davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11
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Morris tribune., 1888-04-11
THE SCHEFFER BOOM.

st. Cloud Times: The Farmers al
lance did not indorse Democrat;
but they did indorse a Republican on
o Democratic platform.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

N10IIf M Rewarded are those who read
XII ~ this and then act; they will and
HULL honorable employment that win
not take them from their homes
and families. The profits are large and sure
Ior every industrious person, many have
MADE and are now making several hundred
dollars o month. IL Is easy for any one to
make s5 and upwards per day, who is willing
20 work: Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you.- Everything new.
do 10 % we'll as any one write Il us At onee
!or xou particulars, which we mail free Adj
dress StiAEon q CO., Portland Name
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

The Brainerd News says: ALBERT
Scheffer will not make any effort to
secure the nomination tor Governor.
1t is evident he Is a match for his
banker friend without any work on
his own part"
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Red Wing Republican: Some think
Scheffer cannot be a Republican
nominee because he is low tariff
man. What if the majority Of the
convention should happen to be low
tariff men themselves:
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Carver County News.-Appearances
indicate that the Farmers alliance
which has been lying quiet since the
last election, is beginning to arouse
itself, and intends to put good-sized
finger into the coming political pie.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

The liquor business gave employ
ment in 1880 to los, 1852 persons raising
the grain used in making liquors.
Had the money paid for these liquors
been paid for -four and meal it would
have given employment to 966,272
persons raising the grain, etc.: $780,.
290 persons shut out of employment,
in agriculture alone, by the liquor
traffic.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Winona Daily Herald: 1t looks as
though Albert Schefter's managers
had taken bigger piece than they
can masticate in assuming that they
can control the labor vote in this
state, or even the united vote of the
farmers.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Red Wing Republican: The unanl-
NOUS Endorsement of the alliance
would have been of some value to MIR.
Scheffer given as they expected to
give it. The contradictory action OF
the members weakens the effect of its
support, and is, therefore plainly an
advantage to Merriam.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

ST. Cloud Journal Press: 1t will he
a very chilly day when anything
cooler will be produced than the &C
ton Of an Executive Committee of the
Alliance in adopting a Democratic
free trade platform and then demand
ing the right to dictate as to who the
Republican candidate for Governor
shall be!
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Austin Transcript: Albert Schef-
fer was nominated last week for gov
ernor by the State Farmers Alliance
after they had taken an informal bal
lot of 7 to 3 in favor of Hon. John
Frank. To us it appears as if this
nomination would prove hinderance
rather than help to Mr.. scheffer in
his gubernatorial race.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

St. Cloud Tribune: 1t is extremely
evident that Albert Scheffer is de-
termined TO be candidate for COVER
norship, but his low-license record
will never be overlooked by the Re-
publicans. We want our high license
right along.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

High license was inaugurated in
Nebraska at a time when the Prohi-
bitionists held the balance of power
and seemed likely to obtain control of
the politics ofthe state. The passage
of the bill brought the Germans and
other discontinued elements back into
the Republican party, and practically
wiped out the Prohibitionists.-N Y.
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Sleepy Eye Herald:-The alliance
has committed the objectionable sin.
1t refuses 10 bow down to Republican
idols. It is guilty of damnable.heresy,
in that it refuses to sing the praises
of high taxation for the benefit of
monopolists. Hereafterit IS doomed
to be scourged with whip of scorpi-
ons in the hands of the Republican
press of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Bralnerd News: Meyer in the an
nails of Minnesota politics has such a
Juror been raised by the action of any
political leader as that of Albert
Schefer in accepting the platform of
the Farmers alliance and receiving
its pledge of undivided support.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Anoka Herald: Albert Schefer, as
the Herald has remarked on several
occasion, is one of the biggest-hearted
and most genial men in the state.
But he is clearly no politician or he
would not have allowed himself to
issue manifesto as candidate for
governor or accept an alleged nomi-
nation from eight men who profess to
constitute the Farmers's alliance.
Morris tribune., 1888-04-11

Sank Rapids Seminal: Who would
have thought it? An accumulation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
CIRCUIT COURT OPENED.

