davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The petroleum market
opened steady and advanced '11sC on few buy.
Ing orders, then reacted &c and closed steady.
Pennsylvania OIL spot sales none: August option
opened at 611Sc: highest 691sc: lowest 5lS{c:
closing at 6211Sc; 50 es 1000 barrels.
OIL CITY, Pa, July, 2LI,opened az 6lAc:
10000 barrels: CearancOS 100000 barrels; ship
ments co OILS barrels: runs $685. barrels
PrTTsBURGH, Pa July 2l.-opened at SIG:
closed at 62I5c; highest 621SG; lowest 5lSc;
market hfm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up. should take
7, A. niCSISnt, cures Malaria. Indigestion,
BiliouSnesS, LIVER Complaints md Neuralgia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22
RAILROADS..
Wheellnq & Elm Grove Railroad.

on and after wednesday, June l, 1897, trains
will run az follows. city hmo:
LEAVE WHEKIISG-%6:00 n ~, 100 a. M: 500
a. m. BOO a. ~, 1000 a. m, 1900 a. M 1900 M.
100 p m. 200 p. m. 500 p. M. 400 p. NJ, 500
p M. 6:o0p m, 100 p. M, 500 p. m, $3.50 ,.
LEAVE Elm GRovE-a6:0O a. m. 100 a. M. 500
a M. 0 GOA M, 1000 a m, ll:O0 a. M, 100 IN.
100 p. M. 200 p N. 800 p m 400 p, m. 5: %
p M. $500 p, m. 200 p. M, s: % p. m. 9lG p.
m, 1910 p, IN
Vpaiiy, except Sunday.
SUNDAY--Church trnins leave Elm Grove al
9:i3 q m. and Wheeling At 1917 p. m.
Il E WEI9GERBER,
my27 General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

cINcNN4rI, O., July u, Cotton nominal !:
middllnE no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22
" rs. Pennsylvania Stations.
TVIyRHN8yIVaRia Ings:
~ T,.,J,,s T3,,,, 'I,yy Cay,t,.al 14rton.


TICKET OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION OF
WIT1R 6T,, FooT or ELEVENTH ST, WHEELING
At MCItuRE HouEG, WuEELIN6, ANn AT TuE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. BRtpdEPoRT.
RnuTuwEEr sYsrEM-" PAN HANDLE RoUrE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

From Pittsburgh. 1910 a M, daily and 1875
n. m. daily. except Sunday; $50 and lO:lOpG M,
daily: 100 a in. sunday only.
Washington accommodation, 7:Soa m. daily,
OTrent Sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, April 2j Passenger
.'s-t .urdaw rnbfrn1 TfmR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

CHICAGO, July 2l.-The only feature Of special
interest In tho trading on the board to-day was
furry in wheat shortly after the opening, when
the shorts became frightened al the strength 81
that cereal and rushed 10 cover. The early cables
OF theeStim0tes, being 1876 cars, and northwest
reported only 8S3 cars as arriving there
Corn was uIilet but rather firm.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
cHINesE EXCLUSION.

= Federal Judge Holds That the Unlawful
Entry of hlHaman is Political and
Not CrlmlosI One0se.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 12.-Judge Ed
ward c. Billings, in the United States
circuit court, quashed the indictments
against several Chinese for violating
the exclusion act, and defined the pow
ers OF the government officials said
he, is brief;
The statute relied upon by The prosecuting
ofacer is found in the fourth section Of the act
of congress OF May s. 1888 That statute, as 10
seems 10 me doals with tha coming IN Of Chi
ncso as police matter and % tho re enactiug
and constituting of what might be termed
quarantine against Chinese Thoy are treated
would be infected merchandise and the inn
prisonmont is rota punishment for "A crime,
but means Of keeping damaging individual
safely until he can bo sent away In sum
mary manner and as political
matter, this coming IA is 70 be pre-
vented. This matter is dcalt with as po.
litical aud NOT criminal Tho words used are
those which are ordinarily found ia criminal
statutes, but the intent OF congress Is, ana IL
seems 90 be gnuisiakable, th.t what rs termed
being convicted and % iIld-ed, means found
decided bG the commits ioher representing
not the cr minal law, but the political depart
mont OF The government After the lawful pres
cnca OF The alien il determineG, lac must be sent
back 70 ms country by the treasury depart
ment at Washington To prevent an unreasOn-
able aud possibly oppressive detention IL must
he within ono year Meanwhile he must ho
kept from entering Tho community Of the people
of the United States ana, therefore ho is to ba
Imprisoned and TO prevent expense 10 the gov
crumclt ana as sanitary matter he Is
20 be made 60 work This, IL seems to
me. is the meaning OF the clause relied
uDon 20 authorize trial ana punishment FOR
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.
Deputy United states Marshals In O>ia-
homn Looking For "Sooners"ANith a Car
Load of Indictments.

