davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

Mr.. David Arnett, OF Benwood, called
at the INTELMGENcER office last evening
to object to story printed in
Saturdays lNTELLIurScER about Joe
Sweinburger's behavior at the police
office. In that story Sweinburg was
quoted as using Mr.. Arnetts name and
referring to his family in n way which
did the latter injustice Sweinburg's re-
marks were all inspired by his crazed
condition. Mr.. Arnett and his family
do not know him, and there was no
foundation for his rawlings in which he
mentioned their name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
APECULIAE CASE.
Claude Dcvlnncy Arrested last night ON
Charge of Highway Robbery.

Claude DcvInncy Arrested last night on n
Charge of Highway Robbery.
Last night Officer Driller arrested
Claude Deyinney on the charge
Of highway robbery, on a war
rant issued by Squire Davis
early yesterday morning. James
Cook, 4 young man OF about twenty
summers, swore out the warrant Tor
D,vinnpy's arrest. Cook says that one
or two o'clock sunday morning, Claude
Dcyinncy and another man attacked
him near the Riverside mill and beat
him up, and thentooS what little money
he had, about eighty-live cents, took his
shoes Oft his feet, and his suspenders oil
him. Dcvinney was very anxious last
night to inl out tho locality and time
when the robbery occurred, probably
Tor alibi purposes. Justice Davis sent
Derinney to Jail in default OF $1,000
bail, Tor i hearing at seven o'clock this
evening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

Yesterday William Foose, watchmnn
AZ the i, so. shops, informed the police
IAat q aight or two before he had been
relieved ola silver watch at the corner
o. Market and Twcnty-third streets bv
aihlei who cut the chain. Too long Il
June had probably elapsed to enable
.ne officers 10 DO anything toward re-
covering the watch or catching the
!31'el' especially as Mr.. Foose had no
llga as 10 the identify OF tho thief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
Not Enough ororod.

CINCINNATI, O., September l4.-The
Whitley shops at Springfield, O., were
offered at public sale by Receiver Frey
to-day, but there was no bid THAT met
the requirements of the law, two.thirds
OF the advertisement. The only bid Tor
the whole plant was $4,000 while the
lowest limit under law is S26G,G6G. 1t
is in order now for another nppraise-
ment and another sale. The shops
cover forty-three acres OF ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

The U. S. Court was to have met in
this city yesterday, Judge j. j. Jackson
presiding. He failed to arrive in time
to open court, however, and Marshal
White formally declared the court III
session and adjourned it till this fore;
noon. Clerk jasper Y. Moore and all
the other officials were on hand. Judge
Jackson has been pretty III, threatened
with typhoid fever. F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
A Sign or pRosPEK1rY.
Another Bank Which WIN Have Fine
Modern Building.

Another Bank Which WIN Have Fine
Modern building.
Another valuable piece of Market
street real estate has just changed
hands. The Dollar Bank, finding its
present accommodations insufficient
for its already large and fast growing
business, and desiring to have a suita-
bic homo of its own, has bought of Mrs.
Frances McNulty, of San Francisco,
through her agent, James A. Henry, the
property, Nos. 1890 and 1882 Market
street, now occupied by II. L. Loos and
Z. L Nicoll. The ground is thirty-six
feet front. The price is $4,000. AS
soon us the present leases expire, this
property Wilt be remodeled on the
ground floor to provide n tirst-class
banking house. The Dollar Bank does
not propose to be distanced in the
march OF improvement on which all
the local banks seem to have started.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
Quo state Fair. september IS, 14, 10, 10,
H. Is, 10,

On above dates the 3. &. o. R. r. Co.
will sell excursion tickets, good OH all
regular trains, to Columbus, at $40 for
the round trip. Tickets will be good re-
turning on all regular trains up to and
including Sept. 81.
The 22d annual reunion OF the Army
OF the Cumberland will be held on Sept.
l6 and IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

his family scream. He grabbed base
ball bat and started for the back part Of
the house, arriving in time to see a man
20 through the window. Hastening to
The door he saw three men running "at
the gate. Their exit was FASTENED by u
shot fired By a neighbor, who had been
awakened by Mrs. Kings scream. '.'''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

YOU cannot be too particular about
tho medicines you use. When you
need a blood-puritier, be sure you get
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and no other. 1t
will mingle with, purify aud vitalize
every drop Of blood in your body. It
makes the weak strong. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
BADLY Illtten ir nn...

