davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
i WESTERN MAN


Cleveland Not in II.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2.-Rop-
resentativc Bryan, OF Nevada, ono Of
tho leading members OF tho ways and
means committee, thinks the west will
be unwilling to accept either Hill or
Cleveland as n presidential candidate.
"Mr. Cleveland is perhaps tho most
popular man in tho United .Statca,"
said he to-day; Chat is, he has got tho
largest number OF personal followers.
Some love him because OF his position
OH the tariff only some because OF his
opposition to silver, and some, probably
the most, because he is honest and has
always had the courage OF his convic-
tions.
Mr.. Hill is man OF superior ability.
and shows great skill as an organizer.
lie has complete control ofN the party
machinery in his own state, and has be-
sides many warma friends and ardent
admirers scattered over the entire coun-
try. But the contest between his friends
and those OF Mr.. Cleveland has been 80
Spirited and SO much bad blood has
been stirred up that he is by no means
sure of carrying New York.
The sentiment in faRor OF q western
man is growing. 4 number OF names
have been mentioned, but | am OF the
opinion that Governor Boies is the most
available candidate mentioned. He has
twice been elected governor Of Iowa and
could carry tho the state again. Dis
sension among ourcastcrn friends makes
the time opportune for western can
didatc, and as the contest stands to-day
it seems probable that Mr.. Boics would
be acceptable as a compromise candi-
date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
EX-SENATOR DAVIS
a Candidate for tho Chicago Convention.
Beiiovod to DO for German.

Special Dispatch 10 nc Ia.tli9encer
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Eek.
Senator Henry G. Davis, OF Vest Vir.
Sinin, was on the floor OF tho senate 10.
day, circulating among his iormosasso.
ciatcs.
lilo declined 10 be interviewed on tho
political situation, and stated that ho
was in Washington merely for the pur.
pose Of 4 little rest. However, he
seemed to show considerable political
concern by his movements, especially
in the interest ho took in the Prcsi.
dental candidates. llc sought IN in
PRODUCTION with Senator Palmer and
later had conference with Senator
German. IIc also chatlrd for some
timo with Senator Hill.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Davis will
be candidate for dclegatc-at-larSo from
West Virginia and that his rcticencc in
regard to his choice for President Is due
to that fact. 1t is believed, however,
that he iavors the nomination OF Scna-
tor German and will DO found among
tho lattcr's supporters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
DIR. pARXuuKsT DENOUNCED.
Hy tho New Yorl; Grand Jury For Ills
Charges Against tho Authorities,

Hy tho New York Grand Jury For Ills
Charges against tho authorities.
NEw YoRx, March 2-The grand jury
for the February term has handed in Il
presen,menl TO Judge MARITIME relative
to the sweeping accusations made a few
weeks ago by the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst in
tho Madison ayenre Presbyterian
church rejecting on all tho officials
charged with the administrator OF the
law, especially with regard TO notorious
dives. The grand jury say that they
summoned before them the author oi
the charges and thathe failed to produce
the slightest evidence for his charges.
Tile grand jury further say that they
denouncc the practice of persons max
ing charges without foundation against
public officials,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
Tho Emporor's Courage Improsscd Them

Tho Emporor's Courage Improssed Them.
BERLIN, March 2.-The Cologne Gazette
is to be prosecuted on the charge OF Les
MGjeste for having published an article
commenting unfavorably upon the en-
peror's recent speech at Brandenborg.
The ReichSanger says that Emperor
William has received Il large number of
letters from workingmcn in which they
express regret for the disturbances that
broke out i'll Berlin on Thursday last.
The writers assure his majesty that the
loyalty OF the workingmcn remains un-
shaken. The confidence OF the emperor
in riding through the excited crowds OH
Friday last seems to have specially i'm
pressed the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

QUEENSTOWN, March 2.-Arrived :
Lord Cough, Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 2.-Arrived-
Spree, Now York.
AMSTERDAM, March g. Arrived -
Oceanic. New York.
New GoEE, March 2.-Arrived-Wis-
consin, Liverpool; Mississippi, London.
Lo%DoN, March2.-Sighted Superior,
Boston; Polynesian, Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

