davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
THEpgrnEElII. PglglEts
Ths E..gIt slrpri.s. Errr1bsdy -so ga
E9t EIBseE g.

nos EIBseE q.
some people Esre surprised q: lie De-
issiofJu3Ee George Z Boyd BY Mayor
ss1bEigkt log tie Dsmg=s4ue Houlaa-
ton for Mayor At the party prmEuss
Saturday. and o.hsa we're surprised tina;
tie majority was not larger. Fever
people we're Ast5nishei a. the 0TeFghel-
ming majority Tor City seFgran! Del
Drtgge for denomination. The vote
pollei wa iArger THAI two ye4fa sso By
a thousand. Somewhat o. the strength
OF tie Mayor and Caiei are generally At
tf5Gied 70 indiscriminzie attacks on
then, which provoked sympathy. Fo.'
lJglBgis the result:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
Getting aronotouou..

Another case isreported OF man be-
ing shocked oil the Main street bridge.
Officer Herbert discovered Mr.. Winters,
an aged gentleman living on the South
Side, lying at the foot OF the creek bank
near the Main btreet bridge. Mr.. Win.
tiers WIS considerably bruised, and
bleeding pIoiusely.. He claimed that he
had been struck while walking on the
pavement and knocked over the abut-
ment oil the bridge. There is no clue.
There must be an organized gang OF
thugs engaged in this kind Of york, and
the authorities ought to take steps to
Ascertain the truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
TO celebrate wnshinEtou'. DIrthdNy.

A preliminary meeting OF representa-
tiyes of various patriotic societies was
held at the hall OF Washington Council,
0. U. A. NJ, yesterday afternoon, to ar
range for proper celebration Of Wash'
tngtou's birthday, February %, After a
full discussion as to the details, i. was
decided to defer final action until 1t If
known which day will be generally OBJ.
served in lieu Of the 22d, which comes
on Sunday. Pittsburgh celebrates on
Monday, and it may be the celebration
here will be on Saturday, so as TO get
several Pittsburgh societies to come
dnwn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

Two children named ImhoT left in a
house on North Broadway, Island, alone
Saturday were playing with the IRE
when they set fire to the mantel. For q
time there was a good prospect for lire,
but neighbors put she blaze out without
much damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

Sill another advance has been made
in the price OF meat by the Chicago
dealers. The restaurants and hotels
here received notice last week that here
after the price would be a dollar a hun
bred pouad8 higher. This makes two
cents n pound increase inside Of tive
MeekG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
A Common sense Calendar.

The calendars that come in the fall
ere nc numerous as the aowera tina.
bloom in the spring. Iany further re.
semble the flowers in that they come
without being sent Tor, and fade after a
very brief existence.
The most sensible and businsss.like
Calendar that We have seen comes to US
from n. W. Aver < Son, Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agents, Philadelphia, and
bears their Excepting everlsstingly at
it, imprint. Ii is 80 large and clear that
ito dates can be easily distinguished
across an Office, and ia printed in man.
ner to reconcile the most iaslilious 10
its company for year.
1t is sent to any address, postpaid, on
receipt oi % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

Mr.. Samuel Brubaker returned home
Saturday from Dayton, where he was
called by a serious accident to his
brother, Daniel, but had only been home
a few hours when he was summoned
there again by a telegram telling him his
brother had died Of his injuries. The
burial will he ut Mansfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

Saturday boy skating on the pond
southwest OF the base ball park broke
through the ice and iell in. He was
Just disappearing from sight when a
man who was near rushed TO his rescue,
iust in time to save him from drowning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

The Miss Louise Anderson, who &C.
companies 'tEoi. Anderson, the Wizard
OF the North, us Miss Tillie Thomas, OF
this city. The Wizard OF the North
died several years ago. His greatest feat
is coming back to earth the second time,
but he isn't half as slick magician as
he was on his former visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

E. L. Rose Z; Co., No. 81 Twelfth
street, have left few Of the finest Of
their elegant Holiday Sewing Machines,
which they will offer at prices sure to
make room for new goods in other lines.
Don't miss this opportunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

Carrolton, instead OF "Jiugo," is the
name Of the new big boat just com.
pieted Mt Marietta. II is the property oil
the L. S. Mail Line, and will run from
Cincinnati to Madison. The company
will probably also build a new boat for
the Shirley's place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
SUNDAY


wAsusGroS, Jan. il.-FOr West Virgins
iieht SHOWS, colder Bogtbwcstotly winds.
for Western Pennsylvania, tain' changing 10
snow, colder, winds shifting 10 westerly,
For Ohio, light SHOWS, clearing during lhe
,lay, colder In southern, Stationary temperature
In northern portion; uOtthWcsicTly winds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
nISSoLurIoY SALE.

