davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
Deaths OF belmont County People.

Special Dispatch 10 he In,tiiige.cr.
ST. CLAiRsvILLE, o., Nov. 2S.-Word
received this afternoon from Barnesyille
that Mrs. O. Z. Foulkc had died very
at that place about one o'clock
Friday. A few days ago she went to
Barnesville to spend Thanksgiving, and
while there took sick on Thursday, with
nervousness. Sheriff Foulke was ap.
priced OF her sickness and took the first
train for that place, and in the evening
te!egraphed his son 10 come Immediately,
and Friday mt 10 o'clock she uied. Mrs.
foulke was highly esteemed by all who
knew her.
Mrs. Hugh Nlch1illen, sister.in.law of
W.. A. Hunt, Of the Chronicle, also died
suddenly today at 10 o'clock. She has
been an invalid for about two years, and
although her death WAS not unexpected,
yet 1t was sudden, as she was talkative
up to within few minutes OF her death,
which was very peaceful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
ALL UPSIDE DOWN.
ParneH Will Not Yield and a f:r.o, c.,.
) Will Hesui,


Parnen VIII Not Yield and :. c..., -.
). VIII Result. -
LONDON, Nov. est now scems oo.
tain that parnell will no. retire from III.
leadership OF the Irist party, no matter
what pressure may be brought to bear
on him. Gladstones position TINS he.
comes more difficult than ever. Every,
thing is upside down, but there NAV he
a tremendous coup in reserve for T,,er.
day next when it is found that parnell
is fixture. 1t ia quite possible Clad.
stone VIII announce the impossibiity of
carrying, the Home Rule scheme any
iurther during his lifetime and propose
reunion Of his party on the basis Of
the Old Kadical rlegramme, LEAVING Ire.
!aNd out altogether. Chamberlain md
harrington might object to going bacl,
put their constituents would saw: "Yon
left Gladstone because YOU thon,bt Nc
Home Rule bill put the con5trr 10 \,
danger. That is OH the track atoreiher t
ana you must return or give up YOUR
Such would be the inevitable .,,n,
mons. II Gladstone decides to NAV IKE ,h;s
card, 1t is all over With the Ministry an% and
Y unlon'st alliance. The bare thought nf
u is causing great agitation in tho
highest quarters. No ruulor OF such
possibility has been allowed to reach tha
press here, but it is working with thrill
Ing effect behind the scenes. NionJa"is
work may decide whether Glads;nnao os
Parnell will have to 10 under in ,ha
present struggle, aud afterwardH5
whether Gladstone is to find hi,oosIr
once moro ut the head OF tho iJn;,ou
Lihera! party. 1t is absolutely certain
Parnell will not yield, ''itA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
Tile BRAZILIAN OFFICERS
Received nj the White Houso-Courtcsi
Exchanged and n Lunch,

Received mt tho White House-Courtesies
Exchanged and n Lunch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The formal
presentation to the President OF the off.
GERS Of the Brazilian squadron took
place at the White House this afternoon
at onoo'clock. The building had been
specially decorated for the occasion. The
East Room was laviahly decorated with
ilowera and plants and presented q
beautiful appearance.
The visitors numbered twenty.fiye
persons. Secretary Blaine and Admiral
De silveira led the party, Admiral
Walker and Captain Noronka coming
next. In n few minutes after the arrival
OF the party. the President appeared,
escorted, by Secretary Blaine, who intro.
duced him to Admiral De Silveira.
The Admiral, holding in his hand n
package, said:
"ME. PRESIDENT: It affords mo great
pleasure as tho representative OF the
Government OF Brazil to present to YOU
this letter, expressive OF the sentiments
entertained by the people OF Brazil to.
wards the President OF the United
States. and their feelings OF appreciation
Tor the early recognition by YOU OF the
Independence OF the Rupublic OF Brazil
and for the visit OF the magnificent
squadron under command Of Admiral
Walker. l am also charged to present
to you this medal struck to commemmo.
rate these events, and trust that it will
prove 10 be fitting symbol OF the rela.
tions that exist between the people OF
the two countries.
lhe President responded as follows:
ADMIRAL: It gives me profound sat
isfaction to hear from your lips and to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION,
The Linsly loys aud Their Friends Dan,
In tho new Armory.

