davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

DELCoUR-On Thursday, September /, 1892,
Mrs. HARRIET DELcOuR, mother OF Mrs. Ed.
ward MRHchner, in the 9Sth year Of her age,
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter, Mrs
L Marschner No. 5000 Woods street, satur.
day morning ate o'clock Funeral private
BREMER-on Thursday morning, September l,
1892 ELMER OSCAR, son OF Conrad Bremen, In
the Sth year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No,
$500 Eofr street, this friday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited.
1nterment at Mt Zion Cemetery.
wAsHINGToN-on Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
ust 81, 1872, GEORGE W. WASHINGTON, aged
IS years
Funeral will take place from wnymon A, NJ E.
Church, on Friday afternoon at go oclock.
Friends Of the family invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02
ANsHUrz..RUssEnn.
A Very Pretty Wedding out mt Pleasant
Valley Last Evening.

Very Pretty Wedding out mt Pleasant
Valley Last Evening.
Pleasant Valley was the scene Of a
quiet but very pretty wedding last
evening, the occasion being the mar
riage OF Miss Effie s. Russell to Mr..
Thomas P. Anshutz, of PHILADELPHIA,
late Professor OF Drawing in the Penn
sylvania Academy OF Fine Arts in that
city.
The event was unusually attractive,
owing TO the youth and beauty of the
bride and her popularity. The parlors
in which the nuptials were celebrated
were tastefully decorated with ever.
green's, ported plants and flowers, and
presented scene OF beauty when the
bridal party entered. The couple came
in from opposite sides OF the parlor.
The groom, accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. P. S. Anshutz, his brother,
and the only attendant, was met by the
bride, who presented vision Of lowell.
ness, attired in beautiful wedding
gown OIL WnltS ollh ChluOH' WIN uIluhl
veil. She carried a huge bunch OF
white roses. She was accompanied by
Mr.. PlatofF Zane, her uncle, who gave
the bride away. The bride was accom-.
panied by Miss May Woods. Miss Julia
Wilson, Miss Amelia Woods, Miss
Sophia Carr and Miss Lizzie Woods, all
handsomely attired.
The bridal party was met by Rev. DR..
R. Rush Swope, rector Of the st, Mat
thews church, who performed the
ceremony in very impressive manner.
At the conclusion OF the marriage a
brief reception was held, during which
the happy couple were the recipients
Of showers of good wishes from the
guests assembled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anshutz left last night
at 1925 on the B. & o. road tor Fred
ricksburg, Va, for brief honeymoon,
preparatory to going abroad for several
years, we're Mr.. Anshutz will resume
the study OF art in Paris. Among
the guests present from other cities
were Mrs. Bernard Peters, OF Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott, OF Pittsburgh
Mrs. Denslow, of Brooklyn, and MrS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stage of wntor and Movements of Boat
Tho River IntorsGtE.

Stage of wator and Movements of Boats.
Tho River IntoreStE.
The river last night was feet inch
and falling.
The II. X. Bedford got away for
Parkersburg at 30 a. m. yesterday.
The reports from above were as
follows:
Warren loot and Ito: cool.
Morgantown-5 feet and stationary;
cloudy.
Brownsville-4 feet II inches and sta.
tionary; cloudy and cool.
Engineer Edward Marks, of the
steamer Ben Hur, met with cold
duckinG yesterday morning while as
sisting to move the Ben Hur at the
wharf. He fell overheard and went clear
under. Being good swimmer he got
out all right
The hull and woodwork Of the new
steamer Sunshine arrived at the wharf
yesterday morning in charge Of the
steamer Bennett. The new boat was
the center OF attraction at the wharf,
and was admired and inspected by
most all the river men. Tho boilers
and machinery will be placed on her as
soon as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

marriage license and pay the minister's
fee. House & Herman will present
them with a handsome set Of bedroom
furniture. John Friedel will present a
bedroom china set, it being the first set
made at the Ohio Valley China Com.
pany's pottery, in North Wheeling, and
as fine set as can be turned out any
where. B. Fishers foundry will pre-
sent all the cooking and kitchen uten-
sils necessary to begin housekeeping in
first class style. So it will be seen that
MIR. and Mrs. Chambers will enter upon
their married lie amid unusually
suspicious circumstances.
The ceremony will be reformed by
Rev. A. Moore, pastor OF the Zane
street NJ. L. church. 1t is looked for
ward to with absorbing interest by all
who know the happy pair, and with
pleasant anticipations by the general
oublic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

