davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
MARTINS FERRY.
The Result Of Yesterdays Eleouon-VariouS
Local Matters,


Addison Co.'S Is home from Pittsburgh.
Miss Cora owens Is visiting friends at steuben.
Vile.
john HayuO Is home from Anderson, Ind for
a iOw days.
Squire Thee, Keller, who was elected Council.
mai, yesterday, has the pneumonia.
Or. and Mrs, ]. N. BlaCkford will entertain tho
u, 7, Mile Society Wednesday evening.
The gross receipts at the Presbyterian bazaar
were about SiT5 and the expenses not over $50.
The Red Men will celebrate their sixteenth
anniversary At Lafayette Opera House April 10,
The Christian EudeavoF Society Of the PFeSby.
terian church. will elect officers Tonight and the
Sunday school tomorrow night,
Messrs, ong, swartz and Kukuck have decided
IN build theS0peR House block Of four stories,
The fourth story will bo occupied by the Forest
ers,
Last night an open meeting Of tho 'isl was
held ut the residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs, Joel Wood,
Que OF the pleasant features OF the occasion was
the music.
The funeral Of the late Eudwalladsr Wells,
who died on sunday night q pneumonia, Will
take place Wednesday morning " ~ O'Clock,
The remains Will DO laid to rest at Mt. Pleasant.
Yesterdays ELECTION.
The election here passed ofrYery quietly, Eight
hundred and odd votes, about tW0.thln1s Of TIT
total vote, were cast, II Is due 10 Nj, James !,
Patterson, one OF the candidates on the Citizens
ticket for u place on the School Board, and who
went down in the general slaughter OF thai
ticket, to state that he was made u candidate
without his consent, The vote as polled was u
Fist Ward Water Board-stepheu Hlpklns
H., 9l3; Madison Aldridgc, H., lS6i James Riley,
O., liii Theodore Moore, O., llS. Council
r., lS0, School H~Oafd-HGnry scengle, R., 2S!;
George Barr, c., ~; n. Il. Smylie, r., az; ], Y,
Il, Orr, r, g0li Benjamin Powell, g, ~. Asses
Township TruStee-GeOrBe Ginln. H., ll!I
Thomas Gov, D., l0?, Township Treasurer
John H.. Clark, H., l6ij Richard Cots, D., ",
Second ward; Water BOArl-SIephen HipkinS
r., 1853; Madison AldrIdge, H., lS7; ThGOdort
Moore, o., n; James Riley, c., 80. COuuCll-M,
Il, Smylle, H., ISL John Huklll, O., 100, School
BoaFd-M. X, slnylle, H., 1871; Henry Scengle, H.,
ISL James Y, Patterson, O., 90; George Barr, O.,
6l, Cemetery Trustee-willlam II, Orr, H., 90
benjamin Powell, g., q. AsSessUF-GGoEV ",
CheSsell, H., 1862: Alfred Graham, O., log.
\. lG!' Madison AldFIdge, r. iii Iheod9Ti
Joseph Greene, H., 100; Charles Edmunds, g,
80, School BoArd-iienfy SCengle, r., ass Goo,
barr, G., 1856; n. \, smyllc, K, 100; james Y,
Patterson, O, 50. Cemetery TruStee-William
II, Orr, H., Ills Benz. Powell, Co.'S 5, Assessor :
Levi ", Jones, G., 1853; Richard YOASey, H., o.
Township TruStee-GeORc W. Gltln, Il, lBdi
Thomas Cow, d., Oh. Township TrPRSurer-JOhu
4, Clark, r. 10; Richard Colts, D., 90, COun'
Try precinct, ajolltles-TruStee, Thomas Cow,
D., II; Assessor, Albert Darrah. D., 70; Super
viSors, George Webb, D. .; Thomas Eeyln, DIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

We have Just received a half gross Of
tho newest and finest Fountain Pens
ever put on tho market. Every pen
warranted. JACOB W. GRUBB.
Jewcler and OptlClan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

" you arc weak, nervous and deblli.
tated, take DR.. Henley's Celery, Beei
and Ifoni " will give you relief and
strength, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

Iuisite novelties were secured
that could not have been obtained
later. This is particularly up.
pliCable to their Dress Goods De.
partment, of which they have
bought an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

The Thermometer at schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday
registered as followsi
IA. m,.,.... ., ,..., 10 . p. m .m"m.a,....,... 70
VA n,"",.." .""" ~. m~"."aYm."""; a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

LIS. Coon sells dfyEoOdlthO cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

jAUoBs 4 lsENBERu closing out retail
stock, Now IA your time 10 buy bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

traOrdinary quantity and yarie.
ty, representing all the latest
Paris and New York productions,
with trimmings and buttons to
match them all. They charge no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
New Advertisements.
For Rent.

