davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

YIN ms statement bo per cent OF the cost uj
transportation isassrmed 70 be paid to labor en-.
gagged In transportation, this being S, 6j on Inc
tou OF pig metal. The other: 50 per cent OF cost
OF transportation, excluded from the above
table. being g Is on the ton OF piy metal,
amounts to 81 50 on the ton Of rails. This 81 50
added to the labor cost OF sl9 IS makes the total
cost for labor and freight alone In ton OF steel
rails amount TO S!i Il 10 day. -
The foregoing table shows account Of inter.
est on s., C0Jt0O Of capital, general expenses ot
management, clerical force, cost OF Sales, e,c :.
nor OF insurance and taxes. 1-., 5. '' 49,
alone exceeds SIG. w.
Statement, Of Cleveland Rolling Mill Comranv
o. Cleveland; Ohio, submitted by Hon. II. 4,
Payne, Of Ohio. 49, -
Statement sholr!ng he cost o5 ton OF .,,l roi,.
from Lake Superior iron ocs, taken from he nn,.
rots and erIent accounts. 80 10y
Paid for labor In mining ton OF ore 50 80
Paid for labor In transporting ton Of orC *
Paid for labor In producing ! ton OF nc ~
iron from 0rt...... ...,.,,,. sc,
Paid for labor iu producing ton OF steel %
rails from pig Iron
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR JrDuE oY TIE COURT OF AfFEAL8,
HON. Y. 81, REYNOLDS,
OF Mineral County.
FOR coSGhE4.
Fin, Bi,triet-w. y. HUBBARD,
OF Ohio County,
Second Di4;rict-GEokGE HARTMAN.
OF Grant County,
Third Dbirict- GAINES,
OF FAyctte County.
Fourth Di.:rtes-ClARLEs u. SMITH,
OF Wood County.
ZOE CLERK or 1HE COUNTY corEr,
RICHARD ROBERTSON.
FOR ciERx or The CIRCUIT COURT
8. l., nRlCE.
ron tTATE SENATE,
n. E. WHITAKER.
YoR HOUSE OF DgLEGATn. &c.
". Il. IEARSP,
DANL. MAXWELL,
CHARLES M0HSIEG5TAR,
JOHN CUMAiSs.
Election. Tuesday. November 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
New Advertisements.

+"ANTED-A FIRST.CLASS TRACK
wv foreman Tor new work. Adetess"w. r."
lntolllgcncer OHIO oc2Je
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
Hon, O. ". At4lnson's Appointmen

lion. 4. ". Cnmpbeirs Appointments.
E,aIIop ~, Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

West Unicu Doddridge county, Nov. !, p u
New Cumberland, NOV. 3, 7!SO p. N. Isl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

Total cot OF | ton Of steel nails
manufactured from Lake SUPERIOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

For conversion OF aoovs pig lion and -
pounds Of scrap And ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
2ts5 pound, OF ttecl ingots lCss
For fuel III tons Of bltumiuous coaL for
conversion OF above PIX Iron, scrap, and VA
ierto.tnRnRancse Into 2,ls5 pounds OF
Etcel ingou.....,. vi!
ion 20 pounds Of steel 1910
For fuel Il Ii tons 81 hltlmSnSus coal) Tor
convention Of above steel ingotS into
ton t!,2iO rounds Of steel 1aiIs........... 1852
Total COS, OF above proccsScs............. ll.5y7
EXPESpiTrRLs ron DIRECT LABOR IN A 1oS or
STEkL RAILS MAnE ~ CHEAT BRITAIN.
Materials and sueecIsItt ttages Of conversion.
For production o. b,l27 pounds Of Iron ore. so
For production Of gil pounds OF limestone. .lG3
For production Of i,77s pounds OF bitumln.
Gus V3j
For conversion Of above Coal into $3.50
pounds OF coke ..... .......... ...... . ... .lio
For conversion OF above ote. limestone, and
coke, and III pounds oitCrAp ciutef. ETC..
Into 2,Ol? pounds OF pg.iron-... ........... ISL
For conversion OF the above pig.iron, aud
2,79s pounds Of steel reos................. 30!
For tuGi (GGl pounds Of bituminous coal and
III pounds Of CJke) for conversion OF
above pIg.!ron.. scinp, and sp!tgeleiSen
| Into 2.iD5 pounds OF steel inIOtS""."...-- II!
For conversion Of above steel ingoA Into
200 pounds OF steel blooms Nv
For fuel $50 pounds OF bItumlnous coal for
convention Of above sttelinRou Into 900
pounds Of steel Northumberland. 80.
For conversion OF above steel blooms Into
one ion q 40 pounds OF steel rsIls....... l.3G
For fuel (GT9 pounds OF bltumlnous COAL
Tor conversion OF above stcel blooms Into
one ton (?,9iO pounds otsteel rails.""..." 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

