davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

use side to everything. That's
what catches you, The thing
is pretty and unique ana us
SH,e 10 III IN Some5VAfYe.
Hunt the quaintest get up
of the lot; maybe a mercury
tube slowed away in it
more than sixty fancy shapes
with thermometers-hatch.
cts, anchors. About as many
more with table gong at
tachment-faint tinkle to
sounding boom" PIesenta.
ton gongs-cutely and cur.
iously contrIYed to show
emblems of various sports.
Card receivers
ink stands
candlestlcks
watch stands
ash receivers
VsSes
and the myriad spread OF
ornaments were got on the
same generous plan. When
you see these you see the
pick and choice Of every
thing going.
Olive Wo d army too on
dress parada. Never finer OF
Gtter.
Near the centre OF the Store.
The biggest value we
ever gave in japanese Silk
Pocket Handkerthiefs. 25
cents each, Importers b57ce
50 20 a GOg.
Better and larger, 35e and 45e.
% inch, Csc; "a inch, Tic.
Extra heavy, 81 and u -.
Cream Chinese SILK Hand
kerchiels, "a and II inches,
30 and 75c. Misses sizes,
2oc, 25c, and $50.
BTocaded SILK Handker-
chiefs, old designs, $50, from
4oe; new designs, 40c, SOC,
and 75c.
Southwest Of centre.
Way out OF the common
prices on a lot OF Women'e
Fleece. lined Hose You can
have 100 dozen of them at
rs cents a pair. Tey zOsYe
brought acyoss tie ocean ID
sal at 37i and so cents. Just
at hand. Navy blue, seal
brown, and black.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle
|. was never harder fol-
! the man OF sffsirs to keen M
with the whirl and RUSH o
the book world. More
books, more OF everything
except time. If you do much
Of other things, some on'
else must do he book hunt
ing for you-or 1t won't b.
uoIe. Hence Book News
It's your took hunter Tn
welcome friend that take
up the books Of the pas
month, tells you their duf
their cost at the counter 0
BY maill aad sets them dow
again.
You can get helps eroug
10 pcs books aud bu
BOOKS, but til y ere apt to B
n sem Other b9d}'s Inc
rest. Boo Z Ews is mad
o help J9n
The biggest, brighses
fullest, best lumbgr OF Beo
1y1ws ever issu d is tie OF
or Dacemba-, just cut. II
cages, ~ d mayne iitgchaic
4usf atom plcke7 i,om ne
Eo ilay Books | yol cal
TO know what the pubiishe
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

You'd guess Christmas
near Store shows it. A
whisper oil Santa Claus all
around,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07
n. z. REED.
Is East Second S treet
de5i- rsgE
u EGIsrER's ORDER.
~ ISTERfs uFr1CE
EEw CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,

}
Upon the application oIseeurity Ifust i safe
Deposit Co, 4 duiigistlHt ?. C ia Of Jean :.
EabertsOu, re UTMIlwir EL0u Hundred, IN said
cuzn'F, deceased, IL is ordered and directed by
the Register that the M Illustrator Aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of letters Of AdmiHig-
tratiUn, c. {. a. upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof
ny causing Advertisements - be posted
within ~ days from the date Of Euln
letters in Elk OF thu most public
places Of the county o. New Castle, requIrius
slt persons having demands against tue tstatl
70 presrnt the same, on aUile by au Act Of
bly, IA snch ca5e watc aud provided ;
aud also c0Est the EAsaG 10 be iu 5eFiel within
the same period in the DAILY KEPU uLICAE,
anewspAper puhlishet ia Wilmington, Had q
be continued therein three wtuha te.u ID
~ Given under tile haad and Zeal o.
IL. s. }pdice OF thc Register Eforgl ti5l, Al
- Wilmington, In New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
AoTiCE.-All persons hesiuK FlliIus azal1si
The estate OF Tie deceased must pre- aut tlt
ssHEU, duly at.H tsn % The isla3 5Er4tlr a.
On or before NuSCmtsr l-.h, lsss, or aDtl.
the Act Of Assembly ln ouch case made and
prov tIud.
SECURITY Trust & SAFE DEPOSIT c.,
Address, Wilmington, Del.
rls-e8t-3w
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

I'd Il SAL
4 terms, 70
fOtms end be
hGlfiion and
"a ana MOnroI
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

Tor SALE
i OF lu tni
\ towns at mod
.luf
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

TTTTArI
w Hmeiy I
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07
ROOF PAINT