The Grand Jury Tackles u big Grist-No
Report Yet.
The September term Of the Circuit
Court opened yesterday. 1t was directed
that the grand jury be empane1ed and
all criminal business heard in Judge
Boyds side. The docket will be called
in Judge Boyd's court ut $3.50 a. IN. to-
day and the docket in Judge Jacobs
court at $3.50 p. IN. Thirty petit jurors
were ordered to be drawn and summon
ed to serve in each side of the court,
those for Judge Boyd's court to report
on Monday, September 10, and those for
Judge Jacobs side on Tuesday, Septem-
Der IL. In Judge Jacobs court, An
thony Korn, native OF Bavaria, re.
Ceived his second papers, and became
full-tledged citizen fthe United States.
The grand jury was sworn, and re-
firing to its room, chose John Frew as
foreman, and proceeded to the exami-
nation OF witnesses, about 10 in num-
Der, who had been summoned. In the
progress OF the examination facts were
developed which led to the issuing OF
other subpGnas, and itwasStated that $50
witnesses were to be heard in all. Evil
IDENTIFY the drag-net has been thrown
out, and from the frail women and
Trailer men who were brought up to
be questioned, it is tobeinierred that the
shady houses, gambling dens, Sunday
selling saloons and other habitual VIC.
lators of the law are to catch it heavily.
Alex. Wallace, when called before the
jury, refused to testify, and he was sent
before Judge Boyd, who threatened him
with fine and Imprisonment for con.
tempt if he did not answer the queries
propounded. This led him to change
his mind, and he told all he was asked to
tell.
Shortly before o'clock the grand
jury, its work still being unfinished and
u number OF witnesses remaining to be
examined, adjourned till 10 q. IN. to-day,
when its labors will be resumed. There
has not been grand jury for a long
time whose report was awaited with so
much interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
GOING TO CLARKSBURG.
Panhandle Delegates En- Route for the
Convention.

Convention.
The vanguard Of those from this end
of the State who are going to attend the
Republican First District Congressional
Convention to be held at Clarksburg to-
morrow, got away on the Baltimore &
Ohio road at o'clock last evening.
About $3.50 O'Clock Hon. John A. Camp
bell, the Hancock county aspirant for
the nomination, put in an appearance at
the head OF all the Hancock county and
some Of the Brooke county del
egates. They came down on the Pan
Handle train, had an early supper
prepared for them at the Stamm, and
got away in good shape, solid for Camp
bell. The Hancock county contingent
was made up OF Messrs. l. r. Swaney,
W. II. Beebont, John S. Swaney, D. B.
Anderson, r. Z. Brandon, A. McC.
Flanagan, R. II. Brown, ]. P. Bradley,
o. S. Marshall, Samuel Webb, and H. II.
Smith, Of New Cumberland, and Lyman
Stedman, Of Browns Island. From
Brooke there were General l. H. Duval,
G. W. McCleary, Robert Wheeler and j.
A. Briggs.
Those who went from here were Chair
men W. ]. W. Cowden and Mr.. G. B.
Hart. Mr.. Hart stopped over in Graf
ton last night for the purpose OF looking
after some business matters there to-
day. Mr.. Cowden went on through to
Clarksburg to perfect arrangements for
the convention. To-day viii see all the
delegates from this county departing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
THE JUNIOR PLUMED KNIGHTS.

They Adopt Uniform, Elect Officers "n'l
Decide to Drill.
The meeting OF the Junior Plumed
Knights at the Lincoln club rooms last
night, was attended by about half a
hundred young men, and large amount
OF business was transacted. The COM
mittec on constitution aud bylaws re-
ported and their report was adopted rs
read. The committee on uniform recon-
mended helmet and coat, precisely the
same as the Plumed Knights, and q cane
OF sort OF cherry color The officers
are 10 wear blue pantaloons, with the
white stripe, and the privates dark trOw-
sers with a white stripe. This uniform
was adopted. The drum corps commit
tee reported that they had secured n
good drum corps.
The following line officers were then
chosen: Captain, John Boyd; First
Lieutenant, Walter wills; Second Lieut.
enant, John Hall; First Sergeant, JOS
eph Pollack; Second Sergeant, William
7. Zane. The remainder OF the officers
will be selected ut the next meeting.
The banner used by the Juniors in
'S4 was presented to the club last night.
The boys will get down to drilling at
once. The first drill is called fortO-nlght
IN tho Pnblic Square,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
MARTINS FERRY.

