davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
scheme by which he was robbed Of It,
COT was defeated simply by resolution,
al! law wae disregarded and dover.ridden.

scheme by which he was robbed OF It.
Coll was defeated simply by resolution
all law was disregarded and over.ridden
MIR. Hubbard then went into an ex.
haustive explanation Of The tive" In.
fanny, after which he said. .Ei
"Harr In his testimony made M all
dayit which he was Obliged 10 ray, when
under cross examination, was false, and
when asked how 1t was 10 made false
affidavit, he said he did not have time 10
tell the truth, as the affidavit was drawn
In q hurry" ,.T ll@li15
What harm would 1t be to have a
United States court who would have
power to find out The truth and have tho
time to tell itp What harm 10 thsre for
three judges like Bond and jackson and
Fuller to have the appointment OF super.
vfsots to report In elections Ia litigation.
Did Pendleton ever tell you anything
about the United States Marshals ut tho
polls during the Democratic adminiatra.
tion2 One OF these deputies nrrested II
man for Illegal voting three times.
Twice he was discharged as soon as
taken before tho judge. Then third
time he was given a thorough examina.
tlon, and II was proven beyond Il shadow
OF doubt that he was legal voter.
Every deputy at that time was Demo.
crat. Tho new theory divides them
equally. The deputies were MI in Pen.
dlelon's interest, and this inconsistency
In ohjecsing to the Lodge bill In face
OF past events was ag much so as that OF
tho man who killed his wife with the
motto: "God bless our home"
"pcndleton has claimed that no was
elected to Congress. He wss no more
e:tct,d iu4he lasl CoDgrefs than be will !
be 10 the next" [Grea. applause.]
Mr.. Hubbard here went carefully into |
the We'zs! county frauds end tho Earn.
shaw. Wells matter. showing that as they
now had no Republicans to scratch they
were scratching each other.
He then declared tho Democratic
party was d party OF promises, none OF
which they fulfilled, and quoted their
promise and subsequent action on the
free coinage bill. lie showet! tha. since
the Republicans had restored silver that
that metal had advanced twenty cents
per ounce, aud claimed the price OF agri-
cultural products had advanced accord.
ingly. lie quoted the Register 10 sho IS
that when Brannon was running for
Congress they proclaimed him better
rroiectionist than GoT and uaed that as
a reason good Democrats should vote for
him. Now they were shouting on the
other tack. fIE
Mr.. Hubbard's whole line OF argu.
ment was.an exhaustive comparison OF
the two parties and their principles and
ho was frequently applsuded to the
echo. Hespoke about two hours, closing
with a strong tariff argument, and after
his speech there was never sicker
looking crowd than some of the leading
Democrats who were lounging around
to hear how ho took with thn nenn,n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
Changes HIS Cost to sult circumstances,

Changes Hiss Cost to Suit circumstances.
Wheeling is manufacturing town,
ard as the Governor (HilD is q practiced
campaisner, his speeches, like the dyer's
hand, become somewhat subdueu to the
color OF the locality he is in. Yester-
day, in an agricultural region, he spoke
OF, to and for farmers; and tonight his
address was meant for workingmen aud
manuiacturers.-Wheeling Special to
the New York World. (Dsm.) Oct. 25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
Belmont OIL News.

BELMoST, MD, Oct. 26.-Taylor we'll
No. 4 on the Taylor reserve is five bitsin
the sand ..ad filled up 1000 feet with
fluid. It will be drilled in tomorrow.
Brown Nc. Ton the Taylor farm, known
here as Jack Haanow's hascnet well,
was flushed yesterday and Is now do.
ing about 800 barrels. The Acre and q
Half No. 2 well on the Core farm was
shot to-day and is doing over 200 oarrele,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
CHANGES MS COAT TO SUIT cIncUn.
a N1. STANCES, H,..E,

Wheeling ha manufacturing town, ard
NJ tho Governor tlIliD la n practicsd cam.
pnisner, his speeches, likc the dyss'a hand,
become so,nswhnt hubdued 10 the color OF
tho locality he Is In. Yesterday, In nn agrl.
cultural region, he spoke ", to aud nr
fnrmer.I ,nnd tonight his address was
meant for workingnien nnd nlnnufac,ur.
er".-wheeiing Special TO tho New York
World, (Deui.) Oct. a5, 'al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
Child Burned to Death,