The hop at the Linsly Institute last
evening was one Of the most successful
social events Wheeling has seen in a
long time. To say that 1t was m enjoy.
able affair would not be doing It Justice.
The cadets entertained their guests in n
manner That would do credit TO the
Four Hundred.
The invitations were Tor s o'clock, and
at that hour many OF the younger cadets
were on hand, and by half an hour later
the older ones aud invited guests began
to arrive. The class rooms on the
second floor were turned into dressing
rooms and the new armory was used ior
adanclng hall. In the armory Principal
John N. Birch, assisted by Lieutenant
Brennersrenther and his accom- plished
vile, received the visitors, while on
their right the Opem House Orchestra
discoursed choice music for the dancers,
The cadets, attired in their military
uniforms, and young girls, occupied the
floor during the early part Of the
evening.
j, Captain Barrett, U. s. a., and Captain
George E. Boyd, Of company X, First
West Virginia regiment, and Lieutenant
brenersreuther were there in full
Robert A. Gilchrist, Major OF
the battalion I. i. Sweeney, Captain
Howard Strong, First Lieutenant T, II,
Kraft, Second Lieutenant, Company A., :
Samuel W. Harper, Captain; Harry
Nesbi,t, First Lietenant; S. +. Norton,
second Lieutenant, Company B.; r B.I
Ewing, Captain; Fred Ebeling, First
Lieutenant; uazett Freeze, Second
Lieutenant, Company @, were managers
d the floor, and they filled their offices
Tho manner in which tho youngest
'lided over the floor astonishcd their
'eniors-tbe perfection OF their step
being acquired at IN earlier age than
vas done n decade ago. The room was
handsomely decorated with the Stars
md Stripes, and Japanese blinds adorned
he windows. These blinds we're brought
iere by Prof. Birch from Japan. On
he west eide the inscription IL. I.C,
$780," was hung.
At II o'clock refreshments were
erved in the capacious room or the
bird floor, and the cadets with ladies
we're given preference, and after them
he others were served.
The armory floor is beautiful for dane.
ng. Taken all in all, this hop was one
II the most enjoyable, and those in at.
endance will never forget the occasion.
i Is said that another hop will be given
Il the winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
TIE MISSING MAN. n
N0ihinE 1tchrtl of tho Where nbouts OF
William rrnly O..

| NiHNm CfNE,
The mysterious disappearance OF VIII
lam Craig on Saturday morning hal
since been the chief topic OF conversa.
ton in the Eighth ward, and specula.
lation as TO his whereabouts Is INDUCED
in by all who knew him. Craig was a
devoted husband and great lover OF
home life. He spent almost all of his
unoccupied time with his family and
did great deal to tighten the laGors OF
his wife, who, though not an invalid, Is
not robust. On the morning Of his dis.
appearance no had been bel ping about
home, and when the time came 10 20 for
his wages remarked 10 Mrs. Crair that
no would be back in u few minutes.
Mrs. Craig suggested to him that he
take of q flannel shirt he wore. and
from which two buttons hau been torn.
and don q white shirt, so as 10 be more
presentab!c. He replied that he was
only going 10 the mill and that he would
change his shirt when he returned.
lie was not habltually drinking man,
but occasl onally would drink Slightly to
excess. On such occasions, how ever, he
always went home and was quiet md
orderly.
On the day he was missed he drew
about $40 and had it all with him, not
having paid his holper and third hand,
He was seen in q Market street saloon
towards evening, but he was sober.
IL was reported yesterday afternoon
that his body had been found in the
river, but this report could not be yeri.
neu, and was not believed by bis rela.
The idea in some way got ont that
Jralg might have gone to Pittsburgh,
snd at the suggestion OF friends Chief OF |
'ollce Delbrugge last evening tele.
;raphed to the authorities there asking
hat they search ior him.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
THE REVIEW OF TRADE,
Il. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Report OF the
Iusiness Situation. ~

