davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
Another TIN Plant.

IVdshl10IonI Pa U5lcTutT.
James B. Bailey, of Pittsburgh, whose
work as an architect is so well and Ia
vorably known in Washington, in COM
pany with several other gentlemen has
established tin plate mandatory at
Alliquippa. They now have the works
in partial operation and are running
one machine OF a capacity Of SO single
or 40 double boxes o day. Mr.. Bailey is q
Republican who has faith in the future
Of the tin plate industry. He Is o
brother of County Commissioner
Bailey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
A Runaway Caurht.

Ira Hartman, who ran away from his
home, was arrested last evening by
Officer Menkemyer, on a description by
postal card from Ellicott City, Md,
where his parents reside. His brother
Howard was arrested three days after
they started away, and returned home.
This is the second time these two boys
have run away, both having been
caught in this city in July and re-
turned home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record transfers of real estate as fol-
August 81 by @. Schmidt. F. Happy
and H. Bieberson and their wives to
Mary E., wife of John A. Ritz, for $50,
lots 81 and So in the Belyedere addition,
August q by Jacob Rietz and wife to
Henry F. L. Rietz, for $500, lot on the
extension Of Twenty-fourth street, in
the Sixth ward.
June by John Owens and wife ia
Caroline Null, for 81 800, lot 6 in square
40 in the Eighth ward, formerly called
the town Of South Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
Dunlap I'M opsning.

We will open on Thursday, septem;
Der ], q full line Of Dunlap'a latest fall
blocks of Silks, Derbys and Soft Hats.
Call and see the only and correct shapes,
including all the other leading. blocks
that give the best value for the least
money. NOBLE Bros,
Dunlap's Sole Agents,
A Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

The electric lights were not very
steady last night. The belts at the
power house were loose, and in tight
ening them the met got them too tight
and they heated badly, so that the ma
chimes had to be stopped at intervals to
allow them to cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

Clerk Hook yesterdayissued marriage
licenses to the following named par
ties:
4S, and Mary Kramer, widow, aged So,
both OF Wheeling.
Herman Muhlmann. aged 90, and
Louisa Schmidt aged "a, bothof Wheel
Thomas P. Anshutz, OF Philadelphia,
and Etie S. Russell, Of Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

A farmer from near Golfers, W. Va,
was in town to-day, says the Toronto,
o., Tribune, and stated that no had
captured black snake which measured
over eight feet in length. He will turn
it loose in his barn to serve as rat
killer where It will remain until the
rodents are exterminated, when he will
bring the reptile to Toronto aud present
the same to Pugh & Fogle, who will
place it on exhibition in their show
window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

Tom WEIGH was fined s. and costs
yesterday morning for whipping his
wife, and in default went to the hill for
thirty days. Liz Harden was sent up
for fifteen days in default OF 50 and
costs for disorderly conduct. Mrs.
Schneider got the same sentence and
the same term in default.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
Locked mn b. the Police.

Last evening George Kraft and Alice
Leverage were arrested in the rear Of a
Sixteenth street shop, and locked up
for being out for immoral purposes.
Ed Moran and another man who re-
fused to give his name were run in as
vags. They were found begging 'nickels
on Sixteenth street.
A stranger was run in very drunk
yesterday morning, but after he sobered
up he was allowed tog 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

on or about September will open
a full line of Fancy Millinery, including
imported patterns and all the latest fall
and winter styles. Thanking friends
and patrons for past favors will be
pleased to see them at No. 1881 Main
street. LAURA v. MAXWELL & Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

On account of Detroit exposition,
Detroit, Mich, the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railway Company will sell round
trip excursion tickets at low rates.
Tickets on sale, August % to Septem-
Der 9; good returning including Sep
TENDER s. OR. WooD, T. p. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

Rapid sales-chOlcc Bargnins-Geo. NJ Shook
d Co.
Funeral NolIce-I o. o. F.
Cuticura Remedies
& Taium.
For salo-A Good Family Horse.
WomAn's Hospital Associations Notice.
Funeral NOtlce-K. OF +.
For Rent-For sale-James A. Henry.
At Per Cent-s6, 900 Wanted.
For SAle-NeSbltt q Devine.
Republican Club Meetings..
West Virginia State Fair Exhibitions Notice.
New Mackerel-O. T. Murray & Co.
The Misses Doddrldgc
K Agricultural Implements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

