davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
At BOston,

BosToS, Sept. 2-The observance Of
labor day was more general in Boston
to-day that in the past two years. Bus
iness was entirely suspended. The
weather was cloudy and cool, and the
big procession, which was the feature oi
the forenoon, was viewed by thousands
who crowded thesidewalks aud windows
along the route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

REApNo, Pa, Sept. 2.-This section
Of the schuylkill valley experienced Q
big industrial boom to-day. The rolling
mill, pipe and tube mills and factory ol
the Reading Iron Company, after an
idleness offs months, resumed partial
operations this forenoon, aud 10 week'G
time are expected to run full handed
when 1900 men will again be steadily
hmnlnVed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
DAvltt Says 1va bad Politics.

LONDON, Sept 2.-Mr. Michael Dayitt
writes to the Pal Nal Gasetts tlenounc.
ing the abandonment OF single plank
ot the home rule platform Tor a mess Of
Catholic University pottage. He declates
that the stand taken on the question,
together With the vote Of the Irish mem.
bers on the royal grants, forms very
sorry exhibition Of parliamentary op.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
ilu,lneaa FoF I'M l,sutl,

81. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-ThO present Gee.
sion pl federal court for Southern Kan,
saS and a part Of the Indian Territory
which convened az Wichita, Kansas
to-day promises 10 DO very active ant
Important one. Over sixty prisoners arC
now In fail et Wichita awaiting trial
thirteen oiwhom aie charged With mir
der, and over sixteen hundred VII
nesseg have been Bubpmnaed, Abpu
thirty eAaep are Oh the docket, including
many Tor hope and petlle stealing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
E,c,tonon, N RooI,e.,.,.,

RocnEsrER, Enc, Sept 2.-Thele Is
much excitemant. here over the strike.
Coal has advanced two shilllngs. The
railroads and the river docks are picket
ed by strikers, TO prevent the importa-
ton Of new labor. Two OF the largest
firms expressed their willingness to
grant the required concessions, but the
men refuse 10 return To work unless all
the firms conCede their demands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
nIr. o,Brlen TnLsn Id prI.nn.

Cork, Sept 2,-Mr, VIM. o'Brien,
member Of Parliament from Cork, who
last week was sentenced to two months
imprisonment under conviction Of hay.
Ing held Nationalist meeting which
had been proclaimed, was removed from
the jail there to-day and taken TO Gal.
way 70 serve out his sentence. Tie
streets In the vicinity Of the prison were
crowded with his supporters who cheered
him during the Journey 10 the railway
station, and were enthusiastic In their
demonstrations Of affection, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
PEEgsYLYANIA LAgoR pAY
Generally Celebrated in the Western Por-
tipn Of the state,

Nse'" ~ NNN NfNfFNt
PITTsBuRsH, Sept, 2,-Labor Day was
celebrated in Western Pennsylvania to-
day for the first time, Business was
generally suspended, but the only pub.
lie demonstration in this city was a
parade Of the United Carpenters and
Miners Brotherhood, in which about
1000 participated, Picnics were held
by the painters, marble cutters, slate
largely attended,
At Greensburg the local labor organi.
zations and Grangers paraded and after
wards held q monster meeting, at which
addresses were made by prominent
labor leaders fayoring the eight hour
movement, In the coke regions the
works were generally idle and q large
mass meeting was held at SCottdale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
DUTCH BglTgD CATTLR
AAAltraetlVs Feature that wliibo Found
Among The ilhiIih a ihn 80. y