'S eo.lt. .nDo' 80 II SIS 50 SIC So $40 %
eThs item insludes the spicseleisen required.
lin this table TO per cent OF the cost OF trans
portAtlon on the materials required Is estimated
as berg paid directly TO labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

No. Labor
cost In pro
ducing ont
ton OF See
rails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

Cost Of labor in producing !
ton OF steel rails from the
m lNtutr nf thu axa nis, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
LANES A HENRY

~ ~ -. ~ PEH AuNTH'
House rear Of T6 Eighteenth street. .......fj "
NO. Rose Bud Row, north bank creek,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

l.: Sea-: :: =.
No. 2.-AIattrial used In pro ; EI-SSlS
duclns bcSssmcr steel. clElSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
a Fortunate Woman.

For sale by Logan Drug Co., Sole
Agents. Mwr&w
The morning call., 1890-04-26
CONCEALED IDENTITY.

The Sensation That n Great Man Made In
Chicago Hotel.
AS tall man, over six feet In height, and
built like an athlete, walked up to the
counter in the Palmer House last evening,
fifty pairs Of eyes followed him. He was
about to put his name on the book when q
small crowd gathered around him, and he
glided away without registering
Sullivan is looking WELL" said a drum
mer.
Never saw him looking better" an
swered his companion. "Guess he didn't
register because he wants to conceal his
Identity. PIobably figuring on that jack
son match"
When the crowd had vanished the new
arrival retu ned to the counter, put down
his name-H. Z. Radeker-and asked for
two sample-rooms in which he might dis
play his dry-goOds samples. He is Ter
feet counterpart of John l.. Sullivan ana it
Is no wonder that the idlerS were mistaken.
He is from New York.
Did you notice those loungers come
around meY' lie asked of the clerk "Sup-
pose they thought I'd talk fight. I'll never
enjoy life until John l.. dies. 1 came here
from Detroit, where l was tormented nigh
to distraction. A reporter called upon me
and asked what l thought of Peter jackson
and when | was willing to meet the dusky
pugilist. When l told the interviewer 1
didn't want to meet the fighter, as l was
afraid OF him, his pencil just flew over the
paper. Then, when | told him who and
TO the manager of the hotel did not change
the reporters conviction and l was obliged
to telegraph my firm before he would let
me alone, "-ChicagO Tribune.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
Dealings in Live AIIigators.