We still claim after years
OF tests that our ROOF
PAINT stands above all
others. We use the Purest
Materials, such as science has
demonstrated,are the best to
successfully resist atmos
pheric decay. We put it up
in quarter, half and gallon
cans, all ready for use.
PHILLIPS & KANE.
NO. 5 EAST 4TH ST.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

|mYAPTED-
/ w hdI 4
|uon Il txohai
|th
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

| HJEtALE
III goCd viii
Tsst Wa or "
Iid ialIns he
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

| LNOR MALI
Ms ssa'f'E n 4
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

|,u Ptiva
|erOto1
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

|yYEETfD
| w trere,o1i
uldo III
Giu
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

We
Il InaralaI z
pitgslt,Eentle
|hyRWuman IL
|NobtEbr horse
|Wrf foe a,ild At
IrH iuf her. W
|uarr. APP y q
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

|vlR SAL.
y hlcnfOe .
|Ed bAt0, all c
Ipaptfol thf0u
ugltAge. Al
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

TuTkWlsU D
| w anil 7
IlsssHe4sA PFC
-.-
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

NURSALK
z Of eyiind
A OsARSrt
kSWp6rt Lel.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

. Dor SAL.
I location.
address 'tllrl
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

TTTIkNLtU
|fuiilhF.. CIV
|l0nbaft ssTse-
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

TINE Sol
LIFB,t
Al WUrR
htnAOOd,
fbyaoal De
taIb lIssiin
Youth, and
hLstlssoen
", bQ0 DA
| Prescription
eiltl Ulot
ktli IIlu
hla middle
|hs,9dEeg,
bultnod en-
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

I WTF An IEf~
'A q e5I
Iblvtn pGnt
laArgabaildir
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

TT0a SALE
IN t+ good !
|Phsst1n, In gO'
had Nyandut
IRr,lr. Alusi
|boitlkr th" al
| AppHt'3. I
|NAnau, Gfpen ]
|ntHgUn, Della
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

Entered at tho Post ONCE 81 Whining.
Del us second Cltts mail mattel.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

john WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

and the myriad spread OF
ornaments were got on the
same generous plan. When
you see these you see the
pick and choice of every
thing going.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

Warmers Log Cain 4rsapdrflA r u.
lates the Regulator Bzzs! ale.r -r
Lar E. Dol le ia the market ii Lsaa
tunl by Props ors OF Was1er's satu
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

Leave Phiisielphia, tirogd street. for p7tl,
z t9r fexpiessh 2 Is 20, 3M. ~. B8i,
y lhTA - Y 3 q. NJ, 2e8 so, SOS tA'
. q ~, svl ga, II % p, y.
. AecnmiHanslA icn, 6fu, la2a g. M, La IN
va, aW,e Y an 10 0s 70 %. aad IL % b. 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
RIVER NEWS
Stage OF tho Water and Movements of IL
Rnnta U..

Stage OF tho Water and Movements of tn,
The W. N. Chancellor passed down at
0 a. m. enroute from Pittsburgh to Gin
cinnati.
The Elaine got away for Parkersburr
at noon. The Courier is this mornings
packet in this trade.
II the outlook is at all favorable fol
water the W. n, Chancellor will resume
her place in the Pittsburgh and Kama
wha river trade next week.
The Cincinnati Pittsburgh packet
Scotia is due up at an early hour this
morning and the Fashion in the same
trade is due down, also at an early hour.
The Abner 0'NeaI has resumed her
place in the Steubenville trade, making
daily trips between there and here. The
telegram is doing well in her Darlington
trade, and the Bellaire is as popular as
ever in the Bellaire trade.
The NJ. P. Wells, the packet that
Sweeney 4 Son, Of this city, have been
building for Marietta trade, is about
completed. She presents a very trim
appearance and gives promise OF show
ing great speed. The outlines OF her
hull are very graceful.
The river continues to fall at this point
Last evening the depth in the channel
as Indicated by the levee marks was o
feet. While d fair amount OF business,
mostly local however, was transacted on
the leYee yesterday, the scenes present
ed were not as lively and stirring as on
Tuesday, which was one OF the liyeliest
days that haYe been known on the leYee
foF some time past, '' w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
NATURAL NEETTNG.
"A Number Of Glass Manufacture
ers and Others
MEET THE GAS OFFICIALS,
And a New Proposal is Submitted
for the Consideration of Estab-
lisbmcnts Over the River.
The Matter Pending.