TOR RENT-THAT VERY DESI.
~ ,RABLE HOUSE, NO. 20 seventh street. has
hot aud cold water, aud BATHROOM. Pos.
session given May !. Call ~ above address,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
A STATES INSTITUTIONS.
Where the Public Buildings Of North
I Dakota Will be Located.

The public buildings in North Dakota will
be situated as follows, in accordance with a
report of a committee Of the Constitutional
Convention, which has been adopted: Capt.
tai at Bismarck; the State University and
the School of Mines at Grand Forks; the Ag-
ricultural College at Fargo; State normal
school at Valley City, to have So 600 acres Of
land; the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Devils
Lake: State reform school at Mandan; q
State normal school at Mayville, with 80, GOO
acres; State hospital for the insane, and an
institution for the feeble minded in connec-
ton Herewith, at jamestown, with 20, 600
acres Of land; q soldiers hcme when located,
or such other charitable institution as the
Legislative Assembly may determine, at
Lisbon, with grant Of 10000 acres Of land;
alblind asylum, or suck other institution Us
the Legislative Assembly may determine, in
Pembina County, with o grant Of 80, GOO
acres; an industrial school and school To-
manual training, or such other educational
institution as the Legislative Assembly may
provide at Glendale, with grant OF 4O0O0
acres: q school Of forestry, or such other in
stitution as tho Legislative Assembly may
determine, at such place in one Of the coun-
ties of ATcHenry, Ward, Bettineau, or Roll
cite. as the electors Of said counties may de-
terrnine; scientific school, or such other
educational or charitable institution as the
Legislative Assembly may prescribe, ut Wah-
peton. with grant Of 10000 acres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28

Ex-ATToRNEY GENERAL GARLAND has
been appointed resident attorney in Wash
ington Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany at salary of $25, 900.
PRESIDENT HARRISON made the following
appointments: S. F. Phillips of North Caro-
lima, Commissioner on the part Of the United
States under the Venezuelan and United
States treaty concerning the adjustment Of
claims; Charles Pope, of Missouri, Consul at
Toronto, Canada, and Richard G. Lay, OF
the District Of Columbia: Consul-General at
Ottawa, Canada.
FIRST COMPTROLLER MATTHEWS has de-
cided that the appropriation Of $500, 900 made
by the act of March Q, 1889, for agricultural
experiment stations" can be used for the
benefit only of the forty stations for which
estimates were made.
The Superintendent Of Census has ap-
pointed Dr. j. s. Billings, Professor Henry
Gannett and William G. Hunt to report upon
the relative merits of the several systems Of
tabulating the Eleventh Census returns.
SECRETARY WINDOW has designated the
name of "Lot M. Morrill," for the new
revenue marine vessel just finished at Balti-
more for the Charleston Is. c. station.
CARRY's brewery, in northeast Washing
ton, has been sold to New York capitalists.
The price paid is 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
HONOLULU IN REVOLT.
An Unsuccessful Insurrection III
Which Seven Natives Were Killed.

An Unsuccessful Insurrectton i'll
Which Seven Natives Were Killed.
News has just been received from the Ha-
waiian Islands of an attempt to overthrow
the Government. It was headed by two half
white Hawaiians named Wilcox and Boyd,
who at o'clock in the morning marched to
the palace of King Kalakaua in Honolulu,
leading body Of rioters numbering $50.
The King was notified and the Cabinet
called together The rioters summoned Lieu
tenant Parker to surrender the palace. When
he refused some of the attacking forces de-
serted Wilcox.
The field pieces Of the rioters were soon
silenced by the fire Of the sharpsho ooters, who
kept up steady fusillade upon the men at
these guns as long as any Of the rebel gunners
appeared in sight.
By II A. L. the rioters had all taken shelter
in a bungalow situated in the palace grounds
and the fire of the Rifles slackened to only
an occasional shot as the rioters came within
their range. From that time there was lit
tie or no firing dono by the rebels.
In the afternoon the Honolulu Rifles used
a dynamite bomb on the building whereupon
the insurgents surrendered and were locked
When arrested Boyd had letters on hisper-
sor duplicating 800natives and whites, some
of them very prominent persons In Hawaii.
1t was rumored that Wilcox had intended
to secure the person of the King, compel him
to abdicate in favor of his sister Liluokala-
nj heir apparent, and demand new Cabinet.
In all there were seven killed and twelve
wounded of the rioters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
THE LABOR WORLD.
denounces trusts.