Deputy Umted states Marshals In o'Ia-
homn Looking For "sooners"Nith a Car
Load OF Indictments.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Dee 18.-A myster-
iously acting officer arrived here on the
train from the north, and at once went
TO the United States district clerks
Office and filed a huge bundle Of
papers.
In this bundle are 9s6 indictments
found in a court in Kansas against men
who formerly lived in that state, but
are now residents of Oklahoma A
small army Of deputy United States
marshals will start out to-day to
arrest the parties wanted, and there
will be great CONSERVATION among the
Kansas crowd.
What the indictments are for, or
where they were found, the officers re-
fuse to say, but II Is pretty sure they
are from the United States court at
Wichita, and IL Is more than probable
that the majority of the men wanted
are those who entered Oklahoma ahead
Of the presidents proclamation Of OPEN
ing aud obtained property by perjury,
either real or implied
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE annual report of the Atchison,
Topeka g. Santa Fe system for the
year ended June 80, 1892, shows its
gross earnings TO be s47, ,347, POS; net
earnings, $l5, III, ass.
TELEGRAPH operators on the Rock
Island struck more or less unanimously
on the sth. The company claimed that
it was getting along all right which
the operators denied.
THE cattle barons who are making a
desperate fight against the opening Of
the Cherokee strip are hoping to kill
the measure by insisting that the in
truders should be paid for their inn
provements
THE prize fight at Coney Island was
won by Joe Goddard of Australia, who
knocked out Peter Maher, of Ireland,
in three rounds The fight, though
short, was savage and bloody.
NEAR Kirlwood, Ill, Miss Florence
Curran was killed by train. She was
walking on the track with girl friend
and plenty of time to get out OF danger,
bnt fear paralyzed her
LAKE SHORE engineers and firemen
have had their wages advanced They
have promised to have nothing to do
with the projected switchmen's, Drake
mems and conductors strike during the
worlds fair.
THERE was a severe wind storm at
Paragould. Ark. Several residences
were destroyed, twenty-six in all being
damaged
JUDeE GRESHAM has rendered decis-
ion in the Illinois Steel Co. 5 cases which
practically makes the interstate com
merce law of no effect
MARTIN BURKE died in the prison at
Joliet, Ill He was in for life for the
murder Of DIR. Cronin at Chicago. He
made public nothing whatever concern
ing the crime.
l. AND n. WnczINsKI, Grecnville,
Miss, have failed for nearly half a mill
lion.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended December Q showed an average
increase of 1s3 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the increase was 1S2
Four men-two white and two coll
ored-were hanged together at Louis
vile, KY. for separate wilful murders
TowSs in Nevada are said TO have
been depopulated. the low price Of sill
yer making mining improbable.
IT is said that vote has been taken
on the FIRST charge against Prof. Smith
and that he was acquitted on it.
AT Wenatehee, Wash, railroad grad
ers and Italians fought over q woman,
and blood flowed freely in the pitched
battle
TIE railroad men who have been
working in Chicago have made new
agreement 10 take the place Of the
Transmissouri, and the headquarters
s.-ill - ..aaes..ad ~ Kansas Cifv
lEAsIEHS silversmiths have ineor
porated TO the amount Of f12. 0oo. 600.
IxFLUESzA has again broken out in
THz iacallv Of Harvard has forbidden
public loaceris and theasricals By stu
dents
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
Moorish slavery.

