davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28
WHEELING, MAY 9S, 1890.

BooMs arc started and booms collapse
in other States but the steady and sub
s.antlal development in West Virginia
continues uninterrupted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

Z EVERY tissue Of the body, every bone,
muscle and organ, ia made stronger and
more healthtul BY the use Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 5is AZ 1 h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
IN BUILDERs-se, OI0. eco WORTH OF STONE.
Give Nc a Chance to Bid on Your Stone
WGrk. Having completed tho Belmont county
Court House and Jail. 1 Will sive personal nlten-
ton 10 tho stone business AMI ain prepared TO
handle anything In the line Of building stone
for the trade In the Ohio VallcyRt prices TO beat
competition, md on short notice. Capacity Of
quarry and shipping facilities, 20 CATS per day.
ESTIMATES on sTONE WORK FURSlsuED
ON After 70 years Of experience
IN tho stone business, ! caN ray l will write
specifications and 90 your stcnc wo.S and guar
nntee your building mol to crack. I.
~ .5Is-s3. 9s.s5e ". J. MCCLAIN,
Office, Room 10, Eht!ouel Bank Building, BELL.
airc o. Telephone No. 757. mri3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28
Proposals.

CUSTOM HOUSE. WHEELING, W.
~ vA NY "a 1890 Isasa p,Sr9ta a. NIL, 10
ing certain special furniture AMI window shndes.
Particulars on application. CHARLIE. BICK-
ERTOS, Custodian. rs tElE1 fny.9 NAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

TrsS. CUSTOM HOUSE, MAY q,
W. lSoO.-scaled proposals will be received
until IL o'clock noon, MHy IS. 1890, for furnish
Ing lights, water. Ice. MISCELLANEOUS supplies.
washing towels. hauling ashes, aud sprinklirg
streets for this building during tho fiscal year
ending June so lS9l. Particulars on application.
CHARLES BICkES'OE, Custodian. my2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28
r A E1

tho millions Of people who5o bowels aro not
rcgular-tine should not bc lost md immediate
attention should In given, or serious results will
follow, suci, rs Inflammation Of tho Eowcig
md prrtt oilItta ....#.r.. l....H. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ES-
NJ TATE FOR SALE. a 800,
itto':Nc STOCKS AND royDs. y 4 !,
shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Company.
20 shares Belmont Nail Company. -, =
10 shnrcs Hobbs, Glass Company.
& ! 10 shares Wheeling Iron nn,i Nail COMPANY.
90 shares Wheeling Il Belmont Bridge Co.
1000 City Bond. AZ, 1881. 10 20, 3l7'-I-''-'
% shares LaBclle lion Works.
7 X XII. REAL ESTATE.
!. Tho south onc.hGli OF LOT IS on North Main
street, opposite G. Hess Tho Leighton residence
on Chapline street Lots !, 81 and North Font
building lot. Houses Nos. 3l9, 32l and 23Nor,li
MALI street. Two ~ one aero lots Mt Leather
wood: 49,, - THOMAS o'BlIEN,
Secretary ". 7. & T. Co., Real Estate and Stuck
broEcs. o!nce, Room !. Reilly Building, Mar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28
For Rent. h
+ e For Sale.

TOR SALE-ONE MATCH TEAM,
a Truck wagou GOOD as new, also one buck
wagon. Inquire OF ". II. EGExTkR my2s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28
HAmBuRG FIGS.

= WEDICATEW NJ.
II YOU havc n heavy splitting headache, a
fcvGrtsl tongue, n thorough dlsIncluatIon to
rnHlgo In any OF tho uctlvo pursuits OF lifc-thls
Is whit Constipation means, and Is most fos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

Voters should 1tt out this coupon, seal ia au
nvelope, aud address,
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER CONTEXT.
lSIELLlaENCEg OFFICE,
. Wheeling w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

This Association will commence 10 receive
dues Saturday evening, May q. at No. liGJ
Main street. All PERSONS desiring stock should
be on hand. '.H S.s : my21 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28
a | | q

Hamburg FlGs, tho grea. fruit laxative. should
10 taken ut once: they urc MI effective remedy,
but most plcaslut ind agreeable to tho tilstc,
being composed only of fruits und vegetables.
Absolutely nothing like them III tho world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
,1n,u "a bright sparkling. instructive ve family
clean IN every limo aud suited as 1t Is intended
70 Interest aud improve every member OF the
L2m1ly, whether In city or county. jto5 u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-28