Special DRpd'ch 70 DC InttHigtncer.
L1TrLEToS, W. VA, March deputy
United States Marshal Stewart succeed
ed in arresting Matthew Barrett at En-.
dicot, Wetzel county, W. Va, charged
with the violation OF the postal laws.
There had been different efforts made
to arrest Barrett on various charges by
different officers, all falling as Barrett
is considered dangerous. Deputy Stew
art, assisted by William Q. Jackson, q
constable, made the arrest before Bar
rett could escape or use weapons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

LONDON, March 2.-The Hon. Charles
Foster, secretary OF tho United States
treasury, arrived at Southampton on
the North German Lloyd steamer Spree
this morning. On his arrival he was
presented with n bouquet, with ape-
cial dispatch from Mr.. Harrison. Ho
took tho l0o'clock train from Southamp-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

CHICAGO, March 2.--Four hundred
and fifty employees CT SELF, schwab &
sCo., one OF tho largest shoe factories in
Chicago, quit work at . o'clock this
morning. 1t is expected that tho re-
mainder will quit tonight, making the
total So0 The strike was the outcome
OF the discharge OF seven men. There
has been no violence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, March 2.-J. r. FL
liott has posted with The sporting editor
of the Times forfeit OF Sl0O, 10 shoot q
match with Brewer and Fulford, the
eastern trap shots, now in Chicago, for
$500 each. lie specifics that the match
must take place within ten days IRON
to-day ut Kansas City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

LONDON, March "a dispatch from
Pembroke, sea port town OF Wales,
states that Mr.. Gibber, a prominent
Conservative and n member OF tho
Pembroke board OF aldermen, committed
suicide to-day by blowing his brains
out with gun. No reason is given Tor
the act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

MISS BESSIE II. BEDLoE, OF Burlington,
VT, had 4 disease OF the scalp which
caused her hair to become very harsh
and dry and TO fall so freely she scarce
ly dared comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor
gayc her healthy scalp. and made the
hair beautifully thick and glossy. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

PrrrspUEGu, Pa, March 1.-The Fitz-
simmons-Mahcr fight caused moro eX-
.citement in Pittsburgh than any similar
event in years. Maler was the favorite
all through and it is estimated that the
supporters OF the Irishman in this city
lost $4,000 by his defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

LONDON, March During the VOYAGE
Of the Spanish steamer Gaditano Mt
1lavre, from New Orleans, n fire broke
out among the cotton in her hold and
thirty bales acre partly burned. The
cargo will bo subject 10 general average,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

ATHENS, March 2.-The chamber will
be prorogued to-day until March G. An
early dissolution is considered certain
i'll view OF the vote OF confidence in the
Delyannis ministry adopted by tho
chamber ye sterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
indianapolis Street Car strikn Ended.

INDIASApoMs, March AS result
Of Judge Taylor's orders that President
Frenzcl turn over all property of the
street car company to Receiver Steel,
all the strikers have returned to work
and last night cars wero running as
usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

A few Of tho big bets registered to-day
wcro as follows: Charley Johnson,
$1,000 on Mahcr; Jimmy Adams, OF New
York, SG,S0O on Maher; d. IL. Ormsby,
$500 OIL Fitzsilnmons; Billy Madden,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

81 900 on Maher; tho Garfield race tract;
syndicate, OF Chicago, upwards Of Sl2,-
600 on Fitzsimmons; George Clark, OF
Chicago, $4,000 on Fitzsimmons; Steve
Brodio. 81 900 on Mahcr.
The. Olympic Club house is three
miles below Canal street. In that
neighborhood hundreds OF women and
children were collected and shouted at
tho passing.vchiclcs. 1t was a Fitzsim-
mons crowd throughout. A great force
OF police and ticket takers were on hand.
however, and they handled tho thon-
sands who applied for admission with
rapidity and ease. Inside the arena at
$50 nearly every seat was taken and the
crowd was not only the greatest that
has ever been seen at fight in New Or
leans but it was likewise the most rep:
resentative. While tho throng waited
for the preliminary bouts to begin they
discussed the merits OF the two men
and there was many quiet bets made
No open wascrs were allowed.
THE DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
Outside OF the club the throng waited
the arrival OF the pugilists. Maher was
the first to show up. lie did some light
work during tho evening and at I
o'clock got in q cab with Warren
Louisa, Billy Madden, Gus Tuthill, Jack
Fallon and z. Kelly and drove down to
the club.
All knew that the tall and handsome
young fellow that walked with Madden
was the redoubtable Irish lad. Maher
woro heavy ovcrcoat and his check
looked rosy. To an Associated Press
reporter ho said ho weighed l76 pounds
and felt in splendid condition. l asked
what his plans would be. He said that
depended altogether on the result OF
the fight. { After it was over he could
tell botter. NIaher was taken into 4
room upstairs and stripped, and while
waiting for the call 10 the arena he
chattcd with tho men who were with
him.
Fitzsimmons reached the club at S
o'clock and at once stripped. He was
accompanied by Jimmy Carroll, Joo
.Choynslsi and Prof. Robertson. The
Australian appeared in superb condi-
ton, but ho had little to say, and OF the
fight he would not tall, at all, but there
was supreme confidence in every movo
hemade. Carroll said Fitzsimmons and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
New ORLEANS, La, March ..