Greatest bargain sale ever inaugurated
In the city Of wheeling, convincing
Saturday, January 10.
Show cases for salt: delivery made
April !, 1891. lhE BON IOS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

Fer ChieioiPo!ies the contest resulted
LI-

The vote cast Tor City Clerk Thomas +.
Thouer in the several wards WIS as ioI'
lows: First, 4gB Second, 1885, Third, 1885,
Fourth, rs; Filth ii3; sixth, ,bji Sew
enth, 2jl; Eighth $50.
The vote for Whafimas.eS CrockaTd
Was A. follows Fist waTi, AZ Second,
49, Third, 43l Fourth, $50; Filth, ~ :
sixth, 7G5 Seventh, 81 Eighth, 3o5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
The Better Side.

Yesterday morning at the Third Pres.
byterian church Rev. G. NJ. Afford, the
pastor, preached an interesting sermon
on the topic, "S0me Of the Good Things
Of Wheeling certainly novel theme
Tor Wheeling minister in these days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

First ward-First Branch, A. c. Har.
rell; Second Branch, Charlea Kline,
John K. EeHugy, Eugene psi;eFs and
Louis Il jeckler.
Second waIi-First Branch, NJ. J..
O'Kare; Second Branch, A. 6. Hadl!ch,
Alder, CGpps aud +. ?. Jsps1u.
Third wmd-Fust Branch, William
NJ. Hsndlan; Second Branch, Henry
Robrecht, George W. Merchant and Al
len Brock.
Fonrth wari-First Branch, Fred
Happy Second Branch, Edward ROB
erts5H, Peter doe and James Mckinley.
Fifth Eard-Firs, Branch, August Il.
WiedebusCh; Second Branch, NJ. b Bn-
ley, A. WGrueke and James A. FiIan.
Sixth Yard-First Branch. Il Q. Cald-
well: Second Branch, W. W. Irwin, Q.
W. Krs!lsr, Thos. 81. Weilzell, Frank
Walther and J. P. O'MallGy.
Seventh wgrd-First Branch, John $.
Ngylor; Second Branch, ]. b. Sheppard,
J. Z. Hughes and Henry Uthman.
Eighth ward-First Branch, Charles
Hcrstmann Second Branch, Hermann
BENZ, K. v Ankle, William Rose and
Charles LRndkrOhn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
EGGEn, WARRIOR q 60.
Cleaning House.

After the Christmas rush
We are now house cleaning,
so to speak.
Ours is a clearance sale
that will put money in your
pockets, Positively no goods
will be carried over if extra
ordinary values are any in
ducement to buy. We have
sacrificed the prices to push
the goods out fast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12

IF TOUE mack ACHFS,
OEyou are all worn out really E1oi ipf moth
ing, u Is general debility. ny
BROUS'S IRON BITTEfiS.
y VIII eure you, cleanse sour Liver, and give
good appetite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
mars AND cars.
CLOTHING. ETC.

THE GREATEST DISPLAY on
L EARTH
free show Of eco additional Winter Samples
more than all wheeling merchants com
forms iuft received from WAnamakeT & brown,
az Philadelphia. Thifty.thTte per cent saved
w. FFRREI., Assent,
nOiO Coz, Twentieth and Main streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

L,s.GoOD sells dry goods the cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-12


First ward-John Koch.
Second warG-A. q. Had!icL.
Third ward-W. T. English
Fourth ward-C. b. Reilly.
Fifth waId-Daniel Hughes.
Sixth ward-C. W. Krsiter.
Seventh ward-I. L. Noise.
Eighth ward-HermGnn Bgntz.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
WHY Snow is White.

