davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
pALTRORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD

-1IDcDaTturu Of tmins from wheeling. Schedule
| In effect April 20, lSSs-EnStern time:
Express Tor Chicago Qud the Northwest, 1923
N, $40 p IN, g;5Opm daily aud ll:lh M daily
Express for Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1925 IN
Cambridge accommodation, 900 IN, except
Tor Columbus, 1925 n IN daily, and 1l:l6 IN.
daily, and 2:ij + IN daily except Sunday.
Express Tor Washington. D. q, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, via GrlttOn, G,HH
N and $40 IN, daily, via Pittsburgh GEO p, II.
Far pittsburgh and washpgtou, Pa, 500 a N
dally; express, S:lOa m. daily, 1:45 p n, daily
lngton, Pa, $3.50, p m. daily except sunday. 49,,
| For Pittsburgh, WRshingtOn, Baltimore RHd
Philadelphia NJ $50 p m dntiy.
Pittsburgh accommodation, Sunday only,S ~
pm. ,.,,
| noon, and G:lO p III, daily except Sunday.
| ioE Grafton, $50 m, daily;
For Cumberland. BIOS u IN, daily, except sun'
FOR st. Clairsyirc sos and O:OO I'm, 2p M anu
$50 pm, daily except Sunday,
Express trains arrive from Chicago, 6:"J ana
$50 M and $40 p m daily, and 1865 nj daily
except Monday.
Express trains arrive from ST. Louis and Gin.
rinnnti, AIS n m and $50 p nj, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, RalG :
more and Washington, u. G., via Grafton, ll;2O
m and 1913 pm daily; via. Pittsburgh, 1918
Trains arrive from Columbus, 4:55 m daily
aud G:lO ? IN daily, and 1888 IN daily exert
| sunday.
Trims arrive from Pittsburgh 1913 IN daily
and l2;lj III, except Sunday, 6;h5 p III aud ll;1
| p IN daily.
TminsNrrIyo from Washington, Pa, 500 N,
daily except sunday.
| Trains arrive from MOundSyille, 1880 and g:lb
y II Hn' i:fe md T:i9 p m, tntiy except Sunday.
Trims arrive from Grafton, II 20 IN, daily.
| Trains arrive from Cumberland, $3.50 p III, daily
except Sunday,
| Trims arrive from st. ClRifsyille, 1;5nnd .OAI
m, ana :Sj and 6:lO y IN, daily except SUNDAY
Cambridge accommodation arrives at7:i0 p IN
except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket office, 100 Mar
ket street, and ut depot.
CliAS. o. sGULL. Gen. Pass Agent
" NJ CI,ENTESTS NIunNUpF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
FOR SALE.
I.pTwCnty.fOur Lots in Caldwell's Add
ton 10 the City OF Wheeling.

-all lots are LOunded on the north BY Twenty
n,Hih street. on the east by Fillmore street, OF
tie 1Glh 10y the llAndlAn Homestead, and OF
Tie Nrst by tie u. Il o. X. L.
Theft proximity to the above named RAILROAD
Establishments.
Il not sold in thirty days will be sold at pub
lie auction.
F0F Terms And further information apply 10
". Y. nOGE " BRO,
100 Market Street,
OrNuJiAN " HASDLAH,
GJla : " Inr Chnpliue 4 Sixteenth st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

BelIairc & Zanesville Through Passenger leaves
BelnIre ut SiOu. M, arrives at BclRlre 1T p. m
WoOdSACld Passenger leaves BellAire at i;20 y.
M. arrives nj BeiiniTG nj S:281. m.
summGrtCld Accommodation leaves BellAire
gl 20 u. M. arrives vt IOllRire Mt lO:4hR a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINS-On and after MAY Is, iSSs,-E&-
M AVIATION or REFERENCE MARKS. eDally. tSun-
am excepted, Monday excepted. saturday
excepted. Sunday Only.-Eastern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

