'
chants "a well as manutacturers-are buoy
men. I doubt Il In another city in the
land, the heads Of the different mercantile
and manufacturing Embellishments look
alter the details Of their business as closely
as do the merchants and manufacturer
OF this city. II is with them, the force
Of habit rather than circumstances: most
II not all have worked their way to their
present positions, and II is hard to give IN
the habits OF years. They are, therefore,
too busy To give much time or attention
TO strangers coming to examine into the
merits Of our city as q manufacturing point
and for that reason, we are In danger OF
losing tho full benefit which we ought 10
derive from the enterprise that has
brought this great natural advantage to
our doors,
l have, as l said In the beginning, Mr..
President, and as have many others who
sincerely desire the welfare and pros.
perity Of our city, thought over this
problem and tried 10 solve It; and, as q
result, l otter this suggestion for your
consideration; That an united effort be
made to bring to this Clty new capital and
new enterprise. This, In my Judgment,
can be done by forming q syndicate With
q capital Of 100000 10 100000, to extend
practical aid to new industries from
within as well as from without.
now A SYNDICATE SHOULD BE FORMED.
This syndicate should bs properly
formed. with president, secretary, and
board Of directors. Tho books Of sub.
sCription should be thrown open 10 all
who wished 10 BubaCrlbe. And who is so
lacking In interest In the welfare OF our
city as to refuse 10 subscriber When
fully organized, this syndicate should GO.
cure options at fair prices on building
sites; and through lis secretary CORE.
apond with enterprises seeking new loca.
tons, and entertain CourteouBly those who
may chance to ONT this way.
Our merchants and manufacturers would
not then be called upon TO sac.
riAce their time and business 10 those
seeking new locations. The becte.
tary would attend 10 them, and give
all needed reformation, and 1.-THE proposed
enterprise could DO shown 10 be q desira.
BILE one TO have In the midst, such aid az
might be necessary even, too subscription |
10 the capital stock, might be made.
With practical aid Of this kind extend.
ed, Il seems 10 me Mr.. President, that II 10
not beyond the BOUNDS Of q reasonable
expectation 10 say that 100000 judiCious.
ally distributed would bring new capital
into the community 10 the amount Of four
or eve hundred thousand dollars. all the
Investments being under the immediate
care Of tho secretary tho subscriber would
10 saved from tho trouble and annoyance
Oi looking alter tho Investments, and that
10 almost all the leading monied men oil
out city would be a consideration.
/ would not recommend this syndicate
% the proposed subscribers as likely
% pay large dividends, but would enCouf.
lRe them 10 look iot returns from their
idlreCt benefits which would surely Gov
rom II, In the Increased value 10 property
all kinds increased sales In the retail
: well ~ the Wholesale htotesI increased
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

The 81. ~stepAnhuS Reformed Protestant
Church haye arranged with the Ohio
Rlyer Railroad company 10 run q cheap
excursion 10 Pafketsbufg Tor the bonefft
Of the above.nAmed Chutch, For time Of
train, rates, etc., Geo small bills,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22
~. Gnt,auu & @S.---Gldthiug.
%, GntraEn s G1---glGthtng. -
DON'T Be A CLAM!
But hurry up and join the ever increasing procession
that's marching to
& COS

Mammoth Stores to the music Of the Highest
exapgeration to say that the crowds that thronged our
Six Floors for the last ten days resembled a procession,
but its no wonder that Sensible People, Tasty People
and Economical People will go where they KNOW that
their money will get them the BEST and the
CHEAPEST,
Additional Shipments of Hundreds OF New Styles
have been received within the last few days, and our
Customers will have the opportunity Of making stlec-
lions from what is INDlSPUTABLY the Finest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

Sec the "Wallet" Envelope In "Beacon
Hill Linen" Latest style Envelope.
j. B. WILSON,
1908 Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

is the finest and most fashionable paper
j. B. Wilson,
Bookseller and S~tationer,
1908 Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

tlisacon IIlii Llnenu
50 cents per pound or 1911 cents per
quirc, superior 10 Marcus Wards, which
costs % Cents per qulfe.
j. B. WtLsoN,
Bookseller and Stationet,
1908 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

work In the planning mills and shops; In
short, from the increase Of q live prosper.
nj community over one that Is not or
may not be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

Grand Special sunday Excursion to Par.
L%NrshurR. OOtnhOr NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-22

Grand Special sunday Excursion to rAr.
ketsbutR, October "a,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
His Wife Assisting at a Burglary.

