davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Mrs. NJ. ScHAENBERGER, Beaver Dam,
Wis, writes: ave have used DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in u family
for Coughs, Colds, Group and Rheuma-
tism. 1t cures every time. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

The Wheeling Nightsoil Co. has the
largest barrels and best facilities for
moving nightsoil. G. w. Rixey, general
manager, corner Chapline and Six
eenth streets. Telephone 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

THE readers of our publications are
requested to use Salvation Oil for any
and all pains. 1t is u sure cure. %
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
ATLANTIC TEA co.
Atlantic Tea Co.
B IMPORTERS
Coffee Roasters.
PRICE LIST:

FhlNG LlO1
formulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for......$i 90
,tandard A Sugar, 20 los. for"". 100
Lish. Yellow Sugar, % lbs. for. 100
Lair Raisins, new 2 lbs. fOr..".. 20
Valencia Raisins, new. 8 lbs. for. 20
Carolina Rice, new, 3 lbs. for. 20
Best Head Rice, new, ibis. for. 70
Pearl Barley, new, s lbs. fOr...".- 20
Dat Meal, new, 9 los. for,.""..."" 70
Rolled Oats, new. 6 lbs. for..,."." 20
n. y. Full Cream Cheese, l5c per ID.
Broken Coffee. loc per lb.
Fresh Roasted Coffee, l2lc per ID.
Clothes Pins, lc per dozen.
Carpet Tacks, s o., lc per box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
HAIr HOSE 4 sPEcIALrY.

just received, 100 dozen more OF those
Real MaoO superior Hal Hose, For Com
fort aud durability they surpaasan others.
All blacks absolutely fast. Price zoe.
G. HESS b SONS,
Merchant TnIlorS md Gents' furniSherS,
1881 and 5 Market Street. MW4P
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

For Mems Fine Shoes in all the latest
shapes and leading makes, ell sizes and
widths from 81 to 81. L. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
rAE Hun-oNe.pHlcE cLoTAIEas.

s,mo ,o,r. ,so there was cOnsptcuousIy posted the following fordbe
odmoniion! GDoS,T MONKEY WITH THE BUZnSAW.", Devoid Of elegance
rnon0nootS". Init IN n onrb of slang. this gem phrase off the wild and Woody Vest
Travelled from that sawmfl with alIits flavor n originality, tnFouGhoas te width
and breadth nj his great land. / has been accepted us one oil TN greatest otmea'
phors and ranks as an Amercani.m Of the first order but what aS d ,t that which it
aJmonMhos ION aoainst-THE BUZZ SAW? 1t has Tor It's oeo OBJECT o n earth
only one purpose, and that is to go through whatever leone. comes u IN contact inSci- with
write wrR the temo phrase just quoted, But how applicable is this his whole h thingt o
tail oon,arc6 nsTicnlany the clothing branch o it How like the Buzz Saw
IL o he DEALER who sells YOU an iHLmade and poorly fitting garment for the price
of a good one, yet the woods are full oil these
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

ASK for our catalogue. 1t is free to
all. H. EMsHEIMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

A new line Of shoes on the celebrated
KahIer last. Buy this shoe for solid
comfort. l. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
ATrENrToN x. OF p.

A full line of Pins and Badges just re-
JACOB W. GRUBB,
JewelOr, Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Our stock Of Gents Fine Shoes is now
complete. the best fitting Piccadilly
Butcher in the city. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
BEEcnAM's Plus arc faithful friends.

