davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31
TIE EANh l:nEBEES
Safe in Jail In ChicaEo-rhu Sian Who
Drove the Wagon,


Drove the wagon.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3J,-The men who were
connected with the robbery oi Mer.
chants Exchange Bank yesterday Gru
still locked up at the Hyde Park alati0n.
John Corbett, Harry Feathsrstune aud
Frank Bennett, the man who actually
committed tho robbery, have bcUn idcn.
titled Gs The men Rho IN 81 equally ba!d
mauSer entered the A!lc5iOn pacslug
house At the stock yards December > Gnd
robbed Cashier O.lur 0: :. .2OJ.
The police claim that Charles +. Mul-
len, the man who dE2Ys the Butchers
wagon, was an Rcc1mpliCe, ard that he
drove mp aud down in tho rc!shbot-
hood where the roDhcrs overlook hin
Tor two hours previous 10 their arrival,
eyideRt!y waiting Tor them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

PHILADElrRIA, Dee. 3O.-Johu Henry
Miller hes begun equity pro.
ceedinss 10 compel D. Herbert hos,
tetter, son Of the celebrated Dr.,
uostctter, Of Pittsburgh, 10 keep
agreements made by lin in August
last which Involve the complete surren,
der oi H0ststter and his ifieuds OF their
control oi the Baltimore Terminal Rsil,
road Compaay, Baltimore Belt Railroad
Company, the York & Peach Bottom
RaIlrosd Company, the Maryland
Central Railway COMPANY, and
tho Deer Greek aud Susquehanna
Railroad Company in exchange for the
interest OF John Henry Miller and the
Transportation aud Terminal Company
Of Baltimore city 10 the penRsylSaaia
anthracite Coal Company. Besides D.
Herbert ifOatettcr, Sir. 3Ii!ter's bill
nsmea also as defendant Nathaniel
Taylor, Gt WiiktsblTre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

Tho Canning anh aiiIrd InduStrIes Rcaa.t.
Tug Great rrorar:!ozs,

Tho Canning nm.' anIrd IndUstcies Rcaa.4'
tug Great rrorarlozS,
Another gigantic industry OF recent
growth in Wheeling, and with which
the Wheeling people Themselves arc
not familiar while o:hes FeoPte have TO
idea Of it's existence, is the making aud
packing OF catsup, mustard, prcaerves
and other condiments and dcl;Cacirs in
that line. Thetc Gre three large eslsb
lishmUnts in this city. FlACcus Bros,
whose speciality is catsup, have wi!AtR
tho year gotten into full operation 10
their new large factory on EDT aud
Seventeenth hireEig. Mciierheu 4
Soma, who mak0 y. iemou5 "0A Vir.
ginia" brand Of ptsrrvcs, jtities ahtl
rrliBhes, have lately OccGpIdd II ,a;Et
Iactory On Jab0b street. J. ". Hunter,
maker OF mnsiRrh md catsup, has also
increased his output.
Wheeling catsnp, mrssar,!, prastrrGs
jellies and other similar goods are sold
III every State in the UQ!on aud hc.
pnGnily exported. Yesterday laaRu
iacturer showed m lSrELLiGsNCz mao
III inquiry for catsur !r3m Shanghai,
Ch!aN. II is Reai6 estimate 70 uAy thai
the local output in these !ilrs in 1Sgl
will Ifaci! haE lHiliou Ge,lars. ID
1879 1t was over $4,000. !; iaa plrll'
ing fact that these g30as aEe e9la ia CA
load lots in California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31
,Sy,ouslY WAXING FOR Nkws.


Gu.s the fucfnn Troubles.
WAsuiSGroS, Dec. S0.-The President
having expressed desire to keep
promptly informed OF The Indian cam.
paisn5, SECRETARY Proctor paid him an
early Wait tits @QIpirg, taking with
him copies OF dispaicaes--taeently re.
ceived from the Indian country, Ircsti:
Ing these rceeEYed last night in regard
10 the fight with Big Foo.'s band, which
resulted in the death OF Capt. Wallace
and his men.
Some surprise ia expressed that 40 tis.
patches giving additional particulars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

CtEAErfGhb, PH, Dec. Tho ap.
p'aiser8 OF tho estate Of ex-senator Wal.
lace, appointcd by Judge Furs., to-day
completed their lGbors. The uypteps,e
o' the estate n &npFaised is Sp99 S9g
j c3nsists largely Of coal lands in Clear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, CAI., Dec. lO.-The
directors ot.he California Athletic Club
at a meeting last night decided to match
Jim Cprhett and Peter jackson for con.
test too finish, to take place before the
club next May. The purse is to be SlO,.
600, $500 OF which will 60 to the win.
ner. Both pue;lists are 1Gw in the city
and have sishitled their willingness to
accept the terms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

