davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29
Cuticura ResOlVent

The new Blood aud skin Purifier and greatest o
Humor Remedies. internally. Ito cleanse tn
blood OF all impurities, and thus remove th'
cause. and CUTICURA, the great skin Cure, an'
CurlcuRA SOAR. an exquisite skin Beautlher
externally TO clear the Skin and scalp and r.
store the hair, cure every species OF Ggouizlng
itching. burning, Scaly and pimply diseases o.
the skin. scalp and blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29

rD Chest Pains Soreness Weakness
/ GfSLA Hacking Cough Asthma, Plcurisy
/ NSyxr J>and Inflammation relieved in one
AZ minute hv the Cuticura Anti Pain
Plaster. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29

sold everywhere. Price. CCTIcURA 50c.: SOAP
25c: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared 10y the PoTTEI
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
sg~Seud for How 10 Cure skin Diseases, o
pages. - Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29

81 want to 30 20 the next Congress OF the
United states. 1 want 20 sit alongside OF
the men that framed the Mctiniey bin aud
4 want To- vote for THOMAS A.. REED As
the next Speaker of the House Loud APP
plause.) From Do. Hh'frf' 'p..cl ''e.f'A2
ft.roairrfisa. qs r.por'st5y me iaf..'igsac.r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29

Tur marked difference between MI
CLrvELANp's and Mr.. HARRISON ao-
mfnistrations. iu the matter Of civil SER
vice reform. was well cXcmplihed al
Mr.. HruBAED'~ Elm Grove meet
ing last night. whore Mr.. C.. NJ. SWNN
addressed the meeting in Mr.. HUB
nAEu'- behalf. Mr.. SHIN is employed
at a large salary under Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Mason. And here
we find him ON the stump with Caudi-
date HUBBARD. This is even more in
excusabie case than that Of Commits
sioner MASoN'> gaugers and storekeep-
ers I'm Mr. WN. J.. WILSON'S district,
who are there prolessedly watching
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29

ANoNc other things iu Mr.. HUnrAEn.>
speech 40 Elm Grove. last night, hc said
that ..a few years ago under free trade
the manufacturers could hardly exist.
When have vc ever had free trade in this
country IfMrllUEENEp means the low
Walker tariff of Isi6. which was lower
bv Tar than t1c Mills bin provided for
or thc people now are asking for We
need bat refer him 90 Mr.. EtNtNE'~ dee
.cript.ou in bis Twenty Years of Com
rrc,s.~ of the great prosperity
of the country under that tariff
But the Democrats are not
asking for free trade, or for evenas 10"
duties as those levied by the Walker
tariff The people are willing TO ae-
cord. and pay for, an the protection
that is necessary 20 any aud every
American industry. They are protest.
ing only against robbery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29

OVER two weeks ago Mr. FENprEroN
challenged Mr. llrrnAEp to come out
of ~the interior and meet him before
city audiences. naming three OF the
most prominent points m the district
New Martin>vilc, WhccIIugaud CiarNs-
bure-aud dates that would not iueon-
,cuicucc Mr. IlUmAEp. Mr. H., at the
time. fatty refused. but his managers
here Boa Wheeling day or two later ac-
ccp,ed the engagement for New Mar
tusyllc That engagement Mr.. HUB
uAru viii have Co keep to-day We
don't know whether the earth about
New Maruusyilic is I'M nccd of Wipins
up. but Mr. IUuuAEp makes a very ei-
fcct.yc mop 600 Mr.. PENpLEroN' $ hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-29
arr,n advertisements.
NIGHT SCHOOL.

An excellent opportunity for those VINO can can
not attend the day sessions 70 ac9u.te d" No an,
n NJ The work Is so arranged that no on'
ca ar a. deficient need feel any embarrassment
Ladies in attendance;
can or send for Catalogue.
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

Fault Of Misleadlng Democratic Press. :
New YoRK, June o.-The United
States District Attorneys Office was
crowded this morning with census
eaumerators who had come, to ;louGe
complaints against certain persons whose
stubbornness and refusal to answer ques.
tions render it next to impossible to
complete the taking OF the census with.
in the prescribed time. Warrants were
issued in thirty.dve cases, and these
were banded to United States Marshal
Jacobus for execution. These disposed
oi in very short time, twenty-five more
we're issued, and as many officers sent
out to serve them. There will be busy
time in the Federal building for some
days to come. II j8ss; & 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY


At tho Fairmont Norna1 School--Large
Crowd In Attendance. ia sr
Special Dispatch 10 The In:el!icencer.
FAlRMoNr, WA, June 0.-The joint
anniversary OF the Mozart and Normal
Lyceum Literary Societies Of the State
Normal School drew an immense audi
ence at Normal hall tonight notwith-
standing the intense heat. a very in
teresting programme was rendered, but
the debate seemed to attract. more
attention, the subject being an intensely
practical one, "Eesolya-That the pres
ent method OF electing the President OF
the United States should not be changed
to an election by the popular vote"
Affirmed by G. J. Wymer, OF Jane
Lew, W. Va. denied by W. L. Y. Curry,
Lockhart, W. Va. Tomorrow night the
annual concert OF the music department
takes place at Canton Armory, and is ex.
pected 10 bo very entertaining and
draw large house. Many Of the old
students and Alumni : are here and
everything looks favorable for week Of
enjoyment to all. Fairmout will do her
share to help make this commence
ment one TO be remembered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
WILL NOT WEAR THE SUITS.

Struggled Clothing to be Sold Mt Auction.
Chief Ohiccr Allen In Trouble,
New YoRS, June 0.-A local paper to-
day gives list Of the addresses found
on different articles among the cart load
OF clothing seized on board the steamer
City Of New York, when she arrived
here on her last trip.
4 The list includes number OF promi.
nent New York men, and one or two
residents OF Boston and Chicago. 1t is
intimated. however, That these parties
probably had no knowledge OF the ut.
tempt to smuggle their goods in without
payment Of duty. They probably gave
their orders to English tailors, with iu-
structions to ship the articles to this
country. The taiiors seem to have an
agent hers to whom these goods are sent,
and who distributes them to the cnsto.
mers, who are charged prices based upon
legitimate duty-paid importation.
Collector Erhardt has determined to
sell the goods seized on the City Of New
York, at public auction. They consist
OF humorous line suits Of English made
clothes, and large quantity Of under
wear. In connection with the smug-
Cling schemes recently unearthed, it is
learned that the lnman Line officials
here have cabled to Liverpool advising
the discharge OF Chief Oalcer Allen, Of
the City Of Chester, in whose statrroom
was recently found a quantity Of ladies'
apparel and other dutisble goods. x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
yENGEFUt WHITE CAPS.
An Indiana Gang on tho War Path-Thrent
encd With Persecution.

An Indiana GnnE on tho War Path-Thrent-
encd With Prosecution.
NEW ALBANY, IND, June 9.-The Har-
rison county White Caps were again on
the road early on the morning OF the
7th. At two o'clock in the morning
they visited the residence Of Walter
Rowe, five miles from Corydon, took
him from his bed, tied him to tree and
gave him Is lashes on tho bare back
with switches, in savage manner.
They charged him with stealing some
chickens from neighbor but this
charge, both Rowe and his wife deny
most strenuously and their neighbors
do not believe it. This White Cap
organization, it is known, often whips
men aud women for the qualification OF
personal ill-will and malice. Rowe is a
farmer and stands we'll with the people
Of his neighborhood. he and his family
left their home Saturday afternoon and
went to Corydon. He recognized two
or three OF the White Caps and proposes
to prosecute them. 1t is a fact however,
that in all the prosecutions against the
White Caps in Harrison, Crawford and
Orange counties, there has never been
a conviction, as the accused have always
succeeded in getting their friends on the
lurlee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
APLUCKY ORATOR,
He Meets with an Accident at
tho West Va, University
JUST BEFORE SPEAKING TIME,
But Finally Appears Before Ills
Audience and Carries Out His
Contract-socicty Annivcrsa.
rics at Fnirmont Yesterday.
ypectal Dl,pa.eh o llt Inl1llrltncer.