CHICAGO. July William Brown and
his pretty seventeen-yeor-old ewife were
arrested on complaint of Mrs. Kate Muir
ray. The wife said she was married to
Brown about eight months ago, and since
that time has been continually abused. He
has not worked week during all that time
but has compelled her TO steal, while he
pswned the articles thus obtained. The
burglary at the house of Mrs. Kate Murray
was planned by him, and he even went so
far at to open the front door and COM
pei her to go through the house while be
remained at the entrance as a guard. 1t
wvs known that there was $500 in money
in the house, but the poor girl did not sue
eced in finding it, and returned with bank
book containing 500, quantity of cloth
ing and an ornamental clock. After getting
the property they went home, and on the
way he gave her severe beating for MT
finding the six hundred dollars. The young
wife was sent home.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
Another Good Man Gone wrong.

PIrRBURGH, Pa, July Ivy Yesterday
afternoon Pension Agent Errett, discovered
that s. K. Gay, his chief clerk, had forged
his name to three checks aggregating $500.
Gay got wind of the movement to arrest
him and quickly left the city. The for
gerry of the three checks constitutes but a
fraction of the amount of money which it
is supposed Mr.. Gay got away with, and it
is believed that the amount from forgery
and embezzlement will reach $4,000 to
$4,000. Gay was the son of wealthy par
snts and some years ago married a relative
of Mayor Fulton's. He was an exemplary
young man, in fact, strict attendant at
church, quite active in the Young Mems
Christian Association, and prominent
leader in the Murphy temperance move
ment. He took great interest in lectures
by clergymen, and was the head and front
of nearly all movements to bring Talmage
to Pittsburgh. Even his most intimate
friends never saw anything in his conduct
that would arouse suspicion.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
PERSONAL.

It is ssStreet Commissioner Nathan" again now.
James Curran was nominated by the President
last Tuesday for postmaster of Hoboken.
Louis Becker the cemetery owner Of Union Hill,
has returned home from six months visit to his
parents in Germany.
John o. Brusn, of Claremont represents New
Jersey in the Council OF Imperial instruction Of
the Order Of the Golden Circle.
Letters patent have been granted w. L. Wright.
Of this city. for windlass fer ferry bridges,
and J. Il. Seibold. Of Hoboken, for iithographers
arM-rest.
Mr.. ". 7. Reilly, the baggage agent Of the West
Shore Railroad Company at the PennsylvaRia
Depot is the right man In the right place, and .
thorough railroad man.
DR.. T. r. varick. for seven teen years Surgeon
and DR.. John D. McGill has been appointed IA his
stead. with the rank Of Brigadier- General.
Rev. Henry A. Brann, Of Washington Heights.
N. Y, made an eloquent appeal for oppressed Ire
land at the Academy Of Music last Monday even
ing. About $500 additional was subscribed to the
fund.
Rev. Addison P. Foster. the former pastor Of
the Tabernacle, has received the title Of DID
from williams College, Of Massachusetts-the in
stitution Of which the late President Garfield
was graduate.
Sam Ryan, the weil-known porter at the Penn
sylvania depot had very narrow escape from
drowning last Monday. While attending the chow
der Of the Charles Carroll Association at Green
vile, he fell from the float into the water. was
sinking for the third time when George Carroll
sprsng iuso the bay AID brought him to shore.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
4 RARIEAN BAY oEAM-oR.
jersey Clam Diggers Fighting Against an
Invasion of Foreign Oystermen.

