davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
A HEROIC SUFFERER.
Distillery Burned.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June so.-The I'M.
mense plant Of the Allen Bradley Dis
tilery Company, at Southall and Thorn
streets, was completely destroyed by fire
at2:55 o'clock this morning. entailing a
loss OF not less than $I50,000; fully iu'
sured. by hard work the fire was kept
from the bonded warehouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

Special Dispatch 10 The In,elli0eneer.
TokoSTo, o., June 30,-Aliss Sallie
Stark, servant who recently lived at
Mrs. NebeF's on Third street, went to
East Liverpool last Thursday on visit,
and while there wus beaten by Mrs.
Mary Brandon for being in company
with the latter's husband. She died
from the injuries Friday. Mrs. Brandon
was arrested and has given bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
VIII Fight CouaittounIfy,

SAN Francisco, June 3O.-Peter Jack.
SOD will not aghs sulliyan except in the
California Athletic Club. 1t was for
the club to say whether he should &C.
eeplRoch's otter. He will sail for Aus:
iraiia'4ply 29 '.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

During the storm last evening some
sneak thief got behind the bar at the
Glass Workers. picnic ut the park and
stole the till, with So in it. The man.
ayers have no clue To the Thief,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

SVAScEBuRa, KY, June 30.-During 9
severe storm Saturday night Jerry
Searles, who had his wife and child out
in carriage, drove under tree for
shelter. Lightning struck the tree, and
the Searles were instantly killed. q-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

sptcI7H D1SpuscH Io &c 7HstHi0eHter. ~ n
wAsullse7oS, ?. G., June so-A new
possosllce has been established at Flick.
ersville, Monongalia cornty, with Mar.
garet McElroy ns postmistress. a new
postothce has also been established at
Leadsyille, Randolph county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
Picnic Grounds.

Cresap's Old Grove-twenty miles
down the river-is the most desirable
for picnic parties. Cheap excursion
rates will be made. pstcs and rates cau
be obtained on application 10 ]. G. Tom.
linson, agent Ohio River Railroad Com.
pany, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

------ VI ~ ~ -T------- z, II, T.
..................,......
S l3
Raiierlcs-SprlnGlcld. .chelble and ualer;
Dayton, Euppy und Wilson. N "..,' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

sourHAMy!oN, June M.- Arrived
Ems. from New York. 5l9l I5-'-- i
GLASGOW, June @-Arrlyed-state Of
Georgia, from New York,
New fohK, June a0.--Arrived-Eider,
from Rreme1. .lr.G N. !, "a. 1,,,17 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
Lucky West Virginia school Teacher.

Lucky Webt Virginia School Teacher.
saectd! Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CLARKsBuRa, W. Va, June 30.-Aliss
Noami Everett, the Huntington school
teacher, who was successful in winning
the Cincinnati Posts contest for the
European tour, passed through here to.
night on her trip. She was met at the
depot number Of prominent persona
and former scholars, and was presented
With handsome steamer chair by hel
Clatksburg friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
POSSIBLY A SETTLEMENT,
Tho Conference Committee OH the Hulldiur
Strike Agrees.

Ihc Conference Committee OH the Nulldinr
l.' Strike Agrees.
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Conference Committee Of the Builders
Exchange and Carpenters Union came
together to make another effort to settle
the strike. Mepsrs. W. A. Wilson, Ed.
Holiday and s. Beltz represented the
Exchange. and J. Mosburg, B. W. Con-
Icy aud John Flynn the carpenters.
Alter long session tho committee
ageed on terms, the proposal rejected at
the last conference being accepted. This
is, in substance, that the carpenters
shall receive an advance Of 10 per cent in
their wages, and shall 20 to work with
the non.union men. 1t was understood
that IN so far as possible the contractors
will place the members OF the Union and
the men who took their places on dii-
fereut jobs.
This agreement was not reached until
there bad been good deal OF discussion,
and then MIR. Mossburg, OF the carpen.
ters' committee, voted asainstit.
Meetings OF the Exchange and car.
penters will be held Wednesday even.
Ing. 1t has been understood that the
action OF the committee was final and
but the news OF yeat+ rday's
action was received with some bitter.
ness last evening, and il a loop. hole can
BIZ found to repudiate it, the carpenters
will do 30. H.,
It is proposed that Mr.. Mossburg shall
make minority report against the set-
Element, and some OF the carpenters
claim that they have right to accept
his report.
AS q reason for this they state that the
other building trades ,repudiAte this set
Element and declare that they will not
work with the carpenters on this basis,
They argue, therefore, that to accept
these terms would make more trouble
Than the strike did originally, aud set.
Ilement which would do harm instead
pi good does not seem 10 them very
GOOD thing to max.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

