davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Fauls ner Fur,nkes His Duties.

sPtCItIR DItDUtV 10 UA IHltUIytHctF.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. q Senator
Faulkner returned to the city last night
and to-day arranged his affairs and left
again this afternoon not to return again
this session. He has a long list OF cam.
paign engagements, commencing on Sat.
urday, the eth inst at Franklin, Pen.
dleton county, and winding up at Park.
ersburg, October %. The Senator's
schedule does not include Wheeling OF
any point in the Pam Handle portion ol
the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Stcnmship News.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. "a. = Arrived
Vera, from New York.
New YORK. Sept. o4.-Arriyed, Msjes
tic aud Cutie, from Liverpool; Stats oi
Georgia, from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a, - Arrived
Scandinavian, from Il Glasgow..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
HighWa, men IN Washington County.

Specia! Dispatch 10 the Tntelliqcner.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 2+.-William
Borchers, IN oil man, was held uF
about three miles from Washington on
the Cannonsburg road last night and
robbed Of Sl7. John Scott came along 9
short time afterwards and was relieved
of Sl2. There is no clue as to who the
robbers were. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
aiillers successor,

, ;, ,,hMARRlsBuRa, Ia Pa, Sept. 24.-The p,o.
n,o's'on y. State Committee met here ib;s
a,'ernoon ]. e,1 and nominated John D. CHI.
o. o. y aWestmoreland, for Governor TO ,aks
.ne ..t place Of Charles Miller, Of Venan",' "'
,f Tno declined. Thirty.one membara y;
'ns committee were present. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

Special Dispatch 10 he Inielli0encer.
FAlRMoST, W. Va, Sept. 24.-Mr.
John ]. Chisler, prominent hardware
merchant here, had his foot badly
mashed while passing between two
cars, the train starting as his foot was
on the bumper, crushing one side and
breaking the bone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Tho Dcnuly Wlrc.

OMAHA, NER., Sept. "a. = Thomas
Lewis, lineman in the employ. OF the
Thompaon.Houston Electric Light Com
pany, was almost instantly killed by the
electric current while cutting live wire
tonight. This is the first case Of the
kind in Omaha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
League Gnmps.

Allegheny, C; Boston, 5. (N.L)
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, II. tP. L)
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. (P.L
Cincinnati, |; Brooklyn. s. IN. L.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0. IN. IL
Toledo, O; Baltimore, I. (Asso.)
Cleveland, !; Boston, 5. (P.L.
Cleveland, /; New York, S. IN. .L.)
Louisville, i; Rochester, /. (Asso
Game stopped on eighth inning on ac'
count Of darkness.)
Buffalo, 0; New York, 4. (P.L.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. 24,-Sam-
uel Goldberg, who was shot by Millie
Panhorst Monday night, died last night
at the hospital. Miss Panhorst, when
informed Of Goldberg's death, tainted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 24.-The
Republican conferees were together for
two hours this afternoon, but adjourned
until Q o'clock to.morroT morning with
out having come TO conclusion on su, ar
or binding tWine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
wonrf Tnrr.a waraa

LONDON, Sept. 24.-At a meeting oil
London and provincial coal merchants
to-day it WAS resolved to employ free
labor and not to increase wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

MISSEAroLIs, MINI, Sept. 2+.-The
Journals Mankato special says the barn
OF L. D. Taylor burned this morning
consuming fifteen horses. Fully in
sured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
WIN Call Convention,

LONDON, Sept. 24.-It is understood
that Mr.. Parnell will shortly call con-
yention ofthe Irish Nationalist party,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

AFTER diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu.
monia, or any other severe illness, there
is no better tonic than Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
JOHN Q. ARRIVES.
A ballot was called for and resulted as