Special Dt'pdich 10 o.. InltkiOcllcsr. ~
CLAnEsHuRc, Oct. 2C.-Alics, "A.
year.old child Of John Flynn, a promi.
nent Republican Of Wilsonbure, was ac.
cidentally lybnrned to deathyesterday. Her
clothing took Gre from stove during
the temporary absence of her mother.
Great sympathy is expressed for the be.
reaved family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

Changes Hts Cont to SUIT Circumetnncrs.
Wheeling is a manufacturing town,
and as the Governor tES:D is a prac.iced
eampa'gner, his Speeches, like the dye.'a
hand, become somewhat Bubiued to the
color OF the locality Le is IN. Ypstef +
day, IN IN agricultural region, he epoIe
Ct, to and for farmers; and tonight his
address was meant for workinguen and
mauufactnrers.-Wheelibg Special to
the Nsw York We,ld, (p-m Oct. o5. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
CHANGES HIS COAT TO SUIT cIRCuAr.
s; eEht al+ STANCES, 1t7

Wheeling isa manufacturing town, and
ns Tho Goyurnor ttiili) Il n practicsd cnm
paisnar, his srcechts, IKE ihe dysr'n hand
become somewhat sub,lued to .io color Of
the locality ho Is In. Yesterday, IN nm ngri
cultural rogiop, ho spoke of, tn and foi
rarfners' uud tonight his ndisess wa.
meant for 'woritihgmen and mnnufaotur,
crs.--wheeiiny Special to tho Now York
World, (Uen,.l Oct. 10, .h.. SHt.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
AT LyAAun,aot,y aai,E,.l
a big Peoples ,nIerttnS Held by Mr.
ErEra SAWYER. -t',I1H-s .s.-

?
IgE Sawyer. 'slI# 81
Mr. O. W. Sawyer conducted the big.
gest meeting of the aeason at Evan CELLS.
tic hull last night. Every seat was filled
and all the adjacent vacant spaces were
crowded with people standing.
The meeting lasted from 1880 till t1O
o'clock, the audience varying in com.
position as the people came and went.
MI. Sawyer gave Il practical talk OF
thirty minutes which was attentiyely
heard by a full house. The music at
last nights meeting was more than or.
dinarily good, Mr.. Harry Kasley with
Ills cornet, and Mrs. Tillie Hallett rem.
dering Important aid. :
Mr.. Sawyer feels very much encour.
aged with the progress Of tho work, and
will continue the meetinps niphilv;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27.-In letter to the
Times in the Congo State, Henry NJ.
Stanley declared that II will be. to fhe
eternal shame OF this county II the de.
cisions Of European powers remain in
elective and the! Congo State be
not allowed to tax trade for It's sprotec.
ton and expansion IS commercial com
panies in other parts Of Africa do. He
says that unless the moderate duty pro.
posed on imports be collected, the sup.
preston Of slave raidiug on the Upper
Congo is likely TO remain proposition
on paper only.E= -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

She hes not yet recovered from the
shock, and 1t is feared this last outrage
will result fatally. She identified her
essailants as John Dean and Reuben
Bowers, who werc arrested. and in de.
fault OF bail We're seat to jail. Recently
Dean was released On s. GOO 5ail. =
Mrs. Murket is said 10 be very re-.
spectacle woman, the wife OF IN oil
driller, and no othe- motive than rob.
berry can account Tor the terrible outrases
to which she has been subjected. Thp
place is in fever Of excitement, and il
the guilty parties are caught they will
receive very rough treatment from this
farmers Of that vicinity, who hayc begun
to fear for their homes, fsg5s' h =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
Changes III. Con. to sult c,rcnmstance.

Changes Ills Coat to Suit circumstances
Wheeling is a manufacturing town.
and as the Governor (Hilr is a practiced
campaigner, his speeches. like the dyer's
hand, become somewhat subdued tc
the color OF the locality he is in. iestcr.
day, in an agricultural region, he spoke
OF, and for farmers; and tonight his
address was meant for workingmer and
manufac!urers.-Whesling Special to
the New York World, (Dem,) Oct. %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

- HAMBURG, Oct. 20. The grave Of
Count Won Moltko's' father In this city,
W was covered With wreaths to-day. To.
1nlght the house where his father once
lived wus illuminated, and procession
ot;sOO torch bearers paraded the street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
A CANDID EXPRESSION.