The Wheeling club went to McKees-
port Yesterday and tried to play base ball
with the following result:
Mckcesport...-....,...6 G 0 6 0 o 90 0 0-l2
Wheeling ."...."...- 0 0 0 ls1 0 ! o. S
liits-"hecllne s; McKeesport l2. Errors
Wheeling 10: McKcesport 5. Pitchels-Fitzger.
aid and Jones. ~. =:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
Cholera IN Frnucy.i

PARIS, June 30.-Le Petit Journal r,
ports That several cases Of cholera, ore
OF which has resulted fatally, have oc.
CURED in the city OF Narbonne. in the
Department OF Ande. s''l'o 'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

Special Dispa'ch TO the Inttl,oenc1. 80
CLARxsnURa, W. Va, June 30.-Elk
Gre, X started on boom this afternoon,
the result OF the recent heavy rains.
The water has risen six feet this after
noon and still rising. ~ al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
Tho Anu.Siuy,rv c,,,,..r., .

BRussEts, Jnne so.-rho gene, general ~ -
OF the anti.slavery conference whirh h, "'1
been In session here for some time W, W q
signed to-day. s '''A''' "'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
A Friend of Distinguished wr,,.rs

LONDON. June 3O.-Fraucjs Bepnorb
prominent merchant OF this citv. .nJ
an intimate friend OF Hawthorne. One
fellow and Dickens, died o.dav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
week..

Mr.. Teller remarked that the tariff
bill could not be taken up this week.
The Senate would probably adjourn
from Thursday till Monday, Gnd proba.
ply the Idaho bill would not be conclu.
ded this week. !.s5,9t : m
The consideration OF the Idaho bill
was resumed, and Mr.. Cullom addressed
the Senate briefly in favor OF its passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
that day md night. A high sea boarded
the vessel, smashed the wheel housea and

that day and night. a high sea boarded
the vessel, smashed the wheel house and
swept one Of the crow overheard.
On the morning OF the 9th, Second
Oilicer Orloa discovered fire among tho
cotton In tho hold. The crew were
aroused and fought against the spread Of
tho fire: Flames shot upward mud en-.
velooed the rigging aud masts. The
yard arm OF tho mizzen mast fell and
killed two OF the crew. The flames
rapidly spread, and the captain, reatiz.
Ing the hopeleasness OF longer fighting
against 1t, gave orders to clear away tho
boats just rs tho mizzen mast feli into
the sea.
Tho others finally got away In The
boat, and were adrift for four days when
they were tiually picked up by the Nor.
weeian bark Agatha from London for
Bau Ver.e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

WHAT steam 10 to the engine, Hoods
aarsaparilla is to tho body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force. l3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

The transportation facilities will be
excellent. Mr.. Bodley yesterday 70.
ceiyed communication from Supsrin
tendent Legge, Of the baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad, arranging Tor the trains. The
regular trains will run as follows, going
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
TEMPERANCE TALKS
That Will BIZ Given at the Pro-
h'b't,on Assembly
AT MOUNDsvlLLE, W. VA,
brsinning July Fourth...Grcat AS.
srmbly Hall Now Ready for
Occupancy -. Description OF
Grounus..Accnmmo,iations