NEW YOIK, August 2O.-ThG petroleum market
opened IlrIn nj SG3lc, but became weak aud de
cfineh To $40 III tho carly trading. Buytns hhy
the standard oil brokers then advanced the
price TO SSIIr, after which there was slight re-
lctIOn md the market closed steady Mt Sc. Con-
SolIlAlrd Exchange opened ut S14c; highest
sS14c; lowest SjJSc closed at SSc; sales ",OhjOVJ
barrels.
OIL Cry, Pa, August HO.-Opened Ut SIC;
highest sSI4C; lowest Sb14C; closed VI Ssc; sales
i.JtJ0Oo barrels; cicarances i,YU80V0 barrels;
runs 81 ,JgI barrels.
PITTsnUEGm, Pa, August 9O.-Prctr0cum
actIveUn HFM; opened VI SdIic; closcd0t sSc;
highest SsIsc; lowest SIC.
BRADFORD, Pa, August 20.-Opened at SG1sc;
closed ut SSc: highest Sslsc; lowest SOS;
clcnn,ncCs 7Ol,OOO barrels.
TTrUsvILLE, Pa, August 9O.-Opcned ut SGlIEc;
highest $50; lowest SJj4c; closed ut S71sC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
STOCES FOR SALE.

u Shares citizens street Railway.
10 share, Fin an! Marine INSURANCE Co.
10 >lar, Peabody Insurance Co.
. sAafls EuR lrnn and steel Co.
shares EisaH Glass Co,
q shares Ohio Valley bank.
/. IRWIN. Agent,
unl- No. - Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

A LII KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
"A. Printing neatly and promptly executed al
the Intelllgencer Job Rooms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

Why is door in the potential mood?
It's would, or should be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

Log CABINS were moi
models OF elegance, but
represented strength and
simplicity, the natural
characteristics OF the rug
gcd ycomanry who IN
habited them. Our hardy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
NIainIa.
Cotton.

NEW YORK, August gO.-.rig iron quiet aud
firm: American sid OJulv W. Copper dull lake
SiG7O Lead easier; domestic Si'ij. Tin higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
For Sale.
NOR SALE.

MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS
NJ FOR SALE
llrny impoyri farm Of ITO acres, nile.
,nI.il, ri WnnnlsyIIly, convenient 70 church In0
schools, within two miles 0i mill ana store.
Farm NJ about " ACRES, Two miles from fIvct
anil railroad, part bottom.
". V. H0GE & BRO,
l,,p 1870 Market street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
POwDERLY ON PROTECTION.
ent, Spirits Actuating Tariff Meas
ures.


PITTsBURG, Oct. 26.
In letter to Secretary Coke of the Win
dom Glass Makers Association Powderly
SAYS:
am not free to advocate either party
and have yet to do SO either by word, act,
art or intention. You are at perfect liberty
to deuounce me through the press of the
country the moment you catch any trace of
my fingers in this campaign, except it be for
some well known friend of labor. | believe
in protection and have never bought single
article made across the ocean. 1t is my in
variable practice to ask where an article was
manufactured before | purchase it. If
cannot get home made article | will wait
until can. If protection is what is aimed
at why are steps being taken to lower the
tariff by both parties: Why is the differ
ence between the two bills now before the
national legislature but little over five or six
million dollars?
| may be wrong as to the figures as | have
to depend on reports not having seen the
Senate bill. | wouldn't allow a single
article to land that we can manufacture our
selves. | wouldn't allow any workman to
come over and take the place of our own
workmen. | am protechonists and in many
respects differ from those who are preaching
protection in this campaign. Were il not
for labor organizations there would be no
protection for the man who works. Were it
not for the grand and yell disciplined l.. A.
800, the wages that glass workers so proui-
ly and justly boastsof would not now be
known. These things are facts, yet | am
accused of partiality for the democratic par
ty. | am neutral in the campaign and intend
to remain so till election day
Yours fraternally,
t. V. PowDERLY,
G. NJ. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27

