davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
OF Retail Groccrs' Protective Associa
ton OF Martins Ferry and Etnavillc
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Ned Stalnakcr went to Chic ago
last night.
The "Boy Ranger was quartcred at
the Hotel Behlcr.
Charles l.. Harris, OF Charleston, is
registered at the st. Charles.
John L. Pike, of the "Boy Ranger
company, is ut the st. Charles Hotel.
10. Tannchill, OF West Alexander,
took dinner ut the Windsor yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Bartlett, OF the Washington,
Pa, Reporter, was in town last evening.
The Natural Gus" company put up
last night at the Mcclure House and the
Windsor.
Mrs. D. Collins, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Hurst and daughter, OF Duckhannon, are
ut the Stamm House.
G. f. Ycater, OF Adolinc, and John
Pontius, OF Cameron, registered yester-
day at the Hotel Behlcr.
l.. d. Minor, OF Empire, Ohio, q lead
ing fire brick manufacturer, was in the
city yesterday, and dined at the St.
Charles.
Miss jamie Good, OF Fourteenth street,
who has been visiting friends in Pitts
burgh for 4 week past, returned home
yesterday.
Among the West Virginians at the
st. Charles Hotel yesterday were Miss
Mollie Landlord, OF st. Mury's, and G.
c. Harter, OF St. Leo.
Mrs. L. B. Ryan, nee Miss Alma B.
Conner, OF Gaylord, Mich, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Con-
ner, on Chapline street.
Mrs. A. l.. llootcn, clerk in McLain's
drug store, has returned IRON a two
weeks vacation spent in the East. His
mother, who accompanied him, will not
return homo for 4 while.
Hon. O. II. Ingram, OF Eau Claire,
Wis, the millionaire lumber dealer, is
visiting his nephew, Daniel D. Ingram,
OF the Eighth ward, whom he had not
seen for a number OF years before.
Atelegram was received yesterday say
ing that the steamer Servia, on which
MIR. John Frcw returned from Europe,
had landed at . p. M. Mr.. Frew will be
home to-day or tomorrow. Mr.. A. W.
Campbell went on to Italy, where he
| will remain for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
Oluncr ut the Fort Hurry

One OF the Fort Henry Clubs finest
dinners was spread last night before Il
dozen members OF the club who were ut
once hosts and guests and met to enjoy
the good things OF the well equipped
cuisine. The dinner was in courses and
was pronounced 4 triumph OF tho cooks
art. The table was beautifully set with
the clubs fine silver, glass and china,
embellishcd with flowers. These din
ncrs are becoming 4 feature OF the
Fort Henry. Tho club has in con-
temptation 4 series OF entertainments
for the winter. The aim is to make the
club house the social headquarters OF
its members,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
THE AMERICAN HOG
To BE Admitted to Italy-France VIII T
low Next.

To BE Admitted to Italy-France VIII Fol.
low Next.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia special dispatch
from Washington says: Secretary Rusl,
this morning received q dispatch from
President Louis Contereiu, OF tho
Italian Chamber Of Commerce OF New
York, saying that he had received a
%cablcgram from Rome to the effect that
the ministry had unanimously decided
to abolish the decree excluding Ameri-
can hog products from Italy. The See
rotary said that this meant that here.
after American meats would be admitted
to Italy on the same basis rs they are
now admitted into Germany. The Sec
rotary added that he had information
that similar action would be taken by
tho French government tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The Logan
National Monument Commission had a
conference at the War Department TO-
day and made preliminary arrange
ments for securing designs OF a suitable
statue. General Alger and Mrs. Logan
We're appointed q committee to visit the
artist, St. Gaudens, at New York, and
obtain his views on the subject. 1t was
reported that S65,000 is available for
the statue. This includes $4,000 ap-
propriated by Congress, and is regarded
as sufficient for the purpose. Iowa Cir
Gle has been selected as the site for the
Statue. At,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
MEXICAN NEWS.


Gen. Ncsrct lila Cure for Insanity Dis
covered in Yucntan.
Cry GF MEXICO, October 10.-Gen.
Miguel Negret, the conqucror OF tho
French at Pueblo is dangerously i'll.
a company has been formed to plant
100000 India rubber trees in tho State
OF Sinaloa.
An herb has been found in Yucatan
which cures almost any case ofinsanity.
FL Temps says the gambling houses
here hove decided to close rs business
is very bad.
a Philadelphia syndicate is negotiat-
ing for one our largest onxy quarrics in
this country situated two miles from the
southern railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
Notice Served OH uocy.