PowDERLY denounces trusts.
TROY On. " has 5000 iron workers.
Ak. OF L. assembly has been established
In Australia. -s..
ABouT 8, 145, 572 workers are deprived OF
their Sunday rest.
UNION bricklayers generally fight shy OF
New York subway work.
ENGaAvERs and painters receive from ten
to twelve cents day in China.
THE twin children Of locked out miner IN
Illinois have died Of starvation.
THOMAS A. EDISON, the inventor, rarely
sleeps more than four hours day.
A VERY large proportion Of the skaters en-
ployed in this country are Welshmen.
THERE seems to have been an epidemic OF
cutting down wages all over the country.
THE Government printing Office now de-
mands only eight hours work Of employees
FOREIGN capitalists are said to be negotiat-
ing for the control Of American cotton mills.
CLAUS SpREcKELs, the California sugar
king. is to build second big refinery IN fhlla-
delphia.
CHICAGO iron moulders work entirely at
piece-work, and earn from $2.25 to SOU per
day Of ten hours.
TOBACCO and cigar-makng give employ
ment to over 80, 600 persons in Brooklyn, New
York and vicinity.
The Printers Benevolent Association pays
its members 81 q week when sick for forty
cents dues per month.
ST. LOUIS claims that she heads the world
in the tobacco industry, and employs 2oOo
hands in seventeen factories.
THE profit-sharing principle Is beginning
to be looked upon with favor by some Eng
lish employers in their dealings with work
men.
THERE are about fifty establishments
throughout the country in which the em-
ployes get share Of the profits accumu-
lated.
THERE are at Troy, N. Y, 5000 persons
working on collars and cuffs and their annual
wages aggregate 81, 500, 600, and none OF tnem
are Cinnamon.
A NUMBER Of the labor organizations OF
New York city and Brooklyn are holding
Sunday night mass meetings In 1aVor VI LILO
eight-hour system.
CHILL gave 5000 of the idle workmen on the
Isthmus of Panama free transportation TO
VALPARAISO in order to secure their labor on
public improvements.
THE movement recently inaugurated In
Manchester, England, to compel employers
to odopt q uniform short-tirne system for en-
ployes has failed completely.
The National Textile Workers Union,
which holds q charter in the American
Federation Of Labor, has nineteen branches
with a membership of over 5000.
THE New York Journal has shown up the
misery of a crowd of men and women In that
CITY who make knee breeches at sixty cents
dozen, and work sixteen hours day.
THE International Cigarmakers' Union OF
America was founded June 81, 1864, with
twenty-one unions and membership OF 9S1.
There are now 260 unions and over $4,000
members.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
1r rs a MoNsTRous EVIL.

Tho evils Of intemperance are SO manifest
and so monstrous that the State is compelled
torecognize them, and to take action against
them in its own defense. The State is con-
cerned in the welfare not only OF its own
communities, but Of every family and tndi-s
vidual under It's dominion. The Influences
which tend to undermine health and shorten;
life, to cripple labor and prevent thrift to
produce paupers and increase criminals are
clearly hostile to the State, and it Is the duty
of the State to suppress them as far as posN-
bic. The life of the humblest individual isa
sacred as that Of its most honored citizen,
and the State is under obligation to provide
all possible safeguards not only against all
attempts to destroy it, but against all cpl
denies and plaques and sources OF disease.
The State has the same solicitude for the,
moral welfare of the citizen. In short the
State not only has the power to provide ior
the public safety, the public health,
and the public morals, but it can
not, as we have already SHOWN
by citations from decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States, "divest itsef' of
that power. The very purpose for which
government is organized is to exercise It.
The State in its care for the public health
prohibits the sale of impure and unwhote-
some articles of food. Unripe or decayed
fruit. diseased meat, adulterated milk, are
seized and destroyed and the dealers punished.
The sale Of articles dangerous to hre or limb
or health is regulated or prohibited. Boards
of health are established to investigate conn
mon sources of disease, and to abate them as
nuisances, and may exercise extraordinary.
powers in the prevention or Suppression OF
CONTAGIOUS diseases The necessity for pre-
serving the public health is so clearly recog-
rized rnder our Government that the States
NAV. despite the constitutional right OF Con-
eress exclusively to regulate interstate COM
merce, prevent the importation of infected
articles and establish quarantine regulation.
Mean York Independent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
TWO EMPERORS AT BERLIN,
a Royal German Welcome to the
Ruler of Austria.

