davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
A Railroad Change,

SACRAMENTO, June 9.--M. w. Cooley,
master mechanic of the Sacramento di-
vision of the Central Pacific railroad, has
resigned his position to accept the man
agement of the southern division of the
Southern Pacific, extending from Lath-
rop to Los Angeles. Mr. Cooley has
had charge of the Sacramento division
for twenty-one years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Big Fire in New York.

NEW York, June 10.-The Hyde &
Benman theater burned at IL AS this
morning. The big Arbuckle building
was also on fire, and the Germania Bank :,
next door, threatened for a time. The
loss, at present, is estimated at 100000.
The fire is under control.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
CAPRIVI'S CAPRICE.
He May Consent in Year to Reduce the
Term of Military Service.

Term of Military Service.
BERLIN, June 9.-Before the commit
tee on the army bill today, Chancellor
Caprivi expressed concurrence in the
statement Of the minister of war, that it
would be impossible to reduce the term
OF compulsory military service. The
leaders of the Friesinnige party declared
that the bill would not be acceptable to
them unless the term of service was
shortened. In the course of his remarks
Chancellor Caprivi said the withdrawal
of Bismarck had left affairs, from their
nature, less secure than when his fas-
cinating personality still figured before
the world. eve still find the simplest
duties difficult, because his weight does
not fall into the scale. Let us wait an
other year; then, if necessary, l shall
be prepared to combat all conflicting ele-
ments here, but today L still face the
fray with some anxiety"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Prescott Sawyer's Victim.

SAN Francisco, June 9.-Herman
Franz, who was stabbed by Prescott
Sawyer at Sausalito on Saturday night,
was brought to this city today and
placed in st. Luke's hospital. Drs.
Wooster and Develyn, who are attend
ing him, are satisfied with the progress
OF his case UP to the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
WILL DOWN STANFORD.
The Story About HuntingtOn's Opposi-
ton to the Senator Revived.

New YORK, June "a revival of the
story that G. p. Huntington was going
to do all in his power to defeat the
movement made to secure for Senator
Stanford reelection to the United States
senate, appeared yesterday in long ar
ticle on California politics which was
published in this city. The Tribune
says: When this was shown to Hunt
ington he treated it in the same way as
he treated such reports heretofore, by
saying: "Mr. Stanford is out of the rail
road presidency, and am out ofpolitics.
If the people of California want to send
such man back to the senate, they can
do it, SO far as | am concerned"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Marysville Notes.

MARYsvILLE, June 9.-Hamilton w.
Gray left here this morning for Browns
valley, where he has contract to con-
struct twenty-six miles of irrigating
ditch for the Browns valley irrigating
district. The work is to commence this
week. The ditch requires seven miles
of fluming. The total cost will be
$4,000.
A meeting of representatives OF Will
lows, Red Bluff, Chico and Marysville
districts, held last evening, decided to
organize northern racing circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
West Point Exercises.

WEST POINT, June 9.-The exercises
today were principally those of the bat
talon of engineers, who gave a very
creditable drill for four solid honrs in
mortar firing exercises took place this
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

wounded by her husband, Michael, in
their home on the San Bruno road, early
this morning. Conlin, who is soap
manufacturer, about 30 years of age,
surrendered himself at the city prison,
stating that he had been rendered des-
perate by the conduct of his wife, who,
ever since their marriage in 1882, in
dulged frequently in liquor and would
leave home to consort with disreputable
characters.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
THE WORLDS FAIR.
What California Asks and Expects
tn

What California Asks and Expects
to Do.
CHICAGO, June 9.-California wants to
worlds fair. W. II. Mills. of San Fran
cisco, a member of the state board of
trade, was at headquarters yesterday
with something of protest because his
state could not secure ten acres. He
put in bid to border the driveways
with products of his state. California,
he said, expects to put up its own build
ings. AS to the appropriations of the
state for fair purposes, he said, the esti-
mates varied from $3.50, 900 to ~, 900, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
THE SPORTING WORLD
Pitcher France Signed for
the Senators.
Results Of Yesterdays Work on
the Diamond.
Association Players Arrested for
Playing on Sunday.
Racer Riley Not in the Wabash Wreck
as at First Reported-Raeing
Summaries.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

SACRAMENTO, June 9.-Pitcher o. B.
France, late OF the Southern California
League, which disorganized some time
ago, has been signed to do box work for
the Sacramentos. The Oakland man.
ager had been after him for long time,
as also the managers Of several other
clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Contraband Coolies CaurI,t

Tucson, Ariz., June Treasury Agent
j. G. Mccoy, who has been on the trail
of lot of Chinese landed in Guaymas,
Mexico, month ago, followed them into
Arizona and arrested twenty-four, over
taking them on the desert wien they
had nearly perished for water. They
were taken before the United States
court today. There are four boysin the
number.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Affairs in France.