KEYPoRr, July 17.-[Gpecial. One o.
the most notable of the cases lately brought
to the notice of the Courts of this State is
being prosecuted in the Monmouth County
Court, at Freehold, by ex-Judge William T
hoffman. Many years ago one OF the mos!
beautiful specimen of the oyster that
found their way to market grew on the
bottom of Raritan Bay. It was nearly as
big as fellows hand, fat and awful tooth
some, and was known as the Chingarora.
1t achieved SO wide reputation among the
epicures that fleets of oyster vessels from
New York and other places made their APP
pearance in the Bay and began to rake it
in. It didn't take them long to exhaust
the supply, and presently they began to
stake the Bay off and plant new oyster
beds.
The ChiDgarora was not the only valua-
BILE fruit Of the Bay. Its CLANS are indi-
genous to the soil on which it rests, and q
large proportion of the people living on the
Jersey shore make their living by raking
them in. The more they raked the thicker
the CLAIMS seemed to grow. Over $50 ves-
sells are, even to-day, engaged 10 the indus
try on the Bay. They used to rake their
CLAIMS close to the shore, and it was nothing
unusual for the diggers to make from IS to
SIS day. The oystermen, attracted by
the search for the ChiRgarora, in stalking
off, included large part of the clam
region, and claiming that by planting
oyster beds there, they had preempted the
water rights, they cut off the clam-diggers
from working on the old grounds. As
their oyster bed stakes extend a long dis.
lance seward, the clam-diggers are forced
to take long sails to reach places where
they can dig without molsstation, and so
their earnings are diminished. Occasion
ally defiant clammer will venture within
the oyster bed region and rake CLANS, and
the Courts at Freehold have frequently
been called upon to settle the differences
between them and the oyster planters
These settlements, however, never in
volved careful adj Indication OF the respect
i've rights of the parties to the controversy;
and lately the clam-diggers taking the cue
from those engaged in other branches of
industry, organized for an aggressive war
fare upon the oystermen. They are deter
mined to maintain their legal right to rake
for clans within the oyster bed stakes, and
having made up case for the Courts, have
retained ex-Judge Hoffman to conduct it
for them. He will maintain the view that
Raritan Bay is water-common, free to tn e
use of all fishermen.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, July 1.-THE
general court-martiaI ordered by the Sec
rotary OF War for the trial of Lieut.. ]. F.
MeBlain, Ninth Cavalry, convened at
Cheyenne Depot this morning. The Pres
ident of the Court is Col. Henry A. Nor
row, Seventh Infantry. Twelve officers Of
the Seventh and Twenty-frst Infantry are
the members of the Court, and Captain F.
81. e. Ebstein is Judge Advocate. The
accused was arraigned on the charge of
conduct unbecoming an officer and gem
tlsman, the specification setting forth the
obtaining of fraudulent decree of divorce
from his wife, who claims to "a had NO
knowledge of the proceedings. The ac-
cused pleaded not guilty. The record Of
the Superb Court, San Francisco, was in
troduced in evidence. Owing 10 the non
arrival of important witnesses for the pros
ecution from Philadelphia the Court adj
journed until Monday next. It is prob
able that the Court will then adjourn for
the week, awaiting the arrival of the wit
nesses who are expected to arrive next
Saturday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
4 xHoRz N TREE SIDE.
Gladstone to Resign, bat In Coed Trfn for
Opposition.

New YoRE, July 1.-THE Eceaing Post.
special cable letter rom London says that
Gladstone is on the point of resignation
There will be no coalition. These two
points may be regarded as certain. Mr..
Gladstone dined last night with number OF
members OF his Government, when
the whole situation was ex-
haustively discussed. Although some.
especially Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
were in favor of holding to Office, the
feeling of the majority, which is the GEN.
viction Of Mr.. Gladstone, was for imme-
diats resignation. TIE Cabinet Meeting
at which this will be formally decided will
be held Immediately after the last election.
Possibly Mr.. Gladstone will advise the
Queen to invite Lord harrington to form a
ministry, as the people calling themselves
Liberals const itute q majority of the
House. TIE in yitation will be formal and
will be declined The Queen will then
summon Lord Salisbury to England and
to office. He will accept and will invite
Lord Harrington to enter q coalition min
istry. This Harrington will promptly
refuse to do under any circumstances.
Therefore in few weeks England will
again be under the control of a purely
Conservative administration
sNeither Sir Henry James, Mr.. Cham
berlain nor Mr.. Trcvelyan, even if the lat
ter found seat in Parlianent, would enter
q coalition Cabinet. Mr.. Goschen is the
chief hope Of the Tories among the Union
lists. But he will not join the Government,
and therefore forecasts of Tory Ministry
now beginning to be made are all necessa-
rily without foundation because the two
persons chiefly concerned, Salisbury and
Churchill. are out of England. Salisbury's
chief diAicultty will be the Lord Lieuten-
ancy of Ireland as, of course, the Earl of
Carnarvon will have nothing to do with it.
It will probably be offered to Lord Ash
bourne, Earl Dunrayen, or the MARQUIS Of
Lorne. Mr.. Stinhope will probably be
Chief Secretary.
ssMr. Gladstone sswonderful spirits sur
prise those who have best known his in
tense interest in this struggle. He has no
idea of giving up the fight, and will lead
the opposition to the Tories as soon as
they come into power"
BosToN, July 1.-THE Herdlds London
correspondent says that g The new House
will be composed of 3I9 Conservatives, IA
Unionist Liberals, 100 Gladstonites and IS
Nationslists a Unionist total of 1913 and
Ministerial total of 276 on the Irish ques-
ton"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18

CHESTER, Pa, July 1.-THE new iron
steamship Alliance, built at Roach's ship
yard, this city, for the United States and
Brazilian Mail Line, was launched to-day.
The boat is 1902 feet long, 26x42 beam, IA
feet hold and a register of 1900 tons. She
will have compound engines and accom-
modations for 65 first-class and 100 steer
age passengers. Interest in the launch
was enhanced by the presence of Prince
Leopold and his suite. The party en-
braced about seventy five prominent Brazil
ian and New York citizens, who came over
from the latter city in q special train to
see the launch. A Brazilian band was
present and played during the progress of
the launch.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
A Busy Day at tae Hospital.