Special Dispatch to he fntdlirtacer. .r@
MonoANrowN, W. Va, June 9.-Thc
lecture before the Columbian and Par
thenon Literary Societies this evening
was by Rev. Russell II. Conwell, oil
Grace Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Rev. Con well is one Of The most popular
preachers, a great platform orator, and
Is President OF the Workingmen's Col.
lege, Of Philadelphia. IN one year he
delivered 2G9 lectures, the proceeds OF
which he donated to the establishment
OF this college, which Is especially for
workiugmen, no other class being ad.
mitted. He is also the author OF several
valuable books, one Of which, Acres OF
Diamonds, has met with uhbounded
success. /,
He arrived at Mcrgantown this after.
noon from Fairchunce, Pa, overland, at
S:l2 p. m., and Ia getting out OF the
conveyance caught his foot in the lines
and fell on the stone steps in front OF
University aud hurt himself severely,
but after few moments rest he mounted
the platform aud bravely faced his
audience. The speaker was introduced
by President Turner, and at once pro.
ceeded 10 address the audience upon his
theme "Acres Of Diamonds" called also
Running Away from Riches In Order
to Find Them" Many historical and
experimental incidents were cited, each |
practical aud beautiful
truths. IL is impossible, though, in .
brief telegram, to give any clear concept.
ion OF the speakers able and eloquent
discourse, suffice it is to say that he held
bis audience spell-bound, as 1t were, for
over one hour and half, which seemed
to most Of them but hall All hour, In
logical, practical, eloquent and most
instructive as we'll as amusing lecture,
The very best ever delivered in Morgan
fntpu II-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
To Stop Ocenu lsnclnv,

LONDON, June 0.-The accident to tho
steamer City Of Rome, although ATTENDED d
by no injury or loss of life 10 passenger
or crew, elfcits general condemnation Of
the practice of racing, which has becore
the rule rather than the exception with
trans Atlantic passenger vessels. It ig
true that the passengers themselves
united in praise Of the captain and his
officers, but that is an act 80 universally
INDUCED in by the patrons Of ocean
liners that it has long since BECOME in.
significant, and in most cases perfume.
tory. - llsIs "a 1S.''S3s n
Despite the complimentary resolu-
tloonss, it is beyond question that the ves-
sci had IN extremely narrow escape
from going TO to the bottom, and il ia
also plain that the passengers were
thoroughly frightened and adequately
estimated their danger. The extent Of
the damage to the ship is believed 10 be
greater than was admitted at Queens
town. 1t was stated this morning that
the Board OF Trade will take Immediate
and effective action to repress ocean
racing by the imposition OF such pen.
atty for future infractien Of their nro.
hibltlve measures as will deter anv
steamship owner or officer from indui,
gence In the practice, ~ 4'''>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
German Military Bill.

BERLIN, June 0.-The committee OF
the Reichstag on the army bill held an
other session to-day. Chancellor Won
Caprivi appeared before the committee
and expressed his concurrence in tho
statement made by General Verdy Du
Vernois, Minister OF War, that it wouId
be impossible to reduce the term Of
compulsory military service. The Chan
cellor alluded to the resignation of
Prince Bismarck, and said that tbope],
his withdrawal from the Chancell6,.
ship had rendered the conduct Of bnsi.
ness difficult, it had made no change i,
Germany's relations with other Govern
ments. as5:5zsE-slls 80 = ~. 80 !, !,
DR.. Windthorst, the leader Of the
Clerical party, and Hers Reicbter and
Rickert, leaders Of the Freissinnipe par-
ty, declared that the bill would not be- ac-
ceptable to their parties unless the tern,
OF service was shortened. G -.
The prospect Of an entente between tho
Goyernment and the opposition to the
bill is, therefore, remote. ~ - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
TIE CITY OF ROME.
Her Marrow Escape Mt Fnstnet Rock-Thc
Passengers Behave Coolly.

Hor Marrow Escape Mt Fastnct Hock-Thc
Passengers Behave Coelly.
LIVERPOOL, May 9.-The Anchor Line
steamer City OF Rome, Captain Young,
which struck at Fastnet rock at i o'clock
yesterday morning, during a dense fog,
while en- routefrom New York, arrived
here this morning. As tho passengers
we're leaving the steamer they loudly
cheered Captain Young, who bowed his
acknowledgements from the bridge. all
accounts Of the accident concur that all
the cabin passengers behaved with no.
table calmness at the time the steamer
struck. Most OF them came on deck
fully dressed. The fog was 80 dense
that lights could not be seen a ships
length away. The steamer was SO close
to the rock that any one leaning directly
over the bow OF the steamer could
touch it. Some Of the passengers saw
people from the Fastnet lighthouse
looking over the rock at them. There
Was intense excitement among the wo'
men passengers in the steerage when the
steamer struck. Most Of the passengers
we're ignorant Of the fact that the fore,
peak was full OF water until the steamer
reached Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

