davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
BELLAIRE.
stuck ON ,fcnsurinS It ,tunr waii-Poriin-
cnt Personals and Sews Notes.
mi, ,,,,;s,;opars and

stuck ON NfsnSurius II stuhr Waii-Pcriih-
cut Personals and News Notes.
Tho county commissioners and
County Surveyor Bond are now making
personal investigation and measures
men,s OF the stone walls about. whlcl
there has been so much talk OF more
money being paid than the work called
for. It's expensive, but 1t - the only
thing lett for them to do. The SAM,
kind OF care earlier would have saved
something OF the reputation OF part oil
the board in business way. But TO
make the third or fourth measurement
OF stone wall before being able to
determine which is right, looks like
child's play.
There were representatives OF Farson,
Leach 4 Co., OF Chicago, Splitter y Co.,
OF Toledo, seasongood d Mayer, OF en-
cinnati, and Lamprecht Bros. q Co., and
w. S. Hayes & Sons, OF Cleveland, al
bankers and bond dealers, in the city
yesterday looking after Sl7,S50 OF I'M
provement bonds offered by this city.
There seems to be quite demand Tor D
per cent bonds.
The board OF health has recommended
that the city council build crematory
for the filth ordered to be cleaned up
about town, and they also appointed
DR.. D. W. Long assistant health officer
to act during the absence OF Or. .. T.
West, who goes to New York to-
morrow.
The directors of the Novelty Stamp
inc Comnany meet this evening, and 1t
is probable the work OF tearing down
the old Belmont glass factory, will be
commenced tomorrow, to make room
for a three.story brick building.
Will Bridenslein. OF this city, and j.
D. Arrick, Of st. Clairsyille, LETT yesterr-
day for the Columbus lair, after which
thoy will go to Kentucky and Indiana
on prospecting tour.
A small boy fell into the place where
there used to be fountain IN Ram
bach's summer garden yesterday and
broke his arm. he was little tot, only
Eve or six years OF age.
R. Haase, the b. & o. ticket agent
at this place, is in New York, having
gone there with Chas. w. Hancher, the
jeweler OF Wheeling.
Oscar Hampton. OF Martins Ferry,
now occupies place in the Cleveland
y Pittsburgh freight office at this point
The City Council held q long session
last night and transacted considerable
business OF routine character.
George D. Creamor secured the con-
tract to build bridge at Futhey's, from
the commissioners Monday.
DR.. Kprtz has purchased property in
Chicago and will move to that city the
fore part of next month.
Hon. W. I. Lewis, state labor COM
missioner, went with his family to Col
umbus yesterday.
Tho Home Missionary Society meets
this afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Geo. Ii. Muth.
The steel works are running to their
full capacity and making good time
these days.
Officer John Stroebel is training for a
foot race, to take place on the I'D, for
$3.50 side.
Several people from this section are
attending tho Columbus fair this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
ONE ENJOYS

GS-N wv - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, 1ispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, Its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY ERAHCySCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE * GSW RoRS IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14

THR Sunday morning train on the
Ohio River road will hereafter leave at
eight o'clock, city time, instead OF
seven o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14

Indigestion, liver inactivity, throat
and lung trouble, tired and sleepy feel
ings are often cured by the simplest
remedy. Klein's Silver Age and Du-
ouesne Rye Whis kies will do it. They
tone up your system, help digestion,
and generally give you life and vigor.
They sell at S1.5O and SIPS per quart
respectively. All leading Penn'a Ryes
at SIC per full quart, six quarts for s..
Send for catalogue to Max Klein, ALE
rheny, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
rroeure u polore Lenylng Homo.

Three years ago, while / was visiting
relatives at Higginsville, Mo-, was sud
denly taken with collie and severe pains
in the stomach. My relatives sent to
tho doctor for medicine, and he sent me
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, telling the bear
or that ii that medicine did not cure me
he could not prescribe anything that
would. l used 1t and was Immediately
relieved. -Henry A, Thofern. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14

The fact that Ministers, Professors,
High School Teachers, Physicians and
Hospital Superintendent endorse and
recommend for stimulant, Klein's Sill.
yer Age and Duquesne Rye Whiskies, is
an assurance that no other whiskies are
their equals. Send for price list OF all
kinds OF liquors to Max Klein, Alle'
ohanv pn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
LUMBER AND TARIFF.
The West Virginia Lumber Indus
try Not Protected Enough.
FREE TRADE WOULD Be RUINOUS.