The demand for full-grown alligators for
Northern museums and aquariums begins
with the warm days OF the spring, and
many an alligator's retreat has been care
fully marked by the alligator catchers, who,
when the signs are ripe, will dig the sau-
rians out and sell them at 81 to 81 per foot,
according to the length of the animals. The
negroes loop ropes around the big alligators
and drag them out in triumph.
Mr.. Gugie BOurQuin, who is an authority
in such matters, says that he has known
SIS to be offered for twelve-foOt alligator
The colored men on his place have two big
fellows "hOled, and when the weather is
warmer they will be dug out He gives the
negroes the alligatOrs and they give him all
the terrapins found in the holes.
Queerly enough. the alligator and the ter
rapln live In the same domicile, and upon
terms OF the utmost harmony. This may
be due to the fact that the swallowing ca
pacity of the alligator is not equal TO the
occasion, as only small particles can be
swallowed by the saurians, the gullet being
disproportioned to the anatomy of the ALI
gators mouth, as result of which when
alligators Kill such animals as dogs and
hogs, 1t Is said they guard their prey until
decomposition sets 1t, so that the food may
be In such condition as to make degluti-
ton easy.
The alligatOrs are said to be getting fewer
In the waters of this section, as they are
continually being hunted and killed from
the time they come out until until they lie
up again Tor the winter. Hundreds of
them are shot for the mere sport of shooting.
and no effort is made to find them after
they are shot. 1t is only in unfrequeuted
streams and along marshes aud impene-
trable swamps where they are now numer-
ous.-SaYannah News
The morning call., 1890-04-26
HAVE NO RIGHTS.
The Chinese in Idaho Dealt a
Crushing Blow.
Judge Sweet Decides They Cannot Legally
Hold Mining Claims.
A Lease 10 a Monaghan Is Invalid Unless II
Is Shown That He Is Actually En-
plOyed TO Hold the Ground.
Special by the California Associated Press

WALLA WALLA, April 25-Judge Willis
Sweet, in the District Court at Mount
Idaho. has decided that Chinese have no
rights whatever on mining lands in the
United States. The decision was rendered
in a suit brought by Chinese against
Patrick Flynn ct al, who last SUNNI or
jumped claims on the Moose Greek, in the
Elk City Mining District, held by the
Chinese for many years under a bill of sale
given to the Chinese by white men.
In another decision, involving the Buffalo
Hill claims in the Elk City District, white
men having leased the said claims to
Chinese and being jumped by whites, the
Judge held that lease of mining ground to
Chinese was invalid and amounted to the
aband onment of their claim, unless the
plaintiff proves that the Chine Sc lessees
were actually employed to hold and work
said ground on behalf of the plaintiffs.
The suit for ejectment was therefore
denied.
Upon the announcement of the decisions
parties were Immediately organized to GUST
Chinese miners in Pierce City, Elk City and
other mining camps in Northern Idaho,
which are Chinese strongholds. The deci-
sions are far-reaching in their effects and
will lead TO the Abandonment of much
ground where Chinese made livelihood.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
CHATRAIN'S FIRST NOVEL.
He Found n Publisher Owing to n New
SuIt Of CIothsa

ne round Publisher Owing to n New
Suit of Clothes.
Apropos of Messrs. Erckmann-Chatrain,
whose case has been put back for an uncer-
tain period In the Paris law courts. an
amusing story is told. Like other popular
writers before them they found it very hard
in their youthful days to find publisher
for the production of their united genius.
Chatrain, having observed that in order to
succeed at Paris man ought to be we'll
dressed, the two composed joint petition
to Erckmann pere, asking for 20Of, with
which to buy new suit Of clothes for his
son and heir. The money having arrived.
after some circumstances from the father.
Jewish tailor was commissioned to fur
nish the clothes and boots. When the
things arrived the boots were found Ia be
too short, but the Jew would not hear of
taking them back. Very well" said Erck-
mann Jr., to ms collaboration, "you are
shorter than l. The boots will fit Won. and
you will have to don the new things and
call upon editors and publishers" But
while the boots fitted, the clothes were
much too long. There was another di-
lenma until the couple hit upon the plan of
hiding the deficiencies OF the new suit un-
der an overcoat Thus equipped Chatrain
set out in search of publisher, and found
one almost Immediately, after many wears
Of anxious watching and waitin g..Pall
Mall Gazette.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
SACRAMENTO RACES.
a Good Attendance Assured and Fine Sport
Expected