Ihere iS"bsoluteIy no protection for In
Dor, and there snoE!d bc mons. Its best
protection is FREE TRADE IN THE OPEN
MARKETS OF ,HE wORLv.-Taomas F.,
Grady (Dcm9erat) at Me Grand Opera House. "a.
u:d1y night. iHtl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

s A case OF what is cla med to begenuiue
leprosy has been discovered in the peni.
tentiary at Walla Ualla, Washington.
Scales have been forming on the body Of
convict, who was in the Hawaiian is-
lands until last June, when he came to
Port Townsend. ,5i'B q !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

TIE surprise OF Rip Van Winkle when
awaking from his long slunber could
not have been greater than tho con.
sump.ive's, upon finding himself entire.
y relieved by Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
% cents. ~ - s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
BLOWS FOR PROTECTION,
James 6. BIaiuo's Great Speech
inMcKinleys District.
THE DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENTS
Answered Completely...l,cGiprocitJ
Explained -. Not Inconsistent
With tho Republican Policy.
a Great Meeting.

CANTON, o., Oct. 25.-Secretary o
State Blaine arrived here from Pitts
burgh at noon yesterday. He was me
at Alliance by . reception COMMITTEES
from Canton and escorted to this city
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
crowd Of 5000 people greeted Mr.. Blaine
with loud cheering as he alighted from
the train and followed his carriase,
cheering all the way to the home OF
Major Mckinley, whose guest he was
during his stay here. Mr.. Blaine was
accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and her
daughter, Miss Harriet Blaine, and Hon.
William Walter Phelps, Minister to Ger
many. ).
Upon their arrival at the residence Of
Major Mckinley an informal reception
was held. Early trains in the forenoon
had brought large delegations Of Repub-
licans from youngstown, Alliance, Mas
silon, Wooster, Wellsville and other
towns in this and other adjoining dis
tric.s.. H4sS.
MARCHING IN A TlIRoNo.
The stree:o were thronged and at / 80
p. M. parade Of marching columns oc-
Cured, Shortly after noon it began
raining, and it was decided to have the
meeting at the Tabernacle ins.ead OF at
the fair grounds, as originally intended.
The building wac packed, as was also
the Academy Of Music, in which an
overflow meeting was held. Mr.. Blaine
made his principal address at tho Tabsr-
nacle, where lie was followed by Major
Mckinley. Then he was driven TO The
Academy Of Music, but made only a
brief speech Congressman Dalzsll was
the principal speaker at the Academy.
Mr.. Blaine spoke as follows at the Tabur-
nacle, being loudly applauded at the
beginning Of the speech and during its
delivery:
NOT A PARTISAN CONTEST.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND FELLow CITIZENS
OF Onlo:-The contest that is now
wagine for membership Of the next
Congress is not properly contest bo-
tween the Republican aud Democratic
parties. It is contest between Protec-
tionists and Free Traders. App!ause. I
There are few Free Traders among the
Republicans and there arc many Pro-
teciioniets among the Democrats. Zap,
plause. II is u contest that goes to the
root OF the matter AZ to national prosper
ity. [Applauss. And iii that issue we
should settle the question in fuvor o,
home intesest, good wages and eound
prosperity.
{ Is | was coming out to this place
found in Il newspaper q Speech by MIR.
Carl schuIz, made week ago in Boston,
and | may say in all candor al aol-
speech on the Free Trade side. Bur
like all Free Traders MIR. Schurz goes
back .cr the golden era for tho American
prosperity to the tariff Of 1SfG-rathar a |
distant vleS backward. [Llughter.1 II
he had taken the poaition Of the la,e
Alexander Stephens, of Georgia, he |
might have gone back still further, be-
causo Nj. Stephens thought the golden
era Of American prosperity was when the |
British ships came over laden with
goods, anchored in the Savannah river
and were laden with cotton from the
plantation for the return voyage. [Laueh-
Tar .-.H L.a- ~ H...# =. - H. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
Eu,.ci'sy.

!, j This is what you o7sht to have; in /
lie; Thousands s.e scarchinS iiM!oy ior x,
, !. ~ a"r Tlo,,.. ,aosrn,pt ..eGauso they find;
noIIoss no., : thousands upon ;l,oua,niis of
HoiinlS ;n .hn ase spent annually by our peoples
ia Iie hope that they may attain I ttis:
p2e P9on. H. AND yet it may be had bys all%
we we guarantee that Electric Eittcrs' III ) +
used according to directions and thu mac ~
pers sted in, will bring ySu Good T ISS I,i'
gess'on and gust the deamon b ysne m nj, wi,
and install instead Eupepsy. ,'WsE spsis psn!
omnend Electric Bi:,ets iGrI D Dvs,. ,,s;o ~
an ! all diseases Of Liver, stomach S ps,'' and
hidneys. Sold at 5Uc Jand5 Sl,'nsr tottIa5 ao
~ Logan Drug Co., druggist. 4 4 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
( LATER.