New YoEx, Oct. l0.-Deputy Sheriff
Stevens found and served upon John
Hoey, the deposed President OF Adams
Express Company, at Delmonico's this
morning, the summons in the suit
brought by Henry Sanford, Hoey's sue
cessor, in his official capacity, to re.
cover over 100000 alleged to have been.
Incorporated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
Accident Mt En!rmunt,

HV'c7N O7TuICH 70 NC INtlIytlccr.
FAlRMoNT, w. Va, Oct. 19.-Joshua
Layman, a prominent citizen Of this
place, met with 4 very serious accident
this afternoon. He is building near
his house on Quincy street, and while
walking on the ioists slipped and iell,
breaking two OF his ribs, and it is
feared he is hurt internally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
THE NEW
Judge Jackson Looking After Ills Boom,
Which it Is Said VIII be Pushed.

Which it Is Said VIII be Pushed.
Special Dispatch to the H~telgtrcr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. l9.-Unitcd
States District Judge Jackson is in the
city to-day looking after his boom for
one OF the new Circuit Judgcship. Ru.
NOR, in the shape OF Hon. J. d. Butt, OF
Harper's Ferry, has it hat n strong
State delegation, headed by District At.
torney Sturgiss, will be down in Il few
days to vigorously press Judge Jack.
sons claims. 1t is believed by some
that at least two OF the nine ncw. judg.
ship will be filled by Democrats, and il
is upon this belief that Judge Jackson
is being put forward, but there is as
yet no good grounds for making this OF
any other prediction about these ap.
pointmcnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
Tho BcctllOvcn's Ball,

The grand opening concert and ball of
the Beethoven singing society given
last night vas q great success. The
concert was fine. The singing section
OF the Arion society and the Martins
Ferry Maenncrchor paid the society n
visit. Meistcr's orchestra furnished
the music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
Worth Hundreds orDollnrs.

Ny wife used only two bottles OF
"Mother's Friend" before her third con-
finement. Says she would not be
without it for hundreds Of dollars. Had
not half as much trouble rs before,
Dock MILES, Lincoln Parish, La. Sold
at wholesale and retail by Logan Drug
Co., and ill druggists. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

THE stockholders OF the new Wheel.
ing Building Association will meet this
evening in Crangle's block to organize.
The advantages the new law oilers to
investors insures n safe and profitable
business and the success OF tho enter
priso is assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

The electrical cal track was torn IN
yesterday on Main street south OF Tenth
to prepare for the connection with the
tracks on the new bridge. The work
will be dono in n day or two, but it is
not expected that the ears will be run
ming across the bridge until after Novem-
Der l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
mems Union in its inception. This is
4 i%lat.iooted statement that cannot DO
misunderstood.
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE,
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-.
To tho Trades Assembly and tho Public.

MARTINS FERRY, O., Oct. 10, 1891.
We, the Retail Grocers' Protective AS
ISOLATION OF Martins Ferry and Altna.
vile, ut n called meeting to consider the
difficulty existing between tho Ware
housemen's union and tho wholesale
merchants OF Wheeling, after consider
ing the matter very carefully, find 1t Is
an impossibilty for us to, buy only from
ono or two houses. While wo arc
opposed TO boycotting, We are in favor
OF labor organizations; furthermore, we
think the warchousemen's union nro
asking OF us something which is unreal
sonablc and impossible, and we think it
Is not our place to interfere in this
strike. The pnblic itsolf knows that no
class OF business suffers more from
strikes than tho retail groccrs. We re-
main,
Respectfully yours,
COMMITTEES
OF Retail Groccrs' Protective Associa.
ton OF Martins Ferry and Etnavillo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

BEWARE OF FRAups.-Bc sure o get
the genuine DR.. Thomas Ecloctric Oil.
1t cures colds. Group, asthma, deafness
and rheumatism. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

ASK your grocer for Taylor's Best
Flour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
To tic Committee Of The Wholesale Grocers Prottc.ir,
dissertation