C'ScaNSATF, O., Dec. 30.-Saie blowers
exploded 4 charge Of powder in sale
belonging to the Catholic church oI tho
Immaculate inception on Vt. Adams,
bat were heightened ASRy 5y an alarm
bell rnog by one Of the Sisters. The safe
contained 500, whiea the thieves f.ti!ed
10 yet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

pHMADaLPHIt, Dec. GA special i;s.
patch from fnillipaburs, Pa, gays that
at a meeting Of ths operators Of the
rhiilipsburg Rrd Beech Greek dis,ric,s
yesLerdly, the demand Of tho mintra io1
an Increase on Jannary |, was diecufscd
and Tsiastl. THia vii lead 10 a ftritu
OF 80 niners on Taur5day unless the
miners weaken. ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

SpectG! DLFNsb 10 Aht !1tsliiGmcrr.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec. %0.-WGst
Virginia patents were granted to-day us
follows: James II. G iesey, Wheeling,
flooring clamp; Andrew i. lIiuchman,
L9geil, stock hitehing device.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

LArArETrs, IND., Dec. G0.-While
driving near Camden, Carroll county, u
party Of four young people were run
into by n train and ilrogn from their
conveyance. James Mex Ane and Miss
LizGtu sGdwbrtSer were killed. The
other tTo weEe mol epripn.lY hnrt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

WASHINGTON, Zee. G2.-Aiter the
Chaplain had delivered bEisI prayer
(in which ho invoked the Divine protec-
ton over the land during the cotring
year,, aud alter the iourna! OF the last
days agUsion had been read aud ap.
proved ths House adjourned until FIJI.
Lav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

81. rETEESHpGD, Dec. &D.-TTO pa.
tients, who were being treated by the
Koch sybtem, died in the St. Petersburg
Hospital yestcrtsy alter receiving the
third injection. The li;stt injections
were oEe milogramme GosGa. Che last
Injection Was three miloGE4mmes. Both
patients suffered intensely before death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

DAYros. ONO, Dec. 3O,-About tso
o'clock this morning the Gem City
Stove Works wero entirely destroyed
by. fire, caused by au explosion OF nat
uIal ges within the building. Loss,
SIS ,0CO; fairly well insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

PARIS, Dec. S0.-rhe long talked OF
divorce has, 1t ia announced, been
granted 10 day to Mime Eyraud, vile OF
Michael EyIaud, the convicted murderer
OF Gouht. NOW under scntcncu OF death
in the prison OF Ii Roquette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

MoER!sytLLE, K4S., Dec. SH.-The
Marshall copaty court hoEse was totally
destroyed by Gro early this morning.
The mora valuable records are in q ere.
proof safe and i, is thought they are
not injured. LoEa $4,000; insurance
$4,000. Supposed to De the work OF an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. 3O.-Granite Hall,
granite building on Water street,
burned this morning. LOSE about So
600. Insurance on the building
Sl7t5OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

At the Closs Of Mr.. Woi:otr5 speech,
the Election bill! was iaiA aside inform
EtIy and the bill! reported from the
Finance Committee was taken up, Oh
which Mr., Stewart addressed the Senate.
The purpose Of the bill, he eaid, was
10 parChasa l2,DOl,U59 ounces Of silver
now held by spectators and issue 5000,
90 900 OF bonds 10 be held ~ II basis Of
national baDk circulation. It's provisions
were for the erection OF gamblers, silyer
spectators and Haiiuual banks. The
trsnsaction is improper and immoval
and will be severely crushed.
Mr.. Reagan 8poSe in favor OF the free
coinGge Of ei!vrr and pgliDst the pend.
ing pIea8Gse. He also addressed tho Sen
ate in cppoBition to the Election bill and
the proposed cioture TGie.
Mr.. Teller said there had no attempt
made on the part Of the friends Of the
Election bin to bring Il 10 q vote. li;ht
Senator from Massachusetts, (Mr, li0ar)
did not wish tho bill TO stand in the
way OF legislation he should put the
Senate in position 10 vote on .he
amendments before be offered rule
which would cut off debate and amend.
mpnl1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

WA4tsdToS, DEL, Dec. 30.-Fire Al
Milton, Del, this nQsn;aq nearly dc,
st.oyed the business portion Of the town,
cauniug total ioss Of $4,000. Insurance
AhnnL SlbOl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-31

tConiinuei on Foatm Pdge.l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
BLACK TAILE FRANCAlS,
MOURNING GOODS

Of which my assortment is complete,
with the best and cheapest to be found.
My assortment of Gents Ladies' and
Childrcn's
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
e netitaI.
LIES JOURNEY.