E.P. Anshutz, of Philadelphia, a broth
err Of the groom. .e
Numerous handsome presents testliled
to the high regard in which the happy
couple are held. ~. -t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02
IN CHOLERA CONES
Wheeling Should not be Unpre-
pared to Resist it's Attacks.
STEPS TO Be TAKEN THIS EVENING
By the Committee on Health and
the Board of Public Works
TO PUT THE CITY IN CONDITION

To Lessen the Ravnges of the Scourgc
if It Should Reach this Part of the
Ohio Yallcy...some Suggestions as
to what Ought not to be Done.
Views of Leading Citizens us to the
Proper Course of the Authorities
in View OF tho Imminent Danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

Charles S. Chambers, a compositor en-
ployed on the INTETLIGENCER. Charley
was engaged, and was contemplating
matrimony this fall, and this offer was
tempting to him. He called on SeCre-
tary Hook, aud the matter was ar
ranged,
The groom, Charles Sumner Cham
bers, is q steady and competent printer,
popular with his fellow workmen and
all who know him. He is twenty years
old. The bride is Miss Rachel Virginia
Freese, aged 20, and has been some
time saleslady in the news depot OF
her brother, l. L. Freese, on Market
street just below Fourteenth. As will
be seen by the picture accompanying
this, she is quite pretty young lady,
In addition to tho so bill, Secretary
Hook will present the couple with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

DIR. WooD's NORWAY PINE SYRUP was
used for years as a prescription by a
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
spccts the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on guar.
antee Of satisfaction. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

WHEN weak, weary and worn out,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
to restore your strength and give you a
good appetite. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

THE Sunday morning train on the
Ohio River road will hereafter leave at
eight o'clock, city time, instead of
seven o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

ward was peddler, temporarily stop
ping in that locality. From this you
will sec that the disease wasiocaiized in
tho three southern wards, being se1pa-
rated from the upper part OF Wheeling
bv the creek"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02
UNDERTAKING.
ALEX. FREw,
ul7 MAIN STREET,
UNDERTAKEN.

Am prepared to conduct burialS in a most sat.
isiactory manner: all modern undertaking up.
planes and lno black aud white funeral can.
Competent management guaranteed.
Cotlns. Caskets and full line OF burial goods
aim TO be prompt considerdte and reliable.
Calls by telephone:
Residence, AloG. FreW-No al
Store Thomas Lynch-N0 AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-02

- Closing Out
Odds and ends of Oxford Ties regard,
less OF cost L. V. BLOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
4 SAMPLE err.