A Speech from a Former Democrat
in Grccnbrlcr County, in Which He
Tells His Reason for Joining the
Party of Protection to American
Industrics..Thc Mckinley Bill Re-
duced the Tariff on Lumber and
it Hurt the acknowledgements
Would Ruin 1T Altogether by Let
ting Lumber in Free &c Republicans
Can be Trusted to Restore it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
baltimore s OHIO spool Il Excursion

Balt,more s Ohio spoti u Excursion
To the Pittsburgh Exposition on satur.
dav, September 10. The Baltimore q
Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets
to Pittsburgh, for all trains on this date,
at the following low rates, which in
cludes admission to Exposition: Bell
aire, y 10; Wheeling, 81 90. Tickets
good to return on all trains Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
.NEsBITT g. DEVINE.
1880 Market Street. aual
FOB SALE.

Good lots on Caldwell's run, 5Oxl50, for 800.
Front street, and about tho Inst lot for sale.
s. 20 Will buy II this week.
New six.roomed house on the Island. high
and dry, for at least $50 cheaper than you
can buy Il lot and build as good house.
Four.roomed franc cottagea t % Zane street
Five-roomed brick. northwest corner OF EoR
and Eleventh streets $3.50. Rents for $50,
Good slxroomed house, lot S0XlIj. at 63t
National road, lust above Seventh street It's
a good location. Room enough for another
house OH the rear end oitheloL VIII sell cheap.
Acorner lot on Twenty'eighth street for SOD
on quick sale. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14

THos. +. CRAIG, editor and publisher
OF the Now Haven MOI Notes, says: II
have used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy with great salts
faction forthe ailments OF my children"
nlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
FOB s AID.

DIS and 2I17 Main street IS feet front
House OF six rooms, 26lS Jacob street. and
four rOomed house In rear, $3.50.
House OF six rooms. 800 Jacob street. $3.50,
House of six rooms and hall. with modern
convenicnceS. 5i6'Jacob street. s2,15l
House OF four rooms, 1891 Wood street $3.50
House OF five rooms, Fourteenth street. 5000
House OF i've rooms, Eot street. Center
Wheeling $500.
House oil eight rooms Jabob street. bet ween
Fifteenth aud Sixteenth streets, $500.
Three houses on Moyston street. Sixth Ward,
$500.
House OF four rooms, corner OF Wood and
Tventy.ourth streets. $1,000
Splendid farm, fifty acres, nine miles cast OF
Farm Of shirty.onc acrot two miles from city,
on BoggS' Run.
Lot on Twenty.ninth street. $500
one;half lot on McColloch street. Center
one;haIlii lot on MccollOch and Belmont
oae:GGif lot on ohaplIao street. Sixth Ward,
Lot at Edgington Lane, $50
one OF lie best manufacturing sites in tho
city, fronting on two railroads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14

Several people from this section arc
ttending the Columbus fair this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
G. 0. Smith, 1sso Market Street.
FOR SALE.

No. 80 Thirty. fifth street, half lot, four rooms,
with summer kitchen and large attic: S2,lOO.
Three houses on Wood street, high ground,
No. SjlS, $50 and 1892 $3.50 each.
Two houses on Twenty ninth. four rooms
each, 81, 400 each.
Five LOIS on TWcnty.nlnth street. 80 by io1
feet, $500 each.
Brick house. five rooms aud large store room,
I3!s Water street, $500
No. $40 Wood street, lot30xlO0 feet, six rooms
good farm OF 7ls< acres, one and halt miles
from the city. A good orchard. six acres IN
grapes, has Aiiveroomed house, stables. etc. and
the best OF water. VIII sell on easy terms OF
trade for city property.
Lots IN Hohmnnn's addition the best vnlne IN
the Eighth ward. on very easy terms. tor a ShoF'
time.
NO 1918 Jacob street, rents for s3l6......-. 2lll
No Il Thirty eighth street, six rooms, new. 2'o9I
No 1924 Chapline street, ten-Toomed house
and two lots
Brick house. four rooms and hail. Forty
arstand Woods streets, full lot
, 1892-11-02
sNIvELX AT SEATTLE.
He Explains the Charges of the Se-
attic Ring.

