davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
REFUSE THE RiNsoM, ).

Unless the Escort of Banker 1sraells Dis.
missed. ~. '--7'
CoSsTANrlHopIE, June 4.-The band
of brigands who recently seized a mum!
Der Of passengers on an express train
between this city and Adrianople,r and
who sent one of the prisoners, a Berlin
banker named Israel, to secure ran
som Of $4,000, now decline to receive
the ransom unless Israel dismisscs the
escort accompanying him. The nego-
itiations for the release Of the prisoners
have been suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
Appointments by tho Governor.
Il Dipnnich 10 lte IntEilf1einer.

Speetdt UtspdlCN 70 the 4Iue4tgtIlcT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 4.-Gover-
nor Fleming to-day appointed as mem
,bers of the State Board OF Health, DIR.
William NJ. Lutte, of Ha' rison, term
ending June /, 1894; DIR. L. D. Wilson,
of Wheeling, term ending June l, 1896;
DR.. Luther Brock, of Morgantown, term
ending June /, 1893; DIR. B. F. Irons, Of
Monroe, term ending June l, 1898; DR..
w. P. Ewing, of Charleston, term end
ing June ], 1894; DR., Henry P. Carpen-
ter, of Putnam, term ending June l.
1896.
Members Of Board Of Regents for the
Romney Deaf and Blind Institute, W.
S. Wiley, OF New Bfartinsville, to fill
vacancy caused by death of DR.. Baird;
D. G. Caste, of Elizabeth, Writ county,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation of w. P. Vickers.
Regents of the West Virginia Colored
Institute, B. w. Byrne, Of Charleston; !;
B. F. Wyatt, of Charleston; Charles H.
Garner, of Parkersburg; John A. Ny
ers, OF Morgantown; Samuel r. Hanen,
of Glen Easton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

DUBLIN, juno Ain an interview on
Irish affairs to-day the Most Reverend
Thomas w. croke, D, D., Archbishop Of
Cashel and Emily, declared that many Of
the Irish members Of the House of
Commons were desiFous OF settling the
trouble existing in the Nationalist party
by forming a union OF the factions and
selecting Mr. John Dillon rs their
leader The Archbishop said that Mr.,
William O'Brien supported Mr.. Justin
McCarthy as the leader Of the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
GoBB1ED THE LAST.
Tho Whisky Trust Gets tho Great Chicag,
.sf cDiStiIlsrieS. 'sas - -


Tho Whisky Trust Gets tho Great Chicago
rs's Diatillories. .5''.-.
CulcAao, June 4.-rhe whisky trust
has at.lastA acquired outright the only
remaining important antitrust estab.
lishment in the West. The great Chi
cago distilleries owned by Il. Schuteldt
& Co. and the Calumet Distilling Com;
pany. The Schufeldt distillerY is the
one partly burned yesterday.
Tho sale OF both plants included real
estate, etc. In connection with the pur-
chase, the whisky trust directors dis,
claim any intention to, advance prices.
They absolutely refuse to give the pur-
chase price The price, however, prob
ably involves Tia transfer OF about
50 6Oo O60.s = & ~ '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

PrrfsBrRoH, Pa, June 4.-The only
importantmatter before the Amalga.
mated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers this morning was the report OF
the wages and scale committee. The
provisions OF the scale are not known,
but those who ought 70 know say that
thers-willbs very little change from
the present scale. 4 "A. "a.
The boiling scale Is under discussion
by tho Amalgitnated Association cons
convention. Indications point 70 last
years scale With several extras. q z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
a Sensational Case.
yoeeaal Dispdtch 10 tte Intelligence.

Co1uMBus, o., June "A sensational
caseicoGius;up rom the fnurtsof Ross
county was fled in the Supreme Court
this afternoon. The plaintiff is Cert
rude Irons, the Legitimate child Of
Charles N. Dunlap. She sued her al
legged father for $4,000 damages for
failing to give her share Of his estate,
according to arrangements claimed to
have been made with her mother. She
lost the case in the lower courts and
appeals,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

IQu1QuE, OnrII, june 8.-The stoang
ship Itata arrived here this morning
from Tocopilla and has been delivered
over to the American war ships now
here. The Charleston Is expected to
arrive here from AFRICA. The Itata has
handed over all the arms she took from
sanlDiego' consisting Of five Thousand
rifles. 80. N s.l3i n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

MADRID, June Three bull fighters
two matadors and one banderillero-
were killedFespectiyely in the Madrid,
Aranjuez and Corioya bull rings last
week, and many of the other persons
who took. part In the lights were more
or less dangerously injured by the ami
mails, The menwho lost theirliyesin the
arenawere I'll given pomp6us, funerals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
~ EdItor Knletl.