Besides her, well paved (?) streets
Monndsville owes her national reputa
tion to tho old Scamp Ground" where
in the primative days ono sweltered
In tent at night and rejoiccd In good
works in the daylight. A quarter Of a
century-yes, thirty years ago the meek
and humble knelt for forgiveness
and tho wicked scofed and ate
watermelons there. Now all Is
changed. The Camp Ground is veri.
table village, a summer resort in times
OF peace, and IN abiding place Of "com.
tort aud JOY" during the ten days season
Of Camp Meeting exercises. The tent
Of the fathers has given way TO the sub.
stantlal cottage Of the sons. This much
about the Camp Ground Is a lit ard
advertisement for Moundsville. Tho
people OF the capital Of Marshall county
arc the warmest hearted and most hoe.
pitable in the State, but, without pre-.
Stunning to dictate to tho local govern.
ment Of the fair village, 1t will not be
unfair to quote tho expression of A
stranger within the gates OF the Mound
City Yesterday, who said: "Why don't
Moundsrille have some streets ?" And
this is also in keeping with tho rather
paradoxIcal expression Of another yisi.
tor, who suggested that the reason more
houses were not built in the town was
on account Of the lack Of sand,
THE PROHIBITION ASSEMBLY,
However much fame the staid town
has gained from its association with the
camp meeting, it. celebrity will be much |
wider spread on account OF the coming
Of the Ohio Valley Prohibition
Assembly. AS the grounds OF this asso |
cation are contiguous to tho camp |
grounds, it will ns.aally help its elder
neighbor. The magnificent Assembly
Hall will be dedicated on the Fourth OF |
July, a very appropriate day. The
grounds are entirely separate from the
camp grounds. lying just south Of them.
The screme originated with Mr. James
W. Bodley, whose energy and money
60 much to the success of
the camp grounds. Men sometimes have
and principles, but when
their pocke,books are touched their
ardor is cooled. Mr.. Bodley is exactly
the reverse. He has no political favor to
ask, no place to beg. He is in the cause
ot temperance because his heart and
soul are in it, and he exhibits an earnest
'f his intentions by pro npt and liberal
outlay OF money in support of his well.
doing, He has just completed one OF
he handsomest assembly halls for sum
mer meetings west OF the Alleghenies
Not only this, but he has been ins,ru-
mental in SECURING the best talent posi-.
BILE for the entertainment OF til. thou.
'ands Of people who ere sure to fnck to
his plea'ant place from July to Jul,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
IN THE SENATE,
The Idaho Dill-rho inrifr Bill to Como UP
Next Week.

The idaho Blll-rhe fnrir Bill to Come up
Next Week.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 3O.-Mr.
Eyarts gave notice to the Senate that on
account Of the absence (irom illness) Of
Mr.. Voorhees,, who desired to take part
in the commemorative services in re-
spect to the late Mr.. S. s. Cox, of New
York, those services which had been
fixed for tomorrow would be still fur.
ther postponed till Tuesday Of next
week. ~ Eis IN. Il,
The House bill in relation to oaths in
pension and other cases was taken from
the calendar and passed.
The House bill for the admission of
Idaho as a State wls taken up for con.
sideration. The bill having been rend.
Mr., Morrill, gave notice that he would at
the earliest practicable moment move to
take up the tariff bill. Mr.. Plat said
that he could not consent to any suppes.
ton that interfered with the Idaho BILL.
Much as he hcl;eyed in the tariff bill,
and anxious as lie was to See it pass, he
would not oonaont to its being taken up
until the Idaho hill was dispoaed Of. =
Mr.. German said that there had been
no understanding arrived at, as usual,
as to the order Of business, and that he
thought business would be very much
facilitated Il the Genstor from Vernon,
would Ok a time when the tas;G bill
could be, considered, the latter part 81
this week or tho beginning Of next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
THE ACCOMMODATIONS,