Yesterday boy named Norman. liy-
iihs III last Wheeling, was badly bitten
y dog belonging TO u neighbor. Iu-
',rnallon was brought TO police head
quarters and Officer Carney was detailed
70 investigate the matter and II circum.
aa9res justified it, kill the dog. The
o 10y injuries wero said TO be really seri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

The,Council committee on lights held
a short session last night and granted
free gas TO the st. Alphonsus orphan
asylum. subject to the approval OF
Council.
The committee on claims was called
to meet, but could secure no quorum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
1unSo,n,i,l Men Strike.

OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 1.-two thous-
and men, mostly Canadians, employed
in the saw mills here, struck for re-
duction of one and a half hours work
per day and an increase Of fifty cents in
wages per week. Their demands are
considered Just, but the lumbermen say
they will not yield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
Stole n Wntch mud NInno..

Yesterday an unknown colored man
I I gold watch and 50 or 81 from
'oaes saloon, on the Upper Market
!uare, and lett for Pittsburgh or Stem.
Ssh'iIle. kilograms were sent to both
PAGES asking that he be- nrresiei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

uRpERs by telephone, telegraph or
postotfice order for pure Pennsylvania
Rye Whisky will receive prompt atten-
tion by N. Z. Ially. 2l0O Main street.
Telephone No, GSQ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
Shot at tic Ti,jcy.s

II about y o'clock Saturday night Mr..
t i'e4ry King, of 94O0 Chapline street.
AVN, .lSg returned home from market
L. '.a considerable cash, was startled by
earring one OF the female members II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

~, T. Fender, who boards at Bolts hotel.
va va,i ine south side, has informed the
police that Hamilton Howard stole his
IIP,S ~, gold watch, worth $50, and
M. LOT Washington, Pa. \ telegram
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

KNIGHTS OF HoNoR and their friends
are invited to attend tho outing at
Wheeling Park Wednesday, tie 10th,
from L 70 10 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15
TO win Races.

schmulbach & Park have shipped to
their farm near Lexington, Kentucky,
their horses Parliyille. Electric Benton,
Oracle Hamilton. Bonnie Bon and Par
null They will enter them in the Ken
lucky races to be held this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-15

EXCURSION rates to St. Louis are IN.
nounced BY the Pennsylvania lines for
September 10Th and Goth. See announce
ment.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
EASTERN TURF.
Results of the Races at Gloucester and
Clifton.

Results of the Races at Gloucester and
Clifton.
GLOUCESTER, Jan. 21.-The track was
slow to-day. The races resulted as fol-
lows:
Selling, nine-sixteenths of mile, Ore
gon won. Goldstep second, Reporter
third. Time, 0:573.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, three-year-
olds, Hands Off won, Appomatox sec
ond, Ascot third. Time, O:5S4.
Selling, thirteen-sixteenths of mile,
Bonnie King won, Pinkie L. second,
Silence third. Time, 1:27.
Seven-eighths of a mile, Bargain won,
Lonely second, Fannie S. third. Time,
1:33.
Selling, one mile, Amos won, Armour
second, Lijoro third. Time, 1:49s.
AT CLIFTON.
CLIFTON, JAN 2l.-The weather was
clear and the track good. The winners
We're:
Selling, one and quarter miles, Bo-
nanza won, J. J. OBJ. second, Gendar-
me third. Time, 2:I9.
Seyen-eighths of mile, Belle dor
won, Milton second, KanesvilIe third.
Time, 1922.
Three-quarters of a mile, Zed won.
Irene III. second, Ella T. third. Time,
III.
Handicap, one and an eighth miles,
Grimaldi won, War Peak second, Salvini
third. Time, 2:02.
Selling, one milo, Long Island won,
rrodlgal second, Joe Courtney third.
Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, Mamie B.
Time, 1:264.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
RIGOROUS WEATHER.
Numerous Fatalities Reported Through
out Austria