HE great Fight
is over and the
A Australian is
winner. Peter
Nlaller, OF Ire
land, m aspir-
ant for heavy
weight honors
and Robert
Fitzsimmons,
the New Zeal
ander, who is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
BREAKING OF AN AXLE
Almost Causes u Fatal Wrocl on
tho Parkorsburg Branch,
A NUMBER OF PASSENGERS HURT.

Several of Them Painfully, but Mono
Seriously or Fatally..-Two C0uches
Completely Demolished and Fivo
Thrown From tho Traok--NOno of
the Train Crew lDjurcd-.-Twcnty-
seven Persons Woundcd.-Thc Names
So Far as Known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03
behind Mailer, with jack Fallon and
Dave Holland us his assistants.

DNvu IIOIIlNu us Ills NAAlStnnIs,
Tho preliminary bouts wGro arranged
10 take place at 3 8o'clock, but tho crowd
commenced gathering rs carly as 0
O'Clock. AtS:3j the aroma, with iis sea
OF humanity, decorated In carnival dra-
perry and flags Of all nations, presented
II gala sight. Prof. John Duffy was
selected MS roferee. Capt Billy Bar.
rett was, us usual, in, charge Of tho
arena.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

For Western Pennsylvania, local >Snows 10.
night.iollowrh bygeneraily fair during Thursday;
warmer by Thursday night: southeast winds.
For West Virginia and Ohio dug,ng Thursdar
generally iair mud slightly warner weather;
Winds shifting 10 southCust.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
as furnished by C. scIINEpp, druggist, corner
Market and FoTriccnth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-03

stripped 10 tho waist. Fita wore scar
let brccch cloth with black fighting
shoes and black stockings. Official
weights rs announced were: Fitzsim.
mons lG5; Mahcr IFS. Time WIS called
ut 9:lj and the men met in the centre
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
NEW. BUCKEYE LAWS.
Forakerites lntrude Their Fight
Even in Local Measures.
NO 2-CENT RAILROAD FARES YET.
A Bill Is Passed to Protect WorkiHgmen's
Right to Organize.
NEwsI NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

rerEcIAL TELrGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.t
COLUMBUS, March A-The bill author
izing Cincinnati to issue bonds in Sc, 600, 900
for water works became law to-day. The
proposition is to be submitted to vote of
the people at q special election, and the
Mayor is to name the board Is days before
the election. There is talk of reconsid-
Grafton of the bill tomorrow. for the rea-
son that it has been discovered tonight that
1t was passed by collusion with Democrats
by the Foraker Republicans in the House.
The indications are the 2-cent fare bill
will not become law at this session. Sen
ator Carpenter, Of Meigs, offered resolu-
tion providing for an investigation Of the
subject of passenger rates on railroads As
there is division of opinion ON this i'm
portant subject, the resolution authorizes
the President of the Senate to appoint q
committee of three members to investigate
the subject and report to the Senate at the
adjourned session next winter. The resolu-
tion was referred to the Committee on Rail-
roads and Telegraphs.
The House passed bill to protect en-
ployes in their right to belong to labor
organizations. It provides that it shall be
unlawful for any individual firm, company
or corporation to prevent employees from
forming, joining and belonging to labor
organization; and any individual or corpora
tion that coerces or attempts to coerce en-
ployes by discharging them because of their
connection with a labor organization, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor punishable with
imprisonment. The vote stood 68 tot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
DEADLIER THAN DYNAMITE
Paris Anarchists Discard Explosives and
Try q New-Fangled Poison.