Owing to the reports that q tro.
mendous crowd will be present at the
Assembly Mr.. Bodley desires it to be
stated that ample accommodations have
been provided for all who may attend.
The restaurant will be located ia the
bowling alley, and large tent has been
erected, under which visitors can rest
and cat their lunch. Those who desire
to camp out can be provided with good
"raiu tight" tents. That there will be
large attendance goes without saying,
especially on the Fourth OF July, when
fully six thousand persona will be on
the grounds. Mr.. Bodiey has received
inquiries from all points in the country,
and there is no doubt but what the
managers will have all they can do to
take care OF the crowd. Whatever the
attendance may be, however, no one
need stay away on account OF fear Of not
being accommodated. Like the omnibus,
there will always be room for one
more" -sz ..Ie. w.
The "Silver Quartctte" arrived Las,
evening, and their music will be one Of
the fealures OF the meeting, Rev, Sam
Jones will certainly be on hand, rs Mr..
Bodley has received Il telegram from him
assuring him that he would not disap.
point him. Besides Rev. Sam Jones,
there are other attractive speakers IN.
nounced, programmeoi which will bs
touah in the advertising columns OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
THAT Fatal. MISTAKE.
The Dunbar Rescusrs Take a
New Course and at Last
ENTER THE HILL FARM MINE,
which Could Have ileeH DaHe Two
Weeks Ago Ind tho Maps Been
C"rrce,--. What Wiii tho
Rescurrs Find To-day?

DUNBAR, PA, June 80 -On the new
course the rescains party has dug nearly
twenty-five feet, and Is still in solid oal,
Tue air is growing very bad, and tho
chances arc that the work may bo stopped
on this account. When this decisie n
will be reached is not known. Nlr.J b..
Boyd, tho engineer who mapped Tho
dill Farm mine, Is out in m interview
to-day. He says: II have made mum.
ber OF surveys Of the miuc. Each sur.
vey has colncided with the other. In
this way ! think my work is vertl, d,
There is only one way to prove the sur.
vey and that is to resuryey it."
"Do you think it would have been
better to have entered from the Fersu-
son side ?" was asked.
"Ycs, 1t would have been surer, and
all there would have been 10 fight
was the smoke, which, with tho aid tf
the fan erected at the entrance, could
have been beaten back and bra,ticed OF,
and when the slope would have been
reached, it is my iopinion that the f,e
would have been found higher up the
slope, and could have been passed N
safety" r
lnspector Keighley, when shown thu
Interview, said: "Mr. Boyd was present
at the first consultation we held. II Le
thought the Ferguson mine the be-
point through which to reach the Hi,
mine, why did he not say so at the time?
"The Ferguson mine is not correctly
surveyed, US the fate OF the party showed
which went in there to dig through.
They had to change their course, and
no ono knows where it would lead. I
sent for Mr.. Boyd at least half dozen
times, and he never responded"
Inspector Evans, who was Mt The face
OF the entry all day, said that the mru
were working like beavers, and he was
agseeably surprised that they held our
so we'll. The men had driven 100 fett
in the coal, where they should only have
gone sixty had the Hill Farm map been
correct.
g.I.... N'. LATER.
at II o'clock tonight tho drill struck
through into an entry. The air came
whistling through where tho men were
digging, as clear rs bell. The drill wss
removed aud the air was tested. It is
pure. 1t will take till o'clock to dig
away the coal 80 that the rescuing party
can enter the Hill Farm mine to search
fos the Imprisoned men. The men who
have tho work Of rescue in charge arc
sure some Of the imprisoned miners are
alive, II they were not killed by the first
ex plusiun. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
TIE ASSEMBLY HALL.

The site for the hall was happy selec.
tion. The stage is at the foot OF a gentle
slope and fronts natural amphiteatrr,
the seats rising one above the other
The building itself is Il monster affair,
aud is onr Of the best arranged in regard
to ventilation ever conceived. There is
not single seat in the auditorium that
does not command a full view OF the
stage and the audience. Besides, the 10.
cation OF the structure admits every
bre+za that is blowing, and invites the
snitest zophyrs stirring. The auditorium
will seat five thousand tiv- hundred peo.
pie comfortably, although more may be-
pressed in. Against the wall back OF
the commodious platform rests an ale
gorical painting by the brush OF Mr.. J.
W. Warnock, Of Columbus, Ohio. The
canvas measures 43 feet by Is feet,
and represents Satan and his
demons urging on a serpent which has
been 30 coiIed and twisted rs to spell
the word "saloon." The American
eagle has the serpent in a death grasp,
while on the right side is the angel OF
peace, pleasant waters, umbrageous
shades and fragrant fowers-that is,
they are SO natural that you eau almost
detect their odor. The picture is not at
all frghtful, but it is artistic, suggestive
and impressive. Ia the second story
there are galleries which are Just a. com i.
Portable as the. ground seats. To accom-.
modate the large crowd that witt be
present, rooms have been fitted up con.
tanning cots, furnished with first class
blankets. The rooms also contain a
washstand and looking glass. In fact
the building is about rs complete as il
was possible to make it. What Nature
has not done for the situation money has
supplied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01
.r'I. Dayton Wins II Close Gamo.
Jj,tsial Dispatch to the Inttlligenctr.

