davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-22

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup is the only
medicine that acts directly on the lungs,
blood and bowels; it relieves a cough in
stantly and in time effects a permanent
cure. w. N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-06-22

cheyenne Transfer Co-From five
pounds per day to a carload at a time.
, 1888-06-22

Why stop at a jim crow house when you
can stop at the Occidental for the same
money?
, 1888-06-22
FOB SALE.
For SALE.-Twenty inch Gurley level
III. b. Patten, Cheyenne, Wyo.

The largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
Mouse, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
Streets
, 1888-06-22

Is the best ~workingmen's house in Chey-
enne. Weekly board at bed rock. Open
all night.
, 1888-06-22

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-06-22

Strawberry short cake at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-06-22

FOR RENT.

For RENT.-Three room house, 300
East Twentieth street. FL. B. Patten.
For RENT. Furnished rooms. Apply
at 427 East Sixteenth street, between
House and Evans.
, 1888-06-22

Documnet in poor Photographic condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
hurled ALIVE.
A Story of MSSmerism which May or May
Not bo True,

A Story of MsSmsrism which May or May
Not be True.
NRw YoRK, Feb. GA Chicago dispatch
to the Herald says that detectives from
Alamo, Mich, are searching Chicago for
young man named Dwigh. Holmes. The
latter boasts Of his mesmeric powers, and
it is said that he put Young lady named
Annette Garlander under hypnotic in.
fluence, and while in this state she
smoked 0 cigar and did other strange
things at hi command.
Holmes also experimental with Miss
Kitty Rood, and. Il is said, ordered her to
fsign death. She obeyed and the exhibi.
ton proved agreeable 10 the spectators
until 1t was found that respiration had
ceased. The village doctor was called
and pronounced the girl dead from heart
disesse. Miss GarlRnder promised Holmes
70 cay nothing about the matter, but after
Misc Rood was buried ehe told the HtoYy.
The coffin was dug up and Miss Rood was
found to be alive, although life hold ON
by slender thread.
Holmes is wanted because It 10 thought
he Ia the only one who can bring Mis8
Rood back TO consciousness. Its thought
he is hiding, iearinR arrest for man
slaughter, but he will not be prosecuted
il he tuEaS up now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
IN CATnoLIC CIRcLEs.
Division Of tho Alton Diocsss-An English
IlIaha.. A..u,nInA..I

Division Of the Alton DiooSsS-An English
BIshop Appointed.
ALTON, ILL.,, Feb. G.-The long suspense
which followed the death Of Bishop Bates,
nearly two years ago, regarding the sp.
pointment OF a Bishop for the Alton dio.
cese and the division OF that diocese, ives
ended here yesterday. Vicar General
Jansen, acting as the administrator OF the
diocese, hes received an official commune
cation from Rome, which proved to be
the action of tho College OF Cardinals and
the Holy Father regarding these ques-
tiopa. As announced at the Cathedral
here yesterday, the diocese is divided into
two divisions, the line running east and
west across the State on the line
dividing st. Clair and Madison Coun-
ties. The seat OF the northern diocese will
be continued at Alton; the seat OF the
new or Southern diocese will be at Belle
vile. Bishops for both dioceses have
been appointed, but only the one for the
Alton diocese was announced yesterday.
He is the Rsv. Father Ryan, Priest OF st.
Columbia College Church, at OGtaws, ILL.,,
in the Peoria diocese, Of which Bishop
Spalding is the head. The announcement
OF this appointment cause1 general sur
prise, as Father Ryan wgs not recognized
as q possible recipient OF the honor. In
fact the appointment OF Vicar General
Conway, of Chicago, to this Bfshopric has
been freely discussed, but the result
proves how little was known OF the in.
auences which were reaching Rome. This
is the first EuRlish Bishop ever appointed
to this diocese and that element OF tho
church ia highly Gratified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 6.-To-day the
House of Representatives decided the In
diana Lowry.White contest in favor OF
Mr.. White by vote OF IS to l05. The
case hRs been one OF the most interesting
ever before Congress. 1t may be here
stated that Of the committee reports, that
OF tho majority was Higued by sill the
Democrats in IL exCspt one. The Re-
pu6licava declared for White, tho con-
tes.ce, watls the ols disJsating Dsmo-
c,st champ oc9I Judge Lowry on the
strength OF u late lswin E1rcs in Indians,
which declares tina. all votea cast for q
candidate who is ineligible are void.
Judge Lowry asked to be seated by reason
Of that statute. The Election Committee
decided against Whites eligibility, and
this, Mr.. Lowry held, entitled him to the
scat.
The gentleman thus placed on the
anxious seat, Is reeident OF Fort Wayne,
Indiana, and was elected by the TToltth
district OF that State. He was born in
shrlingshire, Scotland, in June, 1885,
aud received his education In that land
OF good schools. In 1854, Mr.. White C1me
to this country. He worked as calico
printer and tailor until the breaking out
Of the war, when he sold his business and
enlisted in the Union army Gs q private
In the Thirtsenth Indiana Volunteers.
He was eleCsed Captain Of his company,
and did good service for his adopted
country, At the battle OF Shiloh he was
wounded, but was able to reaume fight.
ing after period Of rest neccesitated
BY hia injury. He was honorably mus
tered out Of military service at the
close Of the war, after taking part In souc
Of Its most important operations. Mr..
White Ia nov Manufacturer Of carriage
wbeelu He wss-eiecteds mombsr Of the
Common Council Of the city Of Fort Wayne
in the year 1874, nine years after the date
when, 90 his friends allege, he received q
certificate Of full naturalization. The
difficulty In his case was TO determine
whether he was really naturali2ed citizen
or not. In the election to the Futistth
Congress Mr.. White received nearly
twenty-five hundred moro votes than Mr.:
Lowry. As is augsessed by the vote oi
the Committee on Elections, he is Re'
publican. Mr.. Lowry is q Democrat and
claims that the district that elected MI
White, is normally Democratic, and that
the Republicans won the seat ny resSnn
Of temporary divisions in the opposite
camp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
1T WAS ACCIDENTAL.
a Delay Causes Excitement among Il
Metropolitan Bank DeposItors.

