davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24

.'N'D
Sdme Needing.
a very !nrgc proper
non OF inc population,
OF Bcllairc was on iEc
streets, there were large
aelesations IRON ~ the
nearby towns, Wheel
ing sent down nine cars
OF mingled Republicans
ana Democrats, and
there were n great many
attendants from along
tue line o! the Balti-
more ~ ONO road, rs
lar east as Huntington,
visitors began
arriving carly vim the
u, q. y Z. Three car
loads 81 tho faithful
came In from Monroe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24

Sold everywhere Price, CuTicURA, Soc; Soar.
Csc: REsolyEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG ASD CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
bD-Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" 81
nnges, 80 Illustrations, md 100 testimonials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24

Bernhard drinks stout. but she does
MT look Tsras SttiaM W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24
MUSCULAR STRAINS

RlRV'S skin and Scalp purified and beautifcd
phOi Y by CrTicuRA Soar. absolutely pure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24
Cuticura Resolvent.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. and greatest
Of humor remedies, cleanse the blood OF nllim.
puritlcs and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause, whice CurlcuRA, the great Skin
Cure and CuTICunA SOAR, All exquisite skin
lleGutiicr, clear the skin ind scalp, and restore
the hair Thus the CcTICURA REMEDIES cure
every species OF itching, burning, scnly, p!mply,
and hlo,chy SKIN, scalp and blood diseases,
when the best physicians fail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24

Tbs Editor Wasn't There, But tho Re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24

RcyIStr Editorial. Registers Nc,es Repoyi OF
H., McAiney's meeting Same .Neeiing
was the grandes; AzzlcI,ion OF tho non,ioijon
OF the Ohio campaign. Iof Bcliaire Iyns On n"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24
FOR SELS
The country residence and fruit farm OF the un.
| ders.gued, known rs

The country residence and fruit farm OF the un.
den!gred, known rs
'UVaCldi2lSton Place.
on Bethany pike, Just five miles from Wheeling
Over 800 feet above tide, and 723 feet above the
Ohio river.
twenty-five acres OF the choicest fruit trees OF
oil kinds. large number OF which werc
brought from England years ngo by Mr.. Too. ".
Smith, and are now IN splendid bearing condl-
lion. Fears OF the choicest varieties. both
dwarf md standard; over three hundred peach
trees. plums, German and French pruncs, cher
ricS, grnpes: guinces, splendid CRAB ArrLE
orchard, aud the finest apples in the State.
Elegant water. A fine brick house of twenty
rooTs, large and pleasant, with 1000 barrel
ciStern. Brick barn, stables and all outbuild.
ings In first.class condition.
Large porch, overlooking rs fine landscape
view us can be seen anywhere. Would make q
most hea.thtul summer resort Roads always,!n
splendid condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-24
RoiIs all over Body.

No. CO pcnnn. Ave, N. W, washington, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
BOXES FOB THE HORSE SHOW.
GOOD PRICES PAID FOR CHOICE SEATS IN THE
GARDEN BUILDING.

GOOD PRICES PAID FOR CHOICE SEATS IN THE
GARDEN BUILDING.
The Concert Hall on the Twenty sixthst side Of the
Madison Square Garden the scene yesterday aier
noon Of a good naturcd competition of fashionable
aope for the choice boxes ut the coming Horse SHOW
S34 ego nearly twice as much rs was realized last
veor Is the sum by which the National Horse show AS
sociatton was enriched sum considerably more Ihih
half the entire expenses Of the exhibition 1925 was
the highest premium bid and Box No. 0o was knocked
down to j. T. Burden lie pays this sum In auuluOn
TO the regular price for the box for the week. - d.
Alexander maid 800 for the privilege OF hiring BOX
No 60 for the horse show week; William Cutting, 1r
90. ROY No oG for s4OO A. II. Godfrey got Box NO
o. for $780, Arson Phelps stokes pays S4oO lot BOX
No 10 and P. E. Stevenson values tiie ownership Va
Rox No 81 for the week at Ike amount Anohs uio
puchasers of 1900 choices were John o. Agar I. n
Renedict A. J. Cassatt, f. Dyer, second j. II. Ely
John C. FurThan, Elbridge T. Gerry Ogueh uoe '
T. H. Hubbard, james ). Hughes, exJudge Hilton.
p. Houston Brayton Ives, Frank Work. Adot
Iadenbprg. j. c. McGOun, Edgar F. Murphy T. D.
Nor-an Archibald Rogers and :. ID. RIPLEY
Prominent among the spectators OF the SAFE "ele
Frank r. sturges, W. F. Wharton, W. A. haihe9' IL H.
Ncholas Howard Carroll, John Beresfod, Johh Terry
Mrs William JAY MIR. Clendennng, John BloodgoCu'
e. Ny and Mrs. fucius X. Wiimerdlng, MIS- W. "
Cplliver. David King, ir.. Mrs Ladenburg' BTshsh
Johnson IT, Mrs. T. Rhnelanuer jones' MIS- hioHaiu
Irwin and Mrs ". Bayard Cutting.
Tho sale was certainly the quickest, as 1t was the
,,ost s,ccessful in the associations annals. j. D.
Houston secured the first choice for $500 the pauhg
having opened at $3.50, and he selected BOX NO o.
Mr. Cssa+t rot The second choice Of the whole Garden
for only $500 The twenty fifth choice sod LOT more
than the first choice Twentyour selections had been
disposed Of before A. H. Godfrey BID S4oo ana chose
EOx No. ~.
a Bc4 NJ he o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SEEKING TO REARRAyGE DIVISIONS.
"a QUESTION UPON WHICH DEPENDS TIE EXTENT
OF PROFITS on THROUGH FREIGHT.