Numerous Fatalities Reported Through
out Austria.
VIENNA, Jan. 2l.-Several trains and
snowplows have stuck fast in the snow
near Gumpoldskirchen. The passengers
were compelled to leave the cars and
wade through deep snow to the nearest
station. The numerous fatalities are due
to the exceedingly rigorous weather re-
ported from all parts of the country.
Ihey include the cases of men frozen to
death with their horses while driving.
THOUSANDS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
PARIS, Jan. 2l.-It is estimated that so. :
UUO persons were thrown out of employ-
ment by the severe weather. The total
loss to France in wages, by stoppage of
trade and the blighting of crops, will
probably reach 0,000.000 francs. All the
hospitals and infirmaries are crowded.
The administration has placed dead wood
IN the state forests at the disposal of the
poor.
The seaport of Fecamp, on the English
Channel, at the mouth of the Fecamp
River, is inundated. The town was
Hooded so quickly that it was with diff
Guilty that the inhabitants were rescued.
WARNER IN ENGLAND
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-The latest reports
from all parts of England show an aver
age rise OF temperature of 25 degrees. The
mercury is now standing at the highest
points reached since November A south
westerly gale prevails on the Scottish and
Irish coasts. Rain is falling in all parts
of the kingdom. On the continent the
thaw was less decided.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
BEHRING SEA.
The Canadian Governments Actior
Cuts No Figure in the Case.