= ~ lh' ~ tS " uIOttIo 4 IUitCllIt
association.
GENrLEMEN:-Your communication Of
the 18th, addressed to the Trades As.
scmbly, was received and by that body
referred to this committee. We have
discussed its contents and take pleasure
in submitting II reply.
You say: '"rhe wholesale grocer,
when fairly treated, is the natural ally
OF organized labor" We would briefly
say, ii that be true, there is no better
opportunity than right now Tor the gen
tlemcn engaged in that trade to give
some substantial evidence OF tho fact,
and treat us fairly. But We arc in.
clined to think, if such IN attitude can
be shown, it was purely from business
motives OF self-interest. We have
known tho retail grocer to give such
support during labor difficulties, but
not by the advice OF the jobbers.
You dcplore the boycott method rs q
foreign institution, and say it should
have no place in free America, but you
justify its'use as q means OF self dc.
fence. That is exactly what we arc
doing. The boycott is 4 natural and
legal method Of self defence. We find
no fault with the method, but We do de.
plore the conditions that compel its
use. The same circumstances that com
PEELED its uso in Ireland are already
manifest and compel its use in Tree
America.
Tho sole inference that can be drawn
from the actions and statements OF the
members OF the Wholesale Grocors
Protective Association is that they arc
making their fight against the exist
once Of the union. Mr.. Henry Baer, the
president OF the association, stated las,
evening at the meeting OF the retail
grocers in Odd Fellows hall that labor
unions were Il detrimcnt TO Legitimate
business, and that the wholesale grocers
made 4 mistake in not putting theii
loot Oh the neck OF the Warehouse,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
Effect of the Billion Congress.

1t is given out from Washington
that Secretary of the Treasury
Foster finds it uphill work to
prepare the Treasury for the June
pension draft of S3O,00O,OOO On
this subject the Cleveland Plain
Dealer says:
"The Treasury department has
ceased buying bonds and is plan
ming an extension of them at a
lower rate of interest when they
become due instead of redeeming
them. The reserve fund is to be
drawn upon to meet the liabilities
created by the "billion congress-"
The surplus has disappeared and Il
deficiency stares the administra-
ton in the face.
That is the story of Republican
mismanagement, extravaganza
and recklessness told in the news
from Washington. "By their fruits
shall ye know them"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
The Enquirer i'm Politics.

Just at this time the Cincinnati
Enquirer is filled with "a seemingly
undue desire to direct and control
the choice of the Democracy in the
selection of candidate for Cover
nor, and, while it does not say so
in words, it is strenuously opposed
to the denomination of Gov. Camp
bell.
Just what or whom the Enquirer
wants, or what the superior merits
of its favorite are, it does not deign
to make known, but declares that
it wants a man who is sound on
the tariff.
Oh Jehu! We would like some
reader of the Enquirer to inform
us on which side of the tariff ques-
tion the Enquirer fights. Is 1t for
revision in the direction of lower
taxes or does it favor the ideas of
the Mckinley crowd? Until these
points are made pl ain it would be
extreme folly to accept the choice
of the Enquirer without u certifi-
cate of character.
1t is quite certain that the tariff
will enter largely into the cam
paign in Ohio this year, and judg-
ing from its past record on that
subject, the battle must be fought
and the victory won, without ma
terial aid from the enquirer.
The DEMOCRAT will stand by the
nominee of the party, whoever it
may be, but we hope that the par
ty will not cater to the dictation
of a paper that can hardly produce
valid certificate of the genuiness
of its Democrary, and whose open
fights against Tilden and Cleveland
are still fresh in our minds.
In this connection, we would ask
the rampant Enquirer what are
the grounds of it's objection to Gov.
Campbell? State them in plain
terms. 1t is unfair to ask his con-
demnation on innuendo.
We do not wish to be understood
as advocating the nomination of
Gov. Campbell over valid and sub
stantial grounds of complaint, but
the grounds must be plainly and
honestly stated and their truth
substantiated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
COMING OHIO BATTLE.
Columbus Post.