Myers has improved greatly in his
batting.
F, Glenalvin still remains stone wall at
second base.
0'Brien's playing yesterday was sim
ply marvellous. He is corker.
The dashing manner in which Wheel.
ing felded yesterday tickled the crowd.
Osborne hit the bali yesterday, but
was not lucky enough to land it safely.
A promising amnteur pitcher OF Bridge.
port will be given a trial by Wheeling
coon. ~
2eiglcr was 4 dandy in right field. His
running catch Of fly against the right
field fence brought do own the grand stand.
The Youngstown boys are very gen.
tlemanly set of players. McSiichaels
the big farmer pitcher, will twirl fol
them this afternoon. ~;
The Success base ball club. OF Wheel.
ing, challenges the Moundaville base
ball club for game Of ball on the Fourth
OF July afternoon ut Moundsville. Il
accepted, address Success base bali club
COZ Main street. ~, ijz.s&
The Red Gross Oil club were defeated
at Newark, o., Sunday, by a score of II
to 8. After the game ali tho player.
were arrested and fined. Umpire Shep
pard, Of this city, held the ticket tha
drew barrel Of flour at fair there Sat
urday night, and very generousl,
donated his prize 10 the Childreni
Home, OF Newark. ft s Is s7s.i5-5,..5 !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
SEVEN MEN KILLED
Ia a Disastrous Freight Collision OF tho
Wabash railroad. 4

In q Disastrous Freight Collision ou In,
Wabash railroad. 5l
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-A disastrous rail
road wreck is reported from War
renton, No., sixty.one miles wesI
Of here. on tho Wabash road.
Dispatches to headquarters Of the
road here say that two ifeigh! trains col
lidei Just outside OF Warreniop, at ! :oS
O'Clock this morning; that both engines
and eighteen cats were wrecked, and
that seven men were killed and several
wounded. tRC.
There were eight palace horse cars at.
tached to ono OF the trains, laden with
race horses en- route for Kansas City, two
OF which were wrecked and seven men
In charge OF the horses are reported kill.
ed, but no names have yet been re.
ceivcd. Fifteen horses are also reported
killed. l..-l,
Ofthe etrainmen, Engineer Shiveilc had
. rib broken, Fireman Lee Parsons bad
his collar bone broken, Fireman Brown
legs badly sprained, and Brakeman Nor.
ton was slightly hurt. A w1ecking train
wassent out from Moberly, and surgeons
from several points were sent 10 the
SCENE as soon as possible. .U.
Tho following are the casualties:
killed-Wm. II. Thomas, Cyuthiana,
KY; Henry Stone, trainer, Harrods.
burg; James Kelly, Chicago; Frank
Keller, Chicago; Ed. Simmons, hos,ler,
Lexington; Morris Green, colored,
Frankfort, Ky; Samuel Davis, jockey,
Ky.
lniured-Wn. Taylor, colored trainer,
Covington, KY, arm broken; Louis
Augustine, colored, Harrodsburg, left
thigh broken; George Hurley, colored,
Cynthiana, KY; Lee Brown, Louisville,
KY, arm broken; Merritt johnson, col
'ted, St. Louis, arm broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
REFORMED PREsEyTERIANS.
The Synod Delivers ITSELF on the Liquor
Traffic Yesterday.

The Synod Delivers Itself on the Liquor
Traffic Yesterday.
New YoHK, June 9.-At to-day's ses-
sion OF the Synod Of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church the report OF the Com
mittee on Temperance was read. It
provided for the total abstinence Of the
liquor traffic, and that only unfermented
wine be allowed at the Lords Supper.
In regard to tobacco, the report declared
that no young man should be eligible
to the ministry who used tobacco iu any
form. The report says: "We note with
special satisfaction the example set by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wanamaker in giving their
splendid entertainments without wine.
They have set noble example.
The report touches upon the discus
aions in Congress on the temperance
question and the fact that special COM
mission is now delibarating upon the
effects OF the liquor traffic. The recent
decision OF the Supreme Court respect
ing "original packages" the report says,
has its favorable side in tina. in makes
national legislation upon the liquor
traffic necessary. Speaking OF the in.
Huence and power Of the liquor interest
it says: "On State occasions liquors
weight the table presided over by our
Christian President and his lady, and
the Vice.P President in this respect to a
greater excess, and besides this derives
profit from the sale Of liquors on prop.
erty which he owns and controls"
The report closes by saying that the
law OF total abstinence should be most
rigidly enforced by the courts Of the
church; that the sessions warn their
people against the use Of iutoxicants for
medicinal purposes except upon the ad-
vice Of ofreputable physicians. Werecord
our emphatic disapproval Of the example
OF all persons, aud especially high oai-
cials in so far as they aid or abet the
direful evil OF liquor indulgence, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY,
i1n Iowa Soldier Kummnstng County Re
ords Strikes u Good Thing.