The Canadian Governments Action
Cuts No Figure in the Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-It is not ex-
pected at Washington that the action
taken by the Canadian Attorney General
on the Behring Sea case in the Supreme
Court will cut any figure in the. dipIo-
matte consideration of the question. 1t
is not probable that Blaine will give any
new instructions to Lincoln beyond
those conveyed to him at Washington
during his recent visit. These instruc-
tions were based upon the argument out
lined in Blaine'S last letter. The State
Department viii wait for Salisbury's re-
ply to Blaine's letter before making any
further suggestions.
Ii the English authorities do not feel
competent to deal with the case as pre-
sented by the State Department, and Will
agree to make up case for the Supreme
Court, and will arrange to be bound by
their decision, then there could be no seri-
Gus objection to having the Supreme Court
act as the Board of Arbitration; but
where the English authorities come in
simply to seek to obtain something to be
used for the purpose OF embarrassing the
diplomatic solution of the case, the court
will not for one moment lend itself to
such proceedings. At least this is the
view OF Administration circles, and this
is a view that is sustained by the best
legal talent at the Capital
The record-union., 1891-01-22
War CLOUD.
Trouble Expected Between Guate-
mala and San Salvador.
QUANTITIES OF ARMS PURCHASED
IN NEW YORK.
Thousands of People Thrown Out of
Employment by the Cold Wave in
France-Belief That Emperor Will
lam is Attacked With the Disease
Which Caused Emperor Frederick's
Death
Special to the REcoRD-uS1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
New YORK, Jan. 2l-Two officers of
the Guatemalan army are now in New
York City, purchasing arms and ammuni-
ton, and third representative of the
Guatemalan Government is here, buying
horses for cavalry and field artillery serv-
Ice. The officers mission appears more
than to threaten that the peace so recently
established between Guatemala and Sal
yador is to be broken. 1t is practically
promise Of war, and already the prepara-
ratlons ofthe Government of Guatemala
nave been accepted by those aware of
them as warning that with the opening
OF spring hostilities will begin.
A letter received here dated December
9th confirms tJe rumors of war. 81 am
sorry to inform you,' says the writer,
that peace in this unfortunate country
Will be disturbed in the near future. and
that the late war with Salvador will be
renewed.
The Government is endeavoring to
prepare itself for the struggle, which ON
some preteNt. or other will be begun in
March next, as soon as the harvesting of
coffee is ended
The record-union., 1891-01-22
General Miles Satisfied With the
Indian Situation.
FREIGHT TRAINS TIED UP ON THE
CHICAGO AND ERIE.
A Sensation Caused at the Meeting of
the National k-Manufacturers'
Association-Run ON an Omaha
Bank-A Young Actress Ends Her
Life by Shootfng-world's Fair.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
PINE RIDGE, Jan. 2l.-This morning
the troops, with the exception of the
First Infantry, broke camp and moved to
Bands Craven Greek, about four miles
south of the agency. The redskins are at
loss to understand the move. Not few
OF them looked upon it with apprehen-
sion, and have accordingly doubled their
pickets.
General Miles has defined the duties of
the army officers detailed to the different
agencies. 1t has been decided that the
First Infantry of San Francisco, and four
troops OF the Ninth Infantry will remain
at the agency after the main body of
soldiers have been ordered home.
Regarding the criticism which General
Miles method of disarming the Indians
evokes, that gentleman says the work
proceeded satisfactorily, and he will con-
tlnue to disarm them in his own way and
take his own time to do it.
COLONEL CoRBIN CALLED HOME
PINE RIDGE, Jan. 20.-Colonel Corbin,
Assistant Acknowledgement, has been
called home to Chicago by the serious ILL
ness OF his wife. All the troops will be
reviewed tomorrow morning by GEN
eral Miles.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
TIE FRUIT UNION.
VAST INCREASE IN BUSINESS THE
PAST YEAR.
The Directors Declare a Dividend and
Also a Rebate to Shipping
Members.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The annual
meeting of the California Fruit Union
was held in Irving Hall to-day, Presi-
dent Anderson in the chair.
The report of the Trustees, made by
Secretary Fairbank, was presented. 1t
was long document, showing in detail
the work of the year. The Trustees, it
was said, are proud of the seasons work.
with the books showing business con-
Quoted amounting to nearly million and
three-quarters dollars for seven shipping
months, requiring handling of nearly
l, 400 cars of fruit, with 600 or more for
warded by various members, we have a
grand total but a few short of 1900 out of
about t3, 800 shipped by the entire State. The
Trustees. without contradiction, lay claim
to the distinction of havines forwarded
nearly two-thirds of the entire green de-
ciduous fruit shipments of the State"
The 1873 carloads shipped East went
from 81 shipping points in the State.
There were BID shippers the past season,
compared to l73 in 1889.
Cars shipped East were distributed as
follows: To Chicago, S27. New York, I36;
Boston, 1l6; Minneapolis, "a; Omaha, 70;
New Orleans, 5S; st. Paul, 80; st. Louis,
d, Louisville, 1U, hdnSaS C1ty, T..
BY special trains 100 cars were for
warded, and by passenger 476; 449 refrig-
orator cars were used, mainly receiving
freight service. Some SIS, ,2S2 boxes and
234,6l1 crates Were handled by various
agents East. Gross sales on those
amounted to 81 ,501, ,023. Out of this freight
cost $3.50, 0,6SS; carriage, commission and
cold storage, Sl5S, ABS, a total of $779, ,126,
leaving S12l ,S96 as net return to those
shipping. There are yet returns from
two cars of late pears to be heard from,
which will increase the amount of gross
sales by fully 100000.
Financially the union was never more
prosperous. With all debts paid and
nothing outstanding, there is in the
treasury S34 600 as the result of the sea-
sons work. The Directors have voted a
dividend of 6 per cent. and rebate of
lilo per cent. on gross sales of shipping
members.
The expenses of the union were as fol-
lows: Office, 81 ,614; profit and loss, Sl2,-
657; salary, So, ,460; travelling expenses,
81 ,46S; office fixtures, $500; telephone, S365;
freight, $3.50; telegraph, S2,SSl; taxes, S3l.
On motion, all present Trustees were
reelected, as follows: Il. d. Stephens, S.
Gerson, Sacramento; w. B. Parker, L.
w. Buck, Vacaville; Webster Treat,
Davisville; j. G. Boggs, Newcastle; III. w.
Meek, San Lorenzo; A. Block, Santa
Clara; j. n. Anderson, San Jose
a general discussion concerning East
ern agencies and prospects for next sea-
son occupied the closing hours of the
meeting.
The record-union., 1891-01-22


