davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
THE MAoRrs VICTORY.
He Win. the Heart Of a Mormon Maiden
n Bishops Daughter.

AV WINS bho -
n Bishops Daughter.
SALT LAKE CRY, July sl.-Hcrbert
slade, the Maori, who was brought to
this country by Richard K. Fox some
years ago, for the purpose Of demolish-
ing John L. Sullivan, is now fleeing
from the wrath Of Bishop Sneazy, Of the
Mormon church. sneazy, WHO'S wealthy
and influential in his community, re-
sides at Mona, a small town about sixty
He has beautiful daughter, who fell
in love with Slade, and bent willing
ear to his proposals Of marriage. The
bishop, however, would have none, OF
the prize fighter, and locked the girl in
her room. Late last night Slade assisted
the girl to escape, hurried her before a
justice Of the peace, and the couple
then started toward the Pacific coast.
Bishop Sneazy attempted to pursue the
lovers, but they were too far in advance,
and he has gone back to Mona to nurse
his wrath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

Can chronic diarrhea be cured?
Those who think not should read the
following from Mr.. Joseph McGufin Of
spaulding, Union county, Iowa. He
says: "Iwas troubled for years with
chronic diarrhna and used many
kinds Of medicine; but nothing with
permanent effect for good, until tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy, would say to every
one in need OF medicine for the
ailment mentioned and kindred dis
eose nv he Remedy, and like myself, you
will never be without 1t in your home"
25 and so cent bottles for sale by drug
gists. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
a Wild Engine.
Special Dispatch TO dc lntestoeneer


HuNr1SeroN, W. VA, July Sl.-A
narrow escape from a disastrous rail
road collision took place here yesterday
afternoon. The Chesapeake 4 Ohio
engine No. 81 hauls the +. F. V. train.
She has been in the shops here for a
week, and after being repaired was
taken out on the main track for trial
run. On the return to the shops. while
running forty miles an hour, the throttle
refused to work, and the engineer was
unable to stop the engine. A freight
train was coming from the opposite
direction, and unless something had
been done a bad wreck was inevitable.
The switchman at the shops, taking in
the situation, threw the switch letting
the wild engine enter the shops. The
crew jumped and the engine crashed
into the turntable, almost demolishing
itself. 1t was fortunate the engine was
turned aside, otherwise bad collision
would have resulted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

:, Saturday night. while Mat Habig. who
llVes at 25?O Market street, was walking
On Tue Baltimore & Ohio railroad track
on seventeenth street, lie was struck by
engine No. 50S, OF which Tom Murray
Is engineer. He was knocked to some
distance away and badly cut and
bruised, though not seriously injured.
oulSets Carney and Desmond took him
70 ms home in the city patrol wagon
Ana . physician dressed bis Younda.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
A FrW Pon1rIoAn NOTES.

A. W. Campbell Not Cendidats-PrOf.
Gwynn-Mr. Hngus is willing.
There was somewhat Of a boom, in a
quiet way, for Mr.. A. W. Campbell
for the nominee of the Huntington
convention for governor His name in
this connection was greeted with some
enthusiasm, but there was always an
impression that he might not be will.
ing TO run. An inquiry was sent him
as to his feelings on the subject, and
Saturday cable message was received
from him, in which he declares he is
not candidate, and would not accept
the nomination II it were offered him.
There we're many people who hoped
his response would be different.
Mr.. T. ]. Hugus said Saturday that If
Ohio county desired to suggest his name
as candidate for attorney general, and
the nomination we're offered to him, he
would gratefully accept it.
Prot. J. q Gwynn, who was elected
principal of the Fairmont normal school
a year ago, with assurances of at least q
decent tenure OF Office, and yet turned
down this year by the same board, is
talked OF for Republican nominee for
state superintendent OF free schools.
Superintendent Anderson, of the
Wheeling schools, said Saturday that
he would be glad to see Prof. Gwynn
napo;noIad Ha Ebou1hk ha bod haan
unfairly treated at Fairmont. Besides,
he has good business education, as
well as classical one, and is a first
class man in all respects for the Office.
Prof. Gwynn has lived in Brooke coun-
ty for several years, while he was prin-
cipal of ward school in this city. He
resigned that position to go to Fair
mont. It would be q sort of poetic
retribution to nominate and elect him
state superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
MEDIUMS May STRIFE.
Indiana spIrltualists Who Give soano'
and Want Double Pay.

