davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

College is subi4ct to the annual payment
to the widow Of DR., Beatty, OF $500; nom
Western T. Seminary, Of $500; from the
Presbytery of steubenville, Of 500. The
whole estate amounted to the sum Of
Sll9,06l so, oil Of which has been received
and paid out by the executors without
any remuneration. DR.. Beatty in his llie'
time had paid ont in donations 70 the
Western Theological Seminary, 10 Wash
inRton and Jefferson College, to the two
Boards OF Home and Foreign Missions
Boards OF Freedmen, disabled Ministers
Bible and tract societies, oyer S40O,OUO'
There arc but few churches in all the 10,
gion about Steubenville that he did MOI
contribute to the building and support
and 10 many needy churches in other
States he contributed to build.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

Labor MAttOrs-MinerH Working After n
Long IdlenOss-Itato Of wages.
Correspondence Of us hatlligaiccr.
C%LAREsDvRG, April 2S.-There has been
considerable agitation in this locality late.
ly on the labor question. The working.
men are keenly alive to the fact that their
interests have TO be protected and are on
the alert to prevent any aggression Of cap.
ital on labor. The soCialistic element,
however, doesn't prevail to any great ex.
tent in Harrison county. Comparatively
speaking there has been little trouble with
the miners Of this section during the pre-.
sent reign OF strikes. On last Saturday a
committee OF the Knights OF Labo: visited
the miners at Clarksburg and WilsonburV
with the intention, 1t iB supposed, OF get
ting the men TO strike, though as far as is
now known they failed In their object.
Several oil the mines In both places that
are now in full blast have only been open.
ed up lately, after being idle for over a
year past, and employment has been given
TO several hundred men, who through en-
forced idleness have scarcely had enough
for months past to hold body and soul
together. Still more recently tho wages
have been raised, and the majority Of
the miners have the good sense to appre.
Ciato these conditions and are satisfied to
let well enough alone
Once before these men complied with
the demands Of a labor organization to
strike and afterwards their places we're
taken by the men who induced them to
20 out.
Much interest was manifested in the
last meeting Of the City Council, when
tho wages to DO paid labor on corporation
works were Fixed, One 1.-THE Street Com
mi@ioners stated before the Council that
while he could get plenty Of men to work
for a dollar a day, his employees expected
an advance OF % percent. A motion OF
the Council 10 FIX the wages at 81 10 was
lost, %whereupon another vote was taken
TO fix them at 81 IS, resulting ID a tie.
The Mayor then cast his vote In the
affirmative. The working men are jubi.
liant over this advance, as the amount paid
labor for the town determines the price
Of labor generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
Dir, ESTATE.
The Help Given to Various Religious ant
Educational Institutions.

-
The Help Given to Various Religious aud
Educational Institutions.
Scutertit lieruid.
II. sherrard, Jr., and George W. Nc.
Cook, executors Of the estate Of the late
Dr. q. O. Beatty, have paid over to the
treasurer Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Western Theological Seminary at Ale.
ghsny Sal 400 10 as the balance in their
hands a. executors. Said institution was
left the fesiduary legatee Under the will
Of said deceased. The estate Of DR.. Beatty
consisted Of 1900 shares Of Cleveland /
pittabutVh railroad stock, the par value OF
which was $4,000, Dr.. Beatty died 0Cto.
bsr 10 1889, His trustees were Instructed
to hold The funds for three years, and out
Of the dividends on said stock to pay
debts and legacles In the order named,
and al The close Of the trust to pay certain
beuuests as named and the residue TO DO
paid over 10 the Western Theological
Seminary. Al the close Of the trust the
executors paid over to the Treasurer Of
Washington and Jefferson College 400
shares Of Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh stock,
which we're sold Tor $30,SOO %, TO the
ptesbytety Of S%teubenyllle, 200 shares
worth $4,000, TO Mrs. Mary A. Beatty,
widow, thirty shares, which were sold
for S2,ti7 90, TO other legatees named In
The viii out Of the dividends received
Si9,676, The bequest 70 the Jefferson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
A sucss.ptal operation.

