davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

was appointed consisting OF R. A. Riggs,
Frank Bonar, Miss Nora DOlbeare, Miss
Cora Myers, Sarah Porter, A. B. Bar
nett, and j. A. Ewing. Recess OF ten
minutes was then given.
After some announcements DR..
Schaeffer proceeded with his lecture on
New Methods Of Counting" and the
ways of expressing numbers.
Prot. Williams then read a paper
from the Camp Meeting Association,
rendering the buildings at the camp
for the use Of the institute. After some
little debating on the matter the paper
was laid on the table. The Institute
then adjourned until 1880 p. m,
Notwithstanding the hot weather the
afternoon session opened with quite
an audience.
After music the roll was again called
and the number OF ladies present was
found to be fifty. Fifty gentlemen also
answered. The subject Of Grammar"
was then taken up by Prof. d. I. Will
liams, and considerable discussion
arose over the questions asked by him.
After this Dr.. Schaeffer gave some ex-
cellent instructions on the use OF the
"Globe." The institute then took re-
cess OF fifteen minutes.
Examples in bookkeeping by W. S.
Powell, instructor in that branch, were
read and discussed, followed by Miss
Cora Myers. who opened the subject OF
General History" by giving the divis-
ions or periods of history.
After the instructors had given out
the work for the following day, insti-
tute then adjourned until 1880 p. M,
when DR.. Schaetfer gave o lecture on
the "Founder of Public Education"
which was interesting throughout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
q
matters OF Minor Moment in and about
tho City.

ulAIEIE1 VA
That accident in front Of Wheat 4
Hancher's yesterday was a great waste
Of time.
TIE steamer Lizzie Bay will leave for
Cincinnati and intermediate points at
Ga. m. to-day.
IT was a fifteen months-old child Of
William Hercules's that died on Mon
day. It will be buried to-day at Mi.
Zion cemetery.
YESTERDAY n of Burns q Church's
drivers was hit by one Of the railroad
safety" gates al Chapline and Six
teenth streets, and painfully hurt.
TuE delegates to the Democratic Con
gressional convention at New Martins
Vile will leave on the 7 O'Clock train
this morning over the Ohio River rail-
road.
THE latest badge is a very fine NINA;
ture representation OF the Terminal
Company's union bridge, in silver. It
makes q pretty souvenir, and is in great
demand.
An infant son Of Captain Henry
Weisgerber's, superintendent OF the
Elm Grove railroad, died last evening
after a very tedious illness. He was
but twenty-five months old, and a fine
boy before he was taken sick. The
parents have tho sympathy OF a large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

IF h assessor has omitted to assess you
see 10 Il that you are listed. You Will DO de-
privsd OF your vote in November II youI
name Isn0t ON the assessors book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
As Sold in the Retail storss-A Very Good
Supply.

As Sold In the Retail StOreS-A Very Good
supply.
"Its a pity we can't give tho people
what they want" said a green grocer
and fruit dealer to an INTELLIdENcER
man yesterday. people seem to want
to eat peaches and pears, and there are
very few in the market. The few we
get are not very good at that. Now
that most berries are played out, OF
course the demand is for peaches and
pears. l suppose they will beign to
come in pretty soon."
Such peaches and pears as are al
ready in the market sell at from fifteen
10 twenty cents a quarter peck. The
quality Is somewhat inferior. Some
very nice looking carly apples are on
sale at the green grocers' shops, and
bring thirty and forty cents q quarter
peck. The peach crop IN Tuscarawaa
county, Ohio, is good this year, and as
Wheeling 10 handily ncar this base OF
supplies, tho city will not be likely to
suter even II the Maryland and Della
ware crop hAs been q failure.
A shtpneut OF beautiful jersey cante-
lones arrived In tho city yesterday.
They are so large that eighteen or
twenty OF them will NIL barrel. They
ara of'fne quality, too, and meet with
ready sSls. They sell all the way from
l6 20 So oents each. The watermelons
coming into this market are very small
and OF inferior quality, compared with
what the home stock usually is. The
melons from the vicinityof the city anu
from down the river are not yet ripe,
but when they do come, 80 and 30
conts, as charged at present, can no
longer be obtained.
Tomatoes are selling at 10 cents a
quarter peck. On Monday they whole
sailed at 81 25 per bushel, yesterday at a
dollar, and to-day they will probably
be- quoted at rs cents. The price will
now begin to fall off every day, as the
fruit gets more plentiful. Two weeks
ago the growers said, all they wanted
to make the crop the biggest ever har.
vested in this section, was two weeks OF
warm weather. They've had the wealth
er, and the crop will doubtless show
for itself. Sugar corn is worth 10 and
Is cents a dozen, and the quality pre-
yailing is good. Onions sell at ten
cents for a quarter peck. Very few
radishes, Of Indifferent quality, are to
be had, and these sell at two punches
for 5 cents. Eggs are worth 10 cents q
dozen.
Chicken seems to be q tavorite meat.
with those who can afford 1t, this kind
OF weather; and they sell at prices vary
ing FROM 80 to so cents apiece: On the
whole tho housekeeper need not be
dissatisfied with either the quality or
the quantity OF seasonable food, as,
with the exception OF the larger fruits,
everything is in bountitul supply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
TRE SECOND DAY
Of the Marshall County Teachers
institute.
THE FOUNDER OF EDUCATION
The Subject of an Interesting Lecture
by Prof. scbaefIer.--A Series of In
terestine Talks aud Papers-.-The
Attendance Better Than on the Pre-
oeoding Day.

