davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
BELLAiRE
All Sorts of Local n. VS. mi Gossip from
The OInAs City.

The GlhAs CITY.
Hon. Ross ]. Alexander, assignee o.
James puniee, Of Meade township, on
Monday sold tho real estate OF the as
signor, consisting Of SIS acres OF farm
ing land, all In ono body, for $l1,45O
A few years ago this farm would have
boon considered cheap ut twice this
price.
A fine telescope has been ordered
from Queen & Co, OF Philadelphia, tol
the usc of the schools. The instrument
will be imported and will be the best oi
the kind. 1t cannot BIO delivered toi
something like sixty days.
Park Heaton aud bride, Of Waco,
Texas, came in on the early train yes
terday morning to visit the family oil D.
B. Smith. Mrs. Smith is his sister.
The first installment Of ten per cent
Of the capital stock OF the Novelty
Stamping company has been ordered tc
be paid within thirty days.
William Bradford, who was pardoned
out of tho %ponitcntiary at Columbus on
Tuesday, is ut his home in the Second
ward.
George strobcl and sister, Mrs. George
Anderson, arc visiting their sister, Mrs.
Robert Carothers, OF Cleveland.
William Ault. head clerk at tho Balti.
more e. Ohio freight Office, left last night
on a visit to Muncie, Ind.
Lou Battclle, formerly Of this city,
but now OF Pittsburgh, is the father oil
a new girl baby.
MI. G. NJ. Wise is engaged in closing
up tho accounts Of the Bellaire window
glass works.
Will Parks will take hissunday school
class to shadyside to-day to spend the
day.
Frank Roemer will leave to-day on an
extended pleasure trip through the
east.
William and Frank Mollott are tax.
ing rest and recreation in Michigan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

MoRELlA, Mex, July 27.-The bands
Of desperate brigands who made this
section so dangerous and uncomfortable
to the honest citizens and travellers
seem to have resumed their operations.
A band Of brigands under the leader
ship OF Cecilio Saline made a raid on
the town of Puerpoco yesterday. While
engaged in their work they were at
tackled by a detachment of the Eighth
federal regiment. A desperate battle
ensued, the bandits standing their
ground. Four Of the latter were killed,
while one Of the soldiers received q
death wound. No captures were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
SITUATION AT HOMESTEAD.
Tho CarncgIos Meeting Will, indifferent
Success In Operating tho MIL.

Tho CarncgIOs Meeting With Indifferent
Success In Operating tho Mill.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 97..-Therc
Is little change to-day ut Homestead.
No general orders have been issued this
morning for the return of all but three
regiments. This is expected, however.
A tOw moro men were taken into the
mill to-day. They are like most of tho
non'unionists, laborers, aud so far the
C%arnoRies have mot with very indifTer-
ent success in their endeavor to operate
the plant. The reported movement for
asottioment which originated with sev-
e!r9l correspondents has caused such
indignation among tho locked, out mon
mat Hugh ODonnell to-day prepared d
statement. 81 did say We desired q
settlement" he said; "that is a fact.
hut We will only accept an honorable
settlement which will include q recog-
milton OF the Amalgamated Association
ahdoiourselves. 0fcoursethe mon would
naturally expect some wage reduction,
all settlements mean concessions, but
I'm "S0At VIZ NAS IA " gSttSl RS-
sition than any timo since the lockout,
again all propositions for a conference
must DO made through the National
Lodge Of tho Amalgamation. ! have no
authority hero to meet Mr.. Potter or
any other member Of the Carnegie in.
terests; | am going cast probably to.
night, but have no intention OF resign.
ing the Craftsmanship OF tho advisory
A usual, Mr.. o'Donnell declined to
state where he is going, but it is prob.
aele that he can be found in New York,
though he don't carry a brass band
on his expedition. The advisory com.
mlttee this morning made official de.
MAJ Of the allegations that o'Donnell is
to DO deposed.
Another court martial is nending in
Samp Black. A dentist attached 10 the
hospital corps Of the Ninth regiment
TSSsserted and returned to his home ut
MNkesb9sre, where he was arrestedand
Etougnt back TO camp. The lams affair
! resulting in tho reception at division
nea9quatterS Of thousands OF letters
tSnaemnlnR the cruelties practiced on
'Has private. Division officers now al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