"a QUESTION UPON WHICH DEPENDS THE EXTENT
OF PROFITS on THROUGH FREIGHT.
There was meeting yesterday of the special east
bound committee OF the Central Traffic Association and
the freight committee OF the trunk lines 70 discuss the
question Of divisions OF rates at junction points III
Illinois on through freight traffic TO and from points
beyond the Mississippi River. large attendance was
secured the meeting showed harmony. and finally n
committee Of nineteen appointed to confer with
the Western Freight Association meeting will
doubtless be arranged in Chicago 10 perfect the plan
proposed at the conference yesterday. The scheme
contemplaes the adoption Of uniform divisions Of
through rates at all junction points. order prevent
the manipulation Of rates which is practised under
the existing system.
Tho subject has demanded attention largely through
the controversy which has been carried between the
Central Traffic Association and the trans sslssppi
roads the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa road. The
far Western roads have recently accepted compromise
on the rate divisions the three Is7 which con-
ccdes in practice the decisions OF Commissioners Ban-
chard and Goddard, % the Central Traffic and Trunk
Line associations. These two associations, however,
seeking to carry out comprehensive scheme that
will AFFECT all junction points. At present trans
Mississippi road may bill shipment destined for New
York or Boston, for instance 10 intermediate point
one OF the roads which connects with the Eastern
systems From that point the goods are billed 10
their destination. The intermediate road receives a
percentage the rate 10 the first receiving point and
also percentage for the distance to the point Of
delivery 10 the Eastern road instead OF one division
OF the through rate from the actual place Of origin
the place OF ultimate delivery.
In many instances the two divisions where enjoyed,
give the intermediate road advantage over the
single division the through rate, which enables it
70 make concessions 10 shippers. Tie operation Of
this system Of double divisions has cost the roads
running through Chicago large share OF traffic and the
plan which the committee appointed yesterday hopes
carry out will provide for equitable Glstrbu-
lion OF the through traffic moving by way OF Chicago,
81. Louis and the interior junction points. The ap-
preaching close of navigation Will bring a heavy
mage to the rail routes, and 1t Is deemed imperative
10 arrive at amicable arrangement which will pre-
vent decentralization Of rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
DOUBTS ABOUT 4 SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

Boston, oct. % CSpecial-Last Thursday afternooa
Herbert c. Marshall was fishing from boat of Black
Rock, at Nantasket Beach when he was seen to rise
I'D and throwing his hands above his head plunge into
the sea- The spectators made efforts to reach him. bus
he was never seen again. Notice of his supposed
death sent TO HI wife and family at their home in
Connecticut. The body has rot been recovered Mrs.
Marshall is now at the home ~ her husbands father
in North EasOn, Mas. Mrs MAJ shall's maiden name
was Packard and she was the daughter Of Nathan
Packard, who was one Of the solid men OF Brokton.
The old man never objected 10 the marriage Of his
daughter to Marshall, but few Yeas after there was
u disag. eement between the two which never
healed. When the old man died he Lett a will ds-
posing Of his property, which amounted 70 9oont
~ : 900. in manner by which MarshalPs vile cou2
never realize any benefit frC. II during her HUSBANDS
lifetime The theory Of suicide Is not believed ey
people IN BFOcktou, and IL Is suggested that ne
is stlli alive. lie let a wife and i've children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
NOTES IN TIE FIELD OF LABOR.