As we speed out of youths sunny station
The track seems To shine in the light,
But 1t suddenly shoots over chasms
Or sinks into tunnels Of night.
And the hearts that were brave in the
morning
Are filled with repinng, and fears
AS they pause at the City OF Sorrow
Or pass thro' the Valley of Tears
But the road of this pcrilous journey
The hand oi the Master has made;
With all ts discomiorts and dangers.
We need not DO sad or afraid.
Paths leading from light into dark ness,
Ways plunging from gloom To despair.
Wind out thro the tunnels Of midnight
10 fields that are blooming and fair.
Tho the rocks and the shadows surround us,
The we catch not one CLEAN of the day
Above us, fair cities are laughing
And dipping white feet In some bay,
And always, eternal, forever,
Down over the hills In the west
The last final end OF our journey,
There lies the Great Station of Rest.
"ris the Grand Central point of all railways,
All roads centre here when they end
'Tis the final resort Of all tourists,
All rival lines meet here and blend.
II tickets, all mile.books, all passes,
II stolen or begged for or bought,
On whatever road or division,
Will bring you at last to this spot,
If you pause at the City of Trouble
Or wait in the Valley Of Tears,
BE patient, the train will move onward
And rush down the track of the years,
Whatever the place Is you seek for,
Whatever your aim or your quest.
You shall come at the last with rejoicing
To the beautiful City Of Rest.
You shall store all your baggage of worries,
You shall feel perfect peace In this realm,
You shall sail with old friends on fair waters,
With joy and delight at the helm
You shall wander in cool, fragrant gardens
With those who have loved you the best,
And the hopes that were lost In life's Journey
You shall find In the City OF Rest.
-ENa Khaeler H3eol.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
j q Il Z RI N Y / N q
SUcBA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBIIIs
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKs,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executpd with neatnnea aud djonatcb

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements shonld he marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
U NJ D e r w c a r

is complete and prices low.
The Hosiery and Glove Department is well
stocked.
Smith Il AngePs celebrated fast black
Hose and llalI-hosc, all sizes.
The hest Kid Glove at a dollar To he found,
better NJ 81 25 and 81 80.
The celebrated G.. =. Corset, with others
from soc TO 81 90.
Flannels, blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Ia
bile Damasks
Napkins Towels, Dovlies, Turkey Red
Damask
Gnghams, Prints, Shee,ings and Domes-
tics.
Genlemens and Roys' Cassimeres and
heavy Cloths.
Trimmings, Dress Buttons and Notions.
BARGAINS in Handkerchiel's and White
Goods.
mr. With accommodating statesmen, who
will consider il pleasure to show you goods,
| invite ,our patronage.
va will be pleased to see my MontgOm-
cry county customers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
T. n. SYPHERD e. CO.,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE.
Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected.
No. 1907 + street, N. w,
WASHINGTON, d G.

WE pay particular attention to the buy
w ing aud selling Of Farms and Small
Country Homes near or easy of access to
Washington City. We have constant calls
for such properties along the line of the Me-
tropoiian Branch X. Il.
Parties having such property for sale or
rent will find 1t TO their advantage to place
il 10 onr hands, il will be literally adver-
,ised, and prompt aud energetic effort made
TO find customers for the same.
sep 9-ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
PERSONAL.