Atths dinner table-"Coms, doctor. you
arc very skilliul. | will give you the hon.
or o~fcarying." "Withpleasure, madame"
And Immediately the doctor begins his
task, He ia very absent-minded, and
when he has finally made q deep cut In
the leg Of mutton he stops, takes . roll o.
linen aud some. lint out ot'his pocket and
carefully bandages the wound. Then,
after regarding It critically, he remarks
with professional gravity, while the guests
are stupefed with establishment; "Fhere
With rsat and good care, there is nothing
to teRr.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
In.urs Your Lie

And thus protect your wife and children
The Ohio Valley Life Insurance Company
OF Wheeling, affords reliable life insurance
at rates within reschof small incomes,
The average cost last year in the Ohio
Valley was less than that Of any other life
insurance company or society in the coun-
try. The Ohio Valley has in eight years
paid over 100000 dollars to widows and or
plants Of deceased members, The year
1855, Notwithstanding the hard times, was
the most prosperous year in Its history.
Medical examinations made at the office
free OF charge. For further information
enquire at the office, second floor front,
Reilly block, entrance No. 1921 Market
GtFasL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

BY taking the l;47 r. ST. (city time)
train on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh road
pasoehgete Arrive In Cleveland at 0:25 r.
NJ, and Chicago at O:3O the following
morning, Connections made IN Union
hAnot, NhinaRn, int all nninIa rnaL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
DIED.

DIED.
FRY-on wednesday, April Is, 1856, CLARENCE
G Fay, AGED OyeOrs.
Funeral from the residence Of ], Fisher, No. 81
Eighteenth street, Today friday at 2 O'Clock =, N
Friends OF tue family are respectfully Invited Il
attend, Iuterment at Mt, Wood Cemetery.
stio In his sGvlOrs keeping,
Who sent him calm release;
IT'S only We aa weeping,
Hedwslls In pGrteC. peace.
sl.tp on, dear one,
Death In but a sleep
which room will piss over;
Then why should wO weep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

Nine, CLARA schumaun at SO is one oil
the finest pianists in Europe, Think Of
that, little girls, think ofthat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
sptslal notlrta-.

fiTst-All ElR stopped lice ~ br. EiI5SIeS cst
Nerve Rostotet. No Fih after hht days use, MAJ.
yolous cures Treatise and q % itiAl bottle lteo 10
fiLaSoL. sOhd 70 Df. Kline, S9i Arch o., fhliG,, n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

"ThSt was a sad blow" exclaimed the
man whose house had been overturned by
a CyClOne,-MuKOndi Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

UtV u D U HNLfObuI
Leave BSllAlte Al 6!sS A. Z. Tor woodSheld aHd
leave lBSsslldro at s.soh. Il. for wOOdnaoid and
HifiSe a iBseiiaire at S,so A. u. from Summer.
neldi and Al b40 =. Y. from ZAteSylllc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
MUSIC BOOKS!

EASTER MUSIC, In quantity. Send for Lists.
Orchestral paris furnished when desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
educational.
MT. De CHARTAL ACADEMY,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA,

The thirty. eighth year Of this welI.knOWn Aad.
envy, under the charge Of the Visitation Nuns,
opens on the inst Monday oil September next, aud
continues ten months,
Pupils received at any time In the session.
Those who debIre To place their daughter In An
institution Afording exceptional advantages Ia
the way OF healthiul and delightful location, el.
cellent board, thorough discipline and instruction
Of the hands Of lifelong teachers, in every depart
ment Of female education, including the modern
languages and music, should send for catalogue
Of this school. Address,
Dlrectresa Of the Academy OF the Visitation,
Mt. DC CHANTAL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

GEN. l. II. DuvAL, Pres,
W. G. HANDLAN, Sec,
4. II. LOGAN, Treas.
I. B. OAMpRRLL, N. D.,
Medical Director,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
A NORTH DAKOTA FIRE.