Arc attained only ut Parsons Gallery.
The high.cIass work now being executed Is
beginning to tell. The gallery Is frequently
crowded with patrons. The real rush viii
soon be on-the Fair and the Holidays.
Order your work now, so that You will get
It promptly. satisfaction guaranteed.
N. II. SYKES,
Manager and Operator of Parsons Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
TO REPUBLICANS.

tits part OF the Democratic plan TO ohal-
lenEe tho vote OF every Republican who
has not been assessed under the now West
Virginia election Law. Don't lot them find
you unprepared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
Now. Who 10 Tom9

The Beliaire Tribune says: A Wheel
ing man, q life insurance agent, who
gave his name as Thos. Robson, was
fined $50 and costs in the mayors court
yesterday for drunkenness and resist
ing an officer. Marshal johnson took
him to the county jail yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

fitted with ball bearings. pneumatic
tires, forks and braces to attach to the
axle of an ordinary sulky, can be Or
dered through Z. L. Rosa & Co.,
No. 81 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

EYES scientifically tested for glasses
without charge by Professor Shelf, cor.
ner Main and Eleventh street, the only
exclusive optician in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
no REPU1LIoANs.

tits part OF the Democratic plan to ehAl.
ienge tho vote OF every Republi Jean who has
not been assessed under tho now West Viz
einia elcction law. Don't let them and you
unnFopnFed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
HALF HOSE a SPECIALITY.

Just received, 100 dozen moro OF those
Real Maco superior Half Hose. For Com.
fort and durability they Sufpass all others.
All blacks absolutely fnst. Price zoe.
o. HESS q SONS,
Merchant Tnilors and Gents Furnishers,
1881 and 1913 Market Street, MwAP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

ANY omploye OF railroads owning watch
that will not pass inspection can purchase
any witch, OF any make, at company list
cost. We have a few finest nickel Ray
JACOB W. GRUBB,
Jeweler, Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

The Sunday morning train on the
Ohio River road will hereafter leave at
eight o'clock, city time, instead Of
aavan O'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
WE BEGIN WITH kits!

And cater for every shape boy until he grad
mart and brought its best, CHOICEST NOVELTIES away With
u.s. Almost every Of stock confined to
SHOWING and we stand oes to mark the qualities
THE PRICES ARE so FAR BELOW THEM
you will the trouble to make few comparisons the
light of superiority will shine still stronger them n
parMal Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
WE ARE SUPPLYING JUST THAT SORT.

To the best Of knowledge haven't doubtful weae in all
the Suits we've got show So sure are We that
have cause complaint return Of money pays the penalty
PROMPTLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

All odds and ends OF Oxford Ties at
reduced prices. L '. BloND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

OF Oxford Ties and low shoes OF every
description at reduced prices.
? 1lgu. ~. l. W. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31
THE HUs-oME-PRIcE cLoTAlEas.

Your confidence is too free placed in reliability for lat
up ON our watchu for an instant In R days all uye
Mia Wheeinp win start school aud the fruits Of
great harvest dressing they will take along with them The boys
There Il greater variety select FROM and grade had its
STANDARD raised NOT THE PRICE You want tough Qualities
bu want patterns gracefully cut and sewed to-
pether with the strength OF iron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-31

assortment complete showing decidedly neat
and dfey shapes for Fall and Winter Owing
to with factories enabled to give our pa
irons better values than ever before in this line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