The second day of the Marshall
county teachers institute opened at o
a. M, with music by the choir and de-
yotional exercises by DR.. schaeffer,
after which the roll was called, which
showed quite an increase in numbers
over yesterday. After roll call Dr..
schaeffer finished his talk on the sub
ject of the "Thing and the Symbol"
He was followed by W. S. Powell, on
arithmetic. The problems distributed
Monday were solved on the board, and
explained. A committee on resolutions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
Ho for DenverI

Wheeling Commandery No. /,
knights Templar, starts on their Den.
yer pilgrimage, August 8. at $3.50 a. M,
via Baltimore & Ohio railroad, passing
through Columbus, Cincinnati, st,
Louis, Kansas City and Colorado
Springs, returning via Omaha and Chi
cago, making a most delightful trip.
Excursion tickets will be sold at greatly
reduced rates. Parties desiring sleep.
ing car accommodations and informa-
ton in detail should apply ct once to
w. II. Travis, John a. Zorn, @. P.
Wood, Archie 7. Hupp, F. @. Steven.
son, s. Waterhouse, Committee, or T.
@. Burke, O. R. IT. A, B. & o. R R.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
DIED.

LIS. GooDsells dry goods the cheapest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

The public is invited to attend a lee
ture to DO delivered by ]. H. Artope at
Wayman Chapel, A. NJ. Z. church,
on Thursday evening, August 4, 1892.
Subject: THE Duties Of the Hour"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

H0s rs s!sl g : 4si6 Ro wiz g. 4 tsEs Ill., 3 li e A 9:
Goth year.
Funeral services at the residence OF her husband,
No. l42 Fifteenth street, on Thursday after.
noon at 8 o'clock. Friends OF tho family
respectfully invited to attend 1nterment at
Pcninsular cemetery.
LEAsUf E-on Tuesday. August . 1892. at s
o'cl( m, oLlEvE E., daughter Of George
K.a FAY A. Leasure, aged 10 months. .
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

EYES scientifically tested for glasses
without charge by Professor Shelf, cor
ner Main and Eleventh street, tho only
exclusive optician in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
Council Meefing.

Last evening all members of the council
except Lund and Allison were present.
After q considerable amount OF unimport-
ant business the matter Of the burning out
OF the fire alarm boxes by the electric light
wires came up o.. communication from
Chief Rhodes The matter was referred to
the city attorney to report on the powers
and rights of the city to recover damages
for the injuries sustained and to define the
rights Of the chief as to cutting wires in
time of danger. The fire committee was
authorized to purchase the necessary re-
pairs for the boxes burned out.
Frank b. Sherwood and vile were
elected steward and matron of the new city
hospital.
A large number of petitions were read,
most of them for positions on the police
force
The Henderson Street Railway company
asked for the extension of their unfulhlled
franchise until June ], 1893, by an ordi-
nance which was read the first time.
The new rules for the city hospital were
adopted.
The assessor and collector reported that
the assessed valuation of Ogden taxabla
property is $13, 33S ,000.
The time having come to select presi-
dent of the council, Councilman Cannon in
neat speech complimentlng the present
presiding officer and eulogizing his candi-
date, nominated E. NJ. Allison, ir., for the
position of president. The nomination was
seconded by Councilman Graves, and as no
other candidate was named. on mo-
ton of Councilman Elliott Mr.. Allison was
was unanimously elected. The mayor made
closing speech, thanking the council for
their courtesy during their deliberations.
On motion of McManus vote of thanks
was extended to the mayor for his thought
ffulness ard i@partiality in. presiding over
the deliberations of the council.
r. E. Fitzgerald was then elected police
justice by a vote of to g. and his salary
fixed at a, 00a.
AT II O'clock the council adjourned until
Monday night, and repaired to the new po-
lice station, where elegant refreshments
were served the council and the county
officials by Marshal Metcalf and the police
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01