STAR ( BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
II you wish 10 buy home. improve property.
borrow or save money, subscribe for VI, ok III the
above association. stock CHI be obtained upon
application to any OF tho following gent!cmcn:.
Ii. r. McGREGOR, CHARLES II. CORP,
W. II. CALDWELL, J. G. ToMLlSSON,
J. NJ BELIsViLLE, GgOkGE LOuS,
CHARLES LUkENS, ". II. ANDERSON, lzz
4. SCIlOEN. -t5 s1,f LEWIS STEEN ROD,
HENRY MORRIS, q. !. GADDLE,
W, NJ, MARSH, ALFRED PAuLL,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Farmers Re-
view tomorrow will say that IL careful ex-
animation of estimates furnished by its
correspondents reveal the fact that The
corn crop is turning cut somewhat better
thai was expected. The crop in Michi-
gan and Wisconsin is larger than that of
year, and returns in Minnesota and Da-
kota are almost as large as in 1889. Other
states, however, show considerable short
age. This is must marked in Kansas and
Nebraska, where the crop will be less
than one-half that of 1889. In several
counties In these states corn is a total fail
ure. At least. 1t is poor ia quality
and in most cases only fit for fodder. As
to Michigan and Wisconsin crops of corn,
five correspondents in the state first
named report: 'Best crop in years" The
quality of the corn is said to be fair to
good in both st ,tes. Minnesota and Da-
kota are harvesting an average amount of
hard corn.
The Review estimates the average yield
In Illinois to be 2S bushels per acre; in
Indiana 20, Ohio 81, Kentucky 2S, Mis-
souri, %, Kansas IA. Wisconsin 40, Michi-
gan Al, Iowa 30, Nebraska 10, Minnesota
30, Dakota %. The crop in the twelve
states named is thus estimated: Lii inois
224,62o, 71s, Indiana 1868, 1872, Ohio
2,229, 1913, Kentucky 5~6,926,446, Missouri
l~S4,5ss,Ol2, Kansas 9S,247,0 o Wisconsin
4l,4o7,92O, Michigan 4 ,S35,311, Iowa
2~6S,454,SSO, Nebraska 74,4S4 $3.50, Mime
sofa 22,3s2, 900, Dakota 1852 ,044; total,
1928, 1888 ,374. Deducting from the above
gross product a large percentage of un-
merchantable com, the total marketable
corn is S25, 935, 1853.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25
NONE OF The PASSENGERS INJURED.
John G.. Mitchell, One of the Firemen,
Was Instantly Killed, His
Skull Being Torn Off.
Great Excitement in London Over
the Publication of Major Bartte-
lots Diaries Serious
Charges Against
Stanley.

BUTTE, Oct. 23.-The outgoing Union
Pacific train, which left Butte at 1 o'clock
this afternoon, met with an accident at
Buxton, twelve miles out of Butte. Just
beyond this is Il divide up to which the
grade from Silver Bow station is so
heavy that a help engine has to go along
with freight trains to help them climb
the divide. The helper, under charge of
Engineer Lynch was returning, going at
a rapid rate of speed down the hill when
rounding a curve 1t met a passenger.
The engines collided with ~f,ightful force,
completely demolishing both. but beyond
being Jared none of the passengers in
coaches were injured. Both engineers
and one fireman escaped by a miracle
but John +. Mitchell, fireman of the pas
senger, who was stocking at the time, and
in a STOPPING posture, vas instantly kill
ed, the upper half of his skull being torn
of and n of his feet cut completely of.
Healy Sargent, q brakeman on the pas
senger, had his ankle jammed against an
iron rod, but no other casualties occurred.
Engineer Lynch claimed that he met the
passenger engine unexpectedly and that
his watch was eight minutes slow. An
engine was sent out to bring back pas
senger cars and waited until the express
from Pocatello arrived at the wreck,
when the passengers and mails were
transferred and brought to Butte.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25
Running Shurt Of FunNs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-An afternoon paper
publishes an abstract of a letter received
by President Palmer of the National
Worlds Columbian commission, from
Secretary Window in regard to the ex-
penses of the commission. The secretary
first states that of $780, 900 appropriated
100000 must be used in the construc-
tion of the buildings, leaving 100000
for other expenses. The fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1891, there is appropriated
jointly 100000 for the expenses of the
commission and uses of the government
board of control. The government board
has estimated that it will need $4,000,
leaving $150,00O for the use of the COM
mission. The secretary shows that most
of this has been already nsed and he re
~luctantly approves the salaries establish
ed by the commission.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25