While the authorities at Washington
are desirous of doing the highest honors
TO the Hawaiian Government in its be-
reaVement, they are somewhat perplexed
as TO the best course to pursue. There
is no precedent to follow, as this is
The first instance where ruler
OF foreign country has died on
American soil, 1t is said, however.
that there Will be ample time for further
action when the Government is advised
the installation of the new ruler.
A GOOD FRIEND LOST.
Secretary Blaine said this afternoon
that the United States had lost good
friend IN King Kalakaua, and it would do
every possible honor to his memory.
our relations with Hawaii,'' he said,
ARE OF the friendliest character, and so
far as | am able to Judge viii be in no
wise affected by a change in the Govern
ment. have confidence in the friend
ship and good will of Queen Liliuokalani,
and have no reason to doubt that she
Will perceive the wisdom of continuing
the friendly intercourse of the two coun-
tries"
Mr.. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister to
Washington, said this afternoon: .'The
death of King Kalakaua will in no wise
affect the peaceful condition of the affairs
of Hawaii. l can see no reason,'' he con-
tInued, why his death should cause any
complications whatever. Princess Liliuo-
kalanl was Princess Regent during the
absence of kalakaua. She was heiress to
the crown, and all that is necessary is for
her to proclaim herself Queen. Queen
kapiolani is now Queen Dowager. Prin-
cess Liliuokalani ruled in the absence of
the King, and she will simply continue
to reign the same as if the King We're
still alive, but absent from the country.'
KALAEAUA'S LAST REOJTEST
Carter spoke with considerable feeling
with regard to the failure of Congress to
amend the Mckinley Act, so as to pre-
scribe that its provisions shall not inter-
fere with the existing treaty relations OF
the United States and Hawaii, and he
hoped the vessel which wlll convey the
Kings remains to Hawaii viii also con-
yey the. news that Congress had carried
out the Presidents recommendations on
this subject.
This NATTER" continued Carter, ''un-
doubtedly clouded the last days of King
Kalakaua. The last official communica-
ton had from him was a telegram from
San Francisco last Friday, just before the
final stupor overcame him. In this tele-
gram he informed me that his health was
but indifferent since his return from the
south. he went on to urge that / use my
influence to have that clause restored to
its place in the Mckinley bill, and told
me to ask Secretary Blaine to use his best
efforts in getting what in reality every
one wanted, but what as yet had not been
granted
In closing the interview, Carter said it
is popular error that General Dominis,
Queen Lililuokani's S husband, is British
subject, and that her accession to the
throne means commercial triumph for
Great Britain. According to Carter.
General Dominis is a native American
having been born in Boston; but i'll his
opinion General Dominis does not cut
any figure in the political situation, be-
cause Of his long-continued infirmity.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Action Taken For and Against It's Di-
vision.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 2I.-Delegates from
the section included within the proposed
new county of Riverside met here to-day
and changed the boundaries to conform
with the wishes of persons in San Ber-
nardino and Redlands. The bill to pro-
vide for the organization of the new
county, together with maps and other
documents, were forwarded to Sacra-
mento this evening.
RESOLUTIONS. AGAINST DIVISION.
REDLANDs, Jan. 21.-The Redlands
City Council passed the following resolu-
ton against county division last evening:
WHEREAS, The division work is of great
permanent injury to the interests of the entire
county, increasing the cost of expenses of the
county government and thus needlessly add
ing to the burdens of taxation; and whereas
the proposed measure involves the spoiation
of the city, portioning between the counties:
and, whereas, the attempted division is re-
garded with universal indignation and dis
favor by citizens as a scheme for the aggran-
diZenent of others at our expense:
ReS0jped, That the Board of Trustees of the
City OF RedlandS, County of San Bernardino
unquallfiedly and strenuouSly protest against
any division of the county whatever and
appeal to the Legislature of the State, now in
session, to preserve unimpaired and unchanged
the present boundaries.
ResoiUed, That copies of this resolution be
sent TO the Senator and Assemblyman of this
county.