There was timo when tho people OF the
South used to pride themselves upon their
freedom from Purtanism. moaning by that
the spirit OF Interference with tho business
and amusoments OF other people. and intolcr-
anco and severity in the regulation OF tho mi
nor morals and habits In the last few years,
however. prohibition has been widely preached
In the South and we find in the laws OF the Mis-
sissippi Legislature Of 1882 traces Of the old
fashioned Puritanism OF Maine and Massachu-
sets. We had supposed that Southerners re-
garded horse race as tho ono master snort OF
tho world. and we had not supposed that they
would be inclined to be severe against the en-.
thustast who should acceptuate his opinion of
n horse by wager. Read this from the work
OF the Mississippi sages:
"Ir amy person shall bet on a horse race, or zach,
race. or on shooting match he shall be fined OF more
than fve hundred dollars; and unless tho fne and
costs DO Immediately paid, he shall be imprisoned in
tho county jail not less than days nor more ian
twenty days'
Tho Mississippi liquor law is practically
severe prohibitory law. Most OF tho towns in
the state are small. yet licenses range from
Sl.2CO to 5000. which COOS to tho State, and
each town may ask as much more. LIQUOR
dealer can do business only in the front part
OF his shop and it is misdemeanor for him to
put up q screen. II he is convicted OF selling
adulterated liquor. he may be imprisoned from
one year to five years. 1t will cost him $500
and six months in the penitentary to allow a
game Of chance to DO played in his shop; and
indictments against him cannot be thrown
out for defect OF form.
Evidently the present centre Of Puritanism
is in Mississippi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
An Explanation in Order.

Mr. ELDR1DGE I. GERRY. the President Of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. owes to tho public IN explanation
OF tho extraordinary conduct OF that society
IN allowing tho four children who perform
IN de WOLF HoPPER's play to sing and
dance on the stage for tifty-four weeks
without objection. and then suddenly for
bidding any further participation OF the
little ones In the play on the ground that
10 allow them to tako part In it would BIO a
violation OF tho criminal law.
we DO not understand that any change
mas peen made In the statute relating to
the stage performances OF children. II it is
against the law for these children to play
now. 1t was against tho law last summer.
II they are prevented from playing now.
why were they not prevented from playing
Then The people do not want the criminal
law construed by the same authoritios
strictly ono month and literally another.
but they demand and are entitled to OK
poet reasonable degree Of consistency In
its administration. This sudden change In
the attitude OF the Society for the
prevention OF Cruelty to Children toward
the Wang" nursery chorus is OF impor-
lance, not on account of Its detracting from
the pleasure OF playgoers. but by reason OF
the proof 1t affords OF an unjust exercise OF
tho powers with which the people have In
vested the society.
The authority OF the State to interfere as
between minor children and their parents
or legal guardians. should DO exercised only
In clear cases and to prevent manifest harm
to the child. The exercise OF this power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

Its political. vocational. or educational as
pect. on the ground that the sex dedicated
by nature to the maternal function was
thereby disqualified for every species OF
masculine work. His arguments did not
prove convincing in Massachusetts,. for
there. az In England. there Is large excess
OF female over male population. 1t follows
that In Massachusetts,. as In England. there
Is considerable fraction OF tho adult
women who are not called upon to exercise
the maternal function. and who therefore
cannot on that score BIO barred out
from masculine employments. The
objection raised, on the other hand.
by Sir JAMES CREIGHTON BROWNE. should 1t
be sustained by moro extensive investiga-
lions. will prove moro sweeping and more
decisive. II he is right. the disqualified
tion OF women for mans work is not func-
tional. occasional. and optional, dependent
upon woman's willingness to assume the
duties Of maternity. but 1t Is organic and
irremcdiable. We are far from assum-
Ing that Sir JAA1Es's conclusions should be
accepted in the absence Of q much wider
anatomical induction. But they indicate
that physiology Is quite as much concerned
as sociology In tho woman question; and
that the right Of woman to vote and to COM
pete with man In all occupations should not
be taken for granted until medical science
has said Its last word upon the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
NO MONEY! FOR A SEMINARY.
Mrs. Fair's Executors Refuse 10 Recogrise
The Contract with Archbishop Riordas.