SEATTLE, November 2.-About $500 peo-
pie crowded into the armory hall last even
ing to see and hear Henry J. Snively in his
defense of the charges made against him
by the PostIntelligencer and Press-Times,
as well as a discussion of the issues of the
campaign. Hundreds could not obtain ad /.
mission, the meeting being the largest po-
htical gathering ever held under one roof
in Seattle.
When Mr.. Snively was introduced and
came forward, the cheers were 50 loud and
continuous that he could not get an oppor-
tunlty to say a word for five minutes. The
audience, which included hundreds of la
dies, then took breath and recommended
cheering.
Snively, whose voice filed every portion
OF the hall, spoke in a tone calm even to
GOODNESS from the beginning, without any
display of chOler. Before proceeding to
talk of political issues he said that, though
humiliating before such a vast assem- blage,
he deemed it but Just to all that he should
answer the charges of the POst-Intelligen-
Ger and show that he was being made a
victim of the greatest political conspiracy
known in the history of American politics.
Snively commented on and explained in
full each charge in detail as he proceeded.
lie then turned upon the republican ring
Of Seattle, and said that when the time
came those people whom he had been
charged with defrauding would be here,
living witnesses in the suits he had brought
in defense of his character. He claimed
that the masses of the republican party
are as honest as democrats, but are being
used because Of their love for that party,
by ringsters, to keep themselves in power.
When Sniyely thanked the audience and
sat down the same wild cheering that had
greeted his appearance filed the air again
and again, while ladies crowded forward
and drowned the speakers stage and re-
porters' table with bOquets and choice
horal offerings. These were gathered and
placed about Snively, while he sat and
smiled until only his face appeared above
the monster mass of scented tributes.
Nothing like the scene was ever beheld in
this city before. After the chairman had
announced the meeting at an end hun
dreds crowded forward to be introduced
and shake the speaker by the hand
, 1892-11-02
TELEGRGRAPnIo rALEs.

California wheat was quoted today at
S1.33.
John D. Washburn, minister to switzer-
land, has resigned.
It's said that Blaine will write another
book on the history Of his 20 years in con-
gress.
Max S. Choenthal, of New York, dealer
in malt and hops has failed with liabilities
at S25,0C1.
Miss Francis Willard has been reelected
president of the w. G. T. U. and Mrs.
Buell., corresponding secretary.
NEW YORK, November Cleveland will
make one speech in New York and proba-
bly, one in Deleware before election.
The widely known speculators Edward
Partridge, Charles Barrett and William e.
McHenry, began suit at Chicago today to
prevent the board of trade from expelling
them from dealing in puts and calls.
, 1892-11-02
The Hawaiian Government.

CHICAGO, November 2.-Volney Ashford,
well known American resident of Ha-
waii, is here en- route to Canada, his home.
He said in an interview: Hawaii ought
to be annexed by the United States and
might be but for the termerity of some of
the natives, who retain the old hatred of
all things American. A large portion of
the population of the Island would be for
annexation, believe, but they are not quite
ready for it. There is tendency that way,
however, and it is only question of time,
when Hawaii will be annexed by some
great power. If any government but Am
erican IS established there, Hawaii will be
a menace to the United States, with a suit
able arsenal at her back door. The island
is in a political stew, what, with queens
lighting for the prerogative of the crown,
under the influence of ignorant benchmen
and the foreign element on the island
fighting for the abolition of the dynasty,
the republican idea is growing steadily
and it is only a question of time when the
monarchy will be overthrown
, 1892-11-02

SAN ri.zSc1sco, November The Mer-
chants Shipping association, which is
backing the Grace q Co. line Of clipper
ships, has just engaged its seventh sailing
vessel, the General Knox, which is now on
the way from Europe to New York. The
Henry B. Hyde will begin loading at New
York about the 10Th inst. The w. II. Star
buck is on its way from New York 10 Phil
adelphia to load. There are four ships of
this line now on the way around the Horn.
The vessels will carry cargo which will
aggregate II 900 tons of freight belonging
to San Fracisco wholesale merchants. The
clipper rate war still continues, with
no Immediate prospect of a treaty of peace.
A proposition to incorporate the Mer-
chants's shipping association and making
it permanent property company, with a
fixed capital, instead of a temporary ar
rangement, from which any party con-
cerned may withdraw after giving thirty
days notice, is being discussed.
, 1892-11-02
MRS. smYTH,s DIAMONDS.
Interesting Testimony ia a Big
SIander suit In London.