Columbus Post.
The great pow-wow of the Re-
publican League last week in Gin
cinnati had not been in session
more than an hour when the fact
was established that Secretary
Blaine is to-day the most popular
man in the Republican party, and
that he will be offered the Presi-
dental nomination in 1892, and
beseeched to accept it on the ground
that his strong personality is re-
quired to lead the party to victory.
While the first days session was
everything that the supporters of
Mr.. Blaine could desire, it was not
at all agreeable to the friends of
President Harrison who for some
reason did not appear to be very
numerous at any stage of the pro-
ceedings. The mention of Mr..
Blaine's name was the signal for
prolonged cheering, and the con-
vention shouted itself hoarse when
Foraker declared that "he has
given us magnificent administra-
tion."
This, as a matter of course, was
not relished by the Harrison men,
who saw their favorite belittled,
and the result was they started to
kick up a row, but were finally
quieted by the assurance that the
remark would be explained to their
entire satisfaction, and that no Of
fense was intended. Although at
the second days session perfume
tory resolution was adopted in his
favor, it is evident, however, that
President Harrison, in the estima-
tion of Il vast majority of the con-
Vention, was a very small potato
and few in row.
Major Mckinley was present to
chant the praise of his tariff act,
and to repeat the old chestnut that
before the next presidential elect
ion the people will appreciate it's
beneficial effects, and President
Thurston, who organized the Lea
que, made bowling speech in
favor of a force bill to break up the
Democratic party in the South, and
to turn the country over to the Re
publicans for all time.
The real purpose of that meet
ing of the League was to prepare
plans for the fall campaign, and if
possible make certain the election
of Mckinley as Governor of Ohio.
There is no doubt about the fact
that the political battle in this
State next November will be the
hottest perhaps ever witnessed in
Buckeyedom-A country noted for
its fierce political fig hts for over a
quarter of a century.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02

the proposition but his right to do
so was denied by the friends Of the
lottery. The secretary of state
sustained the governors right to
veto and therefore refused to pro-
mulgate the amendmentasd as directed
by law. Application was made to the
state courts decision was yester-
day given granting the mandamus
against the secretary of state and
holding that the approval of the
governor was not necessary to the
completion of the legislative act.
The constitutional amendment
will now be submitted to the peo-
pie and from this time on the fight
will be hot. The opponents of the
lottery are very much in earnest
but the lottery is powerful and the
bribe of over $1,000,000 year is a
tempting one to Il state that has
been in sore need several times
during the last few years. The
argument which was effective with
the legislature, that little of the
money comes from the people of
Louisiana but is nearly all sent in
to the state from other parts of the
union, may have strong influence
on the people and induce them to
adopt the amendment and renew
the life Of the "Louisiana devil
fish,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
An Unfortunate Decision.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Louisiana lottery people
gained an important point in the
courts of that state yesterday.
The Louisiana constitution pro-
vides against the renewal of the
lottery charter, which will soon
expire, by prohibiting any more
lottery charters. Having ineffect-
ually attempted to get IA charter in
another state the proprietors of
that demoralizing institution offer
ed b g bribe to the people of
Louisiana to change the constitu-
tion and renew the charter for
another twenty-five years. A prom
ise was made to pay over 81 900,
900 Il year during the whole time
for another quarter century's lease
of life apd the legislature was per-
suaded into approving an amend
ment TO the constitution repeating
the lottery prohibition section and
providing for its submission to the
popular vote. Coy, Nickols vetoed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT LAND
~ OWNERS. To the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church as char
tered by the State of New York, and to the
Episcopal Church as chartered by the state
of Pennsylvania:
You are hereby notified that at the March
session, 1891, of the Commissioners of Hook
ing County, Ohio, John b. Roads and others
filed their petition for a county road, as fol-
lows: "Beginning at stake in the county
road, known as the Peter Lasly road on the
lands of John N. Smith, in the west half of
the northeast quarter of section No. 80, town
ship No. ii, range No. II, Hooking county,
Ohio, from which sugar IL inches In dame
ter, bears outh. 3S12 degrees east, 1852 links
thence in an easterly direction along the line
surveyed and plated, filed and recorded in the
Auditors office of Hooking County, Ohio, in n
proceeding to lay out and establish county
road, instituted by John b. Roads ct al in the
year 1890, over the lands of the Missionary So
ccty of the Methodist Episcopal Church as
chartered by the State of New York, and the
Church Extension Society of the Methodist
Espiscopal Church, as chartered by the State
of PENNSYLVANIA and upon which lands Dan
lei Ricketts, holds u life estate, TO q point In
the county road, known as the Funk road on
the lands of said Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the said
Church Extension Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and said Ricketts, in frac-
tional lot No. |, Section 3S, township II, range
IL, from which II hickory tree inches in di-
ameter, bears south S2l3 degrees west % links
making distance of Al chains and SO links
and there to end" That the viewers and
surveyor of said road, were appointed by the
said Commissioners; and that said viewers
and surveyor will meet Mt said John N.
Smiths, on the 9th day of May, 1891 at 10
O'Clock, a. M, to enter upon the discharge of
their duties: JOHN b. ROADS,
Principal Petitioner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
Starr.