The pure white luster of snow is due to
the fact that all the elementary colors of
light are blended together III the radiance
that is thrown off from the surface of the
crystals. 1t is quite possible to examine
the individual snow crystals in such a
way as to detect these several colors be-
fore they are mingled together to consti-
tute the compound impression of white
ness upon the eye. The snow is then
clothed with all the varied hues of the
rainbow. The soft whiteness of the snow
is also in some degree reterable to the
large quantity of air which is entangled
amid the frozen particles.
Snow is composed of great number of
minute crystals, explains London TIT
BITS. More than thousand distinct forms
of snow crystals have been enumerated
by various observers. One hundred and
tifty-one were noticed during eight days
in February and March, 1855, by Mr. GIa-
shier, which were carefully drawn, en-
graved and printed in a paper attached to
the report of the British Meteorological
Society for that year.
These minute crystals and prisms re-
fleet all the compound rays of which
white light consists. Sheets of snow on
the ground are known to reflect beautiful
pink and blue tints under certain angles
of sunshine, and to fling back so much
light as to be painful to the eyes by day,
and TO guide the traveller, in the absence
of moonshine, by night.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
The Dress Suit.

The dress suit is after all the badge of
the gentleman. The breeding of man
is brought out in it, as no other medium
will disclose. AT the coachman'S ball re-
Gently those few fine-looking specimens
that, in gorgeous livery, grace the box
seat that wore dress suits were the most
out-of-place and ill-at-ease- looking per-
sonages in the hall. You cannot put a
cad in a dress suit and have him look like
anything but q cad. This is pecuIiarity
of the dress suit and to its adaptability
alone, to the anatomy and gentility of
the men of the higher grade, does it use
its way and impregnability Look at
Harrigan's 400! These men are actors
drawn from the side streets of the metrop-
oils. They shine in the character parts
illustrating types of Gotham life they
personify; but in their dress suits they
are, in the language of the playwright,
mot in it." Harrigan himself does not
wear the regulation evening garb; but
such coStume-wine-colore sack coat
with quilted lapels of another hue and
lavender trousers, as the tailors' conven-
ton tried to foist upon an unsuspecting
public, and in which anyone would look
AS the actor-author intends to look-the
embodiment of bogus social lion.-C CLOTH
fer and f'H47oiSher.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
CHILEAN STEAMER ETATA.

1t is Believed That Her Mission is to
Secure Arms and Ammunition.
SAN Francisco, May A Chronicle
special from San Diego says: The Chilean
steamer Etata, which came into the har-
bor yesterday, is still here taking in a
large amount of coal and supplies, and
despite the fact that her Captain claims
that the vessel is only a passenger
steamer, owned by New York firm, the
opinion is growing here that she is a
transport. and is after arms and ammunI-
ton for the Chilean insurgents, and as
soon as she is loaded here will take on
board the cargo ofthe schooner Robert and
Minnie, now lying at the Santa Catalina
Islands, supposed to be loaded with
munitions of war.
A big Chilean war vessel is also re-
ported outside the harbor to-day, ap-
Parently waiting the appearance of the
Etata.
There are about ninety men aboard the
Etata, and they all refuse to talk of their
movements and destination.
The large amount of supplies which the
Etata took on board to-day included forty
live cattle, 5000 pounds of dressed meat
and 500 tons of coal, is not regarded here
as bearing out the Captains statement
that the Etata was bound for Nanaimo to
load with coal
The Mexican man-of-war Democratic is
also III the harbOr and it is supposed that
she was attracted here by a report that
the schooner at Catalina is a filibusterinp
craft, and that she would call outside the
harbor of San Diego for contingent of
Lower California invaders. 1t is said
that the Democratic Will watch both the
mysterious vessels.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
DIAMOND DUST.
Results of Yesterdays Games Through
out the East

Results of Yesterdays Games Through
out the East.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The Phillies
succeeded in defeating the New Yorks
to-day principally through superior work
in the box. Score, Phillies 8, New York
3. Batteries-Thornton and Clemens:
Ewing, Sharrott and O'Rourke.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 4.-Cincinnati could
do nothing with their old pitcher Viau
to-day. Score, Cleveland 9, Cincinnati 3,
Batteries-Viau and thinner; Rhines
and Harrington.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 4.-The Pittsburg's er-
rors, especially Miller's, gave Chicago
the game to-day. Score, Chicago 4, Pitts
burg 3. Hutchinson and Kit
tredge; Staley and Fields.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Boston beat the
Bridegrooms to-day in a well-played and
interesting game. Score, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 2. Batteries-Nichols and Ben
nett; Hemming and Daley.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BosToN, May 4.-Boston IL, Washing
ton 4.
COLUMBUS, May 4.-Columbus 6, Lou
isville l.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-Cincinnati /, st.
Louis IL.
PHILADELPHIA, May Athletic @.
Baltimore 8. Called at the end of the
eleventh inning on account of darkness.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN.