Ex-Governor and United States Senator
VIM. Il. Hamilton died of pneumonia at
noon Thursday at his home in Hayarstown,
Md.
Considerable alarm has been occasoned
over the death in the St. Johns hospital in
Brooklyn of the patient Capt. John Jillard
Of yellow fever. The health authorities,
however, assert that tn ere is no cause for
fear.
freight train collided with passenger
train composed of empty coaches near Jose,
H., Thursday. An engineer and fireman
were killed.
Two beautiful daughters of gamekeeper
have been found horribly murdered in a
forest near Leskan, Moravia.
The Dunsberg court has declared the stop
page of the publication of Mackenzie .
work on the case of the late Emperor Fred
eiick to be illegal
A north bound train on the Kentucky
Genital railroad Thursday afternoon left the
track. The engineer and passenger were
fatally injured.
1t has been learned here that the Babylon.
ian expedition of the University of Pennsyl
vania, which left Philadelphia early last sum
mer has been shipwrecked in the Medirer.
ranean. No lives lost.
James Talmage, son of the late Genera
Manager or the Wabash railway, and nephew
of Rev. t. Dewitt Talmage, was convicte,
at keytesyille, Mo-, Thursday night Of mur
der in the second degree, for killing c. p
| Tidd, telegraph operator at Brunswick, Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
Personal.

Hon. S. W. Matthews is in Lewiston and
Auburn.
MIR. and Mrs. John Thompson returned
yesterday.
Mr.. A. W. Thayer of Bangor, was in the
city yesterday.
Col. Victor Brett of Bangor, was in the
city yesterday
Mrs. Capt. Lannakin of Gardiner is visit
ing at J. S. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Hersey left yesterday
morning on a short wedding tour.
Mr.. |. T. Lovejoy the future proprietor
of Hotel North was in town yesterday.
Mr.. o. T. Douglass of Gardiner has ac-
cepted position as attendant at the Insane
Hospital.
Mr.. Will Barton of this city left Yesterday
for the West. lie intends to spend the win
ter in Colorado.
The venerable and widely known Eli
Jones of this State, was the guest of Rev.
Miss Pratt, yesterday.
Prof. Geo. b. Files, Principal of the Cony
High School, is at Brunswick in attendance
upon the State Y. NJ C.. A. convention.
Geo. +. Bracket, Esq, of Belfast
G.. S. of |. O. &. 4. and editor of the Maine
Temperance Record, was in the city on bust
ness Yesterday.
c. II. Nelson of Waterville, the we'll
known horseman, will go to the Pacific slope
in November and visit several of the large
stock farms in that section.
The first pastorate of DR.. Mackenzie who
is taking prominent part in the Y. NJ. CA.
convention at Brunswick, was at the Congre-
gatonal church in this city.
Clerk of Courts A. c. Otis leaves this
morning for Western trip in which he will
visit St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. II
is understood that after his term az clerk Is
completed Mr.. Otis will remove with his
family to Duluth, where he is already inter-
ested in real estate operations.
Mr. Edgar S. Bowler, one Of Bangor's
finest young men, died Tuesday morning at
Albuquerque, n. NJ, where he had gone on
account of his health. Mr.. Bowler was a
taxidcrmst in Bangor, but was forced, on
account of i'll health to give up the business.
A year ago he went west with his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
THURMAN AND CARLISLE
At Lima. ohio.-Meeting in Music Hall.

LIMA, o., Oct. %.
Thurman ard Carlisle were the centra
figures in the party that occupied Colonel
Brice's private car as it pulled out of Cinein.
matt this morning in the rain. Small crowds
greeted the train at Miamisburg, Hamilton
Dayton and Ti2pecanoe. At Troy Thurman
was introduced as 1.-The next vice president
Addressing the crowd, he said; My friends,
if you will all vote as you ought to, then in.
deed l will be the next vice president, be-
cause intend to live up TO my inauguration.
Laughter and cheers. know ii is said
that have one foot in the grave, (renewed
laughter) but after ten weeks ON the stump
and never failing 10 keep an appointment. is
pretty good proof that l have two feet on the
earth. Laughter and applause.
Thurman excused himself from speaking
saying that before he could speak ten SEN
tences, the machine on which he was stand
ing would move off. 1t was the most unsat-
isfactory stump he ever spoke on. He had
tried so times during the last ten weeks to
make speeches from this stump and when he
got into the very finest sentence he could
form, the pesky thing would run off with
him. Carlisle also spoke briefly.
At Wapakemeta, 400 or 500 people col
lected and called for a speech. Some one in
the coowd called out;
How is the Old Roman? l shook hands
with him twenty years ago
Judge.-"He is just as tough as hcko
ry knot" Applause and laughter.
Voice.-''You are better looking than you
were then"
Judge.-.Well, don't know but | am.
think grow handsome as | grow Folder.
don't know as ladies think so but old dem
ocrats do. CGreat cheering
"This place reeollect very well. | made
a speech here in 1867 that made many vot-
ers for us that year"
The train moved on preventing further
speaking. On arrival the Judge was driven
to dinner at the Lima House.
After dinner the Judge was driven to Fau-
rots Music Hall where the afternoon meet.
ing was held. The hall was well filled and
gave an enthusiastic greeting to the speak
ers. Twentyfour handsomely bandans uni
formed young ladies from Coldwater assist
ed the glee club in furnishing music. Judge
Thurman was received with storm of ap-
plause. During his remarks Thurman said
that the republican rejection of the fishery
treaty was done to change the issue; also
they attempt to make out that the President
had not stood up in bold, manly manner for
the interests of the people of the U, S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
Getting to be Dangerous Business Even
in New York City.