There was an exceedingly important
conference in this city yesterday fore
noon between the officers OF the Wheel
ing Natural Gas Company and the glass
manufacturers OF Bellaire. The gas
company was represented by the Presi-
dent, Mr.. William Finn, the Secretary,
Mr.. W. ]. Diehl, and Superintendent
McGrew, the former two having come
down from Pittsburgh to attend the
meeting; and among the glass men pres
ent, who represented all the Bellaire
factories, nine in number, were Messrs.
D. ]. Smith, @. G. Kelly, Andrew schick,
W. G. Bcrgunthal, A. voegtly, Mr.. Yost
and others.
The parties to the conference were
very reticent about its purpose, but
enough,was learned to make it apparent
that no definite result was reached.
The gas company maintains that it can
furnish sufficient gas for all purposes II
the number OF wells is increased. 1t
therefore submitted, as compromise by
which the difficulties now involved in
litigation in the Belmont county courts
can be amicably avoided, the following
proposition:
II the glass companies will voluntarily
agree to pay an increase on their present
yearly contract price Of 20 per cent, the
company will agree to put down one
new well for each glass mandatory
that is, three new wells for the Bellaire
glass works.
Mr.. Diehl suggested that the company
might also agree to sink one new well
in lieu of each dry hole now on its ter
ritory, but Mr.. Finn did not endorse
this.
The glass men took their departure to
consider the matter among themselves.
1t is safe to say they will reject the pro-
posal. Said one OF them after the con-
ference:
1.-THE gas company admits that it has
the territory, and that by sinking addi-
tional wells it will be able to supply us
gas. /, for one, am in favor OF holding
them to their present contract and de-
manding the gas, and il they fail to fur
nish it, their admissions to-day put us in
an elegant position for a law suit with
them"
The general view of the glass men
seemed to be that the main from the
wells is not large enough. Said one:
"They had their pipes packed so full
OF gas last winter that they burst, and
yet we had no gas at Bellaire. 1t is not
want OF gas, but want OF carrying capac-
ity that makes the trouble"
All the glass men in the party seemed
to take very gloomy view OF the future
OF Bellaire's glass industry-a view
voiced by one Of them in the words:
"The sensible thing to do is to go back
to coal or make gas fuel, or else to shut
up the works and leave the town."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19

pensiye trip. The trains mentioned are
all express trains provided with the best
Of coaches, both day and parlor and
sleeping, and in charge oil careful men.
OFFICER CARNEY yesterday afternoon
arrested three small boys named Jack
son, Woodman and Foster, charged with
stealing small sum Of money from Fail
loure's grocery on Eighteenth street.
TIE Disciples church on Market street,
Center Wheeling, was broken into
Tuesday, as well as st. Matthews church.
The only things missed from the Dis
ciples church are some baptistry robes.
Some thief or thieves are evidently on
the lookout for valuable communion
service.
COMPLAINT was made at police head
quarters a day or two ago that dog be-
longing to the Wheeling Bakery Com
pany had bitten boy named Bleitus,
who lives in East Wheeling. Yesterday
Officer Shorts led the animal to the
crematory and shot it, after which its
body was incinerated.
Yesterdays Pittsburgh Dispetch says;
Yesterday was the day fixed for the
hearing, before Alderman McKenna, in
the case OF cruelty and neglect to chill,
dren charged against George Smith and
wife by Superintendent Dean, OF the
Anti-Crueity Society. 1t was CHARGE
that u few days ago a l0-year-old chile
of theirs was found by the neighbors a
its home with its hands tied on its back
and that it appeared to have been badly
beaten. The case did not come to trial
us the parents agreed TO send the child
to its grandmother's home in Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
KELLY AND CHRISTIES CASE.
They are demanded to Jail Without u De.
cisiJn rs Yet.