Paris Anarchists Discard Explosives and
Try q New-Fangled Poison.
PARIS, March 24-In their search for the
authors of the recent explosions in Paris
the police have discovered band of An
archists who have little faith in the efficacy
of dynamite, and they were upon the point
of putting into effect another plan. The
band resolved to use poison, and were
making experiments to discover substan ce
that could be used to cause death with no
risk of detection, Three of the band were
arrested yesterday. A search of their lodg-
ings resulted in the discovery of an un-
known preparation, presumably poison of
some kind. This was taken possession of
and sent to the chemists at the Municipal
Laboratory for analysis.
The police also searched the rooms of an
Anarchist dyer named Ravachol, who is sus-
pected of being concerned in the st. Ger
main outrage They found that Ravachol
had decamped. In the rooms was found an
internal machine, containing quantity of
dynamite, connected with door by electric
wires Luckily the police were on the
lookout for such dangers and they took the
precaution to cut the wires Instructions
have been issued to search for Ravachol
throughout the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
VICTIM OF THE FIRE HABIT.
A Spirited steed That Forgot That He Had
Changed Owners

A Spirited Steed That Forgot That He Had
Changed Owners
Boston Herald.l
A popular young physician living in the
neighborhood of Boston recently took ,Anto
himself bride, and at the same 3me
bought horse from one of the townsfolk
He was very proud of both investments.
Soon after the happy young couple had re-
turned from their first trip together, and
while the honeymoon was still young, Dr.
Newhusband took his wife to ride He was
showing her something of her new home
when suddenly the fire bells changed.
"Do you suppose the fire is anywhere
near our house." exclaimed the bride.
ooh, I'm SO afraid" and she drew closer,
still closer to his manly breast.
"Don't be afraid, DEAR" he answered,
"we've an excellent fire department"
At that moment the engine turned into
the street ahead of them, and went tearing
down the road. Their horse gave a Jump,
and followed as fast as possible. In vain
were all efforts to check the beast. Through
the town the procession flew, the engine in
the lead, but hard pressed by the buggy
with its terror stricken little wife and
struggling husband The townsfolk started
in wonder, and the busybodies declared that
the doctors new wife was evidently flyer.
When the fire was reached the horse
stopped on his own accord, and the couple
returned to town. The next day the man
who sold the horse, happening to meet the
doctor, carelessly remarked: ''Oh, forgot
to tell you that that animal used to belong
to the chief of the fire department. You
will find him good trotter, warrant you"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
Won M0LTKE A PRISONER,
How His Love for His Cigar Got Him Into
an Uncomfortable Fix.

How his Love for His Cigar Got Him Into
an Uncomfortable Fix.
Count Won Moltke travelled one fine
spring day in 1868 from Berlin to Potsdam,
and as his journey was on his own
affairs alone he laid aside the uniform for
the cooler garb of the civilian. Arrived at
his destination, he walked through the CITY.
enjoying his good cigar and freed ON from
recognition. As he entered the open
square before the palace, used as a parade
ground, the sentinel before the great portal
called out that smoking was not allowed
there, but Moltke, lost in thought, or feel
ing himself above the law, walked calmly
on. But he had scarcely turned the corner
when he was stopped by the second senti-
mel, aroused by his comrades call. and as
the civilian does not seem inclined to throw
away the cigar, the soldier pushes him into
the sentry-box, with the announcement that
he is to remain there until the watch is
changed.
Moltke gives his name, but the sentry.
serving his first year, answers that he does
not know the General and that any civilian
might declare himself to be Moltke. The
General is obliged to acknowledge that the
man is right, as he had unfortunately moth
ing but his face to prove his identity. So
he remained in the sentry-box until friend
happened to pass and Moltke prayed him to
inform the officer of the watch of his posi-
tion. The latter hurried to the spot and re.
leased the great strategist, who went at once
to headquarters, and half an hour later, to
the delight of all smokers, the placards
with the interdict against that harmless
pleasure disappeared from the gates of the
square. So that an involuntary incognito
can occasionally have unexpected good
effects,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
demand an increase in the price of compost