San ANTONIO, Tex, June 4.-A trag.
edy occurred today near Dilley station,
wherein W. @. Bowen, editor OF the
Columbia Ledger, was killed. by Alfred
AlIoe, and ", y. Bowen; brother OF the
deceased was seriously wounded by
Lyons, friend Of Alloe. Bowen bad
been writing up Alice severely in his
paper, calling him q murderer and q
rnnl thief
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

LONDON, June 4.-The Bank of Eng
land reserve to-dSyis between Gl7,OOO,-
900 and e1S,O6O,oOO. In ordinary. times
this would mean 4 2 per cent rate, but
1T is expected that under the existing
financial conditions the bank viii an
nounce o 4 efcent rate. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

SOUTHAMPTON, June 4.-Arriyed-
W6rra, New York.
PmLADRlPnIA, Pa, June ARRIVED 1
Minnesota, London.
LONDON, June 4.-Sighted--Augnsta,
Victoria and Germania, New York.
NEw YoRK, June 4.-Arriyed- Rhine.
land, Antwerp. 5Ef
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

have seen tho official denial of the
q Preventative ofthe Deutcho Amerlsin-
I.sSeF y, Priestcr yerein, or German cles-
Ssl I5a.,S Society Of America, disclaimine all
Ssg,GIiedse OF, or cooperation in the Ca
llyo will not deny is that the Cabs6siy
5.s 55saorial is nearly word for word, tlIe
NJ ss.siuiACnt which tho st. Louis German
.go.l t.vsls OF st. Louis, tho founders Of the
H. v'Sh, sent to Rome IN 1855
II, 4 Eey' Abbelel, Of Milwaukee; nor
H. y ne deny that a few davs oao
Vs,oil S,s :iiH,'rka, a paper which is'fed on
e,s.ajl s,ea 1000, declares openly that twill
SSy,,,iac,lessly ~, work for the Cahensly pro-
Ss'salme. Ssme There are mcthods and
NJ tdsS'liods ,s Of cooperation. Whatever .oi
iDNr.. aS IelLer, tho spirit Of the Cahensly
SSn SS,TI.aent is in the Verein, and the We.
N exotic 70 which American air
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

OTTAWA. oNT., June 4.-7:l5 p. m.
Sir John cDonald's condition through
out the day has been simply one ofcon-
tinuous weakness from deficient heart
action. This afternoon he exhibited
decidedly an increase,of consciousness,
lasting over two hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
.To rIaHr THE sTANpARp.
ConsummatOn Of tho Organization of the
Opposition Trust! 'a

80 Opposition Trust
BRADFORD, Pa, June 4.-The Produc-
ers' Protective Association finally con-
cluded their labors tonight. They will
make their headquarters at War
rem for the oil trust that
they are forming. The capital
stock will be 100000, they will apply
for charter to the courts. A board of
managers will look after the details for
the present. Hon. j.. w. Lee is the
President OF the Board. A. D. Wood,
Of Warren, is Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
10. up Moro Points in Regard
~ tho oahonsiy Memorial.
gg CHARACTERISTIC INTERVIEW.
:, strikes Out From tho Shoulder
At the Foreign Movement.
arBOtIC AFFAIRS IN AMERICA
cannot bo Controlled by the Ger
noo Church and VIII Not Be.
|g1gSIEDR MERCER, OF QUEBEC,

I'D his Modest Request Disposed of
d, Few Brief and Pertinent Words.
rba. the Church in America Would
\ If Controlled by the Foreign
s.bemcrs =. Tho Archbishop Pays
N, Respects to the Priester vereIn.
75e Ca6clsly Muvrment Itriicti.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

LOUISVILLE, Ky, dune 4.z-At Harro-
gate, Tenn, the Harrogate Inn was
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
IArRR-sHE suRRENDrRs.