III AIOhAOha
LONDON, November 2.-In trial of suit
for damages for slander brought by Mrs
Leader against Mrs. smyth yesterday, it
was shown that the diamond brooch,
which the latter was accused of stealing,
was pawned the day before it was alleged to
have been stolen; that the jeweler to whom
itWas pawned delivered it to Mrs. Smyth Z;
that the latter wrote TO Mrs. Leader de-
manding 800 pounds lawyers fees), as
price Of silence; that Mrs. Leaders, hus-
band then insisted on a suit for SANDER
The ieweler testified that the brooch in
controversy was similar to the one that
Mrs. Leader paWned, but there were many
others like it. The t5'eA had isstice
notice concerning the missing brooch, with
picture of It. Examination showed that
the alleged stolen brooch had eight points,
while the one Mrs. Leader pawned had only
six. Mrs. Leader testified that the brooch
was given her by an army officer in Cairo,
and positively denied that she stole Mrs
Smyth's brooch. When the court
reassembled this morning Mrs. Leader was
subjected to protracted and severe cross
examination but came out of it with flying
eolors. The sympathy of the audience was
evidently with her. She is very attract
i've young woman.
Lieutenant Leader then took the witness
chair and confirmed his wifeis testimony
Mrs. Leaders, servant confirmed her tes-
timony, as to her possession of the brooch
IN question while in Egypt, He cleaned It
weekly.
Her maid testified she had oftenn see her
wear it, and the wife of an army officer in
India gave similar evidence.
, 1892-11-02
THE SUICIDE.
mrs. Lombard Intimate with "a
Doctor.

portland, Ore, November 2.-Coroner
Holman last night held a second inquest
over the remains of Mrs. G. H. Lombard,
who shot herself in her room at "The
Hill' Sunday evening last. The verdict
was the same as the first one-that of sui
eide.
G. H. Lombard, the husband of the dead
woman, who did not testify at the first in
quest was placed upon the stand He said !:
ION the evening of the tragedy I upbraid-
ed my wife for being too intimate with a
certain young doctor. She fell on her knees
before me and promised that she would do
better. While / was pacing the floor MY
wife went to the adjoining chamber, and
going TO a chiffonaire, took out a revolver.
Horrihed at the sight of the weapon, for a
moment | couldn't move. Collecting my
thoughts | rushed toward her but before /
could reach her she had fred the fatal
shot. The remains will be taken to Seat
tie tomorrow, where interment will take
place.
, 1892-11-02
A Fatal Adventure.

OGDEN, Utah, November 2-J. F. Borke-
low, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Frank NJ.
Conray, Of the same city, left here two
weeks ago to examine the territory of the
cliff-dwellers, along Nine Mile creek. The
former has just returned and tells a horri-
bic story. While following a narrow trail
above the gorge. Conray's pack mule be-
came fractions and he and Conray went
over the precipice. Conray alighted on a
ledge of rock wounded. 1t was near an
eagles nest, and the old birds attacked him
with beak and talons and he finally fell off
the rock and was dashed to pieces.
, 1892-11-02

WASHINGTON, November L. Secretary
Foster, of the treasury, says: "Early in
the campaign gave as my opinion that
Harrison would carry every Northern state.
since modify this prediction to the extent
of except Nevada. The peoples party may
carry that state, but Harrison will carry al
the resto the North. The registration has
practically settled the election. Harrison
is as good as reelected now. He can not
lose Western state. except possibly Ne
yada, and will carry Indiana, Connecticut,
Delaware, and almost certainly New York. y
, 1892-11-02

PHOENIX, A. T., November 2.-Diego
Xermines, Spaniard more than 100 years
of age, died here Monday night. He par
ticipated in all the Mexican revelations
since 1924. At one time ne had a colonels
commission. After the treaty of Guade-
loupe Hidalgo be was banished from Mex
leo and spent the remainder of his life in
Phoenix. dying in a hoyel.
, 1892-11-02

DENVER, November 2.-In the matter Of
permitting the peoples party electors to
resign from the Cleveland democratic
ticket upon which they have been placed
as substitutes for the straight democrats
who were Withdrawn, the secretary of
state this morning decided that he cannot
interfere, thus iorcing the peoples party
electors to serve on the democratic ticket
against their will 1t is not known now
what will be thenext move by the peoples
party
, 1892-11-02

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The presi-
dent today requests the publication Of the
following: Expressions Of sympathy
with me and our family in our great sor-
row from individuals. from societies. from
church conventions, from public meetings,
from political clubs and committees of ali
parties, and, indeed, from all over the
country, people have been so tender aud so
full of respect and love for Mrs. Harrison,
that / reluctantly abandoned the purpose
of making personal acknowledgment of
each. We are grateful, very grateful, for
this cup Of good will, and for your prayer
tul intercessions may God give to each Of
you, in every trial. that grace and strength
which you have asked for us.
(Signed) ''BEEJAHIE HARRISON"
, 1892-11-02
An Atlantic servIce.