the Contract with Archbishop Riordas.
BAN Francisco. May 13-The executors OF
the estate Of Mrs. Theresa Fair have rejected
the claim Of Archbishop Riordan for quarter
OF million dollars which the Archbishop de.
clares Mrs. Fair had contracted to give for
founding seminary for tho education OF
priests. Millionaire John w. Maokny and
Richard v. Dey are tho executors. and they
acted In the matter at tho urgent request OF
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. who is hcrself a
Catholic. She believed undue influence had
been used to get hor mother to sign the con-
tract on hcr deathbed. extending the time for
giving the beQuest and for that reason refused
to make any compromise with tho Church.
Tho facts. as given by Mr.. Dey are as follows:
Tho time within which the Archbishop was
to prepare plans for the seminary expired
without any designs or estimates being sub
mitted. Then when Mrs. Fair 10y dying an at
torney. for the Archbishop secured access to
tho sick chamber and obtained her signature
TO an extension OF tho contract until October
OF this year. Mrs. Oerichs Contends that her
mother was unconscious at this time and only
recognize members OF her own family. Mrs
Fair. 1t is said. never mentioned tho contract
or nor purpose to giyc this large sum to found
2 seminary. eron to Mr. Dey. who managed all
husband.
DR.. Burgess. who attended Mrs. Fair in her
last Illness asserts that she was Of "disposing
mind at tho time tho contract was signed.
Archbishop. Riordnn says he will take no legal
yers here declare that 1t could not be enforced.
AZ no legal consideration was given. and the
contract was not mentioned in tho will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
CARS 10 CROSS CENTRAL PARK.


The New Law Empowers the Park BoarA
TO Arrange Necessary Connections.
Gov Flower signed yesterday Assemblyman
Connclly's bill. which authorizes the Park
Commissioners to construct street car lines In
the transverse roads OF Central Park and con-
meet them with any surface railway in the
city. This law will give great relief to dwellcrs
on both sides Of Central Park. Tho Commits
sioncrs already had tho power to put the lines
across tho Park. but they had no power to ar
range for connection with any OF tho main
street car lines The bill. AS originally intro
duccd by Assemblymnn Connolly. was amend-
cd three times. and was finally passed on
April II and sent to the Governor. Section l
reuds:
For the purpose Of providing for tho moro speedy
ssnsp1;non OF persons across public park. me
for the municipal authorities officers departments or
so%rds having OF such parks to construct rail-
sa nS s q SAID III;
:sG si's seT IN ss
contract in the name OF sald city with any per.
and p ns f"T ho and
Of the came either With or without public aivst.
change. a .ns
n s4bee "r s !" S to he n" n '1d sy
mep.s As may be aste,msd pon IN sad
said parks from time time thereafter establish
Sc b. IN M act s. on q
Yol street, west Of Eighth avenue in tho city
The expense Of tho construction. equip
mnent. and operation Of the roads built under
Commissioners have tho POWER OF arranging ms
tn the cost Of building It in instailments out Of
tracts to pay the city for the use OF the road.
Either horse or cablo power mny be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

| OF the town without regard to school
| districts. At Augusta, In the same state'
the Board Of Education appoints Roman
| Catholic teachers to certain schools. wnilo
the town pays no rent for the buildings.
| In Savannah the Roman Catholic schools
were put under control OF the Board OF
| Education shortly after the war; and the ar
rangement, according to the School super
intendent, "has worked very harmoniously
and to the satisfaction OF all parties The
| teachers in the Catholic schools are IN all
cases Catholics. the text books used arc the
same as in the other schools. except books
on history geography. and reading books"
and tho exercises are opened with the read
ing Of the Scriptures "of such versions as
tho teachers may prefer"
These facts we obtain from an article IN
tho Educational Rcrie,o In defence OF Arch
bishop IREbANDs plan. written by the Rev.
Dr.. O'GoRMAN OF tho Catholic University.
He also furnishes letter from the United
States Commissioners OF Education In an
swer to inquiries submitted by him, saying
that out Of about 100000 Catholic children
of the school ago in tho Union. only about
725,OOO are in tho Catholic parochial
schools. after fifty years Of heroic eff
lotus, anu Oh SuCTlliCco stiohou w oho
point almost OF tho unbearable." says DR..
O'GoRMAN. 1.-The result is comparnt
small In view Of what remains to be DONE"
"The Archbishop OF st. Paul." no adds.
would secure. with the secular. the re-
ligious instruction OF tho children OF his
diocese; II tho compromise he has attempted
does not fulfil this expectation. oe sure
that he will DO tho first to repudiate and
break It,"
The objection made Is that such COM
promise is In fiat violation Of Roman Cath
Ole authority. law. policy, and conviction
touching tho necessity Of parochial schools;
that In principle 1t is vicious. and that 1t
gives up tho whole position Of the Church
with reference to education. The Vatican
decision is merely that the arrangement
OF Archbishop IRELAND lean be toler-
ated." This. according to Archbishop
CoRRraAN. who has opposed the scheme
from the first. Is a virtual condemnation.
The saltwater and Faribault experiment Is
tolerated as an exception. not approved as
model to DO followed. The gem
eral rule requiring the establishment
OF parochial schools is not Affect
ed. Not improbably. however. Prot
estant enmlty and suspicion will bring
the experiment to naught In Minnesota. |
and thus remove 1t rs an occasion for Cath |
Ollie controversy. since the compromise |
seems to be more hateful in Protestant eyes |
than it Is obnoxious or questionable In the |
opinion Of Catholics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