the ladies, presented him with a beauti-
ful bouquet of roses, and with it the
heartfelt wishes of the donors for his sue
cess,
Hon. W. Y. Pemberton W S then intro.
duced and for nearly ap, hour held the
undivided attention of She large audi
euce. His address was logical, brilliant
ana the points were plainly illustrated,
He hllimeG that the government should
be administered for the masses aud not
for the classes, for the many and not for
the few; that its burdens and benefits
should DC equally distributed; that the
benefits should not be for the few and the
burdens for the many. Up to the ume
the republicans gained control the bur
dens had been more equally divided than
they now are,and mlllionaires were scarce.
But since that time the wealth has be
come centralized until now 80 per cent
OF the wealth of the United States is con-
trolled by less than $4,000 persons, and
this state OF affairs is the result of repub-
iican Legislation within the past thirty
years. He asserted that republican leg
islation has always been in favor of the
few and against the masses. Alnongthe
propositions in support of this assertion
he referred to the grants of lands to rail,
road corporations. The republicans have
given to railroads an area four times
larger than the state Of Montana. The
repeal of the income tax on banks and
other monled interests was in favor of
the lew against the many. The income
tax law was repealed by IA republican
congress and this put an additional bur
den of 100000 on the business men,
laDOrers and farmers.
Inc modification of the law recurring
u. >. bonds to be paid in gold c0In In
stead OF currency was passed by a repub-
l'can congress. IL was directly in favor
OF the capitalist and imposed an enor
nous burden on the poorer Glasses.
The legislation on the silver question
mas been in the interest of the capitalist
and against the laborer. Silver was de-
monetlzed at the request of eastern bank
ers. Mr.. Pemberton requested any one
10 ASK MIR. Carter when he speaks here to
answer If silver would not be worth
$1.29 today if it had not been demone-
tlzed by the republicans in 1878.
The Mckinley bill was shown to be IN
iavcr OF the few against the many. In
~denouncing this measure he quoted the
opinions of Blaine, Sherman, Plumb OF
Kansas, Paddock of Nebraska, and Petit
grew of South Dakota, prominent repub-
l1cans who are not afraid to speak for
the Interests of their constituents a ainst
their party.
After discussing the Lodge force-bill
and showing how it menaces the liberty
OF the people and the life OF the republic
Mr.. Pemberton gave a few minutes to
Thomas Ii. Carriers record.
The address was eloquent and carried
conviction with it. The audience was
highly pleased, both democrats and re-
publicans. The speakers, while using
strong arguments, allowed every man the
privilege of his opinion. The audi
ence was the largest ever assembled at a
political meeting in Great Falls and
there is no doubt that the fair, candid
speeches made last night will increase
Dixon and Gibson's majorities on the
fourth of November.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25
will be shipped here and with cheap pow,

will be shipped here and with cheap pow
er will be made into the highest forms,
Here, in this city, the genius of man is
engaged in II successful effort to arrest
the forces of nature and produce the
%electri current which lights this room
and is used for the reduction Of ores by
the process of electrolysis, which achieve
ment has not been egualled in the his
tory of metallurgir science in the his
tory of the world. Butte will send YOU
down her ores and from all the mines of
Montana will coine ores to be reduced in
the smelters which will crown she river
bank.
In speaking of precinct 81, Mr.. Clark
denounced the II publirBn fraud. Judge
Mediation, who examined all the evidence
in the election case and decided that the
ia voters should not he DISTINGUISHED, is
a candidate for recollection to the district
iudgship and the republicans have not
dared to place a man ou their ticket
in opposition 20 him. All the
candidates for state offices were defeated
except Gov. Tooje, but they took their
medicine like men and did not object.
But the democrats elected members of
the Legislature, but ut the instance of re
publican leaders the county commission
ers Of Silver Bow threw out ia votes,
Which gave the republican candidates II
majority AMI defeated the purpose of the
election. Mr.. Clark then closed his ad-
dress amid applause and introduced Ma
jor Maginnis.
Major Maginnis thanked the people
Tor the enthusiastic reception in this
the coming metropolis of Montana. lie
further predicted that Great Falls has a
fair chance to become not only the
largest city in Montana, but the largest
between the sailed and unsalted seas. His
review of the history of the democratic
party and its aims and measures in favor
of the poor was graphic and eloquent.
Mr.. Maginnls explained the changes in
society since the war and drew q Picture
of the republican party under Lincoln
and Sumner Il COmpa.ed it WIT. the
hideous, iltby. polluted organiza.icn it is
under the direction OF the bud
leys and Quays. The post Jellum
measures of the party in favor of
the bondholder were compared with the
treatment the soldiers received at the
hands of the same party. lie treated
tho state stenlers to a dose of clear, cold
logic, and .hen discussed the silver ques-
ton at length.
Major Maginnis has no superior as an
orator in the west. HIS pleasing presence,
modulated voice and graceful bearing,
win the nearer; his clear logic carries
conviction and his apt illustrations and
beautiful imagery impress the arguments
indelibly on the mind. IT is a rare treat
to listen to such an address as he made
last night and much regret is felt that
it cannot be given in its entirety.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25
BRIEF T. MS.