Trenton, y j.. * city with FEST hands
employed in manufacturing. In 1850 the mum
Der If hand, 80 employed was but S,902, -
tina, the increase has been very large. In the
value of manufactured products the city has
also gained great about ~ per cent in ten
years The pottcrics and other industries Of
that city have obtained reputation through
ont ihn land. Since 1890 there has been a
further increase. because the new tariff enacted
in that year gave more effective protection to
labor What are the voters Of Trenton and
~ the surrounding districts in New Jersey going
TO say to the Democratic proposal that the
industries Of the city shall be Frustrated by
Free Trade? What have they TO say 10 the
declaration of the Dcmocralc platform that all
Protection of every kind is unconstitutional
Particularly, what have the Wagc-carners of
Trenton TO say? Many Of them ac Democrats.
but they know what wages they are getting,
and also know that wages paid in other coun-
tries for the same work are not on the whole
half a> large The entire body of Manufacture
ing employees in that city canned in 1890 $3.50
for every person, men, women and children
included, but in 1850 the average in the same
cmpoymcntS was only 1891 per hand. The
gain in average wages per hand has therefore
been 51.i1 per cent in ten years For every
so earned by the whole body of hands in that
city in 1850 the same hands earned by the
same labor SO If in 1890. No man can rea-
sOnably say that so great an advance is not
"A material benefit 10 the wOrkingmen and the
industries of Trenton are - "A large extent Of
such a character that they could not be con
tinucd with success if Protection should be
withdrawn or seriously diminished
VIII the work ingmon of Trenton vote against
system which has enabled them /, realize
an increase Of 81 per cent in their wages in
ter years? Will they vote instead for policy
which would close great number Of the works
and shops, and throw thousands of them ont
of employment entirely? 1t is possible that
their votes may determine the electoral vote
of the state Of Ncw-Jcrscy, and that the votes
If that state may turn the scale and secure
the election of Il President pledged to oppose
Protection. or of President pledged TO the
Chicago platform, which declares Protection
unconstitutional.
If it be clear that workngmcn who have
sense will not vote against the National policy
which secures them great advantages vbat
shall be said Of the people around them? These
find "A market for products worth many millions
eyory year, because the manufactures of that
city are prosperous and the worLingmen ce,
good wages. Mechanics by the thousand find
good work and good wages because the work
ingmcn i'll manufactures have large sums 10
cxpcnd each year. Every increase in the wages
of manufacturing workers enlarges the sum to
be distributed to the farmers and the mechan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Of unlawful acts and intentions Is wen aware
of the secret preparations to commit e'ec'oIai
crimes which the Democratic machIhe Ill 'hiS
city is now assiduou.ly making. Every adyo-
cate Of "Reform." who has SequeStered his
conscience for this occasion realizes that the
Insrectors law will be employed 10 create IA
fraudulent majority for Cleveland and ram
many. lust t, the extent to which un'cripulo'lS
auGarity and adroitness are capable OF so using
il and would consider victory won in that
way far more acceptable than an honorable de
feat. Democratic journals, like 1.-The New
Yorl, World' and The Evening Post" which
rrotostcd against its enactment are deriving
comfort frcm It's existence, and are wasting
thcrr space on hypocrtical and flimsy indict-
monts of the Republican committees.
They are wasting their space because their
readers do not believe them. and because they
arouse in many voters greater ind gnaton at
the memory of past Democratic villanlcS and
, more determined purpose to thNait present
Democratic plots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
0musemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES :l5-Em Ncrdsechuger Schwiegcr-
sohn.
AMERICAN 1NsTITUTE-lo a. m. until 10 p. M
Industrial Fair
BIJOU THEATRES lO-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Lady or the Ieeff
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0-O-Im D'le Oaileiy.
CASINOS 15-Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE R~we- OF the Press
DALY'S THEATRES 15-Dolars and sense.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1o-Puritania'
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-S-The Planters WIFE,
GARDEN THEATRES I5-Hcnry With.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ia Jolly Surprise
HAKRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Msgic.
AOYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevile.
eYCEUM THEATRE-2-S l5-Captain Lettarbsr
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll u. II. 70 IL y. H.
Food Exposition.
MUSIC HALLS 15-Walter Damrosch.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-The Masked Bail.
PROCTORS THEATRES :15-Ye Earle Trouble.
STANDARD THEATRES :1b-Jane.
STAR THEATRES l5-Dipomacy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-Candy.
18th STREET THEATRE-S-The Idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

10 relied on an unfailing welcome, they lind
the frontiers guarded by determined forces, who
warn them to pass around and seek another
refuge Connecticut gives them no comfort,
but rejects their couricrs and eSpels their Free
Trade standards Nothing is LETT to them but
New-York. They are returning to the Empire
state in a wild rout, their numbers diminished,
their ammunition wasted and their treasury
empticd. They nave nothing to expect here.
They find a united and harmonious Republican
army already in possession Of the field and
determined not to be dl>lodgod Its leaders arc
undaunted and fearless. They arc counting the
final battle
This retreat from the West after so many
boastngs is the last Of the campaign. With
the whole North now against Newly ork and
Kings counties, who can have doubts about the
result?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
~ LNGLOELOES C1MPdIGN.