NJ
ROME, May 4.--The commerce treaty
between Germany and Austria Hungary
has become the topic of comment by the
press generally. In interested ulterior
consequences it bids fair to become Il
matter Of the greatest concern to the
people Of the United States. 1t is an
nounced that Germany and Austria
Hungary have been invited by Italy,
Switzerland and Belgium to join in a
convention in Vienna for the avowed
purpose of forming coalition Of the
central European States against protec-
ZIONIST countries. But while the States
whose custom tariffs are so uniform for
the purpose of protecting their interests
as are those of Germany, Austro- Hun
gary and Italy, how it can give out as a
reason for the proposed coalition of pro-
tectiOnism of other countries is a puzzle
to those who have carefully studied the
situation.
1t is not yet known that Italy has con-
sented to join the convention at Vienna
If she should, it would seem that the DO
ntlcal ties of the triple alliance are
stronger than her commercial necessities.
for among her best friends, commercially
considered, are France and the United
States. ltaly's exports to Austria and
Germany have fallen from 1877, ,O0O, 900
francs in 1881 to 81, ,000, 900 francs in 1899.
In the latter year France bought of Italy
| Sl64, 100000 In 1890 the United States
bought S131 ,000,0O0,
The record-union., 1891-05-05
A Fierce Battle Looked For at
the Polls To-day.
DESPERATE EFFORT BEING MADE
TO DEFEAT DIVISION.
It is Thought That the Mission of the
Chilean Steamer Etata, Now at San
Diego, is to Transport the Arms
bert and Minnie TO Chile for Use of
the Insurgents.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.


SAN FRANCISCO, May A Chronicle
special from Colusa says: Tomorrow
the election takes place in Northern
Colusa to determine whether or not
Glenn County shall be placed upon the
map of California.
The fight has been long and tedious,
and has caused ill-feeling to exist between
the northern and southern portions of
the county. Both sides are well organ
lied, and it is expected that the battle of
ballots will be fierce. The divisionists
had the fixing of the polling places, and
they placed them as near Willows as pos
sible. This the anti-divisionists claim is
only scheme to get all the voters so
near Willows that they can be intimi-
dated more easily.
EAttorney-General Hart's decision to
TO the effect that citizens can vote on a
certificate Of registration has led Will
lows to have men transferred from
different counties, and in the two Will
lows precincts l04 have registered.
There is no danger of any trouble at
Willows, but it is expected that there
will be trouble at Princeton, Butte City
and Jacinto precincts. From what re-
porter could learn tonight from the
managers of the anti-divisionists, q des-
perate effort will be made to defeat
division.
The anti-divisionists claim that Attor-
ney-General Hart's opinion was not
given as an official. District Attorney
Swineford has given decision that no
one can vote on a certificate Of registra-
ton, and the Boards OF Election have
been so instructed. To-morrow's battle
will be one of the fiercest in the history
Of Colusa county, and no matter which
way the election results, the subject will
probably attract the attention of the
p0i1rtS
The record-union., 1891-05-05
EXCITED DEPUTIES.
Quite a Commotion Created in the
French Chamber.


French Chamber.
PARIS, May At was announced yes
terday that a section of the Left would
join with the Socialist and Boulangist
Deputies in demanding vote of censure
to-day against Constans, the Minister OF
the Interior, on the ground that the latter
is responsible for the slaughter of the
men, women and children shot down by
troops at FOurmies on Labor Day.
Constans to-day, after replying in ex-
planatory terms to the question as to the
tourmies affair and giving his version OF
the matter holding that neither the Gov
eminent nor the troops were to blame for
the disaster, was astonished to see Roche.
the Deputy representing the Seventeenth
Electoral District of the Seine, spring to
his feet and shout tiercely, Murderer"
Tremendous sensation followed
Finally order was restored, and the
Chamber voted that Roche should be ex-
cluded from any further participation in
to-day's session and that he should be de-
clared censured by the Chamber for the
term he had applied to the Minister of
the Interior.
No sooner was this action decided upon
than Roche again sprang to his feet, and.
shaking his fist at those of his associates
who have been most active in bringing
about his proposed expulsion and cen-
sure, the angry deputy yelled You are
lot of varlets, worthy of your master'
This was more than the presiding Off
Ger could submit to, so he ordered Roche
removed by force from the chamber.
This eventually was done amid one of the
widest scenes ever witnessed in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
THE RAILROADS.
Jay Gould Very Hopeful of Future
Prospects.