THE talk OF the city is the Sic 9O.inch
wide Wash Dress Goods offered at
EMsHEIMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
CIothiers,

Whose object. like their prototype, is to 50 through E fnaSgl 1 they come q nS IN CON
tact with. We place ourselves in the posloh Oh ha'i oF'NOeP ''eN" "F"e aN
sny to the buYer OF Clothing readymade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

THE record breakers are the SIC Wash
Dress Goods at EMsHEiMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
Gn ~Gntdi8nter


once, Nos. 20 and ~ Fourteenth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

The L. and O. mel had another batch Of
hearings fixed for yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, but they were all postponed until
this week, on account of the death of Mrs.
A. NJ. Brown, wife of Major Brown, attor-
ney for the defendants. The persons sued
are Superintendent Burke, of the Union
News Company; Joseph Beck, Union news
agent at East Liberty station; Agent Bren-
ham, of the Union station; John Shaffer,
Union news Company supply agent at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot; j. NJ. Sharp,
the South Carson street newsdealer, who
sued Agent Mcclure for perjury; Joseph
Turner, of the East End; Thomas Matthews,
of Frankstown avenue; Charles Smith, of
the East End, and the Union news agent at
the Fort Wayne depot in Allegheny.
Several others outside the city have also
been arrested. The case of Mr.. Brennan,
the Union News agent at Union station,
will likely prove very interesting. Mr..
Brennan is not sued for selling papers on
Sunday; he is charged with keeping his
stann open for business on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
The Cake Walk.

THE immense cake walk that is an
nounced to come off at the Auditorium
Thursday, March "a, is fast assuming those
proportions that indicate success. The list
of entries Is long one, and already wagers
are being laid among our sable brothers as
to the winner of the cake. 1t will be un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. W. A.
Brady, who conducted similar entertain
ments in New York, Boston, Chicago and
Cincinnati. Already the 400 of Pittsburg
are asking about seats. The sale will COM
mence tomorrow morning at IS Fifth ave-
nue. The presents are all in the window of
the above mentioned store, and are greatly
admired. The cake is thing of joy, and
so great is its proportions that it would sup
ply an army of cake walkers, and it is a
work of art from bakers standpoint. A
corps OF ushers have been secured, and the
large crowd will be handled by experienced
men, and toaavoid all confusion persons
should get their tickets in advance and save
trouble and annoyance. A colored gentleman
Yesterday stated that he was going to enter
for the cake. and wanted it understood that
he could face 10000 people to win a gold
watch, if all he had to do was to walk grace
fully up and down nall "Don't think I
can't" said he earnestly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
THE HEAVIEST FOR YEARS.
Pittsburg Is Given an Inch Of the Beautiful
in go Minutes-A Woman, Blinded by
the Storm, Falls and Is Hurt.

Pittsburg Is Given an Inch of tho Beautiful
in 20 Minutes-A Woman, Blinded by
the Storm, Falls and Is Hurt.
At $50 last night the stars were shining
down on crowded Fifth avenue, but five
minutes later the stars had been lost to
view in one of the heaviest snow furries
perhaps Pittsburg ever had. For 20
minutes large white flakes came piling
down, making snow men of the pedestrians.
As suddenly as it commenced, the fall
stopped and the stars came shining out
again, but within those 20 minutes over an
inch of snow fell. . ..+
The scenes on the streets were novel ones.
Men and women foundered through the
binding storm and the street cars looked
like great white birds. At that hour the
streets were filled with shoppers and they
presented very pretty sight as the storm
ceased and the bright rays OF the many elec-
trio lights beamed on their snowy coats.
From every hand could be heard COM
ments on the storms severity. Old gray
haired men were heard to say they had
never seen such fall in Pittsburg The
men who are always going back into the 40's
were also on hand.
Mrs. Mary Graney, of Soho street, while
trying to make her way home through the
storm, slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk
and, her head striking against stone, an
ugly cash was cut. She was rendered sense
less. An officer picked her up and sent her
to the Eleventh ward station, where her
wound was dressed and she was'cared for
until she had sufficiently recovered to find
her way home.
The only other damage caused was to
street cars. They were delayed, and on sew
eral of the lines the sweeper had to be used.
The trains from the East were also delayed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
ANOTHER INSPECTION
Of Allegheny's Postofice Results in
q sensational Report,
JUST FILED AT THE CAPITAL.
The Recommendation Made by the Latest
Official Visitor.
MYLEEs CASE is NOT TO BE DROPPED