An Attractive Feature that win bo Found
Among the Cattle ~ the taif,
The exhibition that will be NADIA IN
the cattle department at the State ialr
next week promises 10 be the tlnsst and
most interesting ever seen here, AN,
the well known Ono breeds will lbo
largely represented, and there will be d
novelty i1 the nhapeoi q breed OF caitIe
called the Dutch Belted cattle thGt Ma
new ID this part ot the country, M.
William j. Pafehall, Of MOCleilandtoWn,
Pa, 10 the owner ol q herd Of lheSe Gals
tle, and Arrangements have been
made with him 10 bring ten oi
hh finest animals here ior eSl
hi9ition purposes. These Duidh
helted cattle were originally bred
~ Holland and have always been a djH.
tlnct and highly pflEed clahB, They M.
pear 70 DO q breed something on die
Holhtein order. In Cnlor they ara blanit
With broad continuous white hell Afonnd
their bodies The white ID a pure wIiis
aud the black d ol the ihkleAl hue.
making the contrast a very marked and
beautiful one. IN form they arc Vefy
tnB they have thin neCkB, AinAll hoina.
straight backs and we'll placed eyes, BRO.
minent and calm. IL biEe they are above
tue average, ranging from 1,i0O 10 1900
pounds They are particularly noted
Tor intelligence, yielding readily 10 Mind
treAtmeht, They are large and superior
mil kete ahd lAtge butter producers, A
STIRLING ieatute about thgm a that lbg
belt . assured In al hall blo0ds or Rtadee
ol The hBt eenetatlon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
Nllnlnln llnnlnnIrn nnahnlll

cnARioFrlsyttLR, VA, Sept 9.-rhil
Nv, Kinney, Democratic candidate iof
CiovCSnor oi Virginia, opened the cam.
palgn BY q spesph befp to-day Lieu
lenant uovegnor Massey altp spoke
w, b, pAbney and w, n, BoAB, tomli
mated by thB' Democratic convection FOL
tho House oi Delegates, wete among tho
Sneakers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
rup Army on WEST VIRGINIA.
The Coming Reunion Rt Columbus-wh
win Speak Mt the Meeting.

Tho Coming Reunion NJ Columbus-Whe
VIII Speak ut the Meeting.
CoLuNDus, o., Sept. 2,-The thirteenth
annual reunion of the Society Of the
Army Of West Virginia viii be held here
on next Wednesday and'Thursday.
The first day will be devoted to the
reception and entertainment Of com
radcs. In the evening the soldiers are
tobe addressed by Generals h. B. Hayes
Nathan Goi, W. H. Enochs, w. H. Glib
son, w. II. Powell and others.
On Thursday The election Of officers
for the ensuing year will take place.
Thursday evening General Hayes aud
Major Mckinley, with other speakers,
will entertain the boys Of 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept, 2,-Labor Day was
honored in this city to day by two pro-
cesslons and numberless picnics, The
largest procession was that Of the Trades
and Labor Assembly, In which thous.
ands OF men marched to thF-music Of
numerous bands, At the close OF the
parade the participants proceeded to
Kuhn's Park.
II Is estimated that 10, 900 men marched
In the Trades Assembly parade and 5000
In that OF the Knights OF Labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
rhe Improyemonls At The TOP prnl,

The work on the improvements at the
Top mill Is progressing rapidly Forty
men are engaged making the excavation
for the new engine and rolls. The
eighteen pudding furnaces in the upper
part Of the mill have been torn away 10
make room for the new departure. There
will DO put In at once, q new engine, and
two sheet mills. The engine will be
huge affair with q iorty.two inch cylln.
der and six and a half foot stroke,
One OF the mills will he
general iobhlng mill and the
other for email slEes, II Is the In.
tenlion to put up a heavy plate mill on
the south Of the engine al some future
time. These additions 10 the power
consuming capacity will neCessltate the
erection Of q new battery Of five steam
boilers, All The mill "a oil az present,
aud only the blast furnace Is In opera
linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

Special DtspaleA % M IRitlltqncr.