The Charity Hospital ambulance an
swered five calls yesterday. The first case
was that of W. J. Morry, carpenter, who
resides at 542 Newark avenue. He had
fallen from the second story of new
building, and was pretty badly hurt. The
second, that of man who was taken sick
at the foot of Jersey avenue. The third,
that of John Patterson, a 14-year-old boy,
who resides at AZ Hudson street. He
was suffering from malaria and general
debility. The fourth, that of boy who
was so badly injured that when heambu-
lance arrived ahe was sitting at the table
eating. The fifth was that Of man who
was seized with cramps at the corner of
Henderson street and Favonia avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
READERS INTERESTED IN REAL Es-:
TATE MATTERS wuLrFIND THE REAL:
ESTATE TRANSFERS IN OUR COLUMNS:
EACH SUNDAY MORNING HEREAFTER

who was ADDRESSING the crowd. Every eye
in the room was turned upon Anarchist
Fielden, who Strengthened up in his chair
and sullenly glared at the witness.
memorable scene followed. The Lieuten-
ant contisuing his description OF the
events that night in the Haymarket, I'M
cons eiously rose to his fs6t to better
illustrate his remarks He said: Captain
Ward was just ordering dispense and the
speaker was climbing from the wagon.
Turning towards the police the man yelled
I'VE are peaceful, and pullsd revolver
from his hip and point blank fred at Ward,
Bombed and the officers behind thsE. The
bomb exploded almost the same instant"
This is the first evidence that any certain
defendant had directly attempted murder
in the Haymarket hush fell ON the
audience, attorneys, and prisoners. For a
moment not person in the rsom stirred,
and the place seemed huge picture. In
the very centre of the great apartment,
elevated above the groups of lawyers and
reporters, was outlined the tall, spare
figure Of the Lieutenant. suddenly, mo-
tlonless as a statute, Fielden started
eagerly forward in bis chair, his right hand
neryourly pulling his shaggy beard, his
eyes strangely lighted up and grim smile
on his lips. Nven the jurors half rose in
their seats. Slowly feverish moment
passed and the excitement gradually sub
aided. A perfect buzz Of conversation fol-
lowed and the cross examination of the
witness began. Mr.. Foster fired question
after question, traversing backward and
forward the story related by the witness.
Minute details were suddenly buried by o
leading interrogation, the answer to which,
varying one hairs breadth from former
statements, would evolve the witness in a
maze of doubt. The witness became con-
fused. The Judge interf sred for reply.
At last the officer could control his temper
no longer. Tired and muddled he was
obliged to stop fully minute to collect
himself before he could answer the sue
ceeding question. The testimony given by
him, however, was substantially mistaken,
and with the hands of the clock pointing
to the hour of five the examination closed
and another day Of the trial was ended.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
Twelve Aldermen indicted.

ST.. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Grand Jury
closed its investigation of the charges
against the members of the House Of Dele
gates last night and returned indictments
against six Of them. Messrs. Waters,
Pishon, Brueggemann, Gattenbach, Keen
an and one other whose name has not
been ascertained were indicted for drunk
enness in office, and Keenan,, Pishon and
Brady tor bribery in connection with the
investigation of the Casiuo theatre investi-
cation, when the bill revoking that the
atre's license for indecent performance was
before the House.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
THE RAILROAD TAX SUITS.
A Decision on Irrepealabie Contracts Ex-
pected Tomorrow.


TRENTON, July 17.-(SpeciaD. The SUI
preme Court is expected to decide to-mor-
row, the claim Of an irrepsalable charter
set up by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company. The COM
pany's claim is that it cannot be forced to
come under the general railroad tax act of
1884, because of its irrepealable contract
with the State. The Chancellor, in decid-
ing the railroad cases, referi ed back to the
Supreme Court, the question as to whether
that road a1d others setting up like
claim have a contract which the
State cannot vary. It is generally
understood among the "posted here that
the Court will hold that the contract of ex-
emption applies only to the property
owned by the old Morris Road, at the time
the act which the United States Supreme
Court has since erected into q contract, was
passed. Only small part of the property
now owned by the company was then
owned by it, and the effect of such de-
cision as has been outlined would be to re-
Lease a very large bulk of Delaware &
Lackawanna property for taxation pur-
poses.
The roads that last year contested the
tax act, have fled certioraris this year of
same, but no proceedings have been taken
yet. Both sides are disposed to await the
Courts decision on the State Assessors
method of valuation before proceeding
with the newly Instituted suits.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
The Dry Northwest Ablaze.

FLORENCE, Wis, July 1.-THE drought
in this section continues, and the forest
fires are wide spread and working damage.
A prominent lumbsrman estimates that at
least 10O, C00, 900 feet of pine have been
destroyed in the Meneminee region, and
that the timber loss by fire is the greatest
for years.
DENVER, Col, July 17-There has been
no rain in Colorado for the past three
months, and in consequence rivers are
drying up and the crops and stock of the
ranchmen, as well as their families, are
suffering for want of water.