A special telegram from Washington to
TIE DISPATCH says: The last and proba-
bly, the final inspection of the Allegheny
Postofice was completed yesterday. and the
special Postofice Inspector, who made the
examination, arrived at the department this
afternoon. The inspector had been sent to
Allegheny under special instructions from
Postmaster General Wanamaker, and it Is
now accepted that his finding will be final
The inspectors report will confirm the
various other reports made, but it
will 60 extensively into details and
will conclude by recommending the removal
Of Postmaster Gilleland, the trial of As
sistant Postmaster Myler, and will recite
anew the charges made against him. The
report has been received here that the
hearing in Mr.. MYERS case was postponed
on account of the illness of United States
District Attorney Lyon. 1t is authorita-
lively stated, however, that the case will
not be allowed to drop, but will be tried at
the proper time.
A Charge OF Negligence Made.
The report of the Postofice Inspector,
who arrived here to-day from Allegheny,
will say that for two days while the in
spector was at the Allegheny Office the
Postmaster was not at the Office, and that
the Postmaster has not only been negligent,
but that he is incompetent. The report
will also say that Postmaster Gille-
land knew back as far as last
and while Gilleland is not found to be con-
nected criminally with any of MYERS &C.
tions he is alleged to have been negligent
in not reporting the offenses to the Govern
ment.
Another important feature of the report
will call attention to the mysterious disap-
pearance of nearly 100 Important letters
Tracers have been out after the missing let
ters for several months, and it is limited
that the letters cannot be traced
farther, either coming or going,
than the Allegheny Office. Many
of the letters missing contained money, and
while many of them were mailed in the
Allegheny office several of them were
mailed at other points and addressed to
Allegheny business men.
Referred to q Previous Report.
The disappearance of the letters we re re
ferred to in one of the other reports filed at
the department, but no reference to the
letters has been made public until the re-
turn of the special inspector to-day. 1t is
understood here in Washington that George
W. Mackey, who was taken from the regis
try department of the Pittsburg postoffice
and made Assistant Postmaster Of ALLIE
gheny, to succeed Mr.. Myler, is practically
in charge of the Allegheny Office and will
so remain until the department acts in Post
master GiIleIand's case.
1t was announced at the department to-
dav that Mr.. Gilleland's case would be
taken up soon. Investigation developed
the fact that the MANY conflicting reports
from the Allegheny office which has caused
the repeated inspections have been caused
by the political alliances of the inspectors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
HATCH FOR CLEVELAND.
He Saws the South and West Want Him to
Say That He Will Carry Out the Party
Plafform-This Is tine Only Condition.

He Saws the South and West Want Him to
Say That He Will Garry Out the Party
Platform-This Is the Only Condition.
Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, Chair
man of the Committee on Agriculture, spent
He had been home for a week, looking after
his farming interests, and was on
his way back to Washington. Mr..
Hatch was turned down in the
speakership fight, but he has a very
high opinion OF Crisp. He thinks lie is a
model Democrat, and as much in favor of
tariff reform as the fiery Mills, of Texas.
Hatch is very fond of outdoor life, and
likes to slip away from the House occa-
sionally to enjoy drive in the country or
spend day in hunting. He is considered
one of the best sportsmen in Missouri.
Beginning on the one absorbing topic,
Presidential candidates, he said: ''The stu
alton has not changed in Missouri since last
my State. If Cleveland would only indi-
cate that in spite of his personal opinions,
he would not dictate to the Democratic
party, but would abide by the plat
form adopted at Chicago, there is
nothing that could prevent his .renomina-
tion. Hill could have the New York dele
cation, the balance of the country would
support Cleveland. The Democrats re-
member how he carried out the pledges of
the party in 1884, and if he would promise
to do the same now, the South and West
would stand by him. We all know how
Cleveland feels about free silver, but this
would be an easy way out of the difficulty.
He need not change his personal views, but
could carry out the policy of the party.
''The West and South are determined to
have free silver at any cost. The arguments
of the few Democratic apostates are ridicu-
lous. If this question were settled it
wouldn't be heard of in politics after a
few months. If the third party people,
vino met recently at St. Louis, only had
tried leader in whom the country had con-
fidence they would swamp both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. They would carry
every doubtful State -; ..I-I
Mr.. Hatch thinks the Republicans will
renomInate Harrison. They don't like him,
but they prefer the Hoosier to an untried
man. He believes that Cleveland will be
the Democratic nominee, and if Hill knifes
him again in New York, he will be read out
OF the party. Mr.. Hatch advises David
Bennett to wait four years longer, when the
people may have more faith in him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
Progress OF the Tax Collection.