PARIS, June 9.-The chamber of dep
uties passed Meline's tariff bill by a
vote of 343 to 1853.
A majority of the miners in the ST..
Etienne district have struck. Gendarmes
are protecting property.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Blissful Ignorance.

LIVERPOOL, June 9.-The steamer City
of Rome, which struck on Fastnet rock
yesterday morning, arrived here this
morning. Most of the passengers were
ignorant of the fact that the forepeak
was full of water until the steamer
reached here.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Sexere Hail Storm,

COLUMBUS, Miss, June S.-The most
severe hail storm ever known about
here visited the western portion of this
county yesterday. Great damage was
done to crops and cattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Princeton Commencement.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 9.-The COM
mencement exercises were held today.
At the annual meeting of the board of
trustees President Patton announced
that Mrs. Brown, of Princeton, has Of
fered 500, 900 for new dormitories.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
To Meet at ON q ha

OMAHA, June 9.-The commission of
the Methodist Episcopal church having
in charge the location of the next gen
eral conference today decided that it
should be held in Omaha some time in
1900
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
He Will Recover.

SACRAMENTO, June 9.-Walter w.
Phillips, Of San Francisco, who shot
himself here last night in fit of
dependency over domestic trouble, is
getting along well, and will doubtless
recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Governor BartIett,s sister Dead.

SANTA CRUZ, June 9.-Mrs. G. L. Mann,
a sister of the late Governor Bartlett,
dropped dead Sunday at Monterey vine
yard. She was 6S years old, native of
Cincinnati and came to California in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Hurricane in Hungary

PEsTH, June GA tremendous hurri-
cane, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, swept over Hungary today.
Many persons are reported killed by
lightning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
An Ohnnxinus Order

TucsoN, Ariz., June "a Star special
from Magdalena, Sonora, says: The pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
A Hushand,s Desneration.

SAN Francisco, June 9.-Mrs. Mary
Conlin was shot and probably fatally
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
TURF NOTES.

Racer Riley Unhurt, but Other Flyers
Killed and Injured.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The report was cur
rent here that the great race horse
Riley, the winner of the Kentucky
derby, was killed in the Wabash railroad
accident near st. Louis, today. Inquiry
here shows that the report is untrue
Riley was not on the train. Huntress
was badly cut and jammed. Six of Muir
ray Kellar's horses in the same car were
killed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
THE PLANS SHAPING UP.
Properly on Ohio Street sun In Demand

Properly on Ohio Street sun In Demand
r- whnt Il Means. -.
There Is still good deal OF public
interest in tho activity In real estate on
Ohio street, Island, and good deal Of
discussion Is heard as To what II means.
There have been all sorts Of explana.
tons, but all that anybody believed 10
DO interested will say Is that there Is not
to be m electric power house there.
One explanation Ia suggested, which
seems most plausible. 1t Is that the
new company which proposes to build
u bridge FROM Ohio street to Bridgeport,
aud the G., l.. 4 W. Railroad Company
arc jointly interested in the ma!tcr, and
that the scheme Is TO build the bridge
Tor both electric and steam cars, and for
wagons and other vehicles as we'll. It
Ia also suggested that the O., L. &. W.
road Is to cross on this bridge, and 10
have station near the west end Of the
new bridge from the city to the Island.
This would practically DO in the heart OF
the city, almost as convenient as any
railroad station. AZ. ,.,. ~
The INTELLlGENcER some weeks ago
printed something about a project for a
bridge across the Back river for the
Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheeling road. It
was promptly denied that such thing
was In view; but at that very time the
plans for such bridge, complete in all
respects, were In the, hands Of the Cleve.
land, Lorain < Wheeling officials, and it
Ia altogether probable that the theory
advanced above is nearest the truth Of
all the guesscs yet made. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
MARTINS FERRY,