1t would do those good who write
passionate articles on Moorish slavery
to see the well fed, lazy slave OF Wazan
lounging in the sun, kif pipe in mouth,
and scarcely doug stroke of work
from weeks end TO weeks end. The
most ordinary English kitchen maid
would accomplish in couple Of hours
what a Wazan slave does in week.
All are free to come and go as they
please, but none avail themselves of
this freedom. The reason is not far TO
seek. In Wazan they are fed and
clothed by the shereefs, ana on holidays
and feast days receive presents Of
money.
Thus all the necessities OF life are
found them without their having to
work for them, which otherwise they
would be Obliged TO do. Nor is it only
the necessaries of life that are thus
supplied 10 them free, but they are
given each his room to live in and mar
ried at the expense Of the shereefs TO
slave women. Their children, by law
slaves, are not necessarily SO, and are
often apprenticed TO workmen TO learn
some trade, or if they wish are free to
seek their fortune in other lands. 49,
Blaclwood's Magazine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
ADDITIoNAL DIsPATcnEs.

THE boss of a gang of laborers at
Horseshoe mines, Colleton county, 5. C.,
killed four of his men Qtalians) in
quarrel and escaped by fight Great
excitement =vas caused
A LETTER of NJ. Clemenceau, recently
published, duplicates ex-Premier Rou-
vier in the Panama scandals
The bill to make an agreement with
the five civilized Indian tribes was dis
cussed without action in the senate on
the 18th. Also the anti-option bill. The
house directed the ways and means
committee to inquire into the condition
of the treasury.
ALEXANDER BRowN's five warehouses
at Baltimore Md, have been destroyed
by fire
EXCITEMENT was caused in the Span
ish cortes by Deputy Salermon shout
ing for the republic when members
were cheering for the queen regent
COAL oil has been discovered at Lees
vile and Bedford, Ind
Two old women, fortune tellers, have
been charged with witehcraft at Will
mington, Del
CORONER MCDONALD. investigating
the alleged poisoning case at Home
stead, Pa, found that deceased died of
alcoholism. The charges against the
late strikers thus collapsed.
The striking coal miners at Lewiston,
Ill, have signed a paper Of capitula-
tion.
GFN. HENRY. one Of the few surviving
prominent ex-confederates. died re-
Gently at New Orleans He was close
TO jefferson Davis and nearly defeated
Judah p Benjamin in running for the
United States senate in 1859.
STEAMSHIP companies are preparing
to close up the steerage business and
make up for losses by increased rates
on saloon passages during the worlds
fair season
The Alton has returned 10 the West
ern Passenger association
The International Typographica
union is making a fight on the worlds
fair for awarding contracts to Conkey
& Co, an unfair printing concern
IT Is asserted at Washington that
Hon. JamesG. Blaine has been baptised
into the Catholic church by Cardinal
Gibbons
A CYCLONE passed near Summit, Miss.
Rev. D. Young and family were buried
in the ruins Of their home and all dan
gerously wounded
PRoF. SMITH IS not satisfied with the
verdict in the hcresy trial and viii con-
time the case.
EATL0TEs Of the government printing
Office now want tie eighthour law re.
pealed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15

Summary OF Secretary Tracy's Annnai Isas
port Tho Country IN a Position Of Power
on the Ooea1.
WAsHN0ros, Dec. IL. Secretary Tra-
cy, in his annual report, sets forth the
fact that when the present adninistra-
ton came in, March, 1889, besides old
and obsolete wooden ships only three
modern war vessels weru In commission.
During the administration nineteen
new vessels, with an aggregate tonnage
Of "a, 1872 tons, mounting two l2-ineh,
six i0-inch, sixteen s-inch and eighty
two 0-inch guns, have been added, all
Of which with the exception Of five Of
the earliest. have been manufactured
in this country.
Three new steel tugs have also been
constructed and put in service. There
is in process Of construction eighteen
vessels, certain to be completed, should
armor be completed within the next
year. of aggregate tonnage Of 55, 500
tons and mounting altogether twelve
l8-inch, six 12-inch, sixteen l0-inch.
thirty s-inch, thirty-two 0-inch, thirty
eight 5-inch and thirty-four 4-inch
guns, all Of which have been or are to
be manufactured in this country
Development the past four years has
not been confined to ships alone. 40
the beginning Of this administration,
says the secretary, the naval establish-
ment was entirely destitute of certain
elements Of efficiency, each one Of
which was indispensable to its practical
employment as a fighting force, and
the absence Of which, even if it had
been possessed of a hundred ships,
would still have left it in condition
of paralysis. These were armor tor
pedoes, heavy rapid firing guns, armor-
piercing shell, smolleless powder and
high explosives.
The secretary details at length the
noteworthy progress in the production
OF these things, and says the progress
noted, by which the United States has
emerged from its condition Of helpless
ness at sea, ana by the employment Of
its own resources has distanced its most
experienced competitors, marks an
epoch in the naval development, not
only of this country, but Of the world.
Delay in delivery of armor has caused
final completion Of armored vessels un-
der construction TO be somewhat lateV
than at first contemplated. The only
for this delay is the
superior quality Of armor that has been
recently developed. In connection with
the development Of nickel steel for
armor, the department has undertaken
a series Of experiments in the applica-
tion of this material to other purposes
Of construction which promise no less
important results than those already
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
Clippings.