Kointte COEnty Visited by Destruc-
tive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a MILLION
UolIers Loss.
Dpase,th, Dakota, Oct. 19-Ten days
ago. dnring the prevalence Of high winds
from the southwest, a prairie fire broke
from all restraint and forced its way
back into the mountains, where it has
ragged necessarily ever since, running
many o fair home and destroying hun
dreds of thousands of acres OF fine timber
and immense Quantities OF hay stored on
the bottom. The wind during the last
! week Was variable, at times almost dying
ana again blowing a small gale, first
from one direction and then from
anothSsr, making a clean sweep for
many "A mite on its ruthless path. Eve.
Wltnsseses who were in the hills from
time Up tune describe tae scene as the
hamessswept through the heavy forest
as sometbing almost beyond imagina-
tion, Roaring likea hurricane and pre-
oesed by dense showers of smoke, DIN
ders and sperks The fire avalanche
swept o., the greedy flame tongues
leapEng highert than the tree tops and
reaching ever for ward. The marvellous
rapigiisy was checked only by the numer.
Gus lakes which lay in the way and sgain
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
bishop Gilber.'s Conservation.

Chicago, special telegram, Oct. IT.
Into the ep%iseopate OF the Protestant
Episcopal church of the United States
of America another bishop was to-day
consecrated. The priest thus honored
and sanotified by the bestowal Of apostle
lie powers war the Rev. DR.. Maholn
Norris Gilbert. late rector of Christ
church, st. Paul. The of
conservation were celebrated at st.
James, church by the pastor, Rev. DR..
WILDER, before a congregation of vast
size. With his elevation to the episco-
pate Bishop Gilbert becomes assistant
to Bishop Whipple of Minnesota, it
being provided by the canons that en-
assistant may be elected in my diocese
when the bishop thereof becomes una
BILE, by Inirmity or the extent of hig
diocese, to discharge his episcopal
duties. In this instance the cause Of
the election of an assistant is The
Disability OF the efficient, interchangeable
aud much beloved Bishop Wkipple.
BY the election and ccnsecratiou Of the
Rev. DR.. Gilbert, the church in the
United States adds a sixth to its roll of
assistant bishops. Its bishoprics nun
Der sixty-fonr OF which forty-nine are
diocesan and fifteen missionary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
DAKOTA POLITICS.


Miner county republican farmers ar,
dissatisfied with the republican county
ticket and will not vote for it.
Moody county prohibitionists hay,
nominated a full county ticket and or
ganjzed q central committee. This i,
the only place in the territory where the
third party movement has gained {
foothold.
AT the republican CLAY county con.
yention, the following county tickal
was nominated: Register of deeds, A A
Q~uarnberg; county treasurer, c ] Fry
indgeo Of probate, s l. Lewis: county at.
torney, EN- Kelsey; school superinten-
dent, E L Peterson; county commits.
sloner, j d Norelius; sheriff j s Hart.
General Allen has directed Colonel
Clement, the secretary of the territorial
central committee, TO notify the chair
men OF the various republican county
committees, that q conspiracy is on foot
to substitute the mann of the democratic
candidate, NJ. ii. Day for Q. s. Gifford's
on the regular t~iekets-and the proper
persons should take warning.
The democrats of Kingsbury county
held o convention last Saturday and
put in nomination the following candi-
dates: Q l. Dowley. treasurer; Carl
Johhson, register of deeds; John Downs,
sheriff; oSL Owen, superintendent of
schools; Dow, Judge of probate; ]
L Watson, district attorney; J P Dicsy,
coroner; - Ferris, surveyor.
The democrets of Kingsbury county,
are not strong enough to have any hopes
of electing their ticket. Anton Keller,
nominee for the council from that dis
trict, appeared before the Kingsbury
county democratic convention and an
nouced his withdrawal from the contest
in favor OF Money, the alliance candi-
da.e, and urged every democrat to work
and vote for the alliance ticket.
lie the regular republican convention
OF Spinsk county the following ticket
was n~olninated: Register, Benjamin.
GOODWIN, lt'.; treasurer, 40 Short;
anaitor, ) NJ b'aidlemau; sheriff, Nj )
Stan; superintendent. d e Dya; county
attorney, T Bromley; PROBATE Judge
Isaac Row. The Ashto. faction. r
sentinR tbiIfy-one Woes bolted an,
held a Eel s,ste convention, nominating
8 full county ticket. They carried the
chairman of tbe central committee with
them. Thkat dfeld faction bnd fifty.
SIX delegate in the regular convention.
ThsFargo Argus says Judge Clifford
aga General Allen, accompanied by
other speakers, left Fargo Monday
morning for Glyndon, and thence to
Pembina, where o meeting was held
Monday afternoon. They then drove
scross to Nache and spoke Monday
evening. ion Tuesday they addres 90
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20