a Delay Causes Excitement among the
Metropolitan Bank DspoSItors.
CINCINNATI, Feb. s-The Metropolitan
Bank directors held session this morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. POndipg tho meeting
tho payment Of checks was Suspended,
and o long line Of depositors gathered,
reaching from the payers desk to the
street. In a very few minutes, however,
the payment OF checks began, and in q
short time the room was cleared.
The directors remained in eeBsion until
noon, bat took no other action than to
elect Mr.. krohn Vice-P President in place
OF Mr.. Decsmp.
President Means, referring to the stop.
page OF payment, says there wBs no order
for II, and no reason for 1t; and that he
did not know there was any suspension.
He Gays 1t must have arisen from accident.
al delay at the payers deak, Rs no order
for suspension was given. Everything was
quiet at the bank up to noon.
LATER-'The Metropolitan National
Bank directors passed resolution after
8 o'clock tonight to suspend. The bank
Ia now in the bands Of the Government.
Vice President ]. y. Dscsmp hRs been ar.
rested.
The affairs OF the bank were at
once turned over to Government
Bank Examiner Sanders. The
next movement will be the
appointment OF receiver. On last Sat-
urday the big bank sustained q run Of
$l5O,OOO. To-day about 100000 was
paid over the counter and about
$4,000 was paid in checks through the
clearing house, leaving the bank ct close
OF business about $4,000, mostly in
Oincinnsti. The trouble is traced
to the increase Of stock from $500, 600 to
s., 100000, the issue being to holders Of
OF stock st 20 per cent premium being
utilized as surplus fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
NoTHINesERIousA usATPITTsBUReH.
Though There are Some Denominations.
RiOting In the Mining Regions Not Re.
SumOd - Trouble AVortsd BY the
shrswd Action ofa Catholic Priest.

PITTsBURdH, Feb. 6.-The Solar Iron
Works closed down yesterday, but started
up this morning with an increased force
OF non.union men. Over one hundred
men, all colored. are now ct work, and
the firm expect to have every department
in operation within the next few dsys.
The mills and yards are closely guarded
by sentinels and policemen, and no per.
son, not even boy, is allowed upon the
premises, unless he can prove his business
there.
The strikers are very bitter and another
collision was feared when the non-union
men left the mill this evening. Those in
authority and those who have the coolest
heads advised the workingmen to not
molest nor interfere with the colored men,
but others cried for revenge. They
threatened death TO the non. union men
and hinted at the firing Of the mill.
Young Kenna, who was shot on satur-
day, is believed TO be out of danger.
When the hour arrived for the non.
union workmen to quit work this after.
noon o large crowd OF strikers and their
friends gathered in the vicinity Of the
mill. The men were escorted TO their
homes by the police In squads Of thirty.
They were followed by an immense crowd,
which hootsd at the negroes and called
them "blacksheep" and ''scabs." Dur.
ing one Of the trips the non.union
workmen were threatened to q shower Of
stones, and for few Ininutee II looked
dangerous, but the officers promptly turn
ed on the mob and drove them back, after
which they escorted the c0lored men to
their homeR A number OF persons were
struck by stones and slightly injured. No
one was seriously hurt. Officer Friedman,
whom it Was alleged Gred the shot that
struck young Kenna, was arrested to.
night on charge OF telonious hhootinG
preferred ty en- unC,e Of the boy. Fried.
man says he did not uss his revolver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
COMING FIFTY STRONG.
Now MartinSyiIIe Elects Delegates who will
Bring q Large Contingent.