9PtV'u' OSpue' W HS 4H1uttBs1'eT'
MoReANrowS, W. VA, Sept. IA
Gre broke out in this town at o'clock
to-day, which consumed a tenement
house belonging to Mrs. Jane Hagans
and two stables owned respectively by
James F. Snyder and James 0dbert
All fairly insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
THR MP. COSFERHNOA
AdiouFnS After n PlsaiRnt sesSiOn-A Few
AppaintmeptGaA Announced,

Special DlSp1teA 10 hs lnlehgeHeT, N
RIToHIR O, H., W, YAu Sept, 2.-Th'
MP. Conference adjourned late tonight
A large amount Of business was trans
acted to-day, Rev, |, O, Roberts wa
aounced from the Conference and hil
credentials revoked for denying the
necessity Of water baptism, Nswburg
Preston county, was elected tie place
for holding next years session. A few
appointments are announced ;SSReN A,
L. McKeeveF, goes to BuCkhannoni =,
]. Wilson, To the Weston circuit; ]. d,
Corbin, to Morgantowni NJ, D, Helmick,
70 Newbprgi Il. D, Warner, 70 Mason q
Lswther, to Weston; A. H, Cobb, To
Marion circuit; ], L. Sims, to Barbour
circuit; +, ]. Harris, TO 81, George; j,
]. Mason, to Vaudeville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

San FAANctsCo, Sept, 2,.-The steamer
ZeRlandlA, from Australia, brought news
oi tile l0ea Of tile schooner Jennie
Walker, Whioh Wont nshote on one ol
th0 Gilbert Islands last April, The crew
esOaped Ia b0ala 10 JakuIt lalahd. The
yefbol and cargo arc q total lom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
rna GRAND InRY
Is Charged and Gets Down to BuslnerS.
Circuit Court aiAtters,

Is Charged and Gets Down to BuSlneTs
Circuit Court Matters.
The September term Of the Circuit
Court for this county was opened yester
day morning, Judge ]. r. PAUL presid
ing over Part ], and Judge John A
Campbell over Part II, The crimina
business was assigned to Part II, ane
Judge Campbell delivered the usua
charge 10 the Grand Jury. Lat
yesterday afternoon 1t had scarcely
made a beginning on the large amoun
business that has been prepared for 1t
twill scarcely conclude It's labors before
late this evening. 1t was reported abou
8 o'clock that only four cases had been
acted upon by the Grand Jury, and
that these were those Of The
young man Mccormick, charged
with putting distractions on the
Elm Grove road; Pestinger, an Elm
Grove saloonist, Seibert's beer garder
and some Second ward salooniSt were
tho other cases. There were forty'eigh
witnesses summoned on Pestiuger's cast
and about twenty-five on seibeft's. Tht
country salooniSts are being looked into
with reference to Sunday selling ant
selling whisky on beer license.
The lobby Of the Court rooms wal
crowded all day by as tough gang al
one would care TO look upon. Womer
Of the town and "ba.ad" men were II
kha ,t,atnetltt
Judge Campbell appointed Thomal
sCoffield and s. B. Rose members Of Thu
Board Of Trustees Of tho Zane Street NJ
Judge PAUL. entered final decree
In the case Of Mary A. Cracrait agains
Key Mcdonald and others.
Both adjourned till this morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

" goes right 10 the spot, said an old
gentleman who found great benefit ID
Ayera bateapafillA. He 6wab tight De-
Ilqllgements oi the stomach, liver aud
hl,ldneye are more speedily temedled by
tnN medicine than by any other. Il
reaches tho trouble directly, paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
GERMAN CATlOllOS.
cOnysntlon Of the Central society In session
at Cleveland.

at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2,--The thirty
fourth annual convention Of the GOrmap
Roman Catholic Central Society, began
here to-day Seven hundred delegates
were in attendance, The milwaukee,
delegation submitted resolutions against
the frequent charges that Roman Catho'
iicS are dlBloyal 70 the country in whluh
they live. Protests were submitted BY
the WlAbonglp and Illinois delegation
apainRt the laws recently passed In these
States regarding paroChial schools,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
Atm.nIan ,,hn,eh get,l6,, ia ilo,lOn