Il. G Dun 4 Co.'s Weekly Report OF the
Eusiness S!,uH,Iop. -.
Nav YonE, Nov. as.-R. G. Dun L
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says: The
past broken week has not improved the
business outlook. The difficulty OF OBJ
tanning commercial loans increases not
here only, but at most other points.
Tho money markets ere loaded with i'll
creased demands for carrying securities
and products, at time when trade
needs more liberal supplies. At most OF
the interior markets money grows more
stringent, and the scarcity begins to
affect trade ct important centres, though
the volume ot business is still very
large.
Boston reports extreme flrmness aad
high rates, & per cent even between
banks. Tradcrs are effected and most
branches are quiet. Money is quiet at
Pittsburgh at 6 and, Z, but Bessemer
steel is so cents lower and demands for
finished iron smaller. Cleveland notes
an active demand Tor money and tight
market, though collections are remark
able satisfactory. Southern 'tepotts are
less encouraging. The situation Of the
great industries is less clear. The week
has been one OF peculiar dullness in the
iron trade and there is apprehension Of
forced sales by some Southern. urnaces
and one large transaction at $40 for gray
forge is reported at Birmingham. Rail
purchasers hold oil, and there j. q visible
decreGso in oidefs lof finished p,odurts.
Bntthe speculative markets have been
advancing. Wheat has risen GI cent?,
corn q, oats Il, lard l5c per 100 pounds.
The coal market has been dull and dis
appointing, actual sales being mainly a.
September prices and stocss ac1umula.
ting. The Treasury has not been able
to give any assistance to the money mar
ket during the past week hut hGs nut
out Sl,500,Q01 more silver notes, nearIy
balancing net Withdrawals OF 81, 500, 600
other money from circulation.
The buslnessiailures occnrin".'t !, rouch-
out III" ""ry """'"a.ry during the last seven
days number 240. as compared with ga
last week and 2la the same Veel; last
-p.r 's..r : rr....' .|., .a.o.- ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
AT EYANGELlSTIC HALL.
Tho Thanksgiving Trent and those whe
NJ

Tho Thanksgiving Trent and those who
Helped.
Mr.. Sawyer had very good meeting
at Evangelistic hall last night. The floor
had been thoroughly cleansed and the
carpets turned. Twenty persons, who
owe their sobriety and decency to the
work done at the hall, spoke last night,
and told their experience, that their iel.
lows might profit by it. The meetings
to.nightan tomorrow night will be es-
pecially interesting. On Sunday even
Ing the Eolian Quartette will furnish
the music. -
In the lSTELLlGENcER's report Of Mr.,
sawyer's Thank ksgiving treat to the boy q,
the names Of Mics Sidney Hciske;l, Miss
Mary Chance and Miss Kate Gushing
were inadvertently omitted from the
list OF those who waited on the bows.
aad tho name OF Mrs. George K, Nc.
Meohen from those who made donations,
There may have been others, as il was
almost impossible for Mr.. Sawyer to col
lect the names OF all, quite number rs.
slstlng in quiet way and not appearing
on the sceAe ct all. Mr.. SAWYER and ali
thoae interested in the affair feel heartily
grateiul 10 those who helped so gener.
ously to make it success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
Murder Mt n Dance.

W. WEET, ONO, Nov. 2S.-At ten
o'clock last night HaW fFo?itt was shot
and instantly killed and Oliver ltamsey
was also shot in the face by William
G.eyart (ali colored.) Prooit was sellilg z
tickets At the window for dance, anu
Stewart came up outside. A few words
were exchanged when Stewart fred
with a 80 calibre revolver. Ramsey tried
70 prevent the shooting when Stewart
tnfned and Grod ct him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
A FALSE REPORT
Concerning Gitts 10 Bronldus College Cal.
i. culnted to Init uro II. w..
SpkefGt DisDdich IN he {lJlti1rnrfr

Concerning Glfts TO Bronldus College Cal.
i... culnted to Ipjuro II,
Special Dispaich 10 he iHtsliqencer. ...
CLAEKsDuRo, W. Va, Nov. 2S.-For
some days It Inns been reported here that
large sum had been donated Broaddus
College by 4 wealthy Harrison county
farmer, and several papers have pub.
lished the statement as a fact. All there
Is ns basis Of the report Is that two
gentlemen OF wealth who take consider.
able interest in educational matters
have given small sums to assist the col.
lege In It's work. Several others are con-
templa.ing contribution toward the
good work, but as yet have come to no
definite decision, and the premature and
exaggerated reports published tend TO
do the college more harm than good, as
1t gives would-be friends an idea that all
tho money Tor necessary improvements
has been secured, which Is not the case.
There are about eighty students en-
rolled at tho college, and this year is
said by the officers to be tho most sue.
ccssful In it's history,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
7HE WORLDS FAIR OF '92.
A Talk With Ono Of the Board
Of Lady Managers,
MRS. w. N. LlNCH EXPLAINS
That tho Unrnvorable Impression
that Prevails Is UnIust-..Thc
Plans OF tho Womcn..A State
Convention of Ladies'.