Muxc1E, IND, July Stat the State
spiritual camp-meeting at Chesterfield,
west of this city, last night, DR.. Wester-
field, of Anderson, was reelected presi-
dent of the association, Mrs. Colby
Luther, of Crown Point, vice-president,
and Flora boarding, of Anderson, sec
rotary. The election was very interest
ing, made so by the fight made against
the reelection Of DR.. Westerfield by
the mediums present. Last week the
mediums formed q combination and
agreed to double the price of tuition for
their seances. This met with strong
objection from the president. who set
both of his feet square down on the
scheme and denounced it as robbery.
The selection OF the Doctor to succeed
himself ratifies his actions, and the
mediums threaten to strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
stenm.hIp Movements.

New YORK, July s1.-Arriyed Runic.
Arizona and servia from Liverpool,
Fulda from Genoa, Belgenland from
Antwerp.
Alaska from New York.
.HAvRE, July SL-Arrived LaCham-
payne from New York.
LIVERPOOL, July Sl.-Arrived Kansas
from Boston.
QuEEss7owS. July STARVED Lord
Give from Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
Resthovsa PIenIc ro.Inr.

Tho Beethoven singing society ex-
poets a big crowd at It's picnic on the
lair grounds to-day. At O'Clock in the
SSlse5neon the society will parade,
headed by Melster's band. An hour
Iaser the picnic commences. In the
evening the grounds will be lighted
viii Win Japanese lanterns, and fireworks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

II ATTEND the benefit picnic for the
homestead strikers Saturday, August
=. on the State fair ground, given by
c SSrneId Assembly, No. 1921, X. OF l.,
raSut makers. There will be grand
PAT parade in the morning, headed by May.
we O'ass band. Mw4F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

The Sunday morning train on tho
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, 1892-08-01

1.-THE nssessor has omitted TO assess you,
see to II that you are listed. You will be de.
prived OF your vote In November " your
name Is not on the R8ses60r'a book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

TAKE HooD's and only HooD's, because
HooD's sarsapsrilla CURES. 1t possesses
meritpeculiar toitselt TryityourselL 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
UNDERTAKING.

r ,oUIs BERrsoHY.
Formerly of Frew BertschH.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND ARTIRGAL EMBALMRR
llls Main Stree. East Side.
Calls by telephone answered day or night
Store Telephone SSS; residence 6Oa spa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

SEE that you are assessed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
THEEL 4. I EXPENSES
Eutniied by tho now Ballot Law to b
Shared by tho City md County,

Entniied by tho now Ballot Law, to be
Shared by tho City and County,
The joint meeting OF tho committees
OF the City Council and tho County
Commissioners to whom was referred
the matter OF procuring the necessary
booths and other appliances for cleo
tions under the new law was presided
over last night by Mr.. Dobbins., The
members were nearly all there, and twas
Il formidable looking meeting It was
moved by Mr.. Bailey that the city and
county bear, each half the expense I OF
any OF the apparatus required which
can be used by both. This prevailed,
and thcna motion was put that o. sub
committee, equally divided between the
two bodies represented, BIO appointed
to ascertain and report what are tho
best booths and other articles required
BY tho now law. This being carried
tho committee was named, consisting
OF Messrs. Gruse and McGregor, OF tho
Commissioners, and Freese and Robert
son, OF the Council. Mr.. Dobbins and
Prosecuting Attorney Howard and City
Solicitor Riley were afterwards added to
the committee by motion. The COM
mittce then adjourned to meet at tho
call OF tho chairman OF this sub.com:
mittee when it has any information to
otlcr. 2fy 80; ief sa-T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
THE SIXTEENTH STREET TRACKS

Under liberation by the Council Com
mittoc on Railroads Last Night.
The committee on railroads OF tho
City Council met last night to consider
the petition of the English Lutheran
church that steps DO taken by Council
to get the B. & o. tracks off Sixteenth
street. The committee was a little
slow in getting quorum, and when it
did had barely the four members re-
Quircd. These we're Messrs. =. Farrell,
the chairman, DR.. Caddle, Mr.. Craig
and Mr.. O'kane. There were also
present, by invitation, Rev. L. III. Dorm.
blazer and Mr.. L. G. Bayha, represent
ing tho English Lutheran church;
Superintendent J. F. Legge and Agent
Stevenson, OF the B. 80. company;
Agent Braden, OF the Pan Handle road;
Rev. William Ulfcrt and three official
members OF st. Johns church; Mcssrs.
". B. Fisher, George Flaccus, II. Baer,
who have property interests on pro-.
posed new routes; Capt. II. f. Weis-;
gerber, of the Elm Grove road, land
Others.
The petition was read by Clerk
Hanke. 1t has been printed in full in
the 1NrELLIGENcER. 1t asks that steps
be taken to rid the church OF the an
noyancc and positive injury to its prop
erty. Mr.. Dornblaser was asked to
make any further statement he desired,
and he dwclt on the evil, bringing out
the point that the church owned the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
LOCAL nr,EvITIIsS.
Matters of Minor Moment In and Al