When it was seen that Pendleton was
nominated, Lewis county changed to
him, and then nearly everybody was on
his feet moving to make the nomination
by acclamation. There were equally
loud and numerous cries OF No, no, no :!
but finally kincaid withdrew Johnson g
name and moved to make the nomina.
ton by acclamation and unanimously,
and this was done amid cheering.
Pendleton was called to the front and
introduced. He was received with the
widest sort Of cheering and applause,
and as he came from his seat near the
Tyler county delegation to the front, his
face beaming with Joy, several men
stopped him to shake hands.
Mr.. Pendleton said: Gentlemen,
recognize that it is late and many OF you
are anxious to 60 home on this train.
will not, therefore. weary you with O
speech now, but wait, until I meet you
rs bear the standard of Democracy
through my district. [ApplauseJ Yet
I must at this tune Say q few words 81
thanks for the friendly aud cordial man.
ner in which you have nominated me,
and promise to try and deserve the
high confidence you have here reposed
in me.
There is one other thing Imust allude
to here and now. Your action in nomi.
mating me again, shows that you believe
that l was honestly elected to Congress
and here and now challenge and defy
George Wesley Atkinson to make the
race again and ifhe refuses, l will con.
clude that he feels and knows that he
is occupying stolen seat, and holding i,
by a dishonest title, Great cheering,
And
CHALLENGE AND DEFY
the Republican party also to put G. w.
Atkinson up again to make that race
over. And II that party refuses will
conclude that it knows that its former
candidate is occupying q seat seized by
force, without color ofright [cheersl and
held by fraud, and by a dishonest title
Renewed cheering.] And we will an.
nounce and promuIgate from the stumr
and in the press,if they do not put up MI
Atkinson again, that they arc afraid to
[cheers] and that they by their refusal
10 nominate him practically admit tha,
he was not honestly chosen at the las,
election, but is holding a seat that in
right and justice Is mine. wild cheer,
ing.l Gentlemen, thank you again.
Col. Dan johnson was called on, and
with a show OF reluctance responded
warning the people that their liberties
were threatened. and that if they did mol
arouse themselves there would be ,
bloody revolution. He talk good while
10 rapidly dispensing crowd aoout Czal
Reed, usurpation and revolution, while
his successful rival was holding q re-
ception on the platform behind hin
amid more or less confusion. s,
It Was about 5 o'clock when the con
vention concluded that it was time t
quit, and acted on the conclusion. From
that time till the I o'clock train left wa
spent in killing time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
A letter written by Russell one day
later contained the following sentence:


DEAR sIR:-There will be two, II not three, Il
think thlee) colored delegates from here, 70 10
YOUR conference, All cd Whiting, Albert Aiexan.
der and Thomas Thurston. The last Named has
heretofore been Republic ans 1t w,uld be A
good thing II you could give Whiting or Alc1an.
DIR some position In the conference. Place
them on Committee OF some kind. .
As soon as sume funds come Into my hands |
will get apart enough. TO comply with your re.
quest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
On September :, Colonel Russell wrote
q letter to Lanman in which he said.

neglected 10 tell you not TO let out 10 the del.
cgates from here that had their expenses paid.
You cal tell lho.nas Thurston anything you
have m hand I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
All this goes to prove what kind of a
man is trying 70 manipulate the Farmers'