some deceased and others removed. He
offered to cast eighty votes In their behalf
"What Is there into 1t for me?" he asked
The CLEVELAND reformers looked sadly al
tho unblushing corruptionist, and theii
sorrow was not appeased when ton minutes
after tho polls had closed and tho result (5f
votes out Of 4,79O that had been cast for
FLowER) had been announced. three be-
lated Clevelandites arrived In top coats and
patent feathers. having spent the evening
In n vain search for the polling place. They
gave three cheers and tiger for CLEvE-
LAND.
But perhaps tho most significant episode
OF oil took place In tho Third ward. Here
Mr.. MILLER. Republican. but ono OF tho
enrolled Clevelanditcs. presented himself
to cast. as no said. his first Democratic
ballot. He objected to the February Con-
ycntion, and did not believe that 1t was
truly representative OF tho wishes OF the
Democracy. So strong was he In this belief
that he had prepared circular for dlstribu-
ton. a sure sign OF Clevelandism.
Tho entire vote In all Kings county cast
by tho anti-snappers amounted to LIZA
and for the purposes OF scrutiny we com
paro 1t with the vote OF other organized
political bodies Mt the late election:
Democrats
Republicans
Socialists i'p"o
Proh,btionists LOVE-
CLbytLAND Mugwumps A,<Hs
What does this show? First. that tho
claim of the anti-snappers that the calling
Of Convention in February deprived them
of the chance to record their wishes. is n
barefaced fraud. They have had three
months OF preparation. and the whole OF
them combined. in tho twenty-six wards OF
Brooklyn and four outlying towns. are not
numerous enough to carry ono Assembly
district OF the twelve! In tho second place.
the pretence that there Is In Brooklyn
popular demand for CLEvELAND's nomina-
ton Is exploded, and along with 1t the claim
that there arc men prepared to take up
tho work " in his behalf In fact, there was
not sufficient interest in the whole OF Brook
lyn to even bring to the primaries as many
mon rs the Prohibitionsts can muster. And.
finally. tho fact may as well be stated
that the whole alleged enrolment OF Brook
Ign. rs well as in Now York and elsewhere.
is fraud from beginning to end. There is
no enrolment. What passes for one is this:
A few men have boon employed In the vari-
GUS districts. at the ratio OF IS a day each.
to make out copies OF last years registry
list. each in the same handwriting. and with
tho addresses. often erroneous. from last
year! Put to the practical test Of material
izing, the anti-snappers collapsed in Brook
lyn as they must later in New York and
elsewhere. Their appropriate place in poll
tics is under the head of " blank. scattering.
and defective"
The only serious question to which the
primaries give rise is this: In
view Of the pretences. proved to be false. OF
The CLEVELAND Mugwumps. are they to be
henceforth. us heretofore. as
harmless fools? Would not the designa-
lion OF mendacious frauds more accurately
describe them? 1t may be so. but even
With evidence at hand We incline to the for
ner view. for we discern as yet no adultera-
ion OF their folly.