b. 81
Matters of Minor siomcnt In and About
the City.
The GRAND this oycning-"Licbcr
Franz"
FRANK TRUAX was arrested yesterday
by Officer Moran for disorderly conduct.
IT was good deal warmer yesterday
than tho day before, but the weather Is
still very decent weather.
SAN ELDER is having piles driven in
tho creek bank Mt his place in East
Wheeling TO project tho lots from wash.
ing and caving.
Work on the new county jail roof
goes right along in spite OF tho bad
weather. Tho work looks pretty risky
with everything covered with leo and
snow MS iynowis y
TIE tickets for tho Ralph Whitehead
benefit, at the Opera house February II,
are reported by tho postohice employees
and carriers, who are selling them, to
be in active demand.
"OLp Jrp PRopTY," Golden's Yankee,
is giving Bucksport, Maine, thesce Of
its story, rs big an advertising as Pctro.
lcum Nasty gave to "Kcntucky Cross
Roads" or "Danbury News Bailey gave
TO his own town.
TIE Wheeling & Lake Eric Railroad
company promises good accommodate
tons between Wheeling and Steubcn-
vile when it begins running regular
trains. It is understood that Sunday
trains will be rum These willdoubtlcss
pay.
THERE was not n case in the police
court yesterday morning. Tho "white-
washes" have been few and far between
lately. 1t is said that Denis o. KcciTe
will appear this morning and move to
have part OF the costs remittod in the
case Of W. NJ. Handlan.
WORD was received at police head
quarters last night that the wife OF
Albert Wuethrich, the South Jacob
street tailor, had been missing from
home since o'clock in tho afternoon.
She left the house ut that time to buy
some milk and did not return.
INVITATIONS have been sent out by the
Butchers association for big ball and
banquet, TO be given at Arion hall next
Wednesday evening, January 9th. The
ball will be private, and delightful
time is anticipated. The Opera house
orchestra will furnish the music.
ALL departments OF the Whitaker
mill are shut down except the galvaniz-
ing department. Thestoppage is caused
by Z break in the natural gas main at
some point below tho surface OF the
water in the creek. 1t is expected to
have it repaired in time to start up
again next Monday.
Mn. JOE STANTON, tho we'll known
bachelor OF the South Side, was rendered
n surprise party last night by number
OF young ladies OF the Fifth and Sixth
wards. The boys that dropped in later
say that Joe received five proposals
from the girls, who took advantage OF
leap year to express their matrimonial
intentions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
rnE nurclLEns, srnllsn

To Begin Mt I O'clock this 3Iorning-Tho
Employers Refuse TO Grant tho Mons
Domnnds-A Liut of the Proposed lfodil-
cations of the Regular Contract. @
A well attended meeting OF the Jour
ncyman Butchers union was held last
night at schenck'a hall on tho South
Side. Mr.. James Bogard presided and
Mr.. Ambrose schaofcr, ir., secretary.
Considerable timo was spont in dis.
cussion over tho various modes OF pro-
cedure regarding a:s..strikc, After con-
siderable argument II was unanimously
decided to declare u strike OF journey
men butchers to 20 into effect at I
| o'clock this morning. Some time ngo q
proposition was made TO the employers,
who paid no attention to 1t, and who
offered no counter proposition as O
basis for q settlement.
Tho following arc como OF the modia-
cations OF tho usual contract. which
were proposed by tho journeymcn to
their employers and which the latter re-
fused to accept:
Twelve hours arc 10 DO considered q
days work, including time for three
meals Tho hour OF beginning shall BIO
@ n. u. md Of ending Q p. N.
All overtime shall BIO paid for ut the
ratio Of twenty cents r.hour, except
second hands, who shall receive fifteen
conts per hour.
All apprentices having served ono
year ut the trade shall DO considered
second hands and shall receive said If
teen cents pcr hour for overtime.
It's also agreed upon to work three
hours Sunday without pay. The hour
Of starting shall be n. M. and tho time
Of quitting 10 q. m. ss.Ng,- isl @
No butcher is 10 be discharged with
out reasonable cause. ~
The wages now being paid shall not
be decreased on account OF this agree
mont between the butchers union and
the employers. s
Ono OF tho butchers said TO the INTEL
LIGESCER reporter after the meeting:
I'VE don't want the earth, all we want
Ia little time to spend on It,. We are
willing to work seventy or seyenty-fvel
hours Il week and three hours for moth
ing on Sunday, but we do want little
time to ourselves, or else to BIO paid ex-
tra for over timo. No reasonable man
could kick on our proposition Of twelve
hours day." 1.Na7G . {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22