MONTREAL, November 2.-Rnmors that
the Canadian Pacific is organizing fast
Atlantic service have been revived and are
stronger than ever. 1t is now stated that
the company made a proposition to the
dominion government to the effect that if
given an inter-colonial railway with a sub
sidy equal to the present deficit, it will en-
deavor to put on an Atlantic service to Sc
cure a portion of the worlds fair traffic
To do this, the Canadian Pacific railway
steamships will be temporarily diverted to
the Atlantic service.
, 1892-11-02
wIIIdo Away with Barrels.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2.-The sugar
trust has contracted with John Bailey, of
this city, for 100000 bags to take the
place of barrels for the shipment of refined
sugar. The change is due to the fact that
the bag. which is plain burlap, costs and
weighs less than a barrel. 1t has a light
muslin lining. This almost wipes out the
cooperage business of this city. Spreckles
was the first to introduce the bag business
in the east. The trust saw the advantage
and took steps to have its output shipped
in cheaper way as soon as it gained con-
troll of the refineries.
, 1892-11-02
The EIectIon Law.

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The general
effect of the circular issued today by At
torney General Miller to U. s. Marshals
supervisors and attorneys is that he holds
the federal election law to be paramount
in all cases where the state law conflicts
with it. That it is in force whenever
representative to congress is to be voted
for and the officers to whom the circular
is directed must be governed accordingly.
, 1892-11-02
The strike off.

NEW ORLEANS, November 2.-The strike
Of draymen, warehousemen and other
laborers has been declared off, and the
strikers returned to work this morning.
The arbitration committee, representing
the merchants and the trades council,
reached an agreement as to wages and
hours at O'Clock this morning, and the
strike was declared off. The only unsettled
question is the employment of non-union
men, and this the committee is to settle
within forty-eight hours.
, 1892-11-02
A seattle Forger.

YoNKERs, N. Y, November 2.-Detect-
ives have arrested Charles Augustus
HOwes, dashing young forger, wanted at
Manchester, as well as in almost every
state in the union. In the last three
months he has, according 70 his own con-
fession, obtained from banks at least $50, 600.
He halls from Seattle, WASH, where he
once conducted a real estate business.
, 1892-11-02
Lynhced Without CAUSE.

NATcHEz, Miss, November News has
reached here of the lynching of the
son and daughter of John Hast
ings, anegro, jailed here on Satur-
day for the murder of Zip Norment,
of Calahoula Parish, La. Another son was
killed while resisting arrest here at the
time Hastings was arrested. Neither had
any connection with the Morment mur-
der
, 1892-11-02

LONDON, November Am express train
from Edinburgh for London crashed into
a freight train near Thirsk, Yorkshire,
this morning. A frightful wreck ensued
and the broken cars took fire. In all 20
persons were killed. A large number were
injured. The work of rescuing the injured
and recovering the bodies of the dead was
rendered difficult on account of the flames.
Many bodies were burned beyond recogni-
ton,
, 1892-11-02

BRowNsTowN. Ind, November 2.-Forest
fires are raging with great fury south and
southwest, four miles away, The roar of
the flames can be heard here, and the heav-
ems are lighted with glare visible for fifty
miles. Nothing except a heavy rain can
prevent the destruction of the most yau-
able timber of this section of the state The
loss already amounts to $4,000.
, 1892-11-02
settlement OF a TIIQ SuIt.

CHICAGO, November IA Washington
dispatch to the New York World says a
decision of the supreme ceurt, it is under
stood, will be rendered Monday next in the
famous suit in which the Illinois Central
railroad, city of Chicago. state Of Illinois
and the United States are involved, for the
possession of the immensely valuable lake
front in the business center of Chicago,
with riparian rights and harbor privileges.
1t is understood the decision is a victory
for the Illinois Central The Tribune Of
this city, however, learns the decision is in
favor Of Chicago.