The Navy Department received official
information tonight Of the peacetulsur-
render Of the Chilean. insurgent steamer
Itata at Iquique to-day.
In effect the dispatch stated that the
Itata had arrived at Iquique from TOGO
pilla last night and was placed at the
disposition Of Admiral McGahn this
morning. She had on board 1000 rides
and also ammunition taken from the
schooner Robert and Minnie, OF the
port OF San Diego, Cal. She had no
other munitions Of war than those be.
longing to the ship and had transferred.
nothing tothe Esheralda, with whom
shecommunicated off Acapulco, Mex
leo. After communicating with this
insureent cruiser she went direct To-
Tocopilla. Admiral McCann sayssalso
that the cruiser Charleston arrived at
Iduique to-day and that the Pensacola
was expected before nightfall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

is uncongenial. Denial of some of Ca
hensly's movements, when he is being
defeated, will not redeem the Verein
before the tribunal Of public opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
THE 1TATA suRRENpERs.
The Chilean Rebel steamer gives Up 70
I1DcIn gnu, penoefuIIy

4ue Suueth AhepoA stohAhoE 0tNSl w -
Unclo Sam Peacefully.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 4-There
can be little doubt that the Navigation
Department has received some assuf-
ance of the surrender Of the Itata, but
the officials there will not soy so, Still
1T can be stated that Admiral Mccann
expected to send the ,Itata back to the
United States, probably under convoy
of one OF his cruisers as soon as she can
coal and prepare for the return trip.
She will be delivered to the United
States court officers. at San Diego and the
proceedings against her for violation of
the neutralitylaws will be resumed OF
the point where they were, interrupted
BY the unlawful departure Of the steam
ship, and the responsible parties VIII
also be called upon to answer TO the adj
ditional charge Of contempt Of court IN
running away while under injunction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

was that must believe my own eyes.
saw you adding our counters to your
stakes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
wealnsr FoEeeaat d. rl.o..day.

For West Virginia, and Ohio, Light shoWen;
cooler. nOrtherly windE 80
For Western fenhSylvanis, fair, warmer yati-
able winds. - yffs, ( ~.
TENPERATUlE wEDNEspAYy
q furnished By 9, sChuepf dtugsist opga
House corner: iit
Ia 9 p
Z M. - MsalheE1 1IslI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

and the Queen has sent personal in
quiries about the condition OF the
wounded bull-fghters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

the plaintiff undertook never again to
play cards on ttie morfiingo Of Septenl-
Der r1t.." lieut.. Ievett, then gave o de-
tailed account Of his visitto Sir VIM.
Gordon.Cummings' room and told Of
the latter's request when the baronet
asked: "Couldn't you say yon were
mistaken2n To Stliist the Lieutenant
said that he replied; q would say ]
was,mistaken for your ee and forthe
sake Of theregineht but TEnow ono man
who would not do 90, and that Is Nj.
Berkeley Green.
The plaintiff replied: You suroly
cannot believe this % met Ny ansN6r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

Report of the Board of Agriculture Not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Bad Condition.
Sps-tl p!spHteh 10 he ERtellioeneer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01

BOucicault was so anxious to get as
much out of life as possible that during
the last four or five years of his career
he denied himself proper sleep, going
to bed at 2 and rising at 6. The time
passed in slumbcr he considered vast
ed More rcSt than this he did not
seem to require.
The other day | read of man in
London who never sleeps, as we under
stand the word, lie is the ianitor of a
large building to which people resort at
all hours Of the twcnty-four. This
Cerberus volunteered for double sal
airy to do the watching day and night,
and so he does, sitting in Il chair and
opening a gate every time the bell
rings. There is never II longer interval
than fifteen minutes and vet he CON
trives to snatch sufficient sleep to serve
him. His health is good and his hap
piness apparently complete. He looks
upon himself as fortunate in having
| this eXacting place, which most other
people would not accept at any price.
The amount of sleep is to a consid-
cradle degree matter of temperament.
Napoleon, according to the life of Jo-
sephine recently published, was pro
digious sleeper taking nine hours when
he could get it. His active brain re-
| quired this amount of rest. ON the
other hand Emile Littre, the author of
the dictionary, needed only four hours.
lie went to bed at a IN. and got up
at 8. All the rest of the time, except
few minutes at his meals, he spent at
his desk. He lived to be IS and en-.
ioyed perfect health. h.-Baltimor News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01