Mr.. George Crumbacker states to the
public that the Monongah coal is the
best; that the sale Of it is increasing and
that the miners of it are paid as well as
miners are paid anywhere, which is
false in every particular. The facts are !:
The miners are not paid the district
price,, the sale OF it has decreased from
five cars to less than one-half car per
day since the boycott was placed on
Mr.. Crumbacker and the Monongah
coal by the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly; it is no better than
other bituminous coal. William Nc
Keown, F. H. Grow and J. Z. Crum-
hacker are the only persons hauling the
boycotted coal, and arc selling scab coal
for homo or Pittsburgh coal in the
meantime. Friends OF organized labor
please take notice.
MINERS COMMITTEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
LouIs pE1nRuGGE,s CASE.
Tho Lawyers said to have tho Papers
Ready for Action In tho Court.

Tho Lawyers said to have tho raperu
E. Ready for Action in the Court.
Thorc was report in circulation that
tho proposed motion Of Louis Delbruggc
for writ Of quo warranto requiring
Chief OF Police NIcNichol to show his
title to the Office, would be made yester-
day morning in the circuit court, but
nothing was seen OF 1t there. II was
stated yesterday afternoon, however,
that the attorneys had the papers all
ready, and that they would BIO filed in
open court to-day or tomorrow. As
was stated by ono Of his attorneys to m
lNTELLldESCEn reporter some time ago,
they do not feel in any need OF haste in
tho matter, ns II tho office Is declared by
tho court to be the property Of Mr.. Del
brugge tho salary can be collected for
oil tho timu he Is out Of it. The public
Is apparently Just rs patient as hc Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22

Charles Van Kcuren, tho hotelkecpcr,
yesterday received by mail Il copy OF the
iNTELLIdEScER and the Graphic, which
he had mailed 10 his brother Sidney in
Berlin last January. The wrapper was
intact, aud tho package, having been
sent in care OF the United States con-
sui ut the German capital, had evidently
been considered OF sufficient importance
to be returned 10 tho sender.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22

when she returned shc went to get her
pockctbook to send for some article ut
the, grocery, and found It was gone. It
contained SIS in money and two valuu-
bic rings. Sho went to Wilson's Plan
Ing mill whore her husband Is employ
cd, and Informed him, and no went 10
police court to inform tho officers. When
Mrs. Fallon returned tho pocketbook
was lying inside tho shutters OF the
kitchen window. On n former occasion
awatch was stolen from her, and after.
ward returned, and suspicion pointed to
ayoung neignbor, and Lieutenant Tor.
rlll took him to the office md question.
cd him, but no stcpo wore taken top pros.
ocnte him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22

John A. Granville, a Philadelphia
travelling man, well known in Wheel
ing, died suddenly ut Mount Vernon,
Ohio, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
Granville had gone into tho Curtis
hotel at that place, and in q few mo.
ments foil to the floor. lie was carried
to room, but died in n short timo OF
neuralgia Of the heart. Mr.. Granville
was about forty years old, and was
popular with the travelling mon and tho
business public generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
ABOUT People.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
4 hrnnl ~ -