Personal Mention from tho City Across
tho River. ~ 1|".iI
Ms. I. II. Goudy, OF Toronto, formerly OF
Martina Ferry, Is quite III. t'tp so II.
ny. and Mrs. Fred Stead, Of Birmingham, Ala,
are here 10 spend the Fourth. -
Miss Ida !ioyic aud Charles lIoyle came home
from school at UberlIn yesterday. .I5.a. f..
Harry Mans argcr, Of Fostoria, Is visiting Mr.,
Edward MansbarHcr In the West lad. 4.
Miss Mary. Park left yesterday for Minneap
oils, where she will spend several weeks.
Nils Jennie Campbell, OF Holidays Cove, Is
visiting her brother, Rev. II. n. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mra. Joseph Hilton leave today for
cambridge, where they Will spend the summer.
Mrs: Frank Heinrich aud her little daughter
Gc!arla. OF Evansville, arc visiting Nj. md Mis-.
J. y. Patterson. ng. '-0iI . = - :
Fishing clubs should buy their supplies q,
i.o'z & Sshcchles grocery house. This Is the
LARGEST grocery In Martins Ferry, aad prices arc
From expressions heard the past few days. the
picnic on the New Fair Grounds Wheeling is.
land. seems to be the most popular resort for the
Fourth OF July. The people are anxious to wit.
ness the prize drill Of the Knights OF st, George,
since they have become 50 famous. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
FROM THE RIVER.

Tho river was at a standstill Inst night, with 4
feet inches In the channel. 1t was expected
that another rise would set In before morning.
The Tinste Moore, the new boat a. J. Sweeney
\ Son arc building for Capt. Moore, to run In
the Alabama river, arrived Tuesday, after being
expected week. The work Of putting her ma.
chincry aboard will commence this caorniny.
aud Will be flushed as soon as possible.
To-day the II. X. Bedford will leave for Pitts.
burgh at SA. nj The Hudson Is to.day's Gin.
clnnati packet, leaving at SA. m.-Thc Courier
will depart for Parlersbrirg at II ID H. ,n.-The
Scotia Is due up from Cincinnati for Pittsburgh
ut 7. H. III. l.a .....-. lt' U be-
The Elaino got away for Pittsburgh at 0 a. III.
Yesterday THO Lizzie Bay passed down from
Pittsburgh for Charleston at 10 Il. tn.-Thc G.
W. l'a,chelor. In the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
trude, passed up at 10 a. m.--rhe bon Hur LETT
Tor paikertbllrS at?p, NJ. an hour behind time.
THE Andes got away for Cincinnati at D. m
The Liberty and Phillips were iu and out as
VISUAL N tl,eir regular tradCS. - "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
Teas, Coffeos, Spices. Etc.
tlan'tiC Yea
CO.
CO.
Tea Importers & Coffee Roasters.

Our new roasting depart
ment is now completely fitted
up with the latest improved
machinery for roasting and
cleaning coffee. Our aim has
ever been to have the best re-
CARELESS ofcost. This in ameas-
ure, explains our success. Cof-
fec roasting, like other indus
tries, in the past few years has
undergone many changes, each
succeeding one aiming to cor
rect or overcome some defect OF
the past. We feel confident we
have secured the best, and as
we roast only the best grades
Of Cofees, roast only Tor our
own stores, use no poisonous
mixtures to glaze and cover de-
lectiye grains, we can justly
claim our CoAees far superior
to the adulterated mixtures so
generally sold. 'i'Sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
A Card from tho Clerk, to tho Public.

A Gard from tho Clerks to tho Public.
The clerks Of the city have petitioned
their employers to close their places Of
business at 0 O'Clock p. NJ, with the ex.
ception Of Saturday, The following
merchants have cheeriully signed. W.
F. Weir, Charles Kloppfer, NJ. J. McFad.
den, W. H. Frank, Noble Bros, D,
Gundling 4 Co., Kline Bros, The Pop.
ular, G. 4. Beuter, G. II. Dinger e
stores), 7. G.. MoGatt, H. Lingen, NJ.
Heyman; 7. Rosenhain, The Bon Ton,
D. Schambra 4 Song, Steinfeld Bros,
Kraus Bros. 4 Baer, NJ. j.. Brilles
4 Son, G. Schambra & Son, L.
Delbrugse & Co., Albert Belty, ]. II,
PfetTerman, NJ. Gutman & Co., NJ. En-.
sheimer, Thomas Hughes 4 Co., G. Hess
& Sons, George Dush, H. @. Richards,
9. W. seabright, H, ]. Whyte & Co., J.
Emsheimer. The only two MERCHANTS
not signing are II. Somehow and G. II.
Wheeler Il Son. The merchants who
have signed the petition employ over
$50. the two refusing three. In other
cities east and west the early closing
movement has been pronounced sue.
cess. I'VE would therefore aak tho oIti.
zens Of Wheeling and vicinity whether
this is just that two firms should be able
to deprive the clerks Of this benefit,
We respectfully ask the citizens to sus.
tain US in this movement.
s. COMMITTEE OF CLERKS, USIoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
TIE W. & Il. 4. SUBSCRIPTION. /.
Tho County Commissioners Asked to Sub.
I init II, to u Vote.