cratic party. He was q Democratic
boodler in 1883. Under the election
law passed by the last session OF the
West Virginia Legislature Mr.. Russell's
methods would to-day be considered
criminal. The honest farmers OF the
State will know how much faith to put
in his warnings" 1t will be observed
that he is familiar with the term "lunds."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Ivy Leaf at Proctor's, Beacon Lights at
 tho Grand and the Gounod Society
 Open To-NIxht.
 The period of dullness in the local dra- matic world will be dispellsd tonight. All three of the play houses present good open- ing attractions.
 Ivy Leaf, which will be presented at Proc tors, is . pretty Irish play aboundipg in picturesque scenes and emotional episodes. Little Lottie Matthews is ono of the few clover children on the stage. Barney Rey- holds portrays the villain. Mir. o'Brien, the star, is an excellent actor. There is consid- erable clever dancing, much good singing, superb scenery and many little details that place the piece far in advance of what it wes when seen here last season. In addition to 'siegmund's Love song'' and one other number, MT. Perotti has kind- i Wagner's "Die Meistersipger" at the Gounod concert tonight. Mir. Perotti was recently recalled seven times in New York, and is a | very popular artist. He is probably the greatest tenor in America to day. The chorus will sing number of delightful old English glees and some modern selections A crowded house as usual will testify appre- claslOn oA tuo 0ouuOu socloIy cAOTtb. Beacon Lights shine for the first time this season at the Grand tonight and will remain there through the week. The scene of the play is laid on the southwestern frontier and 1 the play abounds in revolvers, bowie knives and other accompaniments of the border drama. J. Harry Cassar as Phil Gordon Odell Williams as Colonel Clay Calhoun Miss Fanny Cohen as Carrie Calhoun ane Miss Jennie Ward as Julian Hadley hay,
 been highly praised. Neva Wharton is sai6 to finely assume the star role of Myr' Haynes.
 The clese of the series of Boston Symphon, concerts at the Hyperion next Monday even ing will be made notable by the appearance of the celebrated piano virtuoso, Rafael Josef fy. The concert will be directed by Arthu
 Nikisch, the orchestra's famous conductor
 Tickets are now on sale at Steinert's music | store.
 The Glassblowers remain at the Boardmal
 building n Chapel street and still draw larg
 crowds of spectators. They leave at the ent 1 of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We could find nothing ready made good enough to meet our idea of what a 25c Scarf should be, so we chose our material and had made to order line of neck wear of the ''Teck" style, same material as the 45c quality, but a little less of it, though unlike the usual 25c goods. The aprons of our Scar1s are cut full and not pieced out, the shields are tucked, and in every way they are supe- rior to what you have a right to expect for 25c.
 Right by the Chapel street door you'll find one hundred and eighty dozen of Hecker's Half Hose. Hecker, you must know, is one of the foremost manufacturers of Germany. The Hose are of the full fashioned, regular made kind, -the best and were imported to sell for 25c pair. The inn porterneeded ready money. Take them at half price" he said. We took them and you can take them at the same rate, 4 pairs for soc. Outing Shirts, make and mate rial of the 75c quality, all sizes for soc each.
 A better quality of Imported Flannel, carefully and thoroughly made, for 65c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
rRuE soNs oF sr. ELlau.

 The Fifsy-Foursh Annual Dinner of she Yale Literary Magazine Cele- brated Last Evening at mrs. Red. cliGe,s.Toasts and Responses. At Mrs. Redshifte's last evening the in- coming Lit. board received another initia- ton into the duties awaiting them. The old and new boards met about S:30 o'clock with only ono absent from tho list of invited guests. Earlier in the evening the now board was initiated into the mysteries of the Chi Delta Theta society. Then they cast lots for the choice of departments on the maga- zine for the. coming year which resulted as follows: MT. Leo, chairman, according to the usual custom, will preside at the editors table; Mr. Kingsbury, the portfolio; Nr. At- tenbury, the notabilia; Mir. Smith, the mem. orabilia, and MT. Tucker, tho booknotices. MT. John Crosby, chairman of the Ninety board, was the first to speak, responding to "The Past.
 MT. Albert Lee. chairman of the new board, to "The Future."
 The toast list was:
 The Past. ast...........,....... .........Johp Crosby
 Like him that in winter night
 Takes long slumber OCT dying fire.
 Aioth to part from it, EnSsh as she is Taught. T. Mclaughlin hin
 "Pray, sir, forgive us if we fai'' St. Elihu. F. L. Paradise
 "Blessing on thy frosty brow" Voriuiy WAbuVu.... Wuu0r "Spg while you may: The beard of manhood still is Faint on your cheek, but I. alas, am old.' Life among the Moors... ............J. D. Jackson
 "And men whose heads
 Do grow beneath their shoulders" Tho Constitutional History of the Lit. ..H.W.Wells
 ''He put that faded page
 Before the 'Rajah' or tho Kor-i-noor. ..." Fall of the French Aristocracv. .......L O. Du Pont
 ',La fortune de rabbi Mandare-
 De cure il devint vicaire!'
 The guests present were: 0. T. NcLaugh- lin, A. P. Wilder, F. L. Paradise, H. w. Wells, L. s. Welch, L. .. Du Pont, G. H. Dsnforth, 0. O. Bovey, A. A. Tilney, w. l.. Phelps, E; Q: Fellowes, H. w: Smith, ,. D. Jackson, O. N. Hamill, F. E. Bradley, o. P. Kellogg
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
LOCAL NE WS.
Braof M onliOn,