Gus Culver of Logan, spent Sun
day with relatives, in Kittanning.
l.. d. Sniff and family will move
to Columbus in a few days.
DIR. Rutledge and family of Kit
tanning, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting the family of Peter Beck
lar, of Carbondale.
Thieves entered the residence of
Wesley Crawford of Stringtown,
Sunday evening, but was frighten-
ed off by one of the boys coming
home late at night and nothing
was stolen.
Mr.. Sheldon of Columbus, with
a party of surveyors, was in this
vicinity last Saturday viewing a
route for the continuation of the
Coonville switch.
William Lehman of Stringtown,
was visiting his old friends near
Ewing, Saturday and Sunday.
AS John Walker was returning
from visit to his best girl on Sun.
day evening, he was attacked by
"thugs" near the Summit. He said
the rocks fell uncomfortably close,
but lie was equal to the occasion
and took leg-bail. 1t is supposed
that robbery was the intention oi
the assailants, and that it was the
same parties that entered Craw.
fords' house, as it was in that vi
cinity and the same night.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
The Right to Sell.

Salt Lake Herald
The right to sell the product of
ones labor to the best advantage
is one of the plainest rights of hu-
mankind. Jefferson declared "the
world would gain by setting COM
merce at perfect liberty" Madi-
son was "the friend of very free
system of commerce." Jackson
wanted "the necessaries of life" ex-
empted from taxation. Tilden said,
"New York wants freedom-free-
dom from restrictive taxation. Give
her that and she can protect her.
SELF" Cleveland said our people
should have "the privilege of ex-
tending their sales beyond the linn
its of home consumption.n In this
last quotation is found the key to
the question of protective taxation,
which does not, properly speaking,
restrict buying but selling.
The vast and fertile continent of
America produces, under, the labor
of seven millions of farmers, more
beef and wheat, and corn, and
cotton, and fruits and vegetables
than the people can consume. In
fact, only three-fourths of the agri-
cultural product is consumed here,
the other fourth, representing the
labor of nearly two million farmers
must be exported or let go to waste.
Nor could that surplus be con
sumed here though manufacturing
should be so greatly developed that
NIL our manufactured goods were
produced in this country, Only
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age.
Catarrhal Deafness Cured. No
More Use For Edr- -Trumpets.
T1iun1ph at Last.


An infallible remedy for the
cure of catarrh and deafness in all
its stages, by one-who has been q
great sufferer from catarrh and
almost total deafness.
No catarrh or Shiny green and
yellow sticky matter discharging
from the nose. No deafness. No
ringing cracking sounds in the
head. No mucous matter lodging
in the throat. No occasional hack
ing cough with throwing up Shiny
green and yellow sticky matter.
1t is blessing that words cannot
describe.
For futher information write for
circulars. Address Frank Wortz
& Co., Wausau, Wis. Drawer 1929.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-02
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented to the Commissioners of Hock-
ing County, at their next session in June A..
ID. 1891, praying for the alteration of u county
road on the following line to-wit:
Beginning at astalSe marked A in the center
of the county road known as the Whalen
road and near the point where said road
crosses the old vacated trace road on the
lands of Wilson G. Company in fractional lot
No. - section No. IA, township No. Ii,
range No. II, Hooking County, Ohio, thence
field on said Wilson & Company's land mark
ed Il, thence northeasterly to Sycamore
stump in said road near the Falls of SCOTS
in said section No. IA, anu there to end
MANY PETITIONERS.
May 2, 1891.