The Democratic forces a few weeks ago
marched into the West with a brave display
of banners and loud blaiing of trumpetS
They were going, they said, TO carry the war
into Africa. Tho East was secured TO them
and with their conqueiing hosts they were
going TO sweep the country from end 10 end
bare of the enemy. But the retreat has been
sounded. The troops which marched away so
blithely arc painfully making their way back
from the invaded territory. They are footsore
and hungry and weary, but they cannot rest
There is no friendly State to receive the
broken army and the Republican banners,
way ing gallantly, Us always, are pressing hard
upon their rctrcating columns.
The Democrats abandoned Colorado. after
declaring boldly that no power on earth could
drive them from the Silver State They with
drew into Nebraska and Iowa, hoping vainly
for reinforcements and succOr there. Then al
most in panic, they fell back into the great
Northwest, hoping against hope. Now they
have yielded everything there and are hurry
ing toward the Atlantic Coast, crying aloud that
they are in retreat, announcing it both 20
friend and foe, and besecchng d-time ffend-
y cities to open their gates to the fleeing De-
mOcracy.
Over in New-Jcrsey, where they have hither-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
PERSONAL.

The Roy. Beverly H. Warner, rector OF Christ
Church. bridgeport. Conn. has accepted the call 10
the rccorShip OF Trinity Church, New-orl'ans. the
leading Episcopal Church Of tho South. Mr. Warner
Is vet a Young man, who has shown conspicuous
ability as a preacher and pastor. lie has been
largely instrumental in building up his present parish.
and ha, taken an intelligent interest In all movements
C Coz and especially his parish will deeply
regret his loss. He will enter upon his new duties
on January l.
Mr. Whittier. says The Boston Journal" left
larger estate than was expected even by his most
Intimate friends 1t is understood that his copyrights
the total value OF his estate is placed at Sl22,cOo
Tcnnyson is credited with having advised
man to read a from the Bible ana verse from
shakep care daily for" said he, one will teach YOU
how to speak to Goi and the other how to address
your icl1ws.'
King IIumbcrt of Italy, in declining to receive any
public gifts on the occasion Of his silver wedding,
writes to slgnor Golitt for himself and the Queen,
saying: should this family anniversary, Instead OF
being the occasion OF usc less fcstal eXRnse, beccmc
that of acts Of boncfccnce. we VIII Willingly sec0nd
them, and the charity SHOWN VIII be 10 Us Sa'eiui
testimony of devotion ana Affection
Dr. Hans Richter who has temporarily become con-
ductor Of the Berlin Philharmonic Society, may pos
slby be asked to retain the office permanently, the
London papeIs intimate. Unlike Won Bui0w VINO
was forced 10 surrender the baton DI. Klcht"r chcf
shcs no offensive political sentiments, or at least eA
presses none.
Professor IIorsf0rl. Of Cambridge, the famous chem
st and enthusiast over scandinavian discoveries Of
America, tod "Chicigo Tribune reporter the other
dav OF his efforts to secure tobacco for the army dur
ing the civil war. pom visiting tie camp, at freh
c.iCksburg ana elsewhere and asking TIE soldiers what
they most wished to complete their happiness ne 70
rcvod hi, Ilply: "TObaccO." Why tObaccoi no
asked. Because II W. 1t down on march ana can
have little smoke it makes Us thnh 81 hohle' am
hull, our minds AMI cures tl" holncri KNEE. Inc
measure encountered much opIo.irOn IN CONGRESS,
ana tailed first. But just aitel the war closed
provision Was made for tobacco ration IN the army
sIlnnli,s and the sO.hrls Sill rlgclN, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TWELVE PAGES.
IRE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FOreign.-At the Cabinet Council in LOnion To-
Dsy Mr. Morley will submit proposals .or tie Ie-
lease Of Irish political prisoners. - NJ. Loabct.
President of the French Chamber OF Deputies,
announced his decision as arbitrator of the Car
maux labor troubles. - The trial OF MERCER
and Pacaud was begun in Quebec. - There
were six new cases ana one death from cholera
In Hamburg; in Buda-Pesth sixteen cases and
sight deaths occurred --- Lazy Randolph
Churchill is seriously ILL.,
.Domestic.-A A. Mcleod, president Of the Phil
hdelphia and Reading Railroad. was elected 10
the presidency of the Boston and Maine. -
Iawless strikers continue TO create reign Of
terror at Homestead. Penn. - More testimony
against McDermott. charged with colonizinZ re-
peaters in Albany, was given. -- y gram
blockade and famine exists on many Western
roads. - Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw spoke on cam
paicn issues 10 the Union League Club of Phil
adclphia.
Civ and Suburban. - General Bristow, cN-Scc-
ietary of the Treasury, emphatically denied that
lie would vote for Cleveland. - Mrs. W. II.
Langley logan divorce proceedings against her
husband - The County Democrats Withdrew
Their ticket. - L. G.. Wemore made an assign
nlcnt - Stocks somewhat depressed, although
IT Wa. announced officially that the Reading aud
Boston aud Maine railroads were in accord The
closing was at about the lowest figures, but the
final declines were fractional. Money on call
ruled at per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day. Generally
fair; slight thermal changes. triite warner per-
haps Temperature yesterday Highest, -
degrees; lowest, AZ; average, A. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