Jay Gould Very Hopeful of Future
Prospects.
New YORK, May I'm talk with a
reporter to-day, Jay Gould said he
thought the meeting of the Western Traf-
fic Association Wednesday would be a
harmonious one. 1t is quite possible that
the question ofjoint agencies will be seri-
ously considered.
"The association" he said, SHOULD
prove a powerful influence for good, and
the effect of its future actions should
be strong. Its formation caused turn in
the tide, and undoubtedly averted a
panic"
Mr.. Gould said his trip to the West
made him feel very hopeful. He found
crops in fine condition, and the prospects
generally encouraging. He has not sold
any stocks. On the contrary he has been
an extensive buyer, and at no previous
time in twelve months has he held so
much stock as now.
at is impossible said he, "to say
whether we shall have active money this
year, but money will be comparatively
plentiful until late in the fall and even
then we may not experience the slightest
stringency, especially If Europe buys our
breadstuffs, and there are more than rea-
sOnable prospects that it will
He feels convinced that matters are on
the mend, and repeats his belief that the
present is not simply bull movement.
but that the year will be a bull one.
President Hughitt, of the Northwestern
road, thinks the Western Traffic meeting
Will be peaceable one. 1.-The railroad
companies, - he says, "are a unit On the
question of maintaining rates. and doing
business on sound basis"
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Special to the REcoRp-UNrox.


ScoTTDALE (Pa.l, May 1.-The coke re-
gious to-day were shaken from center to
circumference by just such another sceno
as has been feared for weeks since the
dreaded Morewood killing. Even at this
hour tits difficult to secure positive infor-
nation, owing to the excitement. The
most reliable accounts, however, agree
that two Hungariaus who had left the
works, delayed their visit, and Superin-
tendent Gray became suspicious. He,
with assistants, and four Deputy Sheriffs,
visited house No. II, where their work
men were enjoying themselves.
Their entrance caused stampede
among the strikers, and one of them,
Hungarian, rushed out and aroused the
other strikers, and soon two hundred per-
sons We're on the scene. Gray and the
deputies were followed down the hill by
the angry crowd, VINO were so close that
they We're compelled to back down with
their rifles presented.
Mahan rushed up to one of the depu-
ties, seizing his rife, and grappled with
him. The deputy fired, and the balance
followed suit. In the fusilade Mahan was
killed, while another was injured.
There is apprehension of greater trouble
at Leisinring, and the force of deputies
has been largely increased.
After an investigation the Coroner rem
dered q verdict that Mahan died from
gunshot wounds fired by an unknown
person.
On information, Worthy Foreman Me-
Slay of the mine-workers, Superintend-
ent Gray, mine boss Callahan and yard
boss Agney were arrested for murder and
taken to Jail. The testimony adduced at
the preliminary hearing placed the blame
of the shooting on Gray.
Some thirty families were evicted to-
day at Bradford, and more would have
been thrown out had not the deputies OBJ
jected to being stoned and struck because
they were not allowed the use of their re-
volvers on the strikers. There is no
doubt but that slow but steady gain is
being made on the men, owing to the
heavy imports Of labor.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
GEODETIC SURVEYS.
News Received From the Party Sent to
Alaska.

News Received From the Party Sent to
Alaska.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The first let
ter to reach this city from J. Henry
Turner, sub-assistant in the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, since his de-
parture for Alaska in June, 1889, was re-
ceived by Professor George Davidson to-
day. Mr.. Turner was in charge of a
party of ten which was TO cooperate with
a similar party under sub-assistant Me-
Grath in determining the one hundred and
forty-tirst meridian, the boundary line
between Alaska and British Columbia.
The letter is dated at st. Michaels, Sep
tember 20, 1850, and was intrusted to the
care of the Wells party, by whom it was
sent to this city.
The discoveries Of Mr.. Turner in the
hitherto unexplored region which he
traversed, are very interesting. His OBJ
servations will cause a change in the map
of the country between the Arctic and
the Porcupine River, in which he found
large lakes and mountain ranges where
before was supposed TO be only a vast
plain.
Incidentally, Turner refers to the ex-
periences of Wells, who was forced to eat
his own dogs.
Turner's camp was located on the Por-
cupine River, 130 miles from the Arctic
Ocean, and l 900 miles from the mouth of
the Yukon River.