demand an increase in the price of compost
! tion and threaten strike.
| FRANK PINKLEr, a Boston dealer in shoe
findings, has assigned. owing $4,000.
THE American National Bank of Birming.
ham, Ala, has gone into liquidation.
L. o. GRorHE & Co., Montreal Cigar manu-
facturers, have assigned. Liabilities, $50, 900.
EXECUTIONS for sl35,0O0 have been entered
against the Lehigh Iron Company, Allen
| town.
THE Para Rubber Shoe Company at South
Pennington, Mass, is expected to resume
about April l.
A COUNCIL OF the United Commercial
Travellers of America has been organized in
Marietta.
LIABILITIES of Train, Dorr 4 Co.. Boston
shipchandlers, about S., 900: assets, between
SIS, 600 and SIS 900.
PETITION in solveney was filed yes
terday against J. F. Lovejoy & Co., shoe
manufacturers at Salem, Mass. They owe
about $50 900
THE Bellaire window Glass Works closed
one furnace for the present. and 65 people
are out of employment. Coal will displace
gas at the works.
THE Mahoning and shenango Valley Iron
Manufacturers Association held meeting
at Youngstown yesterday, and decided to
y
THE Philadelphia Gas Company has de-
cided to lay a l2-inch line from Elizabeth to
Reynoldton, to furnish the Union Gas Com
pany, of McKeesport, with gas.
THE new Danish law, imposing duty Of
$50 ore per 100 kilogrammes on wheat meal
and rye meal and of 1876 ore on whole wheat
and rye, will go into effect March rs.
JAMES R. KEENE, the Wall street OPERATOR
has settled a large amount of claims against
him, and satisfactions of judgments were
filed aggregating $l2l, 126. Some OF these
judgments were obtained against him as far
back as 1885.
CHARTERS issued to-day: Mountain City
Lumber Company, of Altoona, capital stock,
$4,000; scottdsle Brick and Tile Company, Of
Westmoreland county. Among the moor
porators are Benjamin T. Long and Edward
T. Cassidy, both of Pittsburg; capital stock,
S25, 600. An amendment was granted to the
charter of the Union Transfer and Trust
Company, of PittsDurg.
THE report of Master Commissioner Okey,
to whom was referred the settlement Of the
affairs of the Ohio Western Coal Com
pany, has been filed at Columbus The COM
pany was organized about IL years ago and
a mortgage given to the Boston Loan and
Trust Company for $500. OO0 w. d. Lee, OF
Newark, o., was one of the chief organizers,
and claimed 81, ,6S6, 600 as money advanced,
while FL. C. Lauvell claimed SITS 009. Both
gentlemen set up claim that these amounts
should be paid out of the Boston mortgage.
but Mr.. Okcy has declared that their claims
can only be considered after the s., 500, 900
mortgage has been satisfied in full.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
THE TRAFFIC IN FLOUR.
Much Larger Output at Minneapolis, but
Water Power Is Giving Out.

Much Larger Output at Minneapolis, but
Water Power Is Giving Out.
MINNEAPoLIS, March 24-The North
arester7a Miller says:
An increased amount of flour was made
last week. The aggregate output was 167, ,920
barrels, an average of 1887 barrels daily,
against l00,l65 barrels the previous week;
1873, ,720 barrels for the corresponding time in
1891, and l3S, 100 in 1890. The water power has
suddenly fallen of, and that will have the
effect of reducing the production this week.
Two large mills have been shut down on
this account, cutting of over 1000 barrels
daily. There were 13 running Wednesday,
grinding at the rate of about %, 600 barrels
per "a hours. The average for .he week,
however, will probably be somewhat larger
The flour market continues in a very
much depressed condition, and the output
lacks great deal of being sold as made.
There are some firms however which have
not caught up on their orders for patent,
and in filling them they are accommodating
bakers and low grade. The foreign demand
is extremely light. Prices at Minneapolis
are considerably lower than they were a
week ago. The direct export shipments last
week were 4S.50 barrels, against 80, $40 bar
relS the preceding week.