Tin, $2l.35.
Lead, $500.
Copper, $l6.75.
Bar silver, $1.07.
No. 1 hard at Minneapolis, $1.00.
Ex-President Cleveland Is in Washing
ton.
!. B. Creighton, a New York banker
suicided.
The Ohio legislature has accomplished
nothing yet.
Secretary Blaine speaks at Canton, O..
on Saturday.
Money at New York easy, ranging from
3 to Z per cent.
Northern Pacific, 1854, preferred rs
Great Northern, 75La.
Cambridge University conferred II de-
gree on Henry M. Stanley.
Three arrests have been made for the
murder of Brazell at Desplaines, III.
Charles Il. Baldwin has been appoint
ed postmaster at Columbus, S. d., vice
j. II. Taylor, removed.
Marshal Field, Jr., and Albertine Huck.
daughter of a Chicago millionaire brew
er, were married yesterday.
The illuminate department of Union
Metallic Cartridge company, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, blew up, and Geo. Barker was
blown to atoms.
A farmer named Mast, near Berlin,
Ga, gave poison to his children and took
some himself. He and three of the
children are dead and two others are
dying.
There was a sensational advance of the
Illinois Steel company's stock on the
Boston exchange Wednesday on account
of a reported move of the syndicate to
get control. Stock jumped from SO to go
The population of South Dakota Is
1897. 74S.
Western rangers in Chicago yesterday
So. 6O@$3.55. The market was slow and
steady to lower.
Northern Pacific $3.50; preferred 754i
Great Northern 753s.
No. / hard on the cars at Minneapolis
$1.01h.
Money ON call at New York easy, rang
ing from 4 to 6 per cent.
Bar silver s1.0s4.
Two children of Nicholas Randle OF
| Dubuque, Iowa, were fatally scalded by
hot water.
Fred Herbert and Will Palmer are
missing and thought to be drowned In
Beaver Lake, Wis,
II is reported that the Adams and the
IT. s. Express companies will consolidate
and an agreement has beer drawn up
but the report is denied.
The governor OF Armenia is stationins
Guards in Erzroum to protect CHRISTIANS
from Moslems.
The first shipment of Canadian eggs
reached the London market ana SOLO
well.
A freight collision at Joliet, M, kilieo
one. injured eight and delayed trahe
several hours.
Twenty Chicago negroes have been ar
rested charged with illegal registration,
American locomotives for a railroau
from Jerusalem to Jatfa have arrived al
the latter place.
The Findlay, o., window glass iaoto'
ries have joined the trust.
The firm of C. H. Higbee q o",' tne
rhicapo branch of the Peters 1aiiure' us,
gan a repleyin suit in the clrcult con- a"n
Yesterday to recover properly wor. III s sJfi
000. and now in possession OF the shei''
IN a large number of executions
H
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25

McKinley's Free List Which is to COM
pehsate For the Tax On the Neces-
saries of the Laborinrman