CHICAGO, July 27.-Parson Davies
writes from Berlin, under date OF July
Ii, that jackson is slowly improving,
but will not be fit to fight again for
some time. He says that Hall and
Pritchard are both getting ready for
thoir match. 1t will take place August
%. No club has as yet offered a purse,
but the match will take place on that
date. Pritchard Is a favorite from ! to
Z. 1t is said that Davies and jackson
will be at the ring-side at New Orleans
and challenge the winner Of the Sulli-
van.Corbett mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
SIoUNDsvILLB.
A miscellaneous Melaugo of Minor Mat
tors from M~arahnlIs Metropolis.

a
tors from Marshnlrs Metropolis.
Tho ar. A. i. O." fishing club left
yesterday morning for q ten days camp
at Middle Island, six miles from Sis
teraville. Tho club is composed OF tho
following society ladies and gentlemen:
Mrs. j. d. Burloy, Miss Anna King,
Berthe Hall, Lizzie McFaddGn, ELLA Nc
Fadden, Ida Logan, Lovio Gamble,
Ida Beam, Jennie Beam. Thomas
Riggs is tho authority IN Hoyle, Joe
Bloyd and Will Weavor are bottle
guards, Charles Brown first cook, and
Frank uuegins second cook, Albert Nc
Connell dish washer. Mr.. Dixon and
Will McCaskey will act rs ladies' mon.
]. D. Burloy has purchased o torty-tour
calibro revolver, and intends looking
after the peace and comfort OF the
camp. Tho boys havo secured q dwell
ing house for tho ladies, while they will
cat and sleep under q tent loaned them
by R J. McIadden. Several people will
20 down Saturday evening and spend
Sunday with them.
Scott Littlcton, Halle Leonard and
j. J. Mill left yesterday to join the Big.
Ten fishing club, which Ia camping out
near Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Manning and
Florence and Bird Hubbs left early yes
terday morning for Atlantic City.
Miss verda Dorsey, OF Wheeling
Island, who has been visiting Miss
Mcoombs, returned homo yesterday.
Manager Criswcll announccsthe open
ing OF the Opera House September z
with q big minstrel show.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Curtis and dauGh.
tor, Mary, o: Missouri, have removed
to M%oundsvllle.
Tho MoundsviIle base ball club will
play at Darlington Saturday afternoon.
The Epworth League will picnic at
tho camp grounds to-day.
Miss Laura Hornbrook is visiting
friends at Powhatan.
Miss Kate showacre is the guest OF
friends in BellRire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
MARTINS FERRY.
Accidents nndiTnoldsnu in that Thrivin
City-PeIaonni mid InduStrinL

Accidents and Incident in that Thriving
City-Petsonai and Industrial
Mrs. William Maple and daughter, Of
Denver, Col, arc visiting Mrs. Naples
sisters, Mrs. William Griffith, Mrs. B,
IF. Brady aud Mrs. Lou Dawson.
Miss Blanche Scott will return ID
Uhrichsville on Saturday, accompanied
by Misses JennielAtcGrew and Kate
Greer.
The Independent Hose company will
contest for the prize offered at Salem at
the Firemen's tournament on August
Is.
Another excursion will be run to
Chippewa Lake on tho Cleveland, Lo.
rain & Wheeling road to-day.
Nj. and Mrs. Ephriam Brown were
called to Cleveland yesterday by the
death Of a relative.
The members Of the Independent
hose company have received their run
ming suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. John yickers have re-
turned from q three weeks visit at Rut'
land.
The Martins Ferry Maennerchor VIII
hold a picnic at Helling's Grove August
10.
Mrs. Charles Fredericks is on the
sick list at her homo On Filth street.
Captain and Mrs. H. W. Smith re-
turned from Wellsburg last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paden, OF
Steubenville, are visiting here.
Misses Flora and Clara Jones, Of East
Liverpool, arc visiting here.
Street Commissioner Coates will get a
pension. OF Sl2 per month";
Much more rain foil up the river yes
terday than at this place.
O. @. Cochran, the street paving con-
tractor, is in the city.
Everett Morris is visiting friends
near Scio.
The Cleveland excursionists are re-
turning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
Fntnl nnIInr Ernln,ion.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 2z.-Yesterday
afternoon a steam engine boiler used
with q wheat threshing machine, near
Kyles station, Butler county, burst.
Ambrose Alexander and Perry Holden
were killed and horribly manGled, aud
George Wiley, Edward Taylor, William
Shark and John Kyle wore painfully
wounded. Tho barn was set on fro and
burned to the ground with about $1,000
worth OF grain aud farming implements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