Mrs. COx's Mistake,

New York, Dot. I7--Sunset Cox has
entangled this couatry and Turkey in
a most peculiar way. While she was in
Turkey with hiD, Mrs. COX busted
herself in whatever commended itself to
her vide awake and useful nature, and
among other things, established a life.
saving station. The sultan decorated
Mre. Cox With Chitchat, an order highly
priced in Turkey. Mrs. Cox took the
badge and parchment commission as a
member of the order of which it is a
sign, and Sunset came home jubilant
with his wife's Chitohat among d thou
sand other nice mementoes he had
collected in the land of the sultan. She
supposed she had a right to take the
decoration. 1t was the sultan who
made a mess of it. Being a gallant man
and used to dong tavors for many
women at q time rather than for one, as
is the custom here, he sent another of
his Chitchats to Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
She declined it, end it became Secretary
Rayar1'e duty TO SO inform the sultan,
He heard at the same time OF Mrs. Cox's
Ohi.chat, ard, 1t is sapl, has decided
that Sunset must send it back, unless
congress permits HIM tc accept it. AS
to Oox's argument that he is not Mrs.
COX, and she is not in the government
employ, it is understood that Mr.. Bay.
ard smiles sagaciously and sings with the
notaries IN the new play: Now; That
Will Not Do" The ambassadors YER
sion of this tale is not yet made public;
neither is MIR. Bayard's. The above is
the story as it is told at the county de.
mooracy headquarters among the ex-
congress-msn's political friends.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20

st. James Gazette: An eviction TO-.
place last week on the Chisholm esiat.
ct lneyefosnn,ab, S~trathgises, Ipvern.
esshiie, the farmer and his wife be;,o
turned out on tie highway amid =
downpour OF rain, and the buuse. harn
and ssspla thereafter set Ola fire TIL
WORK N4s catTled out ut the jLs,epcr rs
Chisholm with the consent of the trrs
tees ana executors OF the estate 70
witness who was on the spot when ,b,,
eviction took place, the wit. of rhe ev,c.
ted tenant related that her people bod
been on the farm tor fifty Years. H.
father hnu built every stone of tha
house and paid for t e wood uped In Its
construction. at the outset her father
had tie farm ut q yearly rental Of e97
lOc.; but some years after it was ~incre.s
ed to $50. BY q dit of hard labor he
was able to pay this sum, but when the
present Chisholm's father got POSSESSION
OF the estate the rent was increased to
e40 q year, which the land was incapa.
BILE of yielding. After the furniture waa
moved, the house, barn, stable and dairy
were set on fire, aud in less than an bonr
only the stone walls were left standiug,
The sherit's officers then retired, leay.
ing Peter Shaw and his wife protecting
their goods and chattels as best they
could from the pitiless rain. The scene,
the like of which has not been witnessed
in the S%trathglass for many 81 day, was
viewed afar off by small groups on the
hillsides.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20