Chicago. Oct % Epecial).-The war between the
"StaatsZeitung" and the labor unions Is bitter one
and Is being waged relentleSsly. Theodore Gerhacht
and H. Bracht have been held under $4,000 bail each
on the charge conspiracy Great interest Is being
manifested In the case by employers and employees all
over the West Tor the newspaper sustans the charge
M conspiracy IL will be the GeathbOw TO the methods
u trades unions here. The evidence brought before
the Grand Jury showed that deputaton OF the union
had waited on the managers Of the newspaper ana had
demanded the discharge Of nOnunion printers In
repy ~ g. Hessng, in behalf Of the newspaper, stated
that he would not force any emp1yo to Join the union
nor would he discharge his employees on this account
Tho committee then Issued circular calling on all
subscribers to cease their subscriptions so long as the
nevrspaper employcd non-unon men. This committee
also called on leading merchants and storckeepers, ask
ing their signatures 10 q document which agreed 70
withhold all advertisements from the Substituting
until the printels' demands had been complied with
some Of the firms so approached were informed that If
they did not sign the document their business would
he IMPAIRED The matter then brought before the
Grand Jury. The vaii3Us unions are contributing
funds 10 carry the case through the courts.
Chicago. oct. pa dispatch from Waveand, Ind,
sars. Monday was Gc established payday on the
Midland Railroad but the company failed 10 pay The
,ralnmen refused TO 90 out yesterday until paid The
c,mnany agreed to pay them al Anderson, but when
tho mon undertook to leave her with their trains the
con men ,DlAed the switches and would not let them
tt They declared that they. the section men, must
r.t have their pay. All the section men on the road
strGck and no trains were rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
DIP. PHI. GLRrFRtS REPORT.

Or. Panl GibeF. director OF the New-York Pasteur
institute reports for the first six months Of abe second
}sAl Of the Institute that 41j persons having been
miien BY dogs, cats and other animals applied for
treatment In The case Of 345 OF these persons il was
demonstrated that the animals attacking them were
aN mad In seventy cases the anuhydrophobic
treatment was applied. hydrophobia Of the animals
1s1ng bites having been evidenced clnlcally or By
lteakuon az the laboratory, and in manY cases by
% Death Of some other persons or animals bitten by
- Sne dogs. In9igents treated free OF
-sse There were treated l. from New-York, 10
IA Ssw-Jersey, IL from Massachusetts. , from
s''h CAROLINA, from Texas from Connecticut.
-Ol Maryland. from Missouri, from Ohio. from
''aa Carolina l from Michigan, ! from Pennsyl
,a1a' from Rhode Island. from Arkansas from
'"slhs; from Mexico, from West Indies (Curacoa.
1ifan Adams, five years old. Of south birmingham,
-@'s' who badly bitten July II in nineteen
taees BY a dog recognized TO be mad, was treated
'O1 July - to August /. symptoms Of hydrophobIa
'ppea'ed six days later. he died OF August o. Three
.er persons two sisters OF the patient and man
.n oy the same dog. who received the same course
v ne@iMent. are now enjoying good health
a ths 50 FAR. Is the only death by hydrOphObia out
" tAe 2o5 cases treated 81 tins Institute TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
TBRoUGH CARS IN BROADWAY AGAIN.
PEOPLE NAY NOW RIDE UPTOWN WITHOUT
GOING ALL OVER THE CITY.

PEOPLE NAY VOW RIDE UPTOWN WITHOUT
GOING ALL OVER THE CITY.
At last the streecars are running again in Broad
u,,- Tney should have been running two months ago.
Int A Tammapy man had the contract ana Tammany
officials allowed him TO daily along with the work N The
usual Tamnany way At noon Yesterday the cable
construction in Broadway far advanced that,
with temporary track in or two places, the road
could be operated from Fifty ninthst to the Battery.
The street sin upIand Is likely to remain in
that condition some time. but he public well the
broadway merchants whose business mas teen seriously
damaged are thankful that last they have street
car accommodations.
Many changes have been made below the surface Of
Broadway. The steam pipes are practically Out OF
the street. The mains now cross the street In
stead Of running parallel and under X. y new and
improved electrical system has been laid in broadway
since this construction was begun, also pneumatic
tuls Of superior standard. In connection with the
water service new mains have been laid ard new
valves placed where they were required 1t
Is forty-niae years since the old Croton
water mains were laid in Broadway. These
and the gas. the electrical, pneumatic and s'eam
mains have now been exposed and opportunity mas
been offered 10 the various companies u make good
al defects which In some instances have eAlsteG
almost since they were laid. Sewers have been re
built for considerable distances at points to insure no
Interference with perfect house drainage.
The Twenty third ST. cable crossing, which has been
arranged so that ii viii not interfere with the cable
service in Twenty hrdst. when it is laid. VIII soon
be finished. Opposite the power station between
HOuston and Bletcker SITS. the wheept is being pre-
psrd. 1t is twenty-five feet deep, this space being
Necessary for the lsrge wheels required 20 support the
cables There viii be piece TO open from BGWhns
Green to South Ferry. but this work will advance
slowly. Visitors from sydney, NewSouth wales
England France and all the leading cities of the world
where surface railroads now being used and the
motive power Is likely to be changed have been here
70 examine the Broadway Hne. The first masonry
curve ever placed In the ground for cable work and
many other features in cable construction nave
attracted the attention Of every one who has examined
NE new line critically. John d. C1mmins said yes
tercay that It would be at least six months before
TIE pOweF-hOu,es were completed and he did not
believe the cable cars would be in operation before
June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
prcH HAIL FRoM 4 P4WysH0P.