~ Oulo COUNTY GIRCUIT COURT
b b, Doyener vs.. William Albert Miller, Mar.
garet Elizabeth Ray and Charles Ray. her hus.
band, Theodore Rolf aud Pearl Rolf. infant
Children anil heitb at law OF Agnes Rolf, do.
ceased, Thomas Mlllcr aud Theodore Miller.
In pursuance OF a decree entered in tho above
named cause on tho 18th day OF Juno, 1872, the
Undersigned special commissioner OF said court
will IN
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1892,
at 10 O'clock a. M, proceed to sell at public
auction at tho front door OF tho Court House OF
Ohio couaty. West Virginia. the interest OF the
defendant. Thomas Miller. being the 6ne:fith
interest In the following described real estate Of
the defendants aforesaid, that IS to say: Lots
numbered thtrtyaSlx C9jl aud thirty-seyen t37l In
what Is called jacobs addition to South Wheel.
Ing, said lots fronting on tho south side Of Pop.
lar NOV Fotty'Sevcnth street, lot No. 90 beiiig
OH the cOrner OF Poplar street, (FOrty.S0vcuth
Strect) and Chestnut alley, west OF said alloy
and south Of Poplar street Forty.Scventh street,
aud said lot number 81 adjoining number 80 on
the west sldO thereof.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash In hand on day Of sale,
A. II. WlEDEBtSCH.
Special Commissioner.
l hereby certify that bond hRS been given by
tho above named special commissioners rs re.
quired by law and tho order ofthe court.
lyS-lI.2S.anl JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
i 5gS7aRDLY ATTEMPT
Made to Blow Up oarnegie's Lower
Union Mills In Pittsburgh.
GlS TURNED ON IN THE FURNACES.

rho Discovery Only Made by tho
,Icrcst Accldont.- Hundreds of Lives
Wore lmpcrllod..rho Situation at
homestead Unchanged --- Hugh
o,ponncll Mikes a Statement Deny
,nr tho Reports That He Was in for
n Compromise, and That He Would
pc.,rn If 1t Was Not EGcctcd.--Tho
newspaper Correspondents SIIsuu.
dcrstood Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

Cav chronic diarrhGa be cured?
Those who think not should read the
following from MI. Joseph McGuflin Of
Spaulding, Union county, Iowa. He
Gays: ~ was troubled for years with
chronic diarrhGa and used many
kinds OF medicine; but nothing with
permanent effect for good. until / tried
Ohambcrlaip's Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhna Remedy. l would say to every
one in need Of medicine for tho
ailment mentioned and kindred dis
case tn nc Remedy, and like myself, you
will never DO without it in your home"
%. and so cent bottles for sale by drug.
gists, D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

feet to completely ignore the affair as
though II was over and mustbe forgot
ten. A number Of friends Of lams are
in Homestead collecting evidence, and
securing witnesses, presumably for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

II WOULD like to sound tho praise Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla over tho entire uni
verse; writes Mrs. ~Iongenecker, Of
Union Deposit, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
INN,
Ashnrv Park. mi. j.

HSUUTy : aTNI W u
A beautifully situated house, commanding an
unobstructed view Of the ocean: large and
cheerful rooms: lighted by electricity: and n
delightful homo table, .Asbury Park holds un:
attractive OF the greatscasIdc resorts adjoining
il on either side arc Ocean Grove, Ocean Beach
and Deal Beach, and 1shortd drive away arc Elbor:
on. Long Branch and Monmouth 70 the North,An
Scngirt, Como and Spring Lake TO the South.
The views arc tho most picturesque on the At.
lantIc coast, and the drives are celebrated tho
world over. For further particulars and terms,
''S MRS. II. ". LIST,
jcli Asbury Park, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
FOB REHTT.

No. 81 Eighteenth street. new house, six
rooms aud bath room. -............,.i,,.. 80 %
No. 2iI Sixteenth street. six rooms aud
finished attic, hot and cold water ............ 2o0l
No. $50 Main street, five oomG ...."""..,.". 10 0l
No. 2Sl7 Chapllne street, three rooms........ 9o9
Stable north Of Fourteenth strcct."".""" %
No. 2329 Woods street. throc rooms ........... 500
No. $50 alley D two rooms. ............;; ..,,...;: . OO
Thrce-roomel house aud three and q hall
acres Of land, West Liberty 80. "............... b
No 2604 Market street, two rooms .............. 2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-11
CONGRESS-.