Thomas A. Edison, who is a light
sleeper and who does not believe in
wasting too much of his time in bed,
says that the man Of the future may do
without sleep entirely. lie is evidently
believer in the old duke of Yelling
tons idea that six hours sleep was
enough for a man, seven for a woman
and eight for a fool
+. NJ Crawford considers that the
United States contains more original
characters and in greater variety than
any other country in the world. and
hence offers the richest field for the
novelist
That woman who was elected trial
justice in Wyoming, and who COM
meuced her duties by committing her
husband to Jail for contempt of court,
is only another instance of woman's
power to see at a glance what her hus-
band most needs for his comfort. Phil
adelphia Times
Alvinza Hayward, one Of the earliest
of the gold millionaires Of Colorado. is
very old and feeble now. He is prob
ably worth SO. O0O. 600 OF more, but has
dropped completely out Of sight behind
the newer bonanzaists.
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster is
said 70 bear 8 strong likeness ~ Gen
John G. Fremont
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
ANoTHER cHuRoH Trial.

Father Corrigan ArraIgned For Attaclss
oa Bishop Wigger and Germaa CATH
olics.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. IS. The diocesan
curia of Newark, met this afternoon at
the residence of Mgr. Doane TO try
charges against Rev. Patrick Corrigan,
of HobolSen, involving questions not
only between two powerful forces in
the Catholic church Of America, but
those involving in a sense the constitu-
ton OF this country.
On the defendant side, Father Corri-
gan arrayed every representative Of the
liberal and American sentiment within
the Catholic church of this country.
His opponents represent the more
numerous foreign element, perhaps the
more powerful element within the
Roman church in this country. Arch
bishop Corrigan, is squarely and em-
phatically against Father Corrigan, and
majority of the bishops and arch
bishops are either tacitly or openly an-
tagonistic A respectable minority are
as yet non-commital at this stage of the
proceedings.
There are twelve counts in the indict-
ment
Rev. J. J. O'Connor vicar-general Of
the Newark diocese and professor of
dogmatic theology in the Diocesan semi
nary at Seton Hail. is the judge, and
Father Corrigan is represented by Rev.
Richard Lalor Burtsell, of Rondout,
formerly pastor of the Epiphany
church, New York. Father Corrigan
wanted Mgr Satolli, the papal dele
gate, to Judge the case, but his request
was oyerruled
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
President Gompers Describes the Labor
situation Ia Gloomy Language.

situation Ia Gloomy Language.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13. President
Gompers opened the twelfth annual
session Of the American Federation Of
Labor Ia Independence hall this morn
ing. An address OF welcome in behalf
Of the United Labor leagne OF this city
was delivered by George Chance, Of
Typographical union No q
In his reply TO the address Mr. Com
pers said. Measured by the wealth
that has been gathered Pennsylvania is
great, prosperous and powerful. Con-
trasted with the condition OF the pro-
ducers of that wealth, then the state is
poor indeed. | have no hesitancy
in saying that the laws of the nation
and state are partly responsible for this
condition of affairs. Trusts have been
legalized and fostered, while
soulless corporations and gigantic
plants are the special wards Of the
state Laws passed for the benefit OF
the masses are declared unconstitution-
al or decisions given that render their
provisions null. These and other deci-
sions force us to the belief that there is
one law or rather construction Of it,
for the poor man and another for the
rich. When this fact becomes patent
TO the masses Of the people, as it surely
will, the remedy, or the attempt
at IL win be swift and it may
be terrible. II is said that the
blood of the martyrs was the seed Of
the church. II is possible that through
the blood of the men who died on the
banks of the Monongahela last summer
may come realization of the true
of affairs and that the legis-
lation of the future will be in favor Of
the masses rather than for the aggran-
dizement Of the few II is lamentable
that judges should stoop so low TO ar
rive at such despicable ends as has been
recently in Pennsylvania.
The speaker ascribed these wrongs to
two cause.-the comparative lack Of or
ganization among the laboring men OF
the state and the devotion of wage
workers to partisanship first and their
class interests last
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
Not Negotiable.
KNOWN eY REPUTATION.