Now MartinsyIIIe Elects Delegates who will
Bring Large Contingent.
Special DispGteh 10 the LaisIliOaeT.
NRw MARTINsYILLR, W. Va, Feb. g.
The GofF Club met Saturday night with q
good attendance. There are now on
rolled in this club eighty.thrse members.
The following delegates and alternates
were appointed to attend the State Club
at Wheeling:
DeleSates~E. s. suerr, F. E. McEl.
downsy, Burt Cochran, E. N. Morgan, H.
y. Lsrrimore.
Alternates-w. G. Brown, George W.
Shepherd, .. L. Ysger, James W. Hill,
W. q. Fowler.
Tho following were appointed asau Ex.
ecutlve Committee: Frank D. Young, E.
z. Risanhsth aud Charles L. Yager.
This club is composed OF tried and true
Republicans, who will from now on fght
the battle with the intention Of redeem.
ing the old county Of Wetzsl from Dsmo.
cratic rule and ruinous taxation.
You may expect large delegation
from herein all probability some ftty
or sixty Of the boys will be with You. We
expect to hava the honor and glory OF be.
ing In part instrumental In placing West
Virginia in the galaxy Of Republican
States In the coming election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
AT SHENANDOAH.
Coal and Iron Men Armed with wInchoE.
ter Rines-Trouble Looked For.

Coal and Iron Men Armed with wInchoI.
ter Rincs-rrouble Looked For.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. 6.-The Sheriff
has fifty coal and iron men armed with
Winchesters, who arrived here this morn
ing from Potttville. They are under the
immediate command Of ex.Sberif War.
ner, who quelled the riots Of 1875.
Chief Burgess Boshme hRs also pro-
claimed the town and ordered his police
to disperse ell gathering and arrest any
who refused to obey his proclamation. II
looks as though the riot, II one should oc-
cur, will be disposed OF in short and sharp
order, though its casualties would be seri-
ous. Keehley Ran Mine did not work to-
day owing 10 the prevailing excitement.
The William Penn and Suffolk collieries
are working. the latter very lightly,
though the William Penn iB in full opera.
ton.
LATER-The proclsmsLions OF the sheriff
and burgess had thisr hoped.ior effect in
keeping those citizens not Of the slavonic
race at their PLACES OF business or at their
homes. The best element OF the slsYonics
also took sober second thought during
the afternoon, and remained away from
William Penn colllery and took NO part
in any unlawful assembly. Toward 5
o'clock the bolder and more unruly spirits
walked down to the colliery and gathered
there in little knots along tho hillside and
roads.
When Sheriff Daily and his posse ap-
peared and ordered the Poles to 6isperse
they gave up the contest and yielded obe-
dienoe. The workmen passed them on
their way home unmolested, and the bat.
tie Of law and order was won with.
out tho atriking Of q blow. One
powerful influence in preserving the
peace this evening was the calling OF
Polish meeting at R 1bbin'a Opera House
by Rev. Father VaIanaki, Of the Greek
Catholic Church here. He timed his
meeting for 5 O'Clock, the hour when the
trouble would begin II a. all, and he held
his audience for nearly an hour and half.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
THE MINERS CONVENTION.
Tho Wage Committee Reaches No Conelu
Hiou-A Big Convention TO-morrow.

Tho Wage Comulittee Reaches No Conelu-
Sion-A Big Convention Tomorrow.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. The Wage Commit.
tee OF the Inster.atate Miners did not ar
rive at any definite conclusion, and
adjourned until in the morning. The
Interstate Convention OF Minors and Mine
Owners will assemble tomorrow morning
and will then adjourn until Wednesday,
in order to give the Wage Committee
an opportunity to prepare the scale.
It Is understood that the miners
will Rsk an advance OF ton per
cent per ton for mining. This
evening the Executive Committees Of the
American Federation OF Miners, and the
Miners District Assembly Of the Knighta
Of Labor, held a joint meeting aud agreed
upon line Of policy to be pursued at the
convention. About 200 delegates, repre-.
senting Eve States, are expected to be
present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
IN rnE MINING REa1oN.
COlIIory Started up-A Long Goa
Train Wrecked.