Mis-. W. N. Linch has just returne
from Chicag2, where she went to atten,
the first meeting OF the Board OF Lad,
Managers OF the Worlds Fair OF '0o, o
which board she Is one OF the member
for West Virginia, Miss Lille jackson
OF Parkersburg, being the other.
II all the lady managers are as enthus
iastic in regard to the fair as Mrs. Linch
they can DO relied on TO make it sue
cess. The Board met on November 10
and was in session until November q
the Board Of Commissioners being in
session ut the same time. While in
Chicago tho visitors were made to feel
Mt home, being handsomely entertained
by ladies OF tho city, and they left the
city impressed with the idea that the
choice oil Chicago was altogether wise.
Mrs. Linch said to an lNrELLldEScER
reporter yesterday: "The impression
which seems TO prevail everywhere that
the outlook for the fair is unpromisinc
Is entirely wrong. do not wonder that
people who rely on the press Of the
country have that impression, because
the New York papers have studiously
sought to make the fair u failure. The
predihdice against Chicago was very
clearly shown by remark Mrs. Trout.
man, one of the New York members,
made at our lIst session. She said che
had come 10 Chicago angry because that
city bad been selected in preference to
New York, aud feeling as II the fair
could not succeed there; but she would
leave honestly glad that Chicago had
been selected, and with firm conyic.
ton that that choice was right
us the Board Of Lady Managers to
have charge Of an especial department
OF womens work." Mrs. Linch was
asked.
"Yes, and more than that. We arc
to TO anything and everything that will
contribute to the success OF the fair,
There will be, though, building repre-.
sentative Of the achievements Of women.
1t will he designed and decorated, and,
as far as possible, built by women. In
it will be- the Boards Office and two
committee rooms. and beado uarters foI
all women nj the fair. Wa will havc
accommodations for women taken s;ck
or nurt by accident while in thc hn;ld.
ings, and exhibits OF women,s work in
art, science and all other denartmenla of
industry"
"Of course YOU will have tn re,v IN
men To Go the renl unrk nj hpiId;nrn
"Yes; but when Mrs 1sabeIIn Rperbor
Hooker made remark IN tha effect T
told her would nut on the first coat of
paint"
Mrs. Linch was verv fsvorablv i'm.
by Mrs Hooker Mrs lain
Logan; The President Mrs. pottsr
Palmer. OF Cbicavo ,he Secretary Miss
Phoebe 4. Couzlns. of 81. Louie md
other leading women OF the cnuntrv who
are members. She thinks the Commis.
sioners will find the ladies valuable
adjunct to the management and organi.
zaiion. She is esneciaIly deaisions
that West Virginia shall do her
part, and hopes to see an ex.
hibit truly representative Of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
uNEASlNESS IN KANSAS.
Reports from Fort Esn0 Alarinlug-The
Messiah Craxe Spreading.

lseportB from Fort Reno AlnfinlnE-ThG
Messiah Crazs Spreading.
WICHITA, kAs,, Nov. 2S.-Reports
from Fort Reno tell Of greatly increased
excitement among tho ghost dancers and
considerable accessions to their ranks,
especially from the kiowas and Apaches,
who aeem most interested and inclined
to be turbulent. The more excitable
red skins are cutting themselves with
spears and knives, and the sight OF blood
has had the effect OF arousing tho warrior
spirit. Quanan and sever other well
known chiefs reached the scene Of the
ghost dancing last night, and they appear
to have been the bearers Of some in
formation from the north which so in
famed the blood Of several lodges OF
braves that thoy mounted their ponies,
approached the fort and dared the SOL
diers to come out. The runners sent
north by the Caddos and kiowas have
not yet returned, and scouts are on the
lookout to intercept them, as it is feared
that reports OF bloodshed may hasten
IN outbreak. The greatest uneasiness
prevails among the whites on the west
border OF Oklahomaan in Green county,
Texas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
Fntnl t,nrslesbneNs.

LocHroEr, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-To.day,
while some woskmen were engaged In
crtting a channel through rock in this
city for sewer, they placed several
sticks Of dynamite on the top Of a port.
able boiler employed to furnish Steam
for drill to thaw it out. A terrible ex.
plosion followed, wrecking the engine
and shattering tho windows OF dwell
ings in tho vicinity. Qne Of the heavy
wheels Of the engine was driven with
such force against Ed AIangain, a labor
er, that no was instantly killed. He
was unmarried and about 2S years Of
ace. ~ !! - ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. oS.-All the
coal miners in Alabama, some 5000 in
number, have been ordered to strike
Monday, December /. Some OF the
men are not pleased Mt the order, but
the leaders say the men will all 20 out.
Some days ago committee Of the Mine.
workers Union asked tcs IN ADVANCE in
wages, which the Operators refused to
grant; Orders for general strike are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
BURNING Of A STEAMER,