Expected.
SACRAMENTO, April 25.-EYery indica-
ton points to a most successful Inaugural
ton Of the first strictly running meeting Of
the State Agricultural Society. There are
some 200 OF the best horses in the State at
the track. which Is in apple-pie order
Hence fast time may be expected and
records are in danger Of being obliterated.
The city Is filled with the leading horsemon
oil the State and large attendance at the
track Tomorrow is assured.
Has the Palo Alto crack three-year-old
Flambeau broken down or not? That has
not as yet been determined since his ar
rival at the track as he has not been out.
Racine, the second three-year-old crack
was out this morning and doomed up pretty
stiff, but warming out of 1t he was sent
strong for mile and quarter.
SACRAMENTO, April 25.-For to-mor-
rows races the entries. weights and pools
are as follows:
First race, for three-year-olds ana up
ward, six furlongs. Entries-Mirope 10S. Al
Farrow 124, jackson ia. Picnic 116, Re-
volyer 105. Carmen 119, Kitty Van 116.
Pools-Al Farrow $40, Kitty Van ST., Pic
mic So Carmen 81, jackson 81, Mirope and
Revolver 81 each.
Second race. Norfolk stake for two-year-
olds, five fIrlongs, $500 is added to the
stake. Entrles-Minnie B liz, Fairy 11S,
Rinfax III, The Drake 1l8, Cheerful Il5,
Arcade 113 Pools-Rinfax $50, Fairy S15,
field SIS.
Third race (selling), one and a sixteenth
miles-Applause 120, Dave Douglass 115,
Sheridan LOG. Albatross Ill, Kildare ZIG,
Black Pilot rs, Steve Stroud 116, Welcome
115, Orc 100, Jou J0u lis, Jack Brady lis,
POols-Oro $40, Sheridan $50, Applause
and Welcome SIS each. Jou Jou So; Brady,
Douglass and others 81 each.
Fourth race (the California Oaks. for
three-year-old FLIES, one milo and an
The morning call., 1890-04-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2 3 5 8 7 8 g
AT SACRAMENTO.

Umpire-John DonOhue.
Scorer. w. StapletOn-
Time OF game-one hour and fifty minutes.
Attendance-50O.
The morning call., 1890-04-26

with his first baseman's work and con-
cuded to replace him with better man.
He' decided to secure Elf II possible and
opened a correspondence with the Houston man
agement. He offered Isaacson and $500 for Elf,
and the terms of the trade were accepted yester.
day by the Houston people. The new man has
been playing first base and behind the bat for
the Texas club. and Will be assigned to Bag
on his arrival here. He leaves for the Coast to.
night. and Isaacson departs for the South to-
morrow evening.
Elf is 81 years of age and has made big
record for himself while playing professional
ball He is a heavy hitter and fast man on the
paths. He Is temperance man In the strictest
sense and abstains from the use OF tobacco.
The deal Is the first OF the kind in the history
Of the California League Robinson has the
honor of being the first manager to trade one of
his players for an Eastern man and pay a heavy
sum TO boot. The Colonel, however, is always
in the van In the sensational line.
The Oaklands and San Franciscos play two
games tomorrow, one across the bay and the
other at the Haight-street grounds. The morn
ing game In Oakland will commence at II
o'clock and the afternoon game in this city at
2:30 o'clock.
This afternoon the San Franciscos and Stock
tons play at The Haight- street grounds. Looka-
baugh will pitch for the home team. The make
The morning call., 1890-04-26
THE MURDERS OF A DECADE.
England and Wales Report 1866 for the
Past Tan Yaars