saries of the L~aboringnan,
Major Mckinley, say. the Philadelphia
Times, may be compared to the historic
Major Bagstock. 1t goes without say
ing that the comparison is antique. But
it gains new effectiveness in the case of
Mckinley, not so much from his tough
ness, which is perhaps inferior to that
of several of his nearest colleagues, but
from his %slyness, which is of the pure
Bagstock variety. IL is really devilish.
If there were no other proof of this, his
statements to his constituents that the
free list of his tariff bill will more than
compensate for the increase of duty on
the necessaries of life would be ali srNsusI.
lent. Only look at the list.
First we have acorns, raw, dried or I'M
dried, but unground. They were form
erly taxed two cents a pound. Do work
ingmen eat acorns! They may in time,
goodness knows, but at present placing
them on the free list is about as useful us
the cognate stoppage of the tax on dan
delion roots. Next we have Alizarine
and its dye, beeswax. books in foreign
languages and straw braid. The last pro-
vision is commendable and will benefit
the workmen. 1t is one of the few that
will. We go IN to the chicory root, blue
clay for crucibles, crude coal tar, cobalt
and feldspar. Straw mating ranks with
straw braid. Currunts and dates ought
to have been free long ago. So ought
everything that has been mentioned so
far.
The textile grasses are made free, as we
know, but we also can tell whether it
was the West or Major Mckinley that
secured this. Human hair, raw, unclean-
ed and not drawn, workmen will be glad
to learn, is to be exempt from duty, So
are needles for thanksgiving and darn
ing, and Major Mckinley may score u
small one. The duty on machine needles
Of course has been increased. Very like
ly the major would offer no objection to
letting spinning wheels in free. The ores
of the precious metals are so necessary
in the poor mans home that they are re-
lieved from impost; and glorious privi-
lege, rags, not otherwise provided for,
need pay no duty. If the workman can't
buy clothes any longer he at least has a
substitute provided.
Chlorate of potash is chalked and work
men with delicate throats may be duly
grateful. Flower and grass seeds are
deadheaded. Think of a tax of 20 per
cent having been retained until now on
flower and grass seeds. Shotgun barrels,
forged and rough bored, nitrate of soda,
sulphur, tar, tinsel, turpentine. uranium
and u%nmedicated waters are not exactly
in constant use in workmen's bones, but
it Will be pleasant to get them cheaper
whenever we are able to afford such
luxuries. And IN fine we have the sugars
below Nc. 16 Dutch standard. We all
welcome those sugars and the sugar
DRAWINGS, and so, by the way does the
sugar trust; but Notwithstanding we
shall confess Mr.. McKinley's right to
make oratorical icing out of them for his
congressional cake. But there we stop.
That is all. That is the workman's free
list. That is to recompense him for the
taxes on the necessaries of life.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25
CHARGES AGAINST STANLEY


Major Barttelot's Diaries Made Public
and Causes n Great Sensation.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The diaries and let
ters OF Major Barttelot, the murdered
commander of SANKEY'S rear guard, are
published here today. They contain a
series of charges against the African ex-
plorer. The hook was edited by the
dead mans brother, Walter Barttelot, who
in preface says: SIT is not likely that
this book would have been written, or
n word Of its contents ever been pub.
lished had justice been even partially
done, or any kindness shown by the lead
err Of the expedition to an officer who was
left at Mambuya with his impedimenta,
stores and baggage"
Charges OF malignity, ingratitude, mis-
representation and desertion are all
brought against Stanley. Besides other
less important accusations, the issue pre-
sented is whether the mlsfortunes of the
real column were due to the indecisiou
of Major Barttlelot and that of his com
panions or whether Stanley himself was
primarily responsible. Major Barttelot's
diaries declare that Stanley threatened
to blast the majors reputation with Lord
Wolsely and to ruin his career in the
army. The publication has caused a
great sensation here, and the papers are
unanimous in expressing the opinion
that it was indiscreet. tn say the least, to
print what Major Barttelot, a man avow-
eddy of hasty temper, never intended t.
see light; hut that, however this may be.
the charges call for Il full and condid re-
ply. Stanley refuses to be interviewed OF
the subject,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-25

Only a few months ago these romplng, rosy
checked lasses were puny, delicate, pale, sickly
girls. By the aid of DR.. Pierce's world-famed
Fayorite Prescription, they have blossomed
out into beautiful, plump. hale, hearty, strong
young women.
".Fayorite Prescription =" is an invigorating,
restorative tonic and as a regulator and pro-
noter of functional action at that critical
period of change from girlhood to woman
hood, it Is n perfectly safe remedial agent, and
ean produce only, good results. 1t is care
fully. compounded, by an experienced and
skiilfal physician. and adapted to woman's
In its composition and perfectly harmless in
any condition, Of the system. 1t imparta
strength to the whole system. For over
worked, "worn-out, rundown deb:litated
teachers. milliners. dressmakers. seamstressea,
"shop-girls.' housekeepers, nursing mothers,
md feeble m generally, p. Pieree'i
boon, being uneqnaled as an appe.izing cor
dial and restorative tonic. 1t is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
e posttire guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded. This guarantees
has been faithfully carried out for many year,
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MIL. ASSN.