Tho young King Of Servia has made his military
debut appearing on review at the head Of regiment.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Judson has regained his
health sufficiently resume his work au the Berean
Baptist Church
The late Herr sigg, OF Zurich, was in early life an
acrobat His performances pleased the King OF
Siam that that monarch appointed him LORD Hign
tuer-or something OF that sor-and after
ward Lord High Chancellor Of the Kingdom.
Mr. Donald G. Mitchell is busy with literary work at
Edgewood. which has been his home for thrty-six
years.
Bishop Paret of Baltimore, has gone afshing the
st. Lawrence River.
The King of Sweden recently received letter from
voung farmer who had been drafted for military service,
begging His Majesty to release him and let him loin
his relatives In America, VINO mad Just sent HIN d
passage-ticket. The King did so.
The Rev. Joseph n. Blanchard ono Of the rising
men. of the Protestant Episcopal Church. has Just
been chosen rector Of st. James, Philadelphia. to
succeed the Rev. DR.. William F. Nichols who Is to be
consecrated Assistant Bishop OF California by Bishop
Williams on st. John Baptists Day. Mr.. Blanchard
will take charge of the parish in october. During
July he will be the guest Of Mr. e. W. Childs, at
Elberon and will preach at St. Jamess OF Mr.
Blanchard "The Philadelphia Ledger speaks as
follows "The Rev. Joseph n. Blanchard is one Of the
best known and most celebrated clergymen in the
diocese from which he comes, and was prominent
candidate fore the bishopric at the election held TO
choose successor TO Bishop Harris. He was also
a prominent candidate for the bishoprc of Ohio. and
secured several votes at the recent election when the
Rev. DR.. Nichols chosen as Assistant Bishop OF
California Mr. Blanchard was born in Albany. n. Y.
in July, 1s4o, and received his early educational
training in the Albany Classical Institute lie was
graduated from Amherst C)llege, Mass. in 1871 and
from the Berkeley Divinity school. Mddletown. Conn.,.
In 1874. lie ordained by Bishop Doane deacon
in 1874, and priest in 1875. Mr. Blanchard's hrst
rish 1vas he Mission, y. 1.,
from May. 1875, to September 1876 and in Novem:
Der OF the mentioned year he became rector OF
st. James's Church, Fordham, n. y; In May, 1855,
he became rector of st. Johns Church, Detroit and
under his charge the communicates Increased from
900 to 200 and the contributions per year
for the past five years were $4,000"
Mr. Georg Ebers, who has long been confirmed
invalid recently celebrated his silver wedding in his
romantic home at Tutzing, the borders OF the
starnberg Lake. Mr. Alma Tadema and his wife went
from London expressly to offer their congratulations
TO their old friend his former pupils sent him o
llfesize statue of Champollion and at dessert Mr.
Ebers read romantic poem nc had composed IN honor
~ HE Wifi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
SET LABORERS At YORK.

Two or three items of some interest in con-
nection with the Tariff bill appear in trade
reports and dispatches. One states that three
new woollen companies have decided to erect
factories in view of the improved conditions
expected from the House bill. Another states
that the Manchester Mills of Manchester,
n. H., will double their capacity if the Nc
Kinley bill becomes a law A third states that
500 looms in Philadelphia are ready to start
weaving linen if the same bill becomes law.
These are items of news and not mere re-
ports for political effect. They correspond
with facts known to all intelligent dealers in
textile fabrics, or in the materials from which
they are made. In all parts of the country
where wool is grown the growers are not only
asking but receiving better prices for wool
than were received before the House bill was
reported. In Eastern cities, according to Coates
Brothers circular, the average advance in 1O4
qualities has been four-tent of cent A
Boston dispatch mentions that through dealers
there manufacturers are buying wool in dis
tant Western States and paying cent or two
per mound more than wool of the same quality
would bring at the same time in the Boston
market so confident are they that prices must
be higher before adequate new supplies come
forward, and that they will then be enabled
TO use the higher-priced wool to advantage.
The actual sales at Boston tell the same story.
Notwithstanding the depression of the manu-
facture which has undoubtedly reduced the
current consumption of wool much below that
of last year, the quantity of domestic wool sold
at Boston in the five months, January to May
dc 81
2,129, 500 last year. an increase OF 1O,47O,-
4s7 pounds, or more than 80 per cent. This
can only mean that manufacturers are taking
in stock, in the belief that they can manufact-
ure more largely with profit after the bill has
passed than they can now
More mills, more wool-buying and hundreds
of looms only waiting for the passage of an
act-do not these things suggest to Senator's
the wisdom of prompt action in substantial
accord with the House? For they insure that
more American labor will then be employed at
American and not at foreign wages If there
are thousands of men and women now seeking
employment in vain, the mills and the looms
will give them work if the Senate will only
speak the word More men and women en-
ployed would mean better times in many cities
ana towns, Dettef denlahu lor tne products OF
farms and of all other industries, and more
demand for wool and for fax What else does
the country need so much as fuller employment
at fair wages for all its willing workers? What
else would do so much to insure the success
of the Republican party in elections next fall ?
"But these complaints and protests, from
manufacturers who want free or at least cheap
err raw materals-what of them?n The an
swer is on the very face of the protests and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
COLONEL BAIRUS DECLINATIOM.