This Congress has been a disappoint-
ment. The ending ot its first session Was
disappointing. Not that 1t has not been
as good Congress as tho average-there
is no complaint on that score. Not that
ii has failed to do al much work az could
properly be expected OF it-as much as
was done by the preceding Congress-or
that II has done things which masterly
statesmanship required should not be
done. II has done its fair share OF work
and has avoided many things which II
was feared at the start II might do. 1t ia
not In this that the disappoint
suent comes. II is the fact that II has
been destitute Of conspicuous incident,
and It's close the FIRST session was in
keeping with its career. There was some
heat and excitement attending the ond-
ing Of the session, but II was less than
usual. The disappointment is found IN
the fact that the discordant elements
which composed the House have not
caused as much trouble as was anticipated
and have not given as ,much eccentricity
TO the Congress as was expected and
as might well be expected, all
things considered. Even In the dis
agreements and the filllbustering ther,
has been nothing unusual and the ex-
citing scenes OF the last Congress were
conspicuously absent IN this. On the
whole 1t has been sober, quiet Congress
exciting no intense public interest after
it was found not TO be a Congress OF
cranks. 1t has had It's quota OF crahks
but for the most part the cranks have
boen OF the passive or negative variety, or,
at least, have seemed TO be. with
the effect Of rendering the session
unintcresting the Democratic man
ayers Of the House have endeav-
ored to keep In control without toe
great display OF power, those elements
capable OF mischief. To accomplish this
it has required skill and subtlety which
will probably never be appreciated. They
claim that there have been many rough
places that had TO be passed over with
great caution and thnt q careful study OF
the record OF this session will show that
the greatest statesmanship has been dis.
played In avoiding dangers that threatened
on every hand from the very organization
OF the Congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-11

ing matter Alderman Adams moved
to reinstate ten suspended policemen ESQ
called) and insisted that the motion be
put. The Mayor ruled this motion out OF
order as tho electric light question was
still undisposed OF, and the business In
hand unfinished business. Alderman
Adams, without appealing from the
decision OF the chair, called upon
President Davis to put the motion.
President Davis arose In militacy fashion
and started Ia put the motion. He was
called to order by tho Mayor and he re-
fused to obey. sAmid considerable con-
fusion President Davis declared the
motion carried, sto 2, which was wrong
as ho did not vote himself, he being en-
gagged In putting the motion, and
neither OF the. Democratic Aldermen
voting as the proceeding was illegal.
As President Davis refused to como to
order upon the request OF the presiding
officer, the latter ordered several special
who were present to remove
him from the chamber. This order wss
complied with, and as the other two Ro-
publican Aldermen retired with him, 1t
resulted In no quorum and the meeting
adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-11
THE AlDERM EN-.

Tho action OF Aldermen Davis and
Adams at last nights session OF the
Board was tho grossest breach Of discl.
pline and good order ever attempted In a
deliborative body in this city and perhaps
in the State. The regular business was
being proceeded with under tho very rules
that the Republican Aldermen have boon
contending for nearly six months.
Mayor Carroll, who was the presiding
officer, was adherlng strictly TO rules. The
result showed the Inconsistency OF the
Republican members, for they tried TO up
set their own rules when they found they
could not attain their object through
them. Tho Board was considering un.
finished business, the pending business
being q resolution relative to an electric
light contract.
The presiding officer ruled the matter
out Of order on the ground that II oman-
ated from one OF the illegal special moct.
ings called by President Davis during tho
absence OF Mayor Carroll in Chicago at
the National Democratic Convention.
The Mayor caused 70 be read by the clerk
his written reasons for this action.
Without any further action on the pond
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-11
MRS. HARRlSON'S ILLNESS.