AEfHeHAH SWuteh ~ N'pss - SNs'V'
HOsToN, Sept. V,-Atthe Paine MOmot'
jAl Hall yesterday services Of The Ar
tnenlan Church were celebrated iot The
Atsl lme 10 Boston, and probably 10
the United States. Rev, Joseph y,
Garaglan, the Arst Armenian priest Ia
the United States, conducted the pef.
vices, 10 r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
Killed byaTraIu,

sPtclaI UEapaleN 70 tRp INltII9tNofT'
CHARLRsToS, W, NAa Sept, 2.-Early
yesterday morning the Cincinnati ex'
press on the Chesapeake & Ohio struck
Abner Hall at Stone Cliff, inaiOlinV
such injuries as TO cause his death about
two hours later. Hall was employed as
clerk in the New River Coal and Coke
company's store. He had attended q
dance at Stone Cliff Saturday night and
was waiting to take the train on his re-
turn when the accident happened, His
home was In Kentucky,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
Rain spoiled the Day ~ cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Sept, 2.-The Observance
Of labor day here has been obstruCted by
the rain which began falling in the
night and kept on until after twelve. A
parade for this afternoon had been ar.
ranged, followed by apiCniC at one oi
the hill top resorts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
At philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Delighttul
weather favored the first observance in
this city Of Labor Day. The Banks and
Exchanges were closed as also were near.
ly all mills and factories. Nearly all the
stores and other business establishments
in the city were closed in the afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
rnIhnllrni llnnIrnrnh.

sr. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 2.-The Cath.
Ollie cathedral at Harbor Grace was dis.
covered to be on FIRE early this morning,
and despite all efforts to save 1t II was
burned to the ground. Loss $l50,000,
on wkich there e no insurance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

PRINCETON, IND, Sept. I'D. Doughty,
an attorney Of Oakland, City, in this
county, was yesterday killed by Karn
McKenney. The wife Of McKenney
had left him and employed Doughty To
secure a divorce. McKenney is under
arrest. Indignation is very high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

BISMARCK, OAK, Sept, 2 2.-John Grass
the famous Sioux Chief, who was pros
tratGd by the heat a few days ago, Il
still alive and resting well and there Is
prospect Of his ultimate recovery
though the old chief has given up hope
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

MELRouRSR, AUSTRALIA, Sept. o.
Universal sympathy Is expressed here
with the striking dockmen Of London,
and many subscription lists have been
opened for their relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

HAyRr, Sept, 9.- Arrived, steamer
Nofnandle from New York,
eoUFHANProy, Sept 2, - Arrived,
steamer Ems from New York, lot this
port and Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

DAYTON, o, Sept. 2.-The MAMA
Company's elevator burned last night
with It's contents Of baled hay and 49,.
900 bushels Of oats, Loss $4,000 on
building aud machinery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
AphllnnihFopl1ita llenlb,

PplLApELPnIA, Sapt. 9.-William o,
ludwig, one oi the foremost business
men and phllanthroplsta ol PhilAdeli
phia, died this morning, aged 10 years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

The transfer Of 1. Haller'g saloop
license 70 Dumas ( Dennis was approved,
W. B. Curtis, j. p, was allowed 81. A,
!. McColloch, constable, 50 90; A. r,
MMcCahan, N j. r, 50 80, and Frank Nc.
Sherry, constable, S665, az pertheir biIlS,
On motion Of Mr.. Maxwell, Prosectit.
Ing Attorney Howard was requested 10
prepare an opinion upon the question
ot granting licences within incorporated
towns outside the city. The BOARD ad.
i9urned 70 meet tomorrow afternoon d
lhe Poor Honae. " y
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-14
Prob ably Fafai Shooting Afrray.