At excessive heights above all jan
anese women the invisible empress, till
within recent years, was enthroned like
a goddess. But she, the sovereign, has
descended little by little from her en-
pvrean; she shows herself nj present.
she receives, she speaks, anu sic cNcIA
lunches-with the tips Of her lips It is
true. She has abandoned her mag
nifcent canals strewed with strange
blazons, her wide headdress that looked
like an idols, and her enormous fans.
she sends, alasl to Paris or London for
her eorsets, her dresses and her bonnetS
Five years have passed over tho
chrysanthemums since. on one OF those
very rare solemnities where n few
privileged ones are admitted to her
presence, had the honor of seeing her
| in her gardens She was ideally charm
ing. passing like fairy among her
parterres. lowered I'm profusion with
the sad flowers of autumn; then com
ing TO sit beneath her canopy of vioies
crepon (the imperial color in the HE
ratio stiffness of her robes, tinted like
the wings of humming bird.
All the deliciously quaint pageantry
with which she then surrounded her
! self gave her the charm of an unreal
creature. Upon her painted lips how
cred n ceremonial smile, disdainful and
vague. Beneath the powder her ex-
quisite face preserved an impenetrable
! expression, and notwithstanding the
grace of her greeting, one felt her of.
Tended by our presence, which accord
ing to the new customs she was forced
to tolerate-she, the holy empress, in
visible of yore like n religious myth. -
Pierre Lott i'm Harper's
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
TEMPERANCE.

lhe le6IOIdl AlDnaDet.
This can be spoken by twenty-six children
each advancing, saying one verse and then
retiring.l
Ais for Alcohol, with POISONOUS breath.
Brings us misery, wIetchedness, DEATH
B-Stands for Brandy-its use we know well
Brings woe to our homes is of hone the
death-knelll
C-Constitution, so ruined by drink
Then folks shouldn't use it-so all of us
think.
D-For the Drunkard. God help him, say we:
May he soon take the pledge, and he'll
happier be.
E-For the End which the drunkard must
reach;
For he cannot gain heaven, the Scripture
doth teach.
F-For Puddle; glorious namel
Which means getting drunk, or slowed
all the samel
G-For the Cannon the landlord tries on.
While he gets all the money, then bids
You begonel
H-For the Home which the drunkurd neg
lects,
His happiness ruins, and his prospects
wrecks.
For the Inn where the liquors are sold;
Where they soften your brains, and swnl-
low your gold.
J-Fcr the Judge, who fines you a crown
Because You get drunk, and make rows in
the town.
K-For the knowledge, which oft comes too
late,
OF the way drink can sting-see the poor
drunkards fate!
L-For the Land where they icence such sin,
And where neghbors get drunk upon
government gin!
M-For the Money that's wanted at home;
To the landlords big till il will oftener
come
N-For the Noddle who drinks night and
While the stuff kills him hourly his brains
steals away.
O-For the Outcast the drunkard becomes;
Thankful TO gather the landlords poor
crumbs;
P-The good Pledge which I'd have you TO
sign,
Against liquors Of all kinds, gin, rum,
brandy, winel
Q-For the Quarrelsome beer Is the thing.
With quick, angry words, friends, to make
house ring.
R-The Resolve which we all ought TO make,
Never to touch liquors, taste, handle nor
take.
SIS for Substance; beer hasn't auyl
Though Of folks who think different, there
are sndly too mbnyl
T-For the Topper who drinks all the day,
Who stalsgers aud repls az he goes on his
way.
U-Means United so let Us stand
In arms against drink, a strong, hopeful
bandl
V-Stands for Viper; and such is strong
drink.
You nurse it, twill sting you before you
may think.
W-For Water so pure and so bright
Gods drink for His creatures, and each
Rechabite.
N-Two or three means "A strong sort of ale;
But it makes the men weak ar ! can go
bail
Y-For the Youth of Columbia's fair land
Who 'gainst liquors intoxicate make "A
brave stand.
Z-For the Zany; no sense much remains,
As he puts in his mouth what makes off
with his brains.
four Band OF Hope superintendents are
for suitable recitations for their
Here is grand one. Each
child should have the letter they represent
marked on an illuminated card and hung
around the neck with a blue ribbon.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
What a Fellow Eats and Drinks.