Burclars looted the safe in William HaliFF paw"
sbop at No. Isl Park Row on MONDAY hls"' aul
carried away 800 in cash and tewelry ana "al'"e,
vaIned at over 81 900. Their work showed plalnN
that they were professional safe breakers anu Al
spector Byrnes's men are hunting ior u.e l,ur and
,ir,. had closed nj, shop on Monday evening ana
had conc away Jacob Jacobs, retail olohier III No
lao park Row. heard hammeFinF on the o'"or
SIDE Of the partition wall, but paid no attention 70 y.
The burglars got into vacant room IN tI's Fe'' =,
The pawnshop. and cut piece out OF the D ,o,lu
nartition. exposing the back OF iiniSy saic NV"
they bored holes in the safe, and removed po'uon
OF the back after which they were ape !,
- 80 .ho sare without attracting the attention
~ any ono who looked into the pawnshop from ue
dsvralk They escaped they had entered throIi a
rear window, leaving no clcw by WHcH 'neS '0"''
Ic Identified BY the dctective'. .n4,. veors
IIallisy has kept the pawnshop Tor Wenrs otooTons
and has been robbed before lis son on - nuoting
i'll far mnnler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
MR. II1RBAnp Has NO PROOFS.

Chicago. oct 2s.-Genera Passenger Agent Hibbard
Of the 500 Line. was on hand promptly today, In
response 10 the invitation q confer with the repre-
senatves Of the roads east Of Chicago concerning his
charge that some Of them are paying commissions In
Northwestern trr.tory eastbOund business. Mr..
Elbbard did not back up MS statement with the proofs
but he said he had convincing information that the
Chicago and Eric, the wabash. the Baltimore and
Ohio ard the Chicago and Grand Trunk paving
ST. Paul agents commissions ranging from 50 so to 81
on tickets to NewlOrk All these lines were rep
resented ut the meeting, and positively denied that
they were paying. or had agreed to pay, commits
siOns whatever such business. After some dis
cUssOn Of the matter MT. Hibbard said he bound
10 accept their statements though by salts
fed that commissions were no. beng paid. He ad-
mittcd the probability that they being paid in
the interest OF steamship lines, the roads east Of
Buffalo. and agreed TO take action In the direction
Of reducing Rates or increasing the 500 Line COM
missions until further investigation could be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
n,,s;,c tyr s7iHe AND STRIPES AGlIy.

Crawtordsvile, Ind. oct. % (specai.-Crawto'u,,
vile circles are still much stirred up over the is"l
oeorcd 70 the American nag in Clark Township "nen
II was hauled down from Mis- ConnoTs sch0'lno"0
the other day by a mob who-e loyalty 70 the Uo'oIn
ment has been an open que9-loh ever 'inOe '''
,U-s Connor ba, raised the flag again. and is armed
i,b a riNe IN defend Il. She Yesterday declared q
General c. N. Travis. Of the Grand Army OF the ht
public Post OF Charlottesville, who visited here NY
father died for the stars and strips and II need De
viii fight to the bitter end and de al the cnu o 'h'
for,tas before II shall be hauled down again
The patriouc orders OF the ci'y-tho Crane A'n1 y,
The Republic sons Of veterans and F"'fl'uc Oru'.
~ 90 - Anc-,ca-had a meeting hs. night ard
80 r,-oirtions coude,nning the Outrage, aai also
ainrninng committee - devise means tor hNen-lns
lie insult and prev nting IL iepetuon. Inc On ~ -
a-o defiant and decars that tn nag h.' 10 Hsu' ~
,roye over the schoOhJuse unless th-y de sfc IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
r0rrs OF HE WORLp,s F4rR.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Thc mails from the River
Plate today bring the Diar'O Ofcal' Of Paraguay,
containing thu passage Of law By the Congress Of
that country authorizing the President TO accept the
invitation TO participate in the Worlds Fair. The
President is also authorized To use from the public
,un.s A sum OF money necessary TO enable Paraguay
IN make proper exhibit Of her resources and products
This acceptance complete the list Of Latin American
Republics all Of which have formauy Hghlhod their
ttt,, ~ participate in the Exposition and in most
- tneu, appropriations have been made.
rho P,ir,.au OF American Republics has received
ci.", rofr, Of tive accecta1ce by Bolivia OF the
invit9'l n 70 participate in tae TAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE SOUTHERN PAC1rC'S EARNINGS.
A LARGE INCREASE SHOWN IN THE STATEMENT
FOR NINE MONTHS