Or MaclSay, the California million
aire, IL has been wittily said: "Ie is a
man you would like 10 know even if he
were not rich"
CHEF JUsT1CE SHEPHERD, of the SUI
preme court Of North Carolina, began
his business life as a telegraph operator
in Washington.
DR. PARKHURsT has had three offers
from lecture bureaus and two from
newspaper managers who believe that
they can turn his stunning stories
into money.
Ex-PREsIDEST CuANDERLAIN, Of the
Iowa agricultural college. Is now farm
ing in Ohio. Ills property has an ex-
tent Of ll5 acres; and he is not such a
theorist as TO be unable to make a prac-
teal success Of the business.
LIEUT.. PEARr, speaking Of his Green
land discoveries. says that the people Of
Whale sound are the most unique Of
the globe, and that in the two greatest
problems, food and clothing. they are
the most skilled Of all tho aboririncs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15

The word bible furnishes a striking
instance of a words rise from very low
to high estate To the bulk of English
speaking folk it now means the book OF
books In Chaucers day it meant any
book whatever, or scroll-to speak by
the card, lest equivocation undo us
Witness the following lines from his
Book Of Fame:
But maught win I-so mought I thrive
BE nhouteu TO DESERVE
All these arms that they wcren tWorc)
That they on their cotes bercu lborcl
For TO me 'twere impossible
Men might make OF EN- a bible
In plain prose, there were enough Of
'em to I'm book or scroll Meanwhile,
tracing the world bible straight home,
we find it, as bublos, but another name
for the papyrus reed Of Egypt As a
poet sings:
"Green crew the PUSHES, O. upon the banks Of
Mus.
And yielded, duly treated o, material Tor your
stilus"
National Review.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
A sTARTLING STORY.
Amaieamatcd Nen Accused OF Poisonin
Non-tniou Men at Homestead.

Amairamatcd Nen Accused OF Poisoning
Non-Union Men 90 Homestead
PITrsBUaGH, Pa, Dec. IA startling
story is published of a conspiracy to
poison by the wholesale non-union men
at the Carnegie plant at Homestead
The statements made implicate mem-
bers of the advisory committee. mem-
bers of the Amalramated associations
and officials of some of the labor organ
izations svmpathiz.ng with the locked
out men at Homestead.
As a result OF this conspiracy, It is al
legged that several persons have lost
their lives. while scores Of others are
s,il suffering at their homes and in
hospitals from the effect Of the poison
GUS drugs administered 90 them with
criminal intent. Yesterday nine per-
sons. more or less identified with the
strike. were arrested, osteusibiy on
less serious charges, but really for
the purpose of avcrting suspicion until
an who are claimed % be in the
hcllish business are secured
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the
total values of the exports OF domestic
beef and hog products from the United
States during the month of November,
1892, as compared with the correspond
ing period of the previous year, were as
follows: November, 1892, $40, AS, 524;
November, 1891, 5000, ,5s4. The values
of the exports Of dairy products were,
November, 1892, S646, 525; 1891, s40l, 3S4.
Seven months. ended November 80,
1892, s7,7i4,7i4; 1891, 81, ,422,6s5. The
values of the beef and hog products
from New York during the month OF
October, 1892, were Sc. $780, 1921; Boston,
s2,9o7, ,57l; Philadelphia, ISIS, 55l; Balti-
more, S6l4,7l4 For October, 1891: New
York, 81, s96,6sl; Boston. s., 543, $50;
Philadelphia, S252,655; Baltimore, ST.
149. .9s3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15

CoNEY ISLAND, n. Y, Dec 0-The
battle between Joe Goddard, of Austria
liza, and Peter Maher, of ireland, was
fought in the Coney Island Athletic
club last night in the presence OF 5000
men. 1t was won by Goddard in the
third round. when he knocked his an
tagonist completely out
The scene in the big hall before the
preliminary bouts were begun was
most onlivening Despite the unpleas-
ant weather the building was crowded
and every circle Of sporting life was
represented. Entrance Of every fighter
or sporting man was greeted with en-
thusiasm Jim Hall and Fitzsimmons
came in for the most applause when
fInsr aoFwn