If man eats pound of beef, NUT
ton or other flesh every day, in
year he will consume 800 pounds,
and in sixty years 21 900 pounds of
meat. He will eat the same amount
oil vegetables and quite as much
bread, so here are 43,S0O pounds
more. He will drink every day two
quarts ot coffee, tea, wine, beer or
water, making a total of 10000 gal
Ions, or about one hundred and
seventy-fve hogsheads of liquid.
This estimate does not include the
probability that he will eat forty or
fifty lambs, with mint sauce, 1000
spring chickens, about five hundred
pounds of butter and 10000 or So
900 eggs, and four hogsheads of
sugar. If all this supply were piled
up on the scales it would weigh over
fifty tons, and if stored would fill n
cotton warehouse from floor to
ceiling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

" Perhaps not" was his wife's re-
ply ." but | wanted them to see the
striking effect resulting from their
generosity. OF course they can't get
angry about it, since they gave the
clothes to be worn. | do think it'll
have one good effect, and that is,
that old clothes won't be one of the
important features of the next dona-
tion party"
Mrs. Spooner was right When the
next donation party occurred not
one old garment was donated" /"
Mr.. Spooner at last succeeded i'm dis
posing of his beans, but he had to do
so ut a sacrifice, on account of it's
having been such a great year for
beans in Scragsby Corners" that
they over-stocked the market.-TEben
E. ReXford in Yankee Blade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
WHAT WOULD WE ASK OF TIME ?

When we greet the new years presence
As our king for days to come;
When we walk within his palace,
ANA II seems as sweet as home.
What would we ask of Time to bless MS
What from his hands would we receive >
But courage for the tasks before us,
And power to do as we beievel
Let his royal grace command MS
In the name of truth to fight
Let his banner floating DER us
Ever lead MS to the Right.
STRIKE down the sins that smite us,
Banlsh the bandits in our way:
Like red-cross knights be bold to vanquish
Inc monsters making men their prey.
In these days of toll and striving,
There $ so much for hands to do
And for lips that have a message
Is the need that they be true;
The ancient word of Love is mighty.
Its living power to save is sure;
And we're our souls afiame and Jealous,
The day Of victory we'd secure
Let us strive is make men better
Doing something for the race,
Wiping out some gilded error,
Bringing back some gentle grace,
BY honest word and deed defending.
What earnest hearts desire to do:
~ hOIt anu htlI lutlF DlttnS pef1eCEIHg.
And by the old enrich the newt
Let us ask of Time correction
of the past we used but i'll:
Let us ask to do our duty.
With a braver, truer will:
Then walking in the new years portals.
Thrilling with soldier love and fame,
Wen give our God our grandest service
In holy worship of His namel
Il William Brunton
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
outburst. 81 furious was the

outburst. iuilous was the
Inc owner of the farm house was stand
ing on his porch talking to Gen smith
ana totally unaware of danger. The first
smell cut off one of his legs. and in ;, foTT5
minutes he lay dead from loss of biood
MS mouse on fire from the same shell that
maze his wound. Franklin ordered h;s
men to stand, and batteries were onicl[Iv i
WIlrIed INTO position to respond. The Con.
Iederates sent cavalry and sbarnsbooters
across the swamp to pick off Union nm
ners, but well directed grape drove them
pack IN haste. The bridges, which were
log platforms supporting a dirt causewav,
had neen broken up by our rear guard
and the Confederates wished to clear a
space large enough to admit of repairing
the break. The water was fordabIe for
men ana horses, though not for artillery.
and with his ample force at hand there was
a chance that Jackson would cross men
enough to carry the point
soon after Jackson began his attack on
Smiths division the Confederates under
Huger made an attempt to dislodge Frank
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
Clubbing Rates !
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A GOOD Offer !
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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
TAKE NOTICE.

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AND CITIZEN can have the benefit of
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