More than twenty fquareB wore
burned, bounded by Beauregard, Mag
nolia and Sloan streets and tho river.
Tho loss Ia now estimated at 100000,
with about si00, 900 insurance.
Tae tracks Of all Iailroads ceutering
hero have been obstruc!cd by the debris
In the burned district and trains aro de-
layed. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
WHERE THE FIRE STARTED,
The incendiaries had entered throu

The incsndiaries had entered through
an opening left by carpenters, and plac-
cd the bed tick directly over the place
where Mrs. Murket was sleeping, in the
room below. They then set it on fire,
and it burned through the floor, sparks
falling on tho woman below, and arous.
ing her just in, time. The roof had
caught in the meantime, but the fire was
extinguished without mucl. difficulty.
Mrs. Murket is the woman who vas
attacked and robbed and tortured by
two men last AuguCt, who threatened to
burn her to death. One month later
they visited her, and told her she bad
talked too much abcuttheir former visit,
and they would now make IN end OF her
They tied her to the bed, saturated her
with kerosene, and were about to apply
tho match, when ono relenled, and she
was left in that position more dead than
1liya ssTra=Ig = sI sg767.I as - T. =. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
THE MULblri,NpY0WN GANG
Make Another Attempt on the Life of Mrs.
.s NTnrLrai . f- 70

Make Another Attempt on the Life of Mrs.
EE- lHtT bIurket. = ~
uNtoNTowN, Oct. 26.-McC McClellandtown
is again the center Of excitement. An
outrage similar to that perpetrated by
the famous robbsr gang occurred there
early yesterday morning. The house OF
Mrs. George Murket WAS set on fre.by
unknown parties, and the occupants,
Mrs. Murket, her little daughter and a
neigh bur were arougeh just in time to
save the building and their own lives.
Ats o'clock Mira. Murket was waken.
ed by dense smoke that filled her
room, and 10 Thomas Christopher, who
was sleering in the house. The latter
ran out and fired bis revolver, to give
the alarm. He then returned to the
house, and found n bed in the second
story in flames,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

a PRETTY plcture,-A sunny-haired
child curing tho Newfoundland's Gu,
loot with Salvation Oil. 755T 'L-s + !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Mobile Experiences II isMf Million Dollar
nluxp.

1looho ExporlthcCH Iht Mtlllou DoHhl
lu, nnxO.
MOBILE, ALA, Oct. 26.-Mobile sui
fered severely by fire Today. The build
inga consumed being shingle mill,
three cotton csmpretses and five cotton
warehouses, with $3.50 bales Of cotton,
the Gull City oil mill, tho Mobile ice
factory, three steamboats, eleven loaded
and five empty freight cars, two coal and
wood yarde, u freight depot, with asmall
amount OF freight and elk wharves. The
tire was aided by n strong northwest
wind, but had 1t been a point or two
nearer north pretty much OF all tho town
woald have gone. This loss is S5l5, 600,
with about $3o5. 900 insurance. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27

Continued on Third Page.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-27
DRIVEN TO AMERICA.

In 1875. the Italian Government took
brigandass in Sicily in hand and by tho
same harsh measures broke or nearly
broke it up there. The brisands found
their profession too dangerous, and
quite number came over to thia
country, among them the famous
briGand chief, Giuseppe Esposito, cred.
ited With over hundred murders.
Esposlto settled 10 New Orleans, and
soon gathered around him some 40
members OF the old band. with which
he had ruled almost as u king oyer tho
mountainous n. districts Of Naples and
, 1890-05-20

Perhaps the best church entertainment
ever given in Cheyenne was the session of
Deestrick Skule held at Keefe hall last
evening for the benefit of the ConRrega-
tional church. The house was packed
and the audience was convulsed with laugh
ter for two hours. The unique perform
ance was just too ridiculously funny for
anything. The comicalties of the re-
markable students were amazingly clever.
1t would be a pleasure to give a detailed
account of the side-splitting seance, but
the chestnut that lack OF space will not
permit, is advanced with convincing
proof, Each scholar was a star and some
we're planets.
After the show those who took part
INDUCED in a social at the church par
lOrs.
1t is thought that the entertainment
could be protitably repeated.
There is something intensely amusing
in the spectacle of a graceful, hand
some woman acting the awkward
school girl and a sOmber citizen logged
out as a country pumpkin chasing knowl
edge. The dialogue was r~efcshingly witty
throughout.
, 1890-05-20
o OyERDRAWN.
'.rhe Leaders," Report OF the Sale o.
GOO Lots Last Week.