We think that Royal Shoes wear longer, cost less than any other shoe on earth.
 Do you feel badly after that dinner at the olubi Hygeia Sparkling Lithia is . great brscer.
 Miss Katie Kent of Middletown is visiting at tho residence of William M. Gsary on Orange street. -.a
 The third annual ball of Court Farnam, No. 7,5s4, will be held at Arion hall on Tuesday evening, April 10.
 Miss Grace Knight, daughter of Charles Knight, is seriously i'll at her home, 3i9 Orchard street, with black diphthsria.
 Tho Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, will procure breeoh-loading rifles and equip men,s for forty members, for parade on Ms- morial day.
 The town authorities of East Haven think of purchasing one of the old city stone crush CTS and mscademizing the roads that are traversed most.
 George R. Hill. most worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance, and tho Rev. A. P. Miller addressed public meeting at the Tal- oo,t Congregational church In Hartford last evening.
 John E Cook of the firm of D. 0. Cook & Sons, who have sale stables iu this city and at Waterloo, Is,, started for Waterloo yes- terday after car load of horses which he is to bripg to this city.
 Leonard K. Peck. recently promoted from letter carrier to chief clerk In the free de- livery department has been presented with a purse of $75 by his friends on the Chapel and Wooster street routes.
 A new book by Hyaoinths Archibald Ring rose of the Yale Law school will be pub lished iu the early part of next month. It ii entitled "The Poor Mans Prisst," and is in- acribed by the author to the archbishop oi Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons. This will bs the Arst of the "Universisy Series" of works written by the students of the various Amer. ican colleges.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
PoLo,s CHANGING RECORD.

New Britain Defeated by Hartford
 Last tNight-The StaBding-Polo News and Base Hall Gossip.
 Hartford defeated New Britain at Hartford last night in an aninteresting game by score of to 3.
 The playing of the New Britains was very poor with the exception of Smith at goal and Councils rushing in the early part of the game At times the game was interesting, but for the most part it was slow:
 The fouls called were: Hartford l, New Britain g. Stops made: Sword 9, Smith "A. Connor was the referee.
 By the result of last nights game the 'W oodchoppers" are showed still further into last place and Hartford moves one step higher toward second place. New Haven ia still fourth, but it's lead over Meriden is very small and it will have to win on Friday night to hold the present position.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

ono Dollar and Slxty-Ave Cents.
 Rain, damp pavements and quite undesir- able weather have have interfered with our clearance sale this season. While we have never given so much value for 50 little money. the "bin" of ladies' kid dongola and goat button boots, marked one dollar and sixty-fve cents ($1.65), still holds some of the most attractive and desirable selections. We do not purchase goods for these sales, but find it to our advantage twice each year to throw out all irregular lots and odd sizes in our stock, no matter what their cost, and to mark on them in plain figures prices that will cause speedy sale.
 WALLACE FHNN& & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
WEDDKD IN FAIR HAVEN. A Pretty Wedding Last Evening on
 EXchange Street.

A very pleasant little wedding party gath cred last evening at the residence of Mrs. M. Louisa Beach, 91 Exchange street, to witness tho marriage of her daughter, Miss Lou A. Beach, to Walter H. Prebel of Boston. Some fifty guests witnessed the ceremony, consist- ing of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Rev. A. H. Goodenough, pastor of tho East Pearl street N. E. church, ,oHi Hiciated. The bride wore robe of white Henrietta with trimmings of faille franchise. A. scran- ton of this city. cousin of the bride, was attired in dress of cream albatross. The best man was Parker Preble, brother of the groom. Frank J. Narkle and Robert MoArthur were the ushers.
 The parlors were prettily decorated with Towering and foliage plants, the work of E. J. Morse. Miss Hattie sseley played the wedding march. MT. and Mrs. Preble re- ceived some very pretty and useful gifts. After the ceremony 8 reception was held and fine lunch served. Mir. Preble is . son of J. H. Preble, we'll known mason builder of Boston, The couple will reside at 30 Catau- ba street, Roxbury district, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
A Party to miss Annie Lang.