Past Ten Years.
By collating the annually issued Judicial
Statistics" for the decade of 1879 to 1888 in
elusive it is seen that during that period
672 persons were committed for trial in
England and Wales for the crime of willful
murder. OF these 299 were sentenced to
death, while 373 were either acquitted or
found insane, namely, 231 acquitted and 142
found insane. or the 800 condemned to
death nearly half, or 145, had their sem
fences committed, while 154 were executed.
OF the 299 sentenced capitally 80 were
women, of whom 8 were hanged.
During the same decade there were 1766
verdicts of "willful murder" returned by the
juries al coroners' inquests in England and
Wales. Hence rather more than one-third
OF the known murders resulted In arrests.
In the above ten years the convictions re-
sulting from all cases Of legal procedure,
including summary convictions and fines,
averaged 20 per cent on committals, while
the convictions arising from criminal trials
or lndlctable offenses only averaged II per
cent. The capital convictions averaged 40
per cent; but the actual infliction OF the
punishment of death was under % per cent.
In the first year Of the decade, 1879, there
were TO persons committed for trial for
willful murder, Of whom "a were condemned
and 10 hanged. In the last year of that
period, 1888, there were 90 persons COM
mltted, OF whom Sc we're condemned and %
eXecuted,-lOQdOn Times
The morning call., 1890-04-26
ROYALTY WELCOMED.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford Given Rousi
Reception at Sacramento.

Senator and Mrs Stanford Given Rousipg
Reception at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, April 25-The reception
given this evening by the people of this city
to Senator and Mrs. Stanford was one of
the most spontaneous and heartfelt mani
festations of respect and esteem ever ten
dered to deserving man or woman by any
community. No victor returning from the
field of battle Fever received more hearty
welcome by his people than that rendered
this evening by husbands. wives and chill
dren of this city to the distinguished gen.
tleman and lady who dwelt among them in
the years gone by.
At an early hour the beautiful grounds
surrounding the State Capitol we're filled
with people awaiting an opportunity to see
the Senator and his wife. The First Ar
tlllery band in the meantime diScoursed
popular music. 1t was a charming scene
that greeted the guests OF the evening, as
they we're driven in open carriages up
to the front entrance of the Capitol.
The broad, green lawns and terraces
were thronged with well-dresSed people of
both sexes and all ages; rich and poor, Ia
borer and capitalist, were all there to vel
come back to the scenes of their younger
days the man and woman whose lives have
been devoted to the welfare OF the people.
1t must have been specially pleasing to the
Senator and his good wife, in view of the
fact that it was intended as an outward eX-
preston of love and esteem in which they
are held by the people of Sacramento.
As the party alighted at the entrance of
the Capitol the baud played Home
Again" at which Mrs. Stanford was Wis
IDLY affected. There were fully 10000 peo-
pie in the building and upon the grounds.
The reception took place in the State
Library, and fully 5000 persons shook hands
with the Senator and Mrs. Stanford. The
crush in the rotunda was terrific. AT least
1000 school children marched in, and each
shook hands with the guests, the Senator
occasionally stopping to kiss bright little
tot. Many of the children bore bouquets
and presented them.
After the reception, when the party had
entered the carriages, Governor Stanford,
who was in his carriage, briefly addressed
the crowd, thanking them for the honor
they had done him. He was greeted with
rousing cheers as the carriage drove off to
the depot, where the Governor entered his
car. which was attached to an East-bJund
train at midnight and he resumed his jour
ney TO Washington.
General Superintendent Fillmore, Assist
ant General Superintendent Curtis and S.
L. Gage accompanied the Governor as far
as this city and will return to San Fran
cisco Sunday morning.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
A Canny Scotchman.

Lord Justice Clark Braxfield of Scotland
was man OF few words and strong busi-
ness habits. In counting his second wife
his procedure was entirely Illustrative of
tile peculiarities of his character. Calling
on the lady he said to her, without prelim-
mary remark:
Lizzie. l am looking out for wife, and
thought you Just the person that would
suit me- Let me have your answer. ives.
or no. the morn, and nae mair about it,"
The lady. the next day. replied in the
affirmative.
Perhaps he repented his precipitancy, for
when butler gave warning ON account of
Mrs. BraXneid's scoldins propensities, the
Judge replied:
Lord, mon, we've little TO complain o.;
ye may be thankful ye're no married to
har V-EY
The morning call., 1890-04-26
The Senators Could Not Hit Cobb and
Get WhItewrshed.