The Emperor of Austria has arrived in Ber-
lin, Germany. He was met at the station by
Emperor William, Prince Henry and Prince
Bismarck. Among the distinguished per-
sons present were Count Herbert Bismarck,
General Won Moike and General Won Blu
menthal.
The meeting between the two Emperors
was Of the most cordial character. After
Francis Joseph and Prince Henry had ex-
changed salutations the imperial visitor
shook hands with Prince Bismarck
The imperial party took carriages ana
drove to the castle by way Of the
Thiersarten and Unter den Linden.
Troops were stationed along the route from
tie station to the castle. The houses were
decorated with flags and bunting. Large
crowds assembled along the route and
cheered the Emperors as they passed. Sa-
lutes were fired by the artillery in honor Of
the visiting Emperor. The weather was
fine. r. ~. .. g -. .-
Upon arriving at the palace the Austrian
Emperor was welcomed by Empress Augusta
and ex-Empress Frederick.
The Reichsonzei1er, in an especially prom
inent article, welcomes Emperor Francis Jo-
seph on behalf Of the German people, as a
friend and ally Of Emperor William. The
North German Gazette says the visit OF the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
THE COUNTRY'S CROPS.
August Report Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
The Condition Of Corn, Wheat,
Potatoes, Barley and Cotton.

The August crop report of the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington makes the
condition of corn 94.s; spring wheat, s12;
spring rye, 95.4; oats, 9s.3: barley, 800;
buckwheat, $50; potatoes, 943; hay, 945;
tobacco. 84.4.
Corn has made an improvement during the
last month Of 10 points, and is now less
than one point lower than at the same date
last year. The August return Of condition
has not stood up more than one point
higher during the last nine years,
and the present return has been equaled
The Improvement is quite generally dis
tributed throughout the country, following
favorable growing weather and sufficient
rainfall. In few States, especially along
the Atlantic coast, the condition has been
somewhat reduced from excessive rainfalls
and local floods and overfows. The general
average for the seven surplus States is 95
against 80 last month and SO for August,
Spring wheat has suffered further fall
ing off during the month, the decline amount
ing to nearly three points; Condition is now
nearly three, points higher than in 1887
these exceptions it is the lowest
since the very small crop in 1881. Min
nesota records some Improvement since
last report, but in Dakota there is further
decline from the same causes noted last
month. Dakota is now the largest spring
wheat State, and the very low condition
there reduces the general average. The quail
ty of the crop will be better than usual, espe-
cially in the extreme Northwest.
Rye and barley each decline one point, the
falling off being mainly in Nebraska and
Dakota. Condition Of oats while two points
lower than reported last month, is Higher
than August Of any year since 1885. In many
sections the crop has suffered from heavy
winds and rains about harvest time and the
next report may show damage from this
cause not yet appreciated. Potatoes have
maintained their high condition of month
ago, and now stand one point higher than ut
this date last year. Tobacco has fallen OF
materially on account Of excessive rain.
The condition Of cotton is 1913, an advance
Of nearly two points during the month.
Since 1880 this average has been exceeded
but three times, in 1882, 1885 and
1887. Damage wherever reported
is attributed to excess of moisture and conse-
quent inability to keep the crop clean.
Some fear is expressed of too heavy growth
of stalk, rendering injury liable should dry
weather set in. ..,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
LATER NEWS.

The citizens or Danbury, Conn.,, are great
ly excited over repeated attempts which
have been made to burn the town. Thirteen
fires were started within seven days, burning
many buildings and causing the loss Of one
life.
JOHN HENDERSON, of Syracuse N. Y, and
Bernard McKennon, of Philadelphia, two Of
the crew of the schooner Marion Manson,
from Bath, Me-, for Baltimore. were swept
overheard and drowned.
LIGHTNING caused heavy loss by fire in
oil works at Bayonne, N. J. A Government
building at Sandy Hook was destroyed.
PRESIDENT HARRISON visited the ship
yards at Bath, Me.
AN engine at the South Omaha (Neb)
Stock Yards struck and instantly killed
James Connolly and Owen Mcdonald.
GREAT damage was done to Western rail
roads by recent storms; food at Lincoln,
Neb., made several hundred people homeless.
SULLIVAN, the prize fighter, was indicted
on two counts by the Grand Jury in Purvis,
Miss, and Kilrain was arrested in Baltimore
on q requisition from Governor Lowry.
A GREAT electric storm struck Albu-
uuerque, New Mexico. A driver and his
team We're killed and many people were
stunned. Much property was destroyed
The Burton Building in Chicago, which
was gutted by fire some weeks ago, collapsed,
burying number of workmen in the ruins
Joseph Hopp and Nick Sever were killed.
The State Department. at Washington has
been notified of the appointment Of the fol-
lowing delegates to the conference Of Ameri-
can nations, to be held in Washington next
October: From Mexico-GeneralA Angel Ortiz
Monasterio Venezuela-Mr. Nicanor Bolet
Pieraza, distinguished itterateur and po-
!itical economist.
TIE Emperors of Germany and Austria
witnessed sham battle at Spardau, Ger
many.
THE second anniversary Of Prince Ferdi-
uand's ascending the throne Of Bulgaria was
observed with appropriate festivities. Four
thousand troops were reviewed, banquets
we're held, and in the evening Sofa was l.
Illuminated.
GENERAL BoClANGER, Count Dillon and
NJ. Henri Rochefort are sentenced by the
French Senate in Paris to imprisonment In a
Fo,fracc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
THE OLD TYPOS ADVICE.