A private party was given to Miss Annie large number present who passed a very pleasant and enjoyable evening. The grand march was led by Mir. William Kittler and Miss Lang followed by forty couples. The music was furnished by Lubeno and Chris Nelson prompted. The committee was; w. Kittler, 0. Reinwald, H. Hellinger, O. Gilman, E. Riederich, Mrs. K. Koeckler, Miss Riederich, Miss D. Doyle, Miss B. Netchkey, Miss J. Halligan, Miss N. Ahearn, J. H. Gilbert, A. Munsner, J. A. Lord, w. Euerle, Mr. Rocking. Dancing and good time in general was indulged in until an early hour this morning when the party dis pereed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
W EATMKn RKCOnB.
INDICATIONS FOE TO DAY.
 yu .. n.A ,mA - pdvr

WAR DxPARTMxNr,
 OvrIcn or rsz CnIET SIGNAL exevIcx
 wAsnINoroN, D. O., ?. m., March 12, 1890. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Local rains, winds shifting to colder. northwestery. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair weather, followed by light rains; winds shift Ing to northwesterly; lower temperature.
 For eastern New York: Light rains, followed by colder clearing weather; colder fair weather on Friday; northwesterly winds.
 SpEcIAL-warm wave-The temperature Is from 10 to a degrees above the average for the month n the New England and Middle Atlantic states. In tho latter states the maximum temperature reached during the day was within one to three degrees of the highest ever recorded in March. Tho following mamimum temperatures were reported to day: Albany GO degrees, New York city 70, Philadelphia 7t, Washington city 76 degrees cool wave cz- tends froui the lower lakes the Ohio valley to Texas; 1t will reach the Atlantic coast during Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
- "nIA fn in O Itch f

The man who tells you confidentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsan this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look, and then compare with other remedies. Large bottles. at all druggists, 5Oc and $1. Sample bottle free.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
The standing.
rR..c RnIIfn Proyidence.

Base Ball In FfOVh0ence.
 PROVIDENCE, March 12.-Only about fifty shares of stock were represented in to-night's meeting of the Providence club of the Allan tic base ball league. It was reported that 1t was impossible to lease the grounds for moro than one year and President Allen showed that $6, 500 would be required to start the season, with only $4, 300 subscribed. It was voted that 1t was inadvisable to proceed until the full amount had been subscribed. It was voted that the selection of grounds and other details be left to ths directors to report next Tuesday with the understanding that an ef- fort will be made in the meantime to fill the subscriptiou
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
The spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparilla has gained as spring medicine is wonder ful. It possesses just those2elements of health giving, blood-purifying and appetite restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in dull, tired, unsatiafaotory condition when you may be 70 much benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It puri6es the blood and makes the weak strong. r,s .=.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
THANsFERRED HIS LICENSE. An Ansonia Liquor Case to be Heard
 Here Soon.

Patrick Lyons of Ansonia was prosecuted some time ago for violation of the license law. Before this he sold all goods and stocks and the license in question to John Guinnivan of Now Haven, a beer agent Guiunivan afterwards sold the license to Margaret Fitzgibbons of Ansonia, who had the same duly transferred to herself by the county commissioners in January. The An sonia authorities have made application to have the license revoked because of Lyons' violation of the law and the question now presented is whether the county commis. sioners will! revoke license which has been transferred to an innocent party by their per- mission for some alleged violation of the law that happened before the transfer. The hearing will take place iu this city on March 20
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Sale q . Fine Residence.

A notable opportunity in real estate is the offered sale of the fine Mallory residence on West Chapel street. It will be disposed of by sale or exchange. The property is 185x390 feet and contains, all modern im- provements. Apply on tho premises, 141S Chapel street, to Frederick B. Mallary, No. 9 City hall, or to Merwin's real estate office, 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Bittcn by q Deg.

John Mullen, the twelve year old son of John Mullen, foreman of Engine hose No. 1, was attacked and severely bitten by Livsry- man John Fitzpatrick's Newfoundland dog. The boys left eye was badly lacerated, his nose was scratched and his chin severely cut. Dr. Reilly could not tell whether the scratches were made by the dogs teeth or claws. He is doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
As Bethel A. VI. E. Church.

AZ Bethel A. ms Bs Omurehs
 A musical and literary entertainment will be given this evening at Bethel A. N. E. church on Sperry street. Those who will take part are: Mir. Artope of Yale universi- ", Miss Rita Williams, recitationist; Miss Etta Stanley, soprano; Miss Nellie Carl, solo; Mir. e. W. Veley of Trinity ". E. choir, tenor; MT. O. Lincoln Moore, bari tone. Mir. W. T. Blount, basso; Mr. T. J. Griffin, elocutionist.