Tho County Commissioners Asked to Sub.
I ~ init to u Vote.
( At The meeting OF the Board Of Coun.
ty Commissioners yesterday, there were
one or two interesting things brought
up after the routine business OF Auditing
the monthly bills was out Of the way.
The new jail plans and specifications
were looked over, but the final examina.
ton OF the specifications was postponed
till the regular meeting on Monday.
A petition was presented, signed by
about forty Of the large tag payers OF the
county, asking the Board to submit To a
vote OF the people a subscription Of
100000 to the capital stock OF tho W. T.
l.. Z. railroad. TO DO paid when a depot
and other facilities for that road are
complete In the city. Mr.. ]. D. Ewing,
attorney OF the railroad company, spoke
briefly, and there was some other talk.
One member said he had been asked to
notify the Board that a remonstrance
would be presented. The matter was
finally deferred until tho regular meet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

A representative Of one OF the glass
factories here said yesterday that tbs
prospects for good business this fall are
very good, The crops 10 the west end
northwest promise 10 be good, and tina.
Is one Of the chief indicators by which
manufacturers in all lines guide their
opinions. lie said also, that business
men In all sections seem to feel hopeful
and that a very satisfactory state OF
affairs exist, 'E2a a& Isl: -
There Is, however, unfortunately for
Wheeling, a very decided probability
that the glass men hereabouts except
the Central and Hobbs will 60 to Pitts.
burgh to show their samples this season.
Ever since the Mcclure House was made
the headquarters for the Wheeling dis.
trict factories there has been dissatis.
faction on the part Oh some, and this
season three OF them at least have ex-
pressed their intention OF going to pitts.
burgh. This will leave so few Of them
to come TO Wheeling that they might be
missed by some Of the buyers, and con-
all will have to follow. II all
the Wheeling factories would stick to-
gether and stay at home, no buyer OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
"Reminiscences OF tho Johustown Flood.

"Reminiscences OF tho Johustown Flood.
Soon after the great food in the Con.
emeugh Valley, Pa, last summer, the
press dispatches heralded the news OF
IN epidemic Of diarrh@a ut Johnstown.
The following letter from Rev. II, L,
Chapman, pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Johnstown, gives the par.
tlculars aud most successful remedy
used: ..
The box Of sig dozen .Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
which you sent at the suggestion OF
Hon. Wesley Redhead, reached us soon
after the great flood and at time when
diarrh@a was quite prevalent. As soon
as it became known that | had the medi-
cine for distribution, there began great
run on 1t, which continued until it was
about all gone. Every one, 80 far as /
heard from them, testified to its virtues,
declaring 1t the beat medicine for the
purpose they had ever used.- Those who
got it shared it around with their neigh.
bors, go that am confident your gener.
esity in sending it was productive OF
great good. We used some Of it our.
selves and found it not only an excel
lent medicine for darrEea, but for all
kinds Of pain and uneasiness in the
stomach and bowels. 1t has been re.
garded as the best medicine known here
for the diseases it il recommended for.
In view Of your sending such large
quantity for free distribution among
poor people, I think you are entitled to
this testimonial in its favor.-H, 1,
CHAPMAN, pastor Of Methodist Episco.
pal Church, Johnstown, Pa.
To Chamberlain 4 Co., Des Moines, Ia.
For sails by W. w. Irwin, Chas, R.
Groetze, John Klari, @. Schnepf, ". n.
williams, nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