The clerks in the Board of Assessors
Office have nearly completed the work OF
computing the taxes, and all the books, e1-
cept those OF the Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third wards, have
been sent in to City Treasurer Denniston
for collection. The Twenty-third ward
books were opened yesterday Since Tues
day the collection of taxes has been in pro-
gress and the total amount taken in up to
last night was $72,6O1 o. The amount is
small in comparison to the first weeks col
lection of year ago, but since the time for
their payment has been extended month,
the taxpayers are in no hurry to take out
their receipts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
soUTHsIDE BURGLARS AT WORK.
A Residence on tho Hill and . Store o.
Bradford Street Entered.

A Residence on tho Hill and . Store on
Bradford Street Entered.
Burglars were again at work on Friday
night in the Southside district Two rob-
berries were reported yesterday. The resi-
dence of Adam Kephart, on Industry street,
was ransacked. Mr.. Kephart had all his
goods packed ready to move to another part
Of the city. The family had gone to visit
some relatives and no one was in the house
The thieves forced an entrance through
the cellar and made a complete
search of the house, breaking
open boxes and drawers and making search
for whatever yaluables they could find
The visit of the midnight marauders was
discovered by the expressman yesterday
morning upon going to the house to remove
the goods. Mr.. Kephart was notified, but
could not say what had been taken until all
his goods were unpacked.
The hardware store of W. Meis, on Brad
ford street, was entered and several articles
taken, including two revolvers. Mr. Meis'
store is opposite the Knoxville Incline on
Bradford street. The employees claim not
to have seen anything suspicious during the
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
WILL BE A GREAT SAVING.

Henry W. Fisher Illustrates How an Elec-
trio Current Can Be Immediately Cut
on When tho Wires Become Crossed or
Grounded-No Damage to the Dynamo.
A new invention in the electric line was
exhibited yesterday for the first time. The
inventor is Henry w. Fisher, electrician
for the Standard Underground Cable Com
pany. A practical test was made at the
works yesterday to select few and every
thing proved entirely satisfactory. The
machine is called an automatic cut of and
is used to Immediately cut off the
current the instant anything goes wrong
with the line. Mr.. Fisher illustrated
this by turning on current of 1000 volts,
the machine being set for that figure. Then
by moving the button one notch further 800
volts were added and in a twinkling the
machine dropped and the lights went out.
The contrivance consists of a lot of springs,
SO arranged that when connected the cur
rent runs through without interruption. A
black silk thread runs around the board and
holds very delicate spring. At the bot
tom of the board are set four needles, 50 ar
ranged that the points are opposite each
other.
When anything goes wrong with the line,
such as crossed wire, the increased voltage
causes sparks to fly from the needle points
which burn tine thread holding the spring,
and the connection is broken instantly, Mr..
Fisher claims, before the increase has time
to act either on the dynamo or lights
The contrivance was discovered in an
original way by Mr.. Fisher. He said that
in making tests of the cables he used as high
as 10, 600 volts, but owing to the high volt
age they frequently burned out the fuses,
which was very annoying and caused con-
siderable delay. One day while noticing
the sparks flying from the needle points it
occurred to him to tie the switch by q
thread and by attaching a spring to the
other side of the thread running between
the two needle points the current was
burned, the switch flew back
and the current was turned off without de-
stroying fuse. MI. Fisher was delighted
with his success and Immediately set to
work to perfect his idea with the result as
noted above.
Among those who witnessed the expert
ments Yesterday were Messrs. Painter,
Mark Watson, Scott, Rinehart, Jackson,
March, Conner, Pease and others. They
all expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the results.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
No More Ouail This Season.