San Francisco, oct % (Speciap.-The Southern
Pacific Company has just made mp its reports for nine
months Of this yer and the returns will be pleasant
TO President Huntington. They show unpar-
aleled earnngs which will bring the net earnings Of
the company for the year to 100000. The total
earnings for the Pacific system for nine months are
100000. operating EXPENSES nearly S1G.OO0,OOO,
net earnings 81 $4,000 Deductlng S0,5O0OO0 for
fixed charges there remain net earnings Of Fl 907 02S.
With the earnings OF the Atlantic system and with the
estimate of last years business during the last three
months Of year, the net earnings for the whole year
will not fall short Of 81 100000 This great increase
is due mainly 10 the company's ability TO handle all the
freight presented 1t is the first year they have been
able to do this They started out magnihcently
equipped and they have moved the enormous grain and
fruit crop Of California without delay. Another factor
in the gain OF earnings /, the small amOa ~ track
they had 10 renew, and small damage from TashOuts
ri accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
EDWIN E. MARSHALUS SUICIDE.
SAID TO BELONG TO THE NAVY. BUT NOT on
THE ROLLS.

SAID TO BELONG TO THE NAVY, BUT NOT on
THE ROLLS.
Chicago Oct os.-Edwin E. Marshall. said to be Of
the United States Navy, shot himself dead at hotel
this morning the result of quarrel with his beautiful
and wealthy wife. They married in German
town in January Marshall being, it is said stationed
AT Philadelphia His wife left him after a short time
II is sald she made her way 10 California when her
husband started in pursuit and finally found her in
Chicago she quilted the Hotel Parker about three
weeks ago a few minutes after husband arrived. The
wife concealed herself about this city, fearing that he
would murder her Last Monday she had him held in
500 bonds to keep the She also began pro
ceedings against him for divorce and share Of his
property In this divorce suit, filed last night. the
wife charged that her husband abused ner that she
had 70 leave him. ard that wnen he finally found her
he tried TO replevin her wedding presents.
1.-THE man was in a terrible state said E. p smith,
Of the Hotel Parker, this morning. He came here
some four weeks ago n search of his wife When he
came in this morning and asked if she had called he
was in frenzy. He called for room No II, if IT was
pot occupied. the room his wife had when she was
here. He shown the room, and finding her not IN
he exclaimed. II is all over. l will give up the
chase In a few seconds shot was heard, and he was
found shot through the temple with bullet from
revolver
Mrs Marshall says that her husband had several
times threatened to kill himself when in Philadelphia
He had told her when they married that his name
was John ID. Maxwell, and that he was sailor
Washington, oct. 2S.-Inquiry at the Navy De
parment today dscoses the fact that there is not on
The Naval rolls either officer sailor, the name OF
such d person Edwin e. Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
AR,Y IND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WashlngtOn Oct 23.-LelYe u 0bscace three months
granted I.ueaa I,Coload David d. Wan Valzsh eah
Infantry. by direction Of tie President Captain George
lie T. Brown. llth Infaa.ry, is Designated perform the
dulles Of Indian tnc Ridge Agency, ,. d. vice
laptain Cha,.cs g. Penney cen lnnty. relieved az hls
own iequcs.. Captaa PcnnCy VIII join HIS proper sta
board OF officers Is appointed to meet az the cai
Ct president thereof a. Fort As-na6one, Mont, fo
the examination of such officers be orderd befor
T. determine their fitness for promotion. First Lieu
james A. Irons Infantry. will report for &c
aminltlen.
Asstlgt Naval Con Tuct0s John g. Tauiesey has oeeo
orieFo duty in the construction ;ment Navy Yard
New-YOrS.