Burglars Visit Blacksmith ShUl'-Por-
SonnI Gossip, etc.
Ed. Wright returned to Beaver Falls,
Pa, yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Wylie returned yesterday
from Baltimore.
A little child OF Rev. l. S. Winters is
seriously i'll with fever.
Miss Ada NJ. Jones is teaching school
at Tiltonville this year.
Oh Scott, from near UhriChsville, is
the guest Of Thomas Grier.
DR.. Suttleworth reports two cases OF
typhoid fever up Nixon's run.
Dave Coss and Henry Guthrie are
working at Brilliant this week.
John Crooks leaves next week for an
extended trip through the South.
Several Wheeling & Lake Erie con-
tractors were in the city yesterday.
Miss Emma Evlon, OF New Martins.
vile, is the guest OF Miss Minnie Cox.
Mrs. Lewis JoDe has returned home
from visit with relatives in Niles, o.
Mrs. Rose Wood is the guest OF Mrs.
james A. Gray, on North Third street.
The Rinehart Sisters will open the
Lafayette Opera House September %.
Misses Edith McKim and Kate Raj.
ston will visit friends at Columbus next
week.
The NJ. Z. Church, from every indica-
ton, will be reopened Sunday, Septem-
Der 80.
Mr.. Mason, of Cadiz, was in the city
yesterday visiting his daughter, Mrs
Veaney.
Mrs. DR.. ]. D. Hobensack is visiting
Rev. Earl b. Holtz and family at Ra-
VIENNA, O.
Horace RatcliiT, Of Mt. Pleasant, passed
through the city yesterday, en- route to
Columbus, ..
William Moore, Jr., and wife, Of Bca-
yer Falls Pa, are the guests OF Mr..
Moore's father.
Will. II. Connolly, the man who was
kicked by horse some days ago, is i'm
proving slowly.
Father Whistle, late OF Pittsburgh,
is holding a series Of meetings in the
Catholic Church.
Mrs. G. W. Mitchell left yesterday for
Wellsburg, W. Va, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 6. W. McCleary.
Miss Lizzie Orr returned to Holidays
Cove yesterday, after a pleasant visit
with Miss Carrie Inglebright.
Albert Thomas and mother have re.
turned to their home at Minerva after
pleasant visit with 7. J. Thomas.
FIJI. Eick has returned from an ex.
tensive trip through the West in the in.
terest Of the Ohio Wine company.
Miss Annie Carmichael returned yes
terday from Yellow Creek, where she
has been attending camp meeting.
The schools reopened yesterday with
a good attendance. Many new students
appeared, which speaks well for Martins
Ferry.
Miss Annie Newland and Miss Annie
McKim leave to-day for a visit in the
country. They expect to be gone about
a week.
]. R. Gillespie, the General Agent Of
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad, is
in Pittsburgh in the interest OF that
company.
Cars on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
railroad are very scarce. They are not
able to supply more than one.third OF
what are wanted,
Rev. D. A. Pierce, OF Bridgeport, got
the organ offered by John W. Crooks,
OF the Church Herald, TO the person who |
turned in the greatest number OF sub
scribers by august 25th. The organ is q
one, the catalogue price OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strunrers IN tho city and Wheeling People
AbrORd.

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr. Lou Swabacker is East on bust
aess
n T. Moore of Zanesyilie, is
again in the city.
~, r. II poou ~ Rrooke county,
oG,. ~. u. it, H. ne
was III t I,s y Vs. 81 ro,isville is
MI vi u; H.. i'"fH1e' 10 NJ lie Mcinre,
again III In1 ci's' ny . ~ 80. w. ~ tho
Mrs. William turner i "I Fnst a,, ." nt,
city from Los Angles, eal'' ''s' eNc"'s'
Miss Moody, OF steubenyilIee' is the u,
guest OF the Misses 6lIchFis'' Oh l'e1'N'
erwood.
DIS. W. j. Bates, ST., and Eugene
Hoge have been called to attend Judge
Morrow, of Fairmont, who is quite Ill.
Mrs NJ. II. Gregg, of Pittsburgh, for
merly OF this city, is visiting friends on
the South Side. She is in very poor
health.
AR W. H. Halter, who has been con,
sn H' 10 his he'd by serious illness for
Ha''a.nI ,raol,o u,ns able In sit nm n while
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
THE TRI.STATE LEAGUE