Ed Gases, farmer living at Brunswick,
SIX miles from Mora, Mimi, brought word
that Mrs. Hanson, living on the Pine City
and MoTa road in the town of Grass Lake,
had been shot by her own son in defending
her from an assaHit by aa unknown man.
who threatened her with KNIFE, apd that
one man had been shot through tbe head,
The following particulars were learned: Mrs;
Hanson. who bears a rather unsavory repu-
tatioa, lives in an old, abandoned house with
her daughter and two sons-Charles, a boy
of sixteen, and yoInger boy. Mrs. Hanson
is divorced from her husband, A brother of
her husband, Jacob Hanson, has been stay
ing at her house for q week. William N9liag,
an acquaintance of Hanson's came down
from Mora on q visit. He and Hanson be-
gan drinking, and III SHORT time both men
were intoxic ated. Quarrel was started be-
tween Eoling and Hanson, no one seems to
know how, but it seems that Hanson made
some remarks aboat Mrs. hanson. Noling
took Mrs. Hanson's pat when Hanson
picked up a stick of wood and knocked
Noling dowR. How the shooting was doiss
and who did the shooting seems to bea myS
terry. Mrs. HRnsop's daughter, Minnie claims
William EOIing did theshoQttng Mrs Ham
son was shot through both fuRgs With
revolver, and the wound may prove
fatal. Jacob Hanson was shot through
both legs above the knees. Minnie Hanson
accused Noling of doing the shooting, but
40 many contradictory stories have been
t old il cannot be learned who did the shoot
ing; yet the story told by Mr.. Gates seems
to bS nearest the truth. NoIing was placed
under arresS and brought to Mora He de-
MES all knowledge ef the shooting, saying it
was done-while he was laying unconscious
on the floor, having been knocked down with
aclub. and his face bore evidence of rough
usage,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-14

cans are on the jury. Judge Cunningham's s
charge to the jurors was a severe arraign-
ment OF the crime, and an earnest plea that
nothing be left undone to unearth the perpe-
traitor.
rank Conkwright, Jim Holden and Sue
Holden, have been arrested at Louisville
KY, for poisoning Conkwright's family of
nine ch ildren, eged three to nineteen years
He is widower and had been living in I'M
lawful intimacy with the Holden woman
His children protested violently and had been
beaten torit with threats OF driving them from
home The woman and her brother Jim
went from their home to COnEwright's a few
days ago to remain over night. Late at
night nine-year,old daughter was taken
with severe vomiting and died before morn
ing. The other children were also taken
sick. and one of them was not at last reports
expected to recover. DR.. Cook, who was
called detected sufficient signs of poisoning
to cause the arrest. The prisoners are in
jail at Mount Sterling. There is much excite
ment over the case and talk Of lynching.
Mrs Ann Driscoll, fifty five years old, who
in temporary fit Of insanity murdered her
husband Timothy Driscoll, on farm near
Delafeld, Wis, tells the story upon regain
ing her senses. She says: "All afternoon l
was~oppressed with n prescntment that Il
calamity to my husband and chiidren-two
young men and a young woman-was inn
pending, and the only way to save them
WIS to kill them. hid the ax under the bed
and when my husband was asleep got up
quietly, and. taking the AK, raised it to cut
his head of Four times lowered it without
striking and then brought it down. almost
severing the head from the body. My hus-
band said: oh. Ann, YOU have killed me-
and fell back dead then started up stairs
with Il razor to kill my children The
daughter heard her mother step and peer
ing through the hall open door she saw her
move 10 the bedside o; the young men, and
over the neck OF the youngest she held the
razor. The yOu% woman sprang forward and
graSpcd the woman's wrist. 4 desperate
struggle ensued, in which the daughter dis
armed her mother The young men were
aroused and the woman OverpOWeTed. Then
the tragedy in the sleeping room below was
discovered. There is no doubt that she was
insane when she attacked her husband, as
the lie of the family is known to have been
peaceful and the relations OF the members
utfectiOuate
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-14
The ''Glare" of our White Skins.

Nothing is more common than for
Europeans to complain of the diff
Guilty they have in individualizing
men of dark races, who to the eye of
the white man seem all more or less
alike. The natives OF India have ap-
parently exactly the same difficulty
with white man. Some men OF the
Lancashire Regiment stationed at
Benares recently broke loose and
raided a liquor shop in o neighbor-
ing village. Some of the culprits
were so drunk that the authorities
easily discovered them, but in order
to spot the remainder the regiment
was paraded, and the villagers were
asked to point out the guilty men.
They absolutely failed to do so in a
single case, whereupon q native pa
per, commenting on the incident,
says: Not n doubt of it. One of
the most difficult feats under the sun
is to identify Europeans, they are so
much alike, with their loud, glaring,
white color. We wonder whether
their friends and relations are at a
loss as to who's who"
Globe.