Get Whitewrshed.
SACRAMENTO, April 25.-For the second time
this season CobG shut the home team out to-day.
The Senators hit the ball hard, but always Into a
nelder's hands. The one hit made of Cobb's de-
livery was single by Smith. Zeigler pitched
the first four innings and retired, after being
sized up for four hits and giving six men bases
on balls. Harper pitched the game out and was
batted for five hits. MeHale caught fine game,
but was little of In his throwing.
the Oaklands played good fielding game,
while the Senators seemed TO lack steam and
appeared thoroughly demorazed. Smith, the
new frst-basemau, made good showing both at
bat and in fielding. Il II caught hard line hit
from GOodenouglrs bal, and kept two Senators
from scoring.
Sheridan gave good satisfaction although ono
or two OF his decisions were questioned. Neither
side scored until the fourth, when the visitors
scored three runs on McDOnald's single and
steal, HIPS triple, base on balls, a force hit
aud Z. ONeilPs single. Hill scored In tile sixth
on single, RetZs error and two wild pitches.
In the seventh Dungan's base on balls, FarrelPs
single aud steal, Lohman's single, base on
balls aud a force hit gave three more runs.
Stapleton and Bowman Will make their reap
pealance In Sundays game.
SUMMARY-At Sacramento, April 20, 1890
0aklands Z, Sacramentos o. Earned runs-Oak-
lands o. Three base hit-Hnl First base on
errors-SacramentOs 2, 0aklands 3. First base
on called bals-Sacramentos 3, Oakands o.
Left on bases-Sacramentos 8, OakIands II.
Struck out-Zeigler L. Harper 2, Cobb Il. Double
plays-Smith unassisted, DUNCAN and Farrell.
Passed balls-L0hman L. Wild pltches-Har-
per2.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
SCORE BY INNINGS
ROBINSON SECURES ELIFF.

Umpire-JOhn Sheridan.
Scorer-Wil Ii. Young.
Time OF game-one hour and fifty minutes
Attendance 8OO
The morning call., 1890-04-26
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
w OF nervous diseases and also for chronic com
plants and for the suppression OF outrageous quack
cry.
The proprietors are physicians who have the
highest type OF medical edueations, having had
very extensive practice running back for forty-fve
years and having knowledge far in advance of the
generality of the profession. We are not tied down
by any eete or hide-bound code OF ethics in medf-
cine. but Gull from all systems the best and most
efeetua in the cure of human Ills.
With minds matured and enriched by long prac-
tice and studies OF advanced order also by an ex
tenslve hospital practice. enabled to insure
a speedy and permanent cure OF any case emay
undertake.
1t is not nee essary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention. 1t is also impos-
sibe to enumerate the thousands OF people who are
to-day suffering from the indiscretlons Of earlier
life and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins Reader, If you have ever had reason
to believe that terrible poison has entered your
SYSTEM no matter what form 1t may have at first
developed, call at once and we will tell you IL it is
still lurking in your system. II will you moth
ing to be examined and may you a great deal
OF suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimeiy grave
Only Anew months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; he
doubted the statement Of the physician. To-day he
is in Gods acre at Laurel HILL Take warning by
his tate, and II you have TO feel that thu
poison may be in your system seek advice at once
Ladies-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident to your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require; you may rest assured OF honor
able and scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedies are superior; theY
never fail of the desired effect.
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL. IN.
sT1TUTE, 236 Suffer street, Will receive prompt
attention and will be considered confidential once
hours A. NJ. tos P NJ; Sundays 10 TO IL A. N. to
3 r NJ mrl6 II