Going to PIeces-Return Home OF the
Wheeling Team-Yestertla1's Games.
The Wheeling ball team returned
home from its third trip yesterday morn
ing, having concluded the series at Col
umbus on Sunday. The record OF the
trip is six won and five lost, which is
better than has been done on any OF the
other trips. Sandusky was booked to
play here yesterday and to-day,
but that team having disbanded, and
by the grace OF the Ohio clubs been al
lowed to take her $500 with her, there
will be no game till tomorrow, when
Toledo is billed to appear. The Wheel
ing players were warmly greeted by
their admirers and last night were the
lions Of little social gathering on the
South Side at which Jack Crogan had a
handsome gold watch and chain, pur-
chased by his Sixth ward friends from
Dillon & Co., presented to him. 1t was
n very pleasant affair.
According to the report received from
Mansfield last night there has been
another break in the League, and it
looks us though final dissolution were
not far 81. The report from Mansfield
is that Kalamazoo, scheduled to play
there yesterday, has disbanded and that
as result OF this all games ut Mansfield
have been declared of, which would
seem to indicate that Mansfield had
given up. All the rest are in debt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04

which is 5000. 1t was delivered IN
Rev. Mr.. Pierce on Saturday and he l.
very proud oft.
Mr.. j. Rose and wife, OF Quaker CITY
returned Saturday after pleasant Vii,
with Mrs. Roses mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Boyd, on Felt street.
Miss Main Morton, OF Cambridge, who
hiss been the guest OF Miss Kate R1lston
was called home Yesterday by telegraph
owing to the serious illness Of ber
brother.
The members OF the G. A. r. Encamp.
ment of this place, Mt. Pleasant and
Bridgeport have arranged togo to Colum.
bus by the Celeveland Il Pittsburgh road
on Monday, the 10th inst.
Rev. l. S. Winters, in his sermon on
Sunday morning, brought considerable
laughter when he said that he had paid
s. to 90 TO Moundsville to hear Sam
Jones call him lop.eared hound.
Hubert 0'Donell has returned to his
old position in the Cleveland 4 Pitts.
burgh depot. Mr.. O'DonelI resigned
some time ago to take position in tle
mill, but not liking it very well and
being promised more money at the sta.
ton, he returned to his old love.
Some boys broke into the blacksmith
shop of W. II. Coss on Sunday highland
stole some hammers and other small
tools, and on Monday Mr.. Co.'s, I'M
jocular way, blamed it on some BOYS
who were loating around the shop, and
one or two OF them confessed 10 the
theft and agreed to bring back the tools
II he would let them oil, which he good
naturally did.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
BELlAIRE.
Al Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local news ana oosap hD"
the Glass City.
The St. Clairsville fair begins to-mor-
row.
L. T. Lashley is in Cleveland buying
goods.
About 800 Bellaireites left yesterday
for Columbus.
The doctor took six stitches in Viii
liam Manley's head yesterday afternoon.
Women are at work scrubbing and
cleaning the Fourth ward school house.
Brown & Troll are sacking wool in r.
Z. Meals vacant room for Lowell, Mass.
There were no bidders for the Belmont
glass stock offered at public sale on Sat
urday.
Master Charles BroCkman and Maggie
Cockayne are visiting friends in FIRE.
mont, o.
The Alex Swift ran her tow on the
barge below the creek and had hard
work getting off.
The 40 II. Catholic Society will so to
Columbus Friday to take part in the big
Catholic parade.
Mr.. Jump, of Burlington, father Of
Mrs George Romick, is lying very low
at his home there.
Prof. Jones, Superintendent OF the
schools, has arrived, preparatory to
opening school next Monday.
The teachers living out Of the city are
coming in now and making all the
preparations for school next week.
Charles Gill left last night for a tripto
New York in the interests OF his com
pany, the EIson, of Martins Ferry.
spangler Post, G. A. R., turned out
about eighty strong for the Columbus
Reunion aud Centennial yesterday.
Thirty.three per cent OF a rise in
natural gas prices here is too much, and
a great many will discontinue the use OF
it.
William Manly in jumping from a
train on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
road near the steel works yesterday nj
ternoon fell, catching his foot in the
new switch and cutting severe cash in
his head. They thought him dead, but
he came to and was able to walk home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
RIVER NEWS.
Stage of the Water and Movements of the
Steamboats,.