'fSquab and teal and mallard ducks are
about the only game left for the season." re-
marked Hans Douglass, the Duquesne
steward. last evening 1T is impossible to
buy quail or pheasants here now. 1 think 1
bought the last two dozen quail that came
to the Pittsburg market on Tuesday. 1
haven't seen any since Venison also Is out
of date. If it had not been for the Supreme
Court decision, it would have been impos-
sible to buy any of the game have men,
toned after January L. We can't kill quail
and pheasants in Pennsylvania out of sea-
son, but it is not against the law to import
chem from other States"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
LOYAL TO HARRISON.
Ex-Attorney General Michener Thinks Ben
Will Bs Renominated.

EI-Attorney General Michener Thinks Ben
Will BE- Renominated.
L. T. Michener, the ex-Attorney General
of Indiana, was at the Duquesne yesterday.
William Campbell, prominent Chicago
lawyer, spent the day with him, and they
conferred most of the time in Mr..
Michener's room. Both said they were
here on private business, and politics
had nothing to do with their visit. Mr..
Michener did some great work for Harrison
in 1888, and lie was instrumental in carry
ing the State for him. During the cam
paign he visited PIttsburg with W. w.
Dudley. They had conference at the
NIonongahela House with c. L. Magee and
other local leaders. As the story goes, the
pair are supposed to have carried back to
the Hoosier State good-sized bag of gold.
Mr. Michener is still loyal to Harrison,
and he thinks the President will be renomi-
mated and reelected. He says the Indiana
Republicans are in line, and the reports Of
dissatisfaction in the ranks are not true.
He believes that with Harrison the Repub-
licans will carry Indiana again. Mr..
Michener returned to Snelbyville on the
limited last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
Dynamite Figures in Free Fight.

About IL o'clock last night Officer Duffey
arrested two men named John Watson and
John Jones at the Baltimore and Ohio depot
for fighting. They were sent to Central
station, and when searched Watson's
pockets contained four eight-inch sticks of
dynamite. The care with which they were
handled led to the belief that the police
have the proper respect for the high ex-
plosive. Watson is a mine boss at Finley
vile, and said he used the stuff in his bust
ness. His antagonist in the fight is also a
miner, and employed under Watson. The
latter had given Jones a terrible pounding
about the face, and cut him pretty badly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
EL0PERs RETURN HOME,
But Have Not as Yet Received Complete
Forgiveness.

But Have Not as Yet Received Complete
&c. Forgiveness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winfield, an clipping
Young couple from the Southside, returned
home yesterday. On Monday Miss Edith
Walters, the 19-year-old daughter of John
Walters, residing at No 81 South Eleventh
street, left home. Her mother was out on
an errand to grocery store and when she re-
turned found her daughter had disappeared
and o large portion of her wardrobe with
her. Nothing was heard from her for sew
eral DAYS when her mother received letter
from her dated at small town in New Jer-
sew. She said she had gone away with
Harry Winfield, young glassblower from
the Southside, and they had been married
in New Jersey.
The young man, it is alleged, did not suit
his parents-in-law, and, though relieved to
hear of her welfare, they were grieved at
her action.
Yesterday when the couple returned the
daughter went back to her parents, while
Winfield returned to his work at Jeanette,
where he has been employed for short
time. Forgiveness has not yet been e1-
tended without reserve.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
THE TROUBLE NOT SETTLED.

A Committee Will Look Into tho Griev-
ances of the Marble Workers.
The Trades Assembly last night did not
take definite action on the trouble among
the workmen on the Times building. but re-
ferred it to a committee, which will meet
Wednesday night. The same committee
will also discuss the other grievances exist
ing between the marble cutters and
polishers.
Last Friday night L. A. 800, window
glass workers, adopted resolutions indors-
ing the national eight-hour bill. The as
sembly last night also passed resolutions
asking for its passage.
The Saturday and Sunday Hospital Asso-
citation scheme was talked over, and the as
sembiy requested all the different labor Or
CARNATIONS to contribute.