New YORK, Oct, 26.
Both city officials and private citizens
are showing great activity here to prevent
illegal registration. Two arrests were made
today for illegal registration. De putty u.
S. Marshal arrested man name William
O'keefe for registering from two election
districts. The accused claims he has chang
ed his residence since the first registration
Before registering the second time he
had given notice to the Inspectors of election
where he formerly registered and supposing
that this was all that was necessary to make
the second registration perfectly legal. The
story was verified and he released, but he
was told that he had lost his vote. A man
named Jas. ). Starr attempted to register
here today, giving an address where he is not
known. He confessed his guilt and said the
address had been given him by stranger.
He was held for trial. The right of the
Union Theological Seminary students to
to vote is again under discussion. District
Attorney Fellows said today that only those
could vote whose homes were in New York
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

There were twenty-three new cases and
two deaths of yellow fever at Jacksonville
Friday.
Joseph McAulitfe, the heavy weight cham
pion of the Pacific coast, and Mike Conley,
the Ithaca Giant" fought Friday night
with gloves for $1,000, at the California
Athletic Club rooms. Conley was knocked
ont.
The w. c. 7. L. superintendents conclud-
ed their labors Friday. II was decided to
meet next in San Francisco Sept. 2s, 1889.
The work will be extended into the
territories and department will be estab-
llshed at the Paris exposition.
The comptroller of the treasury has de-
clared the fourth dividend of 25 per cent,
payable Oct. 81, in favor of the creditors of
the Vermont National Bank of st. Albans.
John C. Place, % years old, died Friday
at Rochester, n. Y. lie was veteran OF
the war of 1872 and member of the Master
Mechanics Association of Boston. lie was
master builder 80 wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Complete their Tour of Inspection of the
Canadian Pacific

GREtSvILLE, via BANGOR, Oct. 26.
The State railway commissioners, n. F
White, Esq, superintendent of the X. & L.
X. r., John Green Richardson of Bath,
Messrs. Geo. Nevens and w. A. Booker of
the NJ. C. X. r., President Nealley and Su-
perintendent Brown of the b. & =. R. r,
Mr. Chas. F. Woodward counsel in Maine
for the c, p, r. r., Hugh ID. Lumsden,
manager of construction, l.. A. Mckinnon,
%, al superintendent, j. ii. Vanrele, as
sistant superintendent and secretary, and w.
H. Kelson, all of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, have just completed tour of inspec-
ton of the western portion of the Canadian
Pacific Railway from Greenville to the boun-
Diary line The commissioners have given a
certificate of safety to the new line. Begin
ming Monday, the railroad commissioners
will inspect the roads leading out of Hart
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
A JUST DECISION.
Manipulators OF Cotton Bagging Trust
Indicted

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 26.
The grand jury of the criminal court OF
Shelby county today returned indictments
against Benz. Gratz and Anderson Gratz, l..
W. Jones, Joel Wood and Mr.. Warren,
members Of the firm of Warren, Jones &
Gratz of ST. Louis, manipulators of bag
ging trust pool or combination.
The indictment charges them with unlaw-
fully agreeing and conspiring to buy up all
the bagging in the market and the outputs OF
the mills for several months, and advance
the prices to double what they were before.
Requisition papers will be applied for at once
and the indicted parties will be brought here
for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
STATE NEWS.
AROOsToOK.
Houtton