Stage of the Water and Movements of the
Steamboats,.
The Courier will be this mornings
Parkersburg packet.
The G. W. Bachelor will leave in her
regular Pittsburgh trade this morning.
The W. n. Chancellor passed down at
II a. M, enrOute from Pittsburgh to
Cincinnati.
The Elaine passed down at Z o'clock
last evening on her return to Parkers-
burg from the usual Sunday trip to Pitts
burgh.
The Katie stockdale is due down and
the Fashion is due up, both at an early
hour this morning, in the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati trade.
The river rose steadily all day yester-
day and wasstill rising at dusk last even.
ing, when the levee marks indicated a
depth in the channel at this point OF s
feet Z inches, q rise OF three feet in the
previous twenty.four hours.
The Andes got in at . o'clock last
evening with good trip on board. She
will leave on her return trip to Cincin-
natl at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. The
Andes is so popularity known that it is
not necessary TO again enumerate her
many good points. All that patronize
her are assured ofolever treatment from
Captain Charlie Muhieman and Clerk
Noll and the boats other officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04

Mr.. Chisholm, the contractor who is
constructing the new city reservoir,
called at this office last night and said he
understood that he had been placed on
the blacklist by the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly, and tb:t he chal'
ienged anybody connected with that or
ranization to show that there was any
legality, under their own rules, in
this act. He says the dispute between
him and his teamsters was referred
to the Arbitration Committee. He has
never heard OF 1t since, and il the Arbi,
tration Committee made a report on It
they did so from one-sided evidence and
without hearing his statement or giving
him any chance to make one. His labor.
crs are all working, are all satisfied, and
he is getting along with entire satistac-
ton to himself and the Water Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
The Apportionment to the Vari-
GUS Districts Presented.
REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE
In Order to Try aud Give Fulton a
Share of the Taxes-The Other
Routine Matters Transacted
by the Commissioners.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met yesterday in regular monthly SEES.
sion, but transacted little business out
of the regular routine presented by the
committees. The matter of the appOr-
tionment of the annual assessment by
the State Board OF Public Works Of the
railroad property in Ohio county came
up, and Clerk Woods presented a tabu-
lar statement OF the levy on each road
running in or through the county, with
an estimate of the amount proper to be
credited to the various districts, pre-.
pared on the basis of former apportion'
ments, as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04

Prof. Arthur Ludcwitzke, the ceebrat'
ed Chiropodist, OF Cleveland, Ohio, isin
the city. The Professor comes recon-
mended by the best physicians in Clcye.
land. He has also letter from Rev. Il.
r. Swope, OF this city, who knew him in
Cleveland, and recommends him asa IT,
liable aud competent operator The
Professor removes corns, buniOns and III
yerted nails without pain or drawing
blood. Mr.. Edward F. Booking andJ,
X. Hall have had work done aud cheer
fully recommend the Protessorto per
sons suffering from COrns and bnnIons'
The Professors charges are very rcasoa'
able. Call ut Bookings drug storcor
the Mcclure House Pharmacy aud see
the Professor, or have him call aiyouf
residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04

SANDER attacks us from behind. Tie bite Is
rarely felt unless 1t is malignant and persistent
Disease, too. often steals upon us through vital
channel. The air We breathe affects the lungs
II 1t be mRlnrious 1t enters the blood, II II
change too quickly In the temperature |, pro
duccS disease OF the throat, &c. Whether Hos.
letter Stomach Bltten is taken to prevent or
to remedy the various forms Of disease produced
BY miaSmn, such MS intermittent fever, dumb
Nguc. aguc cake or bilious remiueRt, Il is and
ever has proved to be aH effective aHd thorough
rGmedy-One which does not only amclontc
the symptoms Of the mRlhdics Of hi, type. but
plant, rheumatism, bAddcrand kidney troubles
arc among the MISUNDERSTANDING troubles
which II promptly relieves and ultimately Te'
moves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-04

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record one deed Of trust and the follow
ing transfers Of real estate:
Deed made September ! by William
Erskiue aud George B. Caldwell, special
commissioners, to George o. Smith, in
consideration OF SLIGO for lots s, 8 and
u in block and lots Is and II in block
= Of the old fair ground property.
Deed made September by George o.
Smith and wife to j. j. +. Dick, in con-
alteration OF $500, for lots s and 0, in
block ., us above.
Decd made June 81 by Margaret Z.
Whitman and Chester G., her husband,
TO Martin L. Connolly, in consideration
OF SO, for one acre Of land on the Dix.
On's Run road,
Also deed Tor lot ia the Peninsnlar
Cemetery to Christian Able, in consid'
Grafton Of so 81.