Another ColIlOry Started up-A Long Goal
Train Wrecked.
READING, Pa, Feb. e.-The Big Mine
colllery opened by the Taylor estate, at
Ashland, started up this morning with a
full force Of hands. The Best colliery,
operated by the Reading Company at the
same place, will start up tomorrow with q
small force OF handa.
A coal train on the Reading Railroad
collided with the rear Of freight train at
Port Clinton at o'clock this morning.
The locomotives and thlEty.Ave cars were
badly wrecked, The cars were piled up
In six different places and 1t required the
services Of two wrecking crews until noon
to-day to clear the track. Traffic was
greatly delayed and all passengers had 10
be Transferred. Loss, So 900. No one was
injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
HAS SOLD HIS PAPERS.
Andrew Carnegie No Longer an RdItOr-H
Wants "TarIn RsVISiOn."

Andrew Carnegie No Longer an RdItOr-Ho
Wants "TarIn RsVISiOn."
NEw YoRx, Feb. 6.-The purchase by
Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburgh million.
ionalre iron master, Of ten or twelve news.
papers in various parts OF England, was q
matter OF much comment in this country
and abroad. The purchases were made
four or fve years ago. 1t was said that
Mr.. Carnegie intended "to go for ParliA.
ment," but II that was his intention
the movement proved failure. A
more plausible explanation was that he
was ambitious in q literary way,
and that through these publ.
cations he became widely known
as writer. Mr.. Carnegie said year or
so ago, that the papers paid him hand
some annual profit. II was, therefore,
surprise to learn from one Of his intimate
friends yesterday that he has sold all his
newspapers. Mr.. Carnegie says they
were q source OF infinite trouble and
worry to him for which the profit he de.
rived was in no way compensatory. Mr..
Carnegie has recently come out as an Rd-
vocate OF extremes in the tariff revision.
Joseph 6. Butler, Jr., talking about Mr..
Carnegie's tendency to free trade, said
yesterday: "WhRt the Carnegies want is
cheap labor. Mr.. Carnegie has been
studying the results Of cheap labor abroad
and being on the top round as manulaC-
turer here, he wants cheap labor here
without stopping to consider what would
happen to men Of less capital or to labor.
era themselVea,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

OtA iUrowd of People Who Wanted SIgt
of Mrs, Cleveland.

oL mrs OloNolhuus
WASH NOTION, D. G., Feb. G-Mrs.
Cleveland has often been annoyed and
embarrassed by the curiosity Of the pub
lie and their not altogether courteous ma
uoeuyres TO see Snd hear on all occasionu.
She has borne 1t with the utmost good
nature, feeling that It was wall meant,
aud at the worst thouShtless. Yesterday,
however, she experienced narrow es-
cape from serious injury at the hands OF a
veritGble aud disgracetul mob that gath'
cred at Dr.. sunderlend's church to Ree
her leavV after the BsrVices.
This nuisance has been steadily on the
Increase for sous weeks, in spite OF the
baCt siiorts OF the police. Crowds OF peo'
pic, macy Of them strangers in town, who
have no other opportunity OF seeing the
President and Mrs. Cleveland, collect on
the sidewalk before the main entrance to
the church oyery Sunday upon the con.
C!uSion Of the service. An extra dstsil o.
police is always made on this account, and
the crowd is not allowed to obstIuct the
exits from the church. Yesterday, upon
tho termination oil the regular services
and before the communion service, q
GrSs part Of the congregation left the
church. The vacant pews were quickly
tiled up, however, by the throDg that
poured in TO get glimpse Of Mr.. Cleye'
land The sidewalk was still black with
people, and ~ Mrs. Cleveland was leaving
the church, accompanied by one OF hel
quests, the crowd caught sight Of her anC
rul ted forward, thee bOEind pushing
thos = in front up the sssps and INTO tn'
vestibuls.
Nm. cleveland was aoon in q I!uginE
mass Of h, ,NmGuity that could not retreat
Several stun hIsd and fell upon the Atsps
whence they ". We unable to rise and lay II
danger OF being trampled to death. 4
gentleman VINO hid been walking with
Nm. Cleveland cried: "stop pushing yol
will kill some one." The police were quick
y summoned and managed to force tn
crowd back far enough to make . ian
through which Mrs. ClsvelRcd Snd he
t'iend passed TO their carriage.
Mrs. Cleveland retained her presence Q
mind throughout the incident, only palm
slightly IS tho crswd pressed about bel
She bowed and smiled pleasantly Is Oh
ohcers lifted their hsts, and nodded I
several lrIendR whom She recognised q
lie cArriags Whirled away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
TIE HOPKINS SCANDAL.
A Eosno In tho Police Court ana the Hes r
ing Postponed.