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mrs. Bailey, of North Main street, is
gravely ill.
Prof. John A. Myers, OF Morgantown,
is at the Mcclure house.
j.. S. Paxton, OF Parkersburg, stopped
at the Mcclure last night.
David r. Brooks is able to be out,
after severe spell OF illness.
Mr.. John Downs, ST., is seriously i'll
at his home in East Wheeling.
jim. Vance and W. II. Burt arc in
Birmingham, Ala, on business.
Senator William G. Morley returned
yesterday from Washington, Pa.
Miss Ada Morrison, OF Fifteenth
street, is laid up with Ia grippe.
]. w. Shannon, OF St. Clairsville, reg.
istered yesterday at the Windsor.
Charles Hamilton, the architect, is
out again after two weeks illness.
G. e. Bradford, tho postal clerk, is
back on duty, after two weeks illness.
Mrs. II. +. Criss and her son, T. W.
Criss, Of Clarksburg, are at the, Mcclure
house.
Robert Pratt, OF New York, an old
Wheeling boy, is The guest OF Wheeling
relatives.
Matthew Reed, tho Standard Oil com.
pany's local representative, is oil on
Two weeks trip. BE
G. a. Glendcnning, OF Ccredo, A. NJ.
Grow and NJ. G. McCaslin stopped yes
terday at the Bchler.
Rev. a. J. LYDIA, OF Clifton, q promi-
nent member OF tho West Virginia con-
ference, is Mt tho Stamm House. IS
Richard B. McCracken, formerly OF
Wheeling, died yesterday at pitts-
burgh, where he has lived for many
years. y.
L: L. Pratt, OF the Crescent mill
Office, has recovered from n serious at
tack OF the grip, but Mrs. Pratt is still
confined to bed by the same disease.
Mrs. Joseph II. Close, of St. Glars
villo, came in from the East last night,
and took rooms at the Mcclure house.
Mrs. Close is accompanied by her son
and daughter.
Henry Ferguson and j. Fl. Moore, OF
Sistersville; F. l. Warner. OF Fairmont,
and Charles r. BurEham, OF Hartford
City, arc among the West Virginians
registered ut the Behlcr.tlff "a SIS
Richard Golden first undertook his
characterization OF cold Jed Prouty" in
1869, at Mechanics hall. st. Johns, New
Brunswick, in q little sketch OF which
Old Jed was the leading role.
Miss Mary l. MeId,l entertained
friends yesterday afternoon in honor OF
her guest, Mrs. Lille McGrcgor, Of Tay-
lor, Texas. Over fifty ladies' were pres
ent and a most enjoyable afternoon was
spent by all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stngo of Watcr md MovemcntsS of Boa,
The River Intcrssts = = vi

Stngo of Watcr ind Movements of Boat
Tho River Interests.
Tho reports from above were: y; :
Brownsville-s feet . inches, and fall
ing; weather clear. 81, ~
Morgantown-6 feet 10 inches and
falling; clear. ga .;,Ss j; ).
Tho steamer II. X. Bedford; 3afterdis-
charging her freight here, yesterday
departed for Marietta at o clock p. m.
She will lie up there till the ice runs
out.
Yesterdays Parkersburg State Journal
had the following: is ~;
Capt. +. A. Murray, one of the most
widely known and most popular river
men in this vicinity, died this morning
latten minutes after 4 o'clock, OF q com
plication OF diseases, Bright's disease
being one OF them. it. 81 Z,
4 Hewas in tho seYcntieth year OF his
age, and leaves a large family OF six sons
and three daughters.
Captain Murray had been for long
time tho master OF tho Little .Kanawha
steamer c. G. Martin, and was greatly
liked by everybody on the. Kanawha
lie was a veteran river captain, and was
ono OF tho pioneers in the Little Kama
wha boating business. a genial, pleas.
ant gentleman, he was, md everybody
who has ever taken passage with him
will read OF his death with sorrow. Z roE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-22
DIED.


C0SS-on Wednesday, january 20, 1892, at 1925
noon. EDSAMkY. only child OF Herman and
Mary Co.'s, Gged years and IA days
e" We had u little treasure once.
She was our JOY and pride.
We loved her. Oh! perhaps too we'll
For soon she slept and died.
AL Is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely nre our hearts day,
For the one we loved so dearly,
( Has forever passed away.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents, No.
us Market street. on Friday afternoon at
IS O'Clock. Friends of the family invited TO at.
tGSd. IRterment nj Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
0lARTlN-At the family residence, corner OF
Hickory and Sixth streets. Martins Ferry,
on Wednesday. january 20. te01 At O'Clock
7 p. m, NRs. DELILAu dean NAETIS.
Funeral notice hereafter.
McCltACEEN-At Pittsburgh Pr. on Thursday
morning, January u, ls92, RICHARD B. Nc.
CGACKES.
Funeral notice hereafter.