They are demanded to Jail without u De-
cisIIn rs Yet.
Yesterday was the time set by Judge
Jacob for the hearing Of the arguments
for new trial in the cases of Harry
Christie and Thomas Kelly, convicted OF
the murder OF Officer Joe Glenn last
January.
The two men were brought into
court about . o'clock by Sheriff Hand
Ian and two or three deputies. They
we're handcuffed together, and were
closely watched by the officers all the
time, it not being consider
ed safe since their recent at
tempted escape to afford them
any chances. They showed the effect
OF their confinement plainly. Christie
appeared nervous all through the pro-
cecdings, but Kelly acted as ifnot at all
concerned.
Senator Sommerville opened. His
principal points were that, even If the
prisoners were the men who attempted
to enter the Hoffman, house and who
SlOL OlllCcT 1lcuHt Wuou VIC SuOOblHS
took place the burglary had
been committed, and the MUIR
der was not committed while
engaged in the act Of burglary; and
therefore the crime was not murder in
the first degree. The other point was a
question raised as to Christie's connec-
ton with the shooting. Mr.. Howard
was present with Mr.. Sommeryille, but
did not speak.
For the State Mr.. Jordan spoke in re-
ply to the point raised as to Christie, and
Captain Dovener addressed himself to
Mr.. Sommervillc's argument in general.
Both Of these gentlemen spoke Of the ey-
idence asst was recalled to them by their
notes, and this led to several Interrupt
tons by the Court, who finally had
Stenographer Rheinstrom and his notes
sent for. Mr.. Rheinstrom had not had
time since the close Of the trial to tran
scribe the testimony, and rs it was going
to take tho much time for him to go over
his notes and pick out such evidence
as was wanted, he was instructed
to transcribe as speedily as pos
sible that part OF the States evidence
relating to Christie's part in the muir
der and submit it to the attorneys.
When they get what they desire OF the
evidence the hearing OF arguments will
be resumed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
THE POLICE AND FIRE BOARD
Again Assailsd in the Courts-A Writ of
Information.

Information.
Another move is to BIO made against
the Board OF Police and Fire Commits
sioners with view to legally crushing
it and bringing about areturn to the old
system with all its political machine at
tachments. The outcome Of the move
made soon after the creation Of the
Board will be readily recalled. The
twelve Democrats who petitioned the
eenrts to abolish the Board found them
selves practically without q case after
they reached the Supreme Court, and
put the city to no little expense in
defending her position.
The new move is in different form.
The attorneys in whose charge it has
been placed are Messrs. Ewing, Melvin
& Riley and Mr.. W. p. Hubbard. The
three first named were the attorneys for
the petitioners in the former case, while
Mr.. Hubbard was one OF the lawyers
consulted by the city Mt that time.
None Of the former petitioners appear
by name i'll this new case. The ag-
grieved taxpayer who figures as the pc.
titioner this time is Gregory Warner,
proprietor OF saloon ut the corner oil
Market and Twenty-sixth streets, and
member OF the Second Branch OF Coun'
Gil from the Sixth ward.
The only proceeding 80 far had is the
making of an application to Judge JacoE
for permission to file what is known Us &
writ Of information. Without goint
into the legal definition OF this matter, i
may be briefly stated that II permission
is given to file this the result will be {
test OF the right OF the City Council o
Wheeling to create the Board Of Police
and Fire Commissioners by ordinance O.
otherwise without specific Legislative
authority.
Judge Jacob did not have time Il
look over the papers thus far submitted
till last evening, so that no order va
made in the matter yesterday. He ma!
refuse permission to file or he may re
quire notice to be given to the city o
the desire to file, in order that argu
ments may be heard. There are two in
formations. One is against the Board q
a board and the other is against tn
members OF the Board as individuals, t
restrain them from discharging tn
duties OF their office.
It is not known who is behind Mr.
Warner, but to those acquainted witt
the history OF the fight against tn
Board from its very inception, it is no
hard 10 imagine who they are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19

A serious and perhaps fatal cutting
anray took place last Saturday in Cross
Creek district, Brooke county. The
trouble commenced ut picnic ground
near John Pieister's. The principals
were Robert Barnes and Lewis McCleary.
They Quarrelled about some trivial mat
ter, but were prevented from fighting at
that time by persons present, but on
the way home up the creek, MCCleary
was attacked by Barnes and very severe
" cut about the face, neck and different
parts OF the body. Medical aid was sum.
moned and pronounced McCleary's
wounds not necessarily fatal, but OF a
very serious nature, and he is lying very
low at this time. Both the principals
are young unmarried men and residents
OF Brooke county. Drink was ut the
bottom of the affair, and the burden Of
the blame rests on Barnes, who imme'
deately left the county, and his where
abouts Mt this time are unknown. A
warrant has been issued for his arrest
but he cannot be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19