A Ecsno In the Police Court ana the Herr
ing Postponed.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Charles Hopkins,
who was arrested on Saturday, after hay.
ing obtained bond for himself sought
o bondsmsn to release Mrs. Butler, his
psramour.
To the chagrin Of his father, Ben E.
Hopkins, he succeeded in persuadlng his
own mother to sign the woman's bond.
Then the story IVES started that he and
the woman had absConded. When this
was told to Ben Hopkins he begged the
polics to re.arrest his son. Near midnight
Charles Hopkins returned to his own
home, and tho order for his re.arrest was
uountermanded.
The parties all appeared in the police
court this morning, but Mr.. Butler was so
violent in manner and apparently intoxi.
Gated that tho hearing was postponed an
I'll O later hour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
"ABE 11NCoLNn CLUB
Organized mt sIstersviIle-DeIegat to tbs
Convention.

Organized at observation-disclosures to the
Convention.
Special DtsDateh to The IltclltOaceT.
sIsrBRsVILLE, W. Va, Feb. G.-The Re-
publicans OF Lincoln district, Tyler cour-
ty, met at siatersvilIe Saturday and formed
on organization to be known as the
"Abe Lincoln Republican Club" The
club started of with 50 members, with the
expectation Of increasing the number To
100 or more.
After electing the following officers the
club adjourned to meet Friday next to
elect delegates 10 tho club convention in
Wheeling:
Major q. L. Lowther, President; A. B.
Wilson, Vice President; W. q. Gordon,
Secretary; Abe Cutler, Treasurer.
1--WE arc coming, father Abraham, 3OO,-
900 strong"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

P1ITU TUuTD s71It VVNHI'
W. give place to-day to the call Of the
Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce for Q
conySntion Of "the business men, land
OEperO and all interested in the welfare OF
ths State" 70 be held in Wheeling on the
!y.h day Of February, "to mature plan
10 iurther attract the attention Of capital
and Of desirable Immigrants to the un-
equal advantages offered by West Vir-
ginia." This is q good movement and q
wise one and we give 1t our hearty en-
doBement. This Is something that we
are all interested In. What q pity 1t Is
thA! Parksrsbusg has no organised COM
merCiAl body to act for our citizens on &C.
caSous like this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
ADLA1NE AND GoFF CLUB.
ElI0nbOrO Republicans Organize aud Sen
Delegates to the Convention.

ElICnborO KspubIIcaus Organize aud Send
Delegates to the Convention.
Special Dispateh 10 he hItelllgaer.
ELLENDoRo, W. Va, Feb. G-The Re-
publicans OF this town and vicinity met
here Saturday, pursuant to call, and or
ganizsd Republican club. R. q. Wig
ner was chosen temporary chairman.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, R. Il. Wigner; First Vice. President,
William NJ. Reitz; Second Vice President,
Porter Fleaher; Secretary, ]. w. Boehm
Corresponding Secretary, DR.. T. II. Jones |;
Ssrgeant.at-Armg, George T. Walton
Treasurer, Joseph McGreRor.
The Club will be known as the Blaine
and Gof Republican Club Of Ellenboro,
The following were elected as delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Wheel
ing: S. 8, Stewart, ]. W. Boehm, R. II.
Wignsr, W. Meitz: and Joseph MCGregor.
Alternates: d. W. Gray, George W. Cor
nell, @. 7. Hamilton, John Butcher and
Porter Flesher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
ruE pLlazARp,s NlcrlNI-.
Mother One of tho Brave School Teachers
Ioana hNr IImha

Another One OF tho Brave School Teachers
Loses her Limbs.
NORFOLK, NEE., Feb. 6.-Misl Louise
Boyce, a school teacher, three OF whose
pupils died in her arms during tho recent
blizzard, will loss both fee! aud & portion
Of one arm as tbs result OF exposure.
Nearly 81. 900 has already been contribu.
ted to the fuud for the tsGchcrs, Mics
freeman, Miss Boyoe and Misc Shattuck,
who Lost both her lower limbs. Over
S. 600 Of this amount goes to Mics Shat.
tuck. Indications aro that this fund will
reach between $4,000 and $1,000 within
the next ten days.