ut don't pay, young fellows. There's.
beer down stairs and there's ice water in the
pail In the corner. One costs money and the
tother's free; one makes tramp printers and
the other saves 'em Stick to the saloon In the
corner, fellows; drink at the Sign of che tin
Upper, and you'll always have eyes and
nerves to stick type when you're seventy
Somehow the boys always enjoyed the old
mans homely little temperance lectures, and
IN the forty years he stood at the case and
preached, Il he wasn't quite so eloquent as
Cough, every now and then he coaxed some,
typo away from the sign Of the glass-mugt to
he sign Of the tin dipper. And sometimes
;he old man used to stimulate little him
sell, but that was long ago. He would be
gone day or two, and come back quietly,
penitent, and very obivious to the occasional
remarks Of mysterious character which
would drift up and down the alleys. But
This didn't often happen, because the boys
liked the old man and felt sorry for hin, and
shey respected his penitence, and finally only
the new men or the subs ever said q word
about these annual disappearance An the
old man would ever say about them was that
he had :'been up in the country to bury his
uncle.n Bis uncle died hard, but he did die
at last, and the old man for many years;
stood like conquerr at the time-worn old I
ase with his enemy under his feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-28
Foreign.

HENRY N. STANLEY is coming down the
African coast to Zanzibar with Emin Pacha,
1000 men and an enormous quantity OF
ivory. The exact date of their arrival
was uncertain.
GENERAL BouLANGER's trial before the
High Court of the Senate in Paris was be-
gun.
SIGNoR BENEDErro CARoL1, the distin.
guished Italian statesman. is dead.
SCHOONER Union, Captain Kelley, from
Boston for Little Salmon River, upset in the
bay two miles from st. Martins, New Bruns-
wick, and three meu were drowned.
CHAK1R PAsHA, now Turkish Ambassador
at st. Petersburg, Russia, has been appointed
Governor General of Crete. He will demand
force of 20, 1000 men to restore order on the
island.
LARFoNE, Crown Prince of Nerdfu, Varan,
one of the Samoan Islands, is dead.
THE Legitime Government Of Hayti deliv-
cred to the United States Minister $500 as q
compensation for the seizure and detention
of the United States steamer Ozama. This
money is now aboard the Kearsarge.
CATTLE are dying from the effects Of the
drouth in Mexico.
THOMAS A.. EDISON, the American inven-
tor, has arrived in Paris, and will combine
business with sightseeing at the big exposi-
ton.
H. W. SEVERANCE arrived in Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands, to assume the office OF
United States Consul General. King Kala-
kaua declined to give him an interview and
refused to accept him as Consul-General.
He was dismissed some years ago from the
same position.
A FIRE at Sachsenberg, Germany, has de-
stroyed one-haf Of the town. The losses are
very heavy The poor are the chief suffer-
ers. Many families lost everything, and the
greatest distress prevailed.
MRS. MAVERICK, the American convicted
of poisoning her husband. was sentenced to be
hanged in London on Monday, August 26
Mr.. Lincoln the United States Minister, and
many Americans in London signed petition
for reprieve.
THE Duke of Fife declines to permit his
wife, Princess Louise Of Wales, to accept any
share of the recent Parliamentary grant to
the royal family.
SENIOR SARDINIA, who was recently kid
mapped by banditti in Cuba, has been re-
leased on the payment of ransom Of 81, 600
in gold.
INVENTOR THOMAS EDISON assembled the
EifRel Tower at the Paris Exposition and
took luncheon at the summit. A number OF
artists from the opera were present end
sang into q phonograph, which afterward
reproduced the airs. King Humbert has
appointed HIM Grand OMcer OF the Crown
of Italy.