which Mr.. Strong does not dare buy
with the industry threatened as II
is ut present by the Democratic
party. and then wonder II you can why
II is that propose to vote for Harrison
and Morton and the policy they stand
for. There are many others who, like
me, will do this fall what they have
never done beiore-yote for the Repub-
lican nominees for the presidential Of
fees. Go out in the country and you
will find many among the Democratic
wool growers who have seen their in
dustries so injured by the constant
agitation that has been kept up
against il the past four years, that
many OF them lave abandoned wool
growing and endeavored TO turn their
sheep pastures into wheat and corn
fields. Most OF these sheep pastures
were on the sides OF hills admirably
adapted TO sheep raising. Go look at
many Of them now. Turned into
plowed fields they have been washed by
recent heavy rains till scarcely any
thing but the stones are left. Where
are the buyers that used to throng this
section looking after its fine woods? We
don't want TO buy wool when we cannot
dispose OF 1t in the East"
Mr.. Horkheimer said much more on
the question OF Protection and the
necessity that exists for it for oil indns-
tries in this country. concluding the
interview, he said: II not only propose
to vote for Harrison and Morton, but
also for the Republican Congressional
and Legislative tickets. have no pa
thence with those who want Protec'
ton, and thank God that there is q
Republican Senate to stand and block
the dangerous work OF Democratic
House, and then go and vote for Demo,
cratic legislators. II they are so grateful
for Republican Senate, why will they
vote for men ogo to the Legislature
who will in turn vote for Democrat t.
90 to the United States Senate? can
not understand their inconsistency"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
LOCAL, BREylTIES.
Matters of Minor Moment In and About
the City.

|
Matters of Minor Moment In and Abou
the City.
ONE deed OF trust was admitted t.
record yesterday.
TIE Turner hall is being heightened
by fresh coat OF paint.
THERE was not case for the Police
Court yesterday morning.
THE large posters for the annual State
Fair are out. They are daisies.
A GRAY's Iron Line barge is loading
with nails ut the Benwood mill wharf.
THE Board Of Education will meet in
regular monthly session this evening.
The Gentlemen's Driving Association
will give another race meeting Friday
afternoon.
THE Board OF County Commissioner
will make its monthly visit to the In
Urinary to-day.
REV. FATHER MoELLtGoTT treated thu
Cathedral altar boys to little picnic Al
the Park on Tuesday.
SQUIRE ARELE yesterday adjudged
Mrs. Annie Hacker lunatic, and she
will be committed to the Weston asy'
um.
THE Wheeling Soap company yGster
day filled its first large order for Virgin
soap to be shipped abroad, sending
good bill to Buffalo, N. Y.
THE "Little Jewels" the infant depart
ment Of the English Lutheran Sunday
School, will have picnic Of their own on
the old fair grounds on the Island, TO-
day.
JoHN DOYLE, n boy of two and hall
years, fell down stairs Mt the residence OIL
his parents on the corner OF Main and
Twenty.third streets and broke his collar
bone.
WILLIAM, son of Edward Alum, Of
Benwood, died Monday night ut &c
o'clock after n short illness with fever,
and was buried yesterday morning at
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
TIE recent rains started the wheat to
growing n little in the shock in this
ncighborhood, and the rain Of yesterday
will delay the farmers somewhat in
housing and ricking the grain.
ANN MORTON was yesterday appointed
guardian OF Kate, daughter OF Thomas
Norton, deceased. She gave bond in
Clerk Hooks office in the sum of $500,
with Mary, John and Ella Norton as
sureties.
FRANK FAIsrIcK and Ed Schatzsinger,
the two boys arrested night before last
for stealing beer from d. d D. car in
the yard south OF the creek, were com.
mitted to jail yesterday forenoon by
Squire Davis in default OF $1,000 bail
each, for hearing on Saturday after.
noon.
A YEAR and n half ago John Smith, q
CigarmakGr, left his home suddenly and
has never been heard Of. He received
awound on his head which affected his
mind. The New York Times recently
contained an account OF the antics Of an
insane man named Smith, Mt Jersey
City, and his mother, ON reading the ac-
count, thought 1t might be her son. She
called ON Chief OF Police Smith yester.
day and ut her request he wrote to the
officials Of Jersey City.
Tm B. & o. will run three excursion
trains from here to Atlantic City to.
day. The trains leave at 5:25 a. IN. and
5;i0 p. IN. over the main stem and at
G:20 p. m. win Pittsburgh. The fare for
the round trip is but $40, and stop-over
privileges ut Washington on the return
trip are given. 1t is expected that nearly
seventy.iive people from this, city and
vicinity will avail themselves OF this OPP
portunity to take pleasant and mex !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19

Judge Jacob yesterday gave notice to
Capt. B. B. Dovener and Mr.. John ..
Pendleton, counsel for the plaintiff in
the case OF Mr.. John Umfried vs.. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
that il their client would agree to accept
$500 in settlement OF his claims against
the company, he would override
the motion for a new trial that has been
made by the defense. The jury in this
case returned verdict for 81 900 dam
ages. In the opinion Of Judge Jacob
these are excessive damages, and with Il
view to settlement OF the case without
further trial, he has made the suggestion
noted.