DAYTON, O., June so.-The game to.
day was called in the eighth inning on
account Of rain. Score: g-' 0.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-01

Buy Marvin's Eagle Butter Crackers,
Take no other, 'als
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
AN INDEPENDENT,
INGRATITUDE.

The Sturgis Advertiser accuses the
farmers OF eastern Dakota OF ingratitude
toward the republican party in general
and Governor Mellette inparticular. Be-
cause the governor begged so successfully
for them last season, they should have
voted for him this. If the new move
ment was simply a state issue, which the
Advertiser knows it is not, there would
then be no good reason, because Mellette
made a good beggar, to choose him for a
governor over men more able. Very
few papers Of the state but that abused
Mellette severely at the time he was on
his begging tour, and we do not believe
the Advertiser was among the few.
While at times it may be necessary to
give or take aims 'twere much better for
the poor to be assisted toward self-sup-
port, and he is the greater b%enefactor OF
the people who laborsto this end.
Mr.. Loucks never received for his ser
vices to exceed $500 per year, and this
the Advertiser knew when he put the
figures at 81, 500. The amount saved
to the people of eastern Dakota from Or
ganization by which they have been able
to purchase machinery, fire and life in
surance and real estate loans at reduced
rates and increased prices for grain
through the operations OF the Alliance
Elevator company, OF which Mr.. Loucks
is head, when footed up and compared
with Mellette's donation, would put Mr..
Loucks and his co-worke rslnuch in the
lead, if politics are a charity affair.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
rHANKsGIvrNG.

sl4~aHs~ MISREPRESENTATION
What a contrast between the days Of
old enjoyed, Of which we read and the
thanksgiving Of today. 1t was q coun-
try festival-it is q city blessing. The
disadvantages under which the tolllng
classes labor, wh~ilegreatly augmentedby
vicious legislation, are due more directly
to pioneer lie, to the restless American
spirit, made restless by the free lands Of
the west whose bright promises are ever
Turing the settlers of the east from ellis
they know, to those they know not Of"
Among strangers the old family reunions
of the past, which add SO much to the
day, are impossible. And without them,
Tor many, the day loses 1T charm.
Couple with this the emptygranary and
barren Harder 10 common after two
years OF short crops, and it is not sur
prising that many ask ''for what should
l be thankful" Thank God that He
provides food sufficient for His children
Of this world, remembering that if some
fail to receive their portion, tits through
the righteousness of others.
Thank him for the best government on
this globe, and blame Him not that sci
fish ones control it when the power is in
yonr hands.
Rejoice with exceeding Joy that the
people are not political slaves, but that
the majority, in this land of the free, can
rise above narrow party lines and re.
buke corruption in high places.
Thank God that the ballot, instead o.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

nosticator to foletell for it certain tri-
umph two years from now.
Farmers! do not let the sneerers tell
you that you we're foolishly sanguine.
Remember, doubt never builds any
thing, hope is the great constructor in
this world.
There is no such thing as being over
sangulne in striving to do good.
just think what a tremendous army
q ffBes were banded against us. There
was both Of the old party machines with
their long years Of careful organization
behind them. Then there was the rail
roads, the trusts, the loan shylocks, the
chattle mortgage fiends, the lawyers, the
newspapers, and last but not least, the
selfish towards who should have been in
our ranks, but dared not venture.
And yet our six months bantling ofar
Independent peoples party nearly scared
the life out OF the whole gang.
At its past ratio OF growth, in two
years from now, it can smash the entire
plutocratic crew with one hand.
This is 81 time when every honest anl
patriotic farmer should hold solemn
counsel with his own soul.
Find out your individual duty to YOU
God, your family, your country ane
your brother farmers.
"Then let us be up and doing,
With q heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait"
AM TNr,ru,rN5pc,,n