The decination of the Office of Postmaster
of Brooklyn by Colonel Baird will be greatly
regretted by Republicans over the river as
we'll as by the Administration. He is prac-
tical business man of remarkable executive
capacity, and would have filled the Office to
the satisfaction of every faction and party.
He does not consider it to be public duty
to make the sacrifice of business interests
which acceptance of the post would involve,
and. moreover, naturally is reluctant to have
an office thrust upon him which he has made
strenuous exertiOns to secure for one OF MS
intimate personal friends. While his decision
will be keenly regretted by Brooklyn Repub-
icans. who have twice united upon him as a
candidate for Mayor, his motives will be re-
spected. No public man is under obligation
to make personal sacrifices continuously for
the sake of his party; nor can it be agreeable
to a politician of any refinement OF sensibility
to solicit favors from the Administration for
another and then to carry of the prize himself
"a prize which in this case is, i'll the light OF
business sacrifices blank.
A renewal of the fierce fight over the post
mastershp of Brooklyn is to be apprehended
from Colonel Baird's declination. This is I'M
II
ready caused much jealousy and resentment
in that quarter. The Administration will DO
well in our judgment to act promptly In fllling
the vacancy, and not to allow factional delega-
tons to be set in motion in the direction OF
Washington. With General Tracy in the Cab
met as a special adviser respecting Brooklyn
appointments, there ought to be no difficulty
in securing the immediate selection OF repre-
sentative Republican and competent business
man for this important office. 1t will not mat
ter whether the successful candidate represents
the Eastern or the Western district of the town
so long as he has the essential executive quail
ifications for the office and has an irreproach-
able reputation. Competition for important
offices is good -natured and harmless in its
earlier stages, but when 1t is persevered i'll too
long. bitter fractional resentments are some
times excited. Brooklyn Republicans, being a
minority party in local politics, need TO act
tremendously, and the Administration will pro-
mote that end by making short work OF filling
the vacancy in the postofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

complaints Not solitary one OF the COM
nlaining manufacturers is willing to have the
duties removed from articles such as ne pro-
duces. or materially lowered. These complain
ing persons are not going to intrust their
fortunes to the Democratic party, which pro-
poses to cut down or abolish duties on manu-
featured products and argues necessarily that
all protection is robbery. When they have
another choice between Repuohcan ana
Democratic Congress, knowing what they have
70 eypect from each, more of them will vote
for Republican candidates than so voted two
wears ago. For they are perfectly aware that
a Democratic tariff would mean ruin. They
are quite as we'll aware that the Republican
tariff will mean general prosperity, in which
they will share, though they may not be able
TO secure as large profits as they would like, or
as large as free raw materials with protection
on goods would give them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

to retain absolute control of the highway from
Lake Tanganyika to Lake Nyassa, and 10 pos
sess the Urungu territory, between Lakes ian
ganyika and Bangweolo. This would give
England a highway for commerce from the
Equator directly around the rear OF the Ter.
man possessions. down the Shire and Zambesi
rivers TO the Indian Ocean. 1t would give her
direct contact with and access to the congo
State NJ IFS interior or eastern boundary ; and,
if she retain her hold upon Egypt and take
Emin's territory, it would give her the who're
Nile. from source to delta. lt would' lndeeu'
give England the very advantages over Ter
many that it has been feared Germany would
get over England.
The statement that DR.. Peters's treaties are
TO be repudiated by Germany is also OF great
inheritance. The flibustering explorer recent
w turned I'D in Uganda and swore " blood
motherhood, with King Mwanga, who had
inst regained his throne by dint OF GERMAN
assistance. Thus Dr. Peters aimed to bring
Uganda entirely under German control ana
practically to shut England out OF Victoria
Lake altogether. That German claim 10
Uganda could ever be allowed by England
seems incredible, and it is probable that the
Berlin Government will, as it certainly should,
expressly disavow DIR. Peterss dolngs IN that
direction.
From all this it will be seen that this plan
of settlement is highly advantageous to Eng
land, and fully justifes the confident tone as
sumed by the British Prime Minister in his
reply to Mr. SANKEY'S alarum. Whether 1t
no the real plan about to be adopted is an
other question concerning which there is room
for dispute But a statement so favorable to
England coming through semi-German medi-
um is certainly commended strongly to re-
spectful consideration, if not to absolute