The adjournment OF Congress enabled
MIR. Harrison to leave Washington for the
North, and the sympathy OF the country
goes with him. His profound solicitude
concerning the illness OF Mrs. Harrison
can readily be appreciated, and his impa-
tionce at being detained In Washington
till hours seemed heightened into days
and days into weeks, was under the cir
cumstances both natural and pardonable.
Late advices from Loon Lake are more re-
assuring as TO the condition Of the gentle
invalid who awaited his coming, but 1t is
the universal hops and prayer that the
President will be cheered by a decided
change for the better.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-11
Patents

Caveats and Reissues secured, frade- Mar .
registered, and all other patent causes In th.
Patent Oflicc and before the Coarts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt OF model or sketch of inven
tion, make careful examination, and advise
~ te patentability free of charge.
with my Office directly across from the
Patent Ofbce, and being In personal attenc
aDce there, IL Is apparent that have superior
facilities for making prompt preliminary
searches, for the more vigorous and success
ful prosecution of applications for patents,
and for attending TO all business entrusted 10
my care In the shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE, and exclusive atten
tion given to patent houses. Information
advice and special references sent Sn request
j. X. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney In Patent Causes,
Washington, ID. o..
Opposite U. s. Patent Ofics
(Mention this papcr)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
KEEPING COOL.

The organ of Kelly and Crimmins takes
considerable satisfaction over the fact that
one or two delegates in the Nom Partisan
convention seem disposed to criticzs the
conventions method OF proceeding. One
delegate is reported as saying that if the
convention does not get its ticket into the
field before either of the old parties, il will
become a sideshow. Criticism, and, to a
degree, fault-fading. is an evidence Of
political health. 1t shows Independence of
thought and action. When there is no criti-
cism OF party within the party, death Is
not far off. The Kelly and CrimmiBs fac
ton have reached that point. There is
scarcely any opposition to them or criticism
of them in the faction they control. Backed
by the Southern Pacific, they have estsb.
lished harmony among their few hundred
followers. At the primary held ON Monday
there was 10 anti Kelly Crimmins ticket
Republicans who do not mean to follow
them saw that il was useless 10 oppose
them under established conditions. With
all the machinery in The firms hands, such
returns would be ground out as might best
suit their purpose. There would probably
have been an effort made to take tue
machinery of the party out of the hands of
the Ihlrd-street firm If Republicans had not
seen way to make opposition more effec-
tive. The Non-Partisan movement COM
menced just in time TO draw within its
ranks the better class of Republicans who
had grown sick OF boss methods. The idea
has for long time been gaining ground
that municipal affairs should be kept apart
from national and State politics. There are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
A LITTLE SEWER JOB.
How Contractor Dobson Ripped Up
Public Street.

How Contractor Dobson Ripped Up a
Public Street.
Property-owners on Fair and California
avenues have grown weary. very weary,
over little sewer job that has been dragged
along for several months.
That little job has wendell its weary way
through the Street Superintendent's office,
through two departments of the Superior
Court and has at last wound up in the
Police Court.
All the trouble grew out of the conduct of
Beverly Dobson, contractor. who ripped
up Fair avenue while connecting a sewer in
California avenue.
There have been numerous contempt and
injunction proceedings, and still the contro-
versy Is unsettled
Dobson's trial on a charge of violating an
ordinance by tearing up a public street
without authority began before acting Police
Judge Campbell yesterday morning.
The manner In which the accused tore no
the street was gone into at length, and for
the ediiicatiOn of the court Deputy Street
Superintendent Cummings, who testified
that he is engaged in the blacksmithing
business at the same time that he is looking
after streets. squares and highways, was
asked: What is the law in the matter of
digging sewer such as has been testified
TOP"
The acting Police Judge stopped the wit
ness before he could answer and asked of
the Prosecuting Attorney, Surely you are
not going to ask blacksmith for c0nstruc-
tion Of the law In the case, are you?"
The witness was withdrawn and the case
was postponed TO enable the defendant TO
produce contract which he claimed he had
for doing the work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

General Viewers favorite drink is butter
milk and sugar.
The official income of Emperor William Is
$4,000. 000 year.
Vice-President Morton has become trus-
tee of Vassar College.
General Buffers book has not been de-
cided financial success.
Woodbridge Clifford has been Postmaster
at Edgecomb. Me-, ever since 1885,
George Augustus Sala says that the first
95 note he earned from literature was paid
him by Charles Dickens.
Mrs. William Walter Phelps occupies the
apartments at Alx-les-BaiDs recently va
Gated by the Empress of Austria.
The only son of Henry Ibsen, NJ. Sigurd
IbSen, is engaged TO be married to the