Ihe Terror Stricken Passengers Saved with
Diiiiculty-Fivs aen Drowned.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. oS.-A tcle.
phone message from Bayou Sara gives
the following particulars OF the loss of
the steamer T. P. Leathers yesterday
afternoon: One OF the officers and survi.
yors arrived here about . o'clock this
morning. The report was that the fire
was discovered about midships on the
starboard side and was already blazing
tierceiy in pile Of sacks OF seeds, sur
rounded by the tiers OF cotton bales,
The boat was in midstream under way,
The fire had got such a hold on the in
iammable material around it that to ex.
tlnguish it was out Of the question, and
the captain ordered the boat headed for
the landing at Point Breeze, opposite
Fort Adams, Miss. The passengers and
crew ran about the burning vessel crazed
with terror, which was every minute
increased by the roaring flames beneath
them and the cracking OF burning tim.
bers. The people gathered on the front
deck, 80 as to be as near the shore as pos.
bic and waited here as long as possible,
while the steamer was being driven
under full steam. AS the boat neared
the bank those ofthe rousters who could
swim, began to jump into tho river, and
before the boat was within hundred
yards OF the bank, the water around her
was black with the struggling men.
The officers OF the boat stood to their
posts and did all they could to prevent
the frightened passengers from jumpinc
into the river. When the boat cot
within few hundred feet OF the ban k,
even the fore deck became so hot that it
was impossible to stay there, aud all on
board were compelled to jump for their
lives.
Most Of them were provided with life
preservers aud it is believed al! of those
who waited until the last minute to
Jump got safely to shore.
Lucy Hill, the first chambermaid,
jumped from the cabin deck and broke
her leg.
Those known to have been drowned
are: Ike McNorris, the steward, the
hrse cook, named Walker, man
named Jones, and a rouster named
Wright, all colored, and colored deck
passenger whose name is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
a Crazy Postoilicc Clerk.

sYR1soslEtp, Mass, Nov. es.-Will.
lam NJ. Donahue, CLERK in the Boston
postolficc, was arrested hese thls evening
when he presented three money oraels 8
for 500 each. 1t seema that
before leaving tho money order de.
pastmept Of the Boston postoflice
he sent cut o number OF orders for
money payable to tc.itious persons and
lifted them himself in tho towns. lie
had on his person q bottle Of iaudaaum,
o revo!yer and cartridges. Women are
ut the bottom Of his trouble and it is
thought he intended suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
Tho IlIernrchy npru.p,, =. n.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Tho I.lsh Catholic
hierarchy is unanimous in lis opinion
that Mr' Parnell ahould retire from hin
position az the head OF the Nationalist
party, Ihe rulers OF tho chu.cb in Ire,
land 40 not desire to appear as cnerc;,,a
The Catholic members Of tho Honse H *
Uommona, oonnne . Gnt their opinion will be p, o.
nonnce publicly II the Nationalist rat,
ing 70 be held Monday at,empts to whits,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 28.-The Standard eays
that grave and perhaps fatal blow bos
been STRUCK: at the prospects Of Home
Rule The manifesto is highly tlamau-
ing to the credit Of Mr.. Gladstone ,;.1
Mr.. Morley. No English politician ai,i Sin
ever trust parnell again. VIZ
The Telegraph says: It seems to re-
that 1t would require deal Of temc,;ty TO
to predict tho failure OF this stnrti;ng1 rtt,,g
attempt Of Parnel! to play off tba a' fret, ,inE
constituencies ,.s1' as e. Asaihs: the Irish party.
II WI hos oh in the least SURPRISING II
lrishmea respond with passionnta ts \ en. :,
thusiasm 10 Parncl's call. A''o W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-29
LlYED !, pOyBLE LIE.
~ Book'heeper Leaves st. Louis With II
WidOw-Short In uia Accounts.

a Book.keepcr Leaves st. Louis With IL
Widow-Short IN uin Accounts.
ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. 2S.-Henry H.
spieker, late book. keeper ior the Tribune,
a GerEsn publication Of this city, has
left orparts unknown, and also leaves a
shortage 'bshinu him, the amount of
which has not been ascertained. For
married man about thirty:iiive yearal Of
age, has been living double lie. Ha
lived with his wife ut No. ll20 Second
Carondolet avenue until last July. when
he sent his wife to Gsrm.:::ny. spieker
:ta1en moved into new quarters with a
widow named Odell, With whom hp had
been holding Illicit 'rdiatiohs ior year
or more. A few days ago he resig gned
his position with the Tribune and left
the city with the Odell woman and It is
said has gone 10 Louisiana, where Mrs.
Odell claimed to own plantation.