A representative of this paper was sit
ting in the Office OF the Cheyenne Real
Estate Company yesterday.when a gentle
man who had not at hat time the honor
of his acquaintance entered. Addressing
himself to Mr.. Menges, he said: "Ot
course you read the excellent realty re-
view for the week in SUNDAYS LEADER.
Now | want to ask you seriously, as a man
on the inside, il you believe its statement
that over 600 addition lots were sold to
outsiders during the time stated"
We'll" said Mr.. Menges, whose eyes
twinkled in an amused manner as they
fitted in the direction OF the blushing re-
porter, Il can for myself that SO far as l
know, there was no exaggeration. 1t was
printed that sales of my Minnehaha and
Fairview addition lots reached 200. while
| feel certain that the number was nearly
double that given. for several deals were
placed on the stocks that / think were
closed before Saturday night. OF the
| 200 | am sure"
The doubling Thomas was introduced
to the reporter and was assured that this
papers prints only what it believes to be
fact, and is especially particular not to
announce sales when tn ere is any doubt
about their being bona fde.
, 1890-05-20
THIS is THE DAY
Bids for Building Cheyenne Shops
TO be Opened.
Correct List of the Structures to 90
Up This Year.
To Spend $1,000, 600 on this Plant
Every Twelve Month.

At Omaha to-day bids vii be opened
for the erection of 1890 edition of Chey-
enne shops. In the advertisement IN
yiting proposals these structures are
listed by Engineer Bogue:
Round house, ten stalls.
Oil house. zOx2S.
Store house. 4sxl7S.
Office building, two-stories, 4Ox40.
Paint shop, l50xl9l.
Car erecting shop, two-stories, 95x275.
Wood working shop, 8ox2O0.
Boiler and engine room annex and
chimney.
At least half a dozen bill will be sub
mitted. Contractor NJ. P. Keefe of this
city, builder of the capitol, is after the
work and will prove a formidable contest
ant. F. NJ. Sharp, the Kansas City man
who put up the first edition, is in the
field. NJ. G. Chapman OF Minneapolis,
submits figures and a st. Joe firm is in it.
All these buildings are TO De OF stone
and brick, the latter in all probability to
be made in Cheyenne yards. Cost ofthe
structures when completed and equipped
will fall little short of 81 600, 1000. 1t was
stated eighteen months ago that the
Union Pacific would spend this sum on
the Cheyenne shop plant every year for
five years.
In less than a week the contract will be
awarded and excavation will commence at
once. The full capacity of the work will
only limit the forces to be employed in
building the new shops. 1t is ~purposed
to have every brick in place before frost,
though the department figures that out
door operations can be carried on until
Christmas.
, 1890-05-20
GEO. W. CUSHING.


A rumor of the removal of Geo. W.
Cushing, master of machinery for the
Unicn Pacific system, is again afoat. 1t
Is hoped predictions of Mr.. Cushing's
early retirement are without foundation.
He succeeded Glenn Hackney. who was
the most popular as well as one of the
most capable men ever IN the place. Fol-
lowing such a man Mr.. Gushing had
much to contend with, but he rose above
petty quarrels and jcalousies and set
about to improve the shop and road SER
vice Of the system.
Mr.. Gushing introduced new machin-
cry and advised the purchase of new roll
ing stock. His ideas were combatted but
his counsel prevailed and each innovation
made has proven a success. The result
in each case has established that the mas
ter mechanic was q finished artisan Of
rare judgment and admirable fore
sight.
When the men became reconcIled to
the loss of happy 20 lucky Glen Hack
ney they learned first to respect, then ad-
mire the quiet, unassumlng man who
visited them once a month with only good
results.
II a change is maize in this Office local
changes distasteful to the men and citi.
zens may come on the heels of a new al
ministration.
The Cheyenne shops were built and
manned under the personal direction, al
most, of Mr.. Gushing.