by q lull in the wind or q change liz its
direction. A gentleman who has been
through the burnt district of the woods
estimates that tbs loss Will reach over q
million dollars from the destruction of
the timber alone. He says the fires first
burnt over an area OF heavily tinbered
land ten miles wide by thirty
long. containing 10000 acres, and
from these figures arrives at his oonclu-
sion. Would be impossible to give the
detailed losses, for although so small in
divjdually there are so many sufferers
that the aggregate is Impossible to
arrive at.
Many of the mountain towns narrowly
escaped destruction and were only saved
by the citizens turning out en- masse
and fighting the flames. For nearly
two weeks they were completely sur
rounded by a wall of fire that seemed tc
reach to the SKY. The scene was appall
ing in it's grandeur. Provisions ran low
and 1t became necessary to kill the farm
animals for food. Should another gal,
set In q more dreadful disaster ma,
befsll the towns on the other side of tn
mountains. The range at Buffalo Ledg
lake was completely destroyed and cattl
are being driven in toward the Nous
, river.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20

meetings at Bathgate and st. Thomas
and Tuesday night a grand rally was
held at Grafton. Wednesday addresses
@ere given at Mimic and at night at
Park River. Thursday afternoon at
Larimore and Thursday night u grand
old time Is to be had at Grand Forks.
Saturday afternoon Valley City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
lailg ggess md 9akotalan
Taan NEWS Epiromiz ed

Cholera returns from Trieste and
Pesth are fifty five new cases and twenty
three deaths.
Over five hundred sufferers from
Sabine Fass are in charge of a relief
committee at Orange, Texas.
ifhs French ohaliDef rejected d pro
posed vote of confidence i'll the ministry.
FIVE painiaters have resigned.
A1heayy snow storm was reported west
of Ogden, Utah, yesterday morning,
seriously interfering with the telegraph
wires.
The annual sessions of the grand en-
camPment and grand lodge of Iowa
Odd Fellows is in session in Burlington
this week.
Forty injunction suits against saloon
keepers and landlords were entered yes
terday morning in the circuit court at
Dubuque.
The whole French infantry will be
provided with new rifles next spring
The cost of the change will amount to
$4,000. 600.
The president has requested the
accused Indiana office holders to repl,
to Mr.. Swift's charges of violating the
civil service law.
The ID. r Sparks Milling company, o
Alton. Ill, has failed and assigned tt
Frank D. Miller, OF Litch6eld, Ill. Thei
Liabilities are estimated at $4,000.
Eleven persons were lost from til,
Norwegian bark, Frederickstad, iron
Musquah, N. B., for Swansea, which wa
wrecked off Padstow. The mate wa
saved.
Miss Mary Anderson has subscribeI
$4,000 for the benefit OF the sufferers b.
the Charleston earthquake-the net pre-
ceeds during the past week for tina
purpose.
All the powers, including England
have fully assured Russia that they die
favor Prince A%lexander's return to Bui
CARA and will not approve of his re.elec
ton to the Bulgarian throne.
James Richmond and ] w Foskaj
president and vice president OF til
Broadway railroad, and Jake Shar,
have been arrested on indictment
found against them by the grand jur
for briblng aldermen for the Broadwa
railroad franchise.
A construction train on the Nebrask
and Colorado division OF the Burlingto
and Missouri was thrown from the trae
nine miles southwest of Fairfield, M
braska, yesterday afternoon. Five me
were killed outright and nine more c
sss seriously injured.
Reliable private advices from Babe
affirm that bulletins reporting Empero
William us being in good health ar
positively untrue. His condition is ae
grayated, 1t is said, by a chronic diseas
oil the bladder. 1t is feared that it wi
be impossible with the utmost care {
preserve his life for more thar q fe,
months longer.
The national convention Of liquc
manufacturers reassembled at Chicag
yesterday morning and adopted the RI
port OF the special committee appointe,
to outline q plan for future action. Th
report provides that the association
shall be known as the National Psotee
live association" and it shall be direote
by a national COMMITTEES of one repre-
sentative from each state.