In pursuance Of the Tammany plan to con
troll the election machinery in this city, Cor
poration Counsel Clark has furnished an opln-
ion TO the Police Board to the effect that 4
majority of the inspectors at each polling place
is sufficient to perform all the duties OF the
election board. This means that the one Re
publican inspector is to have no voice what
ever, and is to be treated as if he had no eX-
istencc. That is simply what was expected
when the obnoxious law reducing the number
Of inspectors from four 10 three was paSStd
An honest election in this town viii be cX-
cecdingly difficult to secure in the existing
Gil cumstanceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
"THREE MEN ~ SOBER BLACK"

Opo of tho most interesting features OF me
Tammany Hail demonstration on Tuesday night
,,. rho onDcarance of three men dressed III
.ohor black" who, is we learn from 1.-The
N.v-York Word's' report sat in box at
tho right of the stage" They must have ex-
o;tod = great deal of curiosity, but "The
World' SAYS few people IN the audience
,ncocuizcd them" Through all those highly
interesting proc ceilings, from the imprisoned
hurst of cXtcmpOraneous and spontaneous elo-
ouonce with which Governor Flower opened
the ball TO the last impressive words OF Amos
Cummings bcnedcton. the " three men
dressed in sober black" sat in the box at the
,;oht Of the stage. leaning forward. eager ana
intent. as only men can be when " die'Scd III
sober black" And few people recognized them
Doubtless the question kept running round the
hall Mt frequent intervals during the evening
" Who are the three men i'll sober BACK !
Tho occurrence was 50 unusual the cOmblna-
tion 80 Startling. the whole effect 30 unique
and ,yithal 50 picturesuue We can almost hear
rho boarsc whisper of Senator Hill, as he leaned
over 10 Richard Croker before beginning his
speech, and asked, " How did the three men
in sober black get in here 2
The general ell Get must nave DceH ucpi'HHihS'
And perhaps that accounts for the extreme
uidncss of the enthusiasm. 1t was because Oh
tho three men in sober black in the " box
NJ the right of the stage whom few people
recognized For there in Tammany Hall was
a dense mass of patriots who felt their Liberties
70 be in danger. They had learned that Mr.
David Martin and Senator Quay had set on
foot a scheme 10 overwhclm the honest voters
Of this town by the importation Of students
from the various colleges Of New-JeIsey ana
PENNSYLVANIA who on Election Day would
swarm all over the island and vote the Repub-
lican ticker all day long. The ;" three men in
sober black" looked like university men.
Nothing was more likely than that they were
the advance guard of repcatcrs from the col
lcecs Of New Jersey and PcnnSy lvanla who
had come to Tammany Hall as spies and de
lcctivcS The wonder is that the patriots did
not rise up in a body in the midst of the olaiory
and demand. "Who are the three men dressed
in sober black in the box at the right of the
STAGE" 1t is great credit to them that they
did not.
For it now appcars-we are indebted to The
World" for the informaion-that the three
men dressed in sober black were " excellent
representatives. of the scholar in politics from
the Columbia Law school. Three Of them.
Dressed IN sober black In Tammany Hall.
In a box all by Themselves. Well, on the
whole, it's no wonder they caused a sensation.