in Iowa Soldier Kummngtng County Iseo.
ords Strikes n Good Thing.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, June &C. II.
Brock, member of the Eighth Iowa
Cavalry, in rummaging through old rec
ords Of the county, discovered among
the proceedings Of the Board of Super.
visors in 1868, that on December z Of
that year, it passed a resolution granting
to every man who should enlist after
that date Sl50. In January following
the Board passed another resolution
granting bounty to all who had enlist.
ed before, or should enlist after that date,
due in $50 annual payments with six
per cent interest on the unpaid amounts.
Brock accordingly filed claim Saturday
for SIPS, as he had received S25 when he
enlisted, and the accrued compound in
terest Tor over twenty-seven years
amounting to over 5000. He further
discovered that it. would take over $780,
600 to pay the GLAZING to which soldiers
enlisting from this county arc entitled.
The only thing which can prevent the
collection OF these claims is the statute
OF limitations, which, it is said, does not
apply to debts OF the government to it's
defenders. Exciting developments are
expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
BEN WILSON 10 RHTIRHI
From Fat Place in the Depart
ment Of Justice.
THE CONGRESSIONAL BEE
Said to 10 BuzAing In His Bonnet,
mud that ffc wilt Try for tho !
Nomination Which Will Block
Mr.. John o. Pcndieton,

Special biSpGtch 10 the Iattat9eaoer. T.
WAsuIsaroS, D. G.. June 0.-The an.
nonncement Is made this evening that
Colonel Ben Wilson, Of West Virginia,
is about TO retire from the Government
service. -.l, SSH 4,lG~H3E
Col. Wilson was appointed as one Of
the assistant attorneys in the Depart.
mcnt OF Justice under the Cleveland ad-
mnistfa,ion and was given charge Of
the defense Of the Government In the
French ppofiation claims Ia which tie
developed superior legal ability. When
th. change Of administration came 1t
was found 10 be advantageous To the
Government to retain Col. Wilson In
charge oithis duty, and he was made
special attorney, for which he received
n more lucrative salary. 1t Is not known
why he now retiIes, but it Is assumed
on the part Of some that he may be get.
ting ready to enterthe contest for tho
Democratic nomination for Congress In
tho First District. GfgN ~. F,1II=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
I'RtCE Fol, rUDDLtSG
Fixed by tho AmalgamatedA Association the
SumG us This fcur

Fixed by tho amalsamated Association the
sumG ns This Year.
PITTsgUaGH, June 9.-The base price
for pudding during the next scale year
in the mills Of Pittsburgh and all West
ern and Southern points will be IS so on
u 2.cent card, the same as this years
scale.
This figure was decided upon finally
at this mornings session OF the conven.
,ion ot the Amalgamated Association.
BY this decision it follows that there
will be little changein the scale OF prices
paid to iron workers for period Of more
than a year. The vote which decided
this important question was, it is under
stood, something like l07 to. 1888. 1t was
announced last Wednesday and subse.
quently that this ptice would be decided
upon, and several arguments were made
in support OF the claim.
Some persons, however, maintained
positively that s. would be the price
agreed upon. How, in view of the con-
dltions OF trade and the markets, an
advance could be predicted, the officials
OF the Amalgamaled Association fail to
see. The iron manufacturers say to-day
that the convention acted wisely in con-
firming this years prices to govern next
year 9 wage scale, for, they say, in case
OF advance in wages the prices OF I'm
ished material must necessarily have
sympathized, and this would have crea.
ted a depression. In view OF this de-
cision Of the convention, it is scarcely
likely TINT the manufacturers will ask
for conference with representatives OF
the workers.
The qualifying clauses in the pudding
scale have not been acted upon, but
thcse will be taken up this afternoon and
will bo held Under discussion until the
list is completed.
Some Of the delegates are disappointed
over the settlement Of the pudding scale,
but, according 10 the judgement OF the
manufacturers their disappointment will
not be long lived. They will see before
long that an advance for next year would
not do. EsIE
The scale governing muck mills will
be taken up after tho consideration OF the
extras in the pudding scale has been
concluded.
In the opinion Of the officers OF the as
ISOLATION, this years convention will be
continued until about the 22d inst. or
| longer.