The work on the south end Of Chap.
line hill tunnel and the fiji and bridges
in the neighborhood ia getting along
very nicely. The tunnel is under the
hill three hundred feet and two shifts Of
men are pushing the work rapidly. The
foundations for the bridge over the
companys tracks at Woods and Twenty
ninth streets are finished and ready for
the superstructure. A line OF arc cleo.
trio lights has been put up along tho fill
from the tunnel mouth To the Baltimore
K Ohio railroad in Caldwell's field, so
that the uniformity Of the fill may be
maintained by the night shift. The
strengthening OF Caldwcll's run and the
building Of the foundations for the
bridge over it at Woods street is nearing
completion. In tho tunnel they are
going through ledge Of sand rock, and
are saving it to use on other parts OF the
work. At the north end OF the tunnel
the nen are in about $50 feet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
any consequence could afford to pass
Wheeling. The trouble 10, said TO DO In
tho minds Of some OF the statesmen who
llketo be in Pittsburgh with the crowd.
ADMITTED Ills GUILT.
Sent up for Stealing Clothes o Offenders be
u. fore Squire Dnyia.

Sent up for Stealing Clothes Offenders DO.
''s S, fore Squire Davis.
Patrick Ryan was arraigned before
Squire Davis yesterday charged with
stealing pair Of trousers aud a pair Of
shoes, both now, from Emil Tcste, at NJ.
Moran'B boarding house. on the South
Side. lie traded tho stolen articles for
whisky at MCKINLEY saloon, on the
South Side. Officer He'll arrested him.
He admitted his guilt, and was sent to
jail to await the action OF the grand Jury.
Squire Davis yesterday Issued two
warrants for Thomas Smithson, the
Pittsburgh man shot ut Elm Grove on
Monday. Ono Is for gaming and the
other for resisting an officer. '.I.0arp
Squire Davis also gave J. G. Wright,
the hotel card swindler, a hearing last
night, on tho charge Of obtaining goods
from the ISrELLidENCEn office under
false pretenses. The hearing was short,
aud the justice held Wright In SlOO bail,
and in default Of the bond he was sent
back 10 jail. BID NJ r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
WHEELING INSTALMENT CO,


We don't coniine ourselves to Reirip.
orators and Ice Cheats. This great re.
lief sale embraces hundreds OF Baby
Carriages in the very latest and most
stylish designs, upholstered in most
beautiful colors, with parasols to match
styles without stint-iancies innu.
merable-all at prices desirable. The
best OF these goods have sold right along
hero (where low prices always prevaiD
for nearly double the figures VIC asked
during this relief eale. We are within
the confines OF undeniable facts when
We say the same goods cell every day
on Main street for double the prices we
ask while this aale lasts. II you want
desirable. seasonable, cheap Carriage,
don't overlook this great offer. Remcm-
Der everyone is guaranteed. Come
early and take your choice. Don't
hesitate regarding money. II you have
but small amount you can purchase
Just as readily rs if you had pocket
full. Our instalment plan enables you
to furnish outright with very little out
lay ofready cash. Bc among ths nun.
Der to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
SENT BACK TO JAIL.
Judge PAUL. Refuses to Reiensc DR.. Parker
tho Honey Man,

Judge PAUL. Refuses to Iteiense DR.. Parker,
tho Honey Man.
DR.. W. II. Parker, the man sent 10 Jail
some time ago by Squire Davis to await
the action Of tho grand jury on charge
OF selling artificial honey as the pure
product Of the bee, was brought before
Judge PAUL., Of the Circuit Court, yes.
terday on a writ OF habeas corpus, After
hearing the evidence and arguments Of
counsel in the case, Judge PAUL refused
TO order Parker's discharge, and remand.
ed him to Jail in default Of bail.
A gentleman said the other day he ap.
proved Of tho prosecution OF Parker, and
Of every step toward tho enforcement of
the pure food laws, but he thought 1t
was making lsh Of ono and flesh Of the
other to prosecute Parker only whom
half tho food products sold are sold under
false preteuses, and half tho stores in
Wheeling keep stuff labeled "pure
honey. which is made just as Parker
uuuC ulBs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
l'Ircmen Want an E.trnmnn.

Almost every day some member or
another OF the Fire Department calls the
attention Of the ISrELL1GEScEn to the
TACT that there is no extra man in the
Department to take the place OF one of
the regulars if disabled or eick, or to al
low them day once in while for
business or pleasure. The men in the
Department work twenty.four hours a
day, sos days year, and have no time
for recreation, pleasure or business.