ID. g. II. =. Charles |. Collamore Of Ban
gor visited the Aroostook Royal Arch Chap
ter No. 20 Wednesday evening Oct. 2l. He
was shown work in the +. NJ. and NJ. Il.
degrees and expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the working and pros
perity Of the chapter. After the exercises
he was given collation. Mt w. ID. Buzzell's
S. l.. Lober, trial justice, is very i'll at
his residence on Kellern street -''It cost one
dollar per barrel to get -four from Houlton
to Blaine, and the people there are adopting
pioneer styles and pancakes and brown
bread,' said merchant who came from that
town today ". b. Wilson, Esq, Of the
democratic State committee, went TO Bangor
today. The roads are still very muddy and
produce comes in slowly. Potatoes are
worth sl.40, and oats bring 80 cents quick
at retail.-The republicans of this section
are very sanguine and seem more willing to
discuss the situation than their democratic
brethren-L. b. johnson, county treasurer.
has recently returned from a business trip
in the western part of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
DIED FROM DRUNKEN NESS.
A Freight Train Derailed and Several
Men Injured

SACo, Oct 26.
Coroner Bradbury arrived home this after
noon from South WATERFORD, where he was
summoned to make further investigation into
the cause of the death of VIM. II. Young
who was found dead in a barn Wednesday.
Four witnesses were examined but nothing
ELECTED beyond the information obtained
Wednesday. Several citizens are clamorous
for coroners inquest but no inquest will be
held, the physician, coroner and selectmen
being convinced that Young's death was
caused by excessive drinking.
As freight train No. 24s on the Eastern
division from Portland was shifting at the
Lincoln street crossing this afternoon the
trucks of the frame of one car turned
throwing the car into the air. Brakeman
VIM. Hatch of Wells jumped, striking be-
tween the rails of the main track, breaking
his arm and otherwise injuring him. Two
box factory employees who were loading a
car were slightly injured. Two cars were
derailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-27
MANCHESTERS MYSTERY
Why Did Young Mrs. Wing Attempt
Suicide2
Especial correspondence to the kennebec
Journal.

Special correspondence to the kennebec
journal.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 20.
The quiet hamlet of Manchester was hor-
rifed this morning by the news that the
young wife of Mr.. Geo. Wing, one of our
most respected ladies', had attempted to de-
stroy herself. Mrs. Wing was away from
home Thursday and on her return long and
earnest conversation occurred between her
and her husband, during which she became
much agitated, and finally, unable to control,
her feelings, rushed from the sitting room to
the kitchen, where she remained some min
utes. On her return she appeared much
more composed and sitting down in an easy
chair began to talk with her only child a
bright young boy about twelve years of age.
As she spokr, the boy looked earnestly into
her face and was Mortified to notice upon her
lips traces of powder, which he at
once surmised to be Paris green. A small
tin can of this deadly poison sat on the win
dow sill in the kitchen and in this it appears
that Mrs. Wing dipped her hand three times
carrying to her mouth in all nearly two spoon
fuls. The boy Immediately cried to his
father, telling what he had seen, and Mr..
Wing, confirmed in his suspicion by the
deathly pallor which was spreading in his
wife's face, threw the harness upon his horse
and galioped to Augusta for medical aid.
On his way he stopped at the boarding
place of Burt Andrews, an Augusta medical
student, who is at present teaching the dis
trict school here, and summoned him to the
rescue. Andrews found the lady racked
with the most excruciating pains and vomit-
ing freely. He at once administered milk
and the whites of several eggs, in order to
relieve the patient of as much of the poison
as possible. DIR. r. J. Martin arrived about
one O'Clock and gave the usual anttdotes for
arsenic poisoning. At last accounts it is
thought that the woman will live. though she
is still in a very critical condition.
Mrs Wing is handsome young
woman of thirty, who has always
borne spotless reputation, and been coRsid-
cred warm hearted common sense farmers
wife. What the cause of her rash deed
could have been is mystery, and there are
some ugly rumors, with which is connected
the name of a person well known in Man
chester. No definite motive can be assigned.
Her husband considers it merely a temporary
freak of insanity. Mrs. Wing herself is too
weak to talk on the subject. She appears
to fully realize what she has done, and to
rejoice that fatal consequences have been
averted. She readily takes everything pre-
scrbed by the physician