The following cases came before Judge
Miner yesterday:
The People, ETC., VS.. F. Drummond; in
dictment forgery. Sentence three. years in
the penitentiary
The People, etc, VS.. G. H. Barnard; in
dictment burglary. New trial denied and
sentenced to four years in the penitentiary
Sentence Of II. Rice on indictment for
grand larceny set for today at 10 a. N.
w. 5. Mccormick VS.. Arthur Pratt, au-
ditor; order for alternative writ of man
date.
Mary ]. Williams VS.. Thomas Brown ct
al; order dismisslng appeal.
The People, etc, VS.. John Hipwell; trial
on indictmert for receiving stolen prop
erty. Indictment dismissed and case sub
mitted TO next grand jury.
The People, etc, We. G. +. Olesen; case
continued Tor the term Bail reduced TO
$1,000.
Sarah e. Bisseger VS.. a. M. Bisseger;
order referring case to Charles h. Hart to
take testimony.
THIS People VS.. George A. Barry: trial.
Indictment obtaining money under false
pretences.n Order continuing case until
this morning, to be tried in the Fourth dis
trict court
An order was entered transferring all
business now before the First district
court to the Fourth district court, which
opens here this morning at 10 o'clock.
Spencer, vs.. Sherwood order confirm
ing United States marshal's sale of real
estate.
Mary " ellis VS.. E. w. Exum; same or
der Ia two cRses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
The County Court.

The county court met in regular session
yesterday, with all mem ers present
Jacob Gibson and twenty FIVE others
petitioned for the opening Of a road from
the Weber river south through sections S.
II, 20, 20 and 30, township north, range
west, continuing south through Kanesville
and Hooper TO the county line connecting
with the ROAD to Syracuse. On motion OF
Shurflif, referred to Foy.
communication was received from H.
d. Peterson, wishing to sell right Of way
through his farm. comprising four acres,
for $500. Referred TO Fey and Cross.
"A telegram from Samuel Dyer. road
supervisor from Uintah district. was re-
ceIved stating that small bridge in Devils
Gate canon had washed out. Referred to
Shurtliff.
ShurtIif recommended that the road
leading from Huntsville over the divide
into Weber valley be resurveyed, relo-
Gated and put in fair condition at a cost Of
500. Recommendation was adopted.
He also reported the La Plata road in
upper bridges, which was in Danger of be-
ing washed out
SelectmRn Bross was instructed to pur-
chase q new flag for the county court
house.
The baHoting for county attorney in ac-
cOr0Rnce with the regular programme was
postponed for one week.
The following resolution was offered by
Judge Bishop and on motion Of ShurtlifF
YVES unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The grand jurors having in
their Official capacity inspected tho poor
farm, with view to determine its condi-
tion.
Whereas, After inspecting the same the
said grand jurors made a report thereon in
which il is mace TO appear that the condi-
ton OF said poor farm is such as to commend
itself TO said grand jurors, but on the other
hand, they have deemed it necessary to Sc
vereiy criticiso the same, therefore be il
Resolved, That Selectmsn Shurtliff and
Foy be ard they are hereby constituted a
committee to personally visit said poor
farm make G careful inspection thereof
and report back to this court in writing its
condition and any Recommendations per-
tanning thereto.
The services OF the niRhtwatchnsan OF the
county Jail was discontinued for the pres
ert He -was appointed solle time ago
owing to the fact that there were number
Of desperate characters confined there AS
ore hiss heen sent TO the penitentiEry and
the other has served his term it was
thought best to take this action.
The court then took al adjournment for
one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
General Gleanings.
UtItFdI UItdNIHgb.
Real estate transfers were 500. 646.

Real estate transfers were s22, 646.
Councilman McMhnis is reported on the
sick list
J. G. Sorensen, mayor of Hyrum, was il
the city yesterday.
Several plain DRINKS were tried in the
police court yesterday.
Mrs. John West of Lima, Mont, is
spending few days in Ogden.
The street railway company carried over
six thousand PEOPLE on Decoration day.
Councilman H. II. Spencer has re-'r~r ID
from a business trip to Califor ia an
Washington.
Mrs. c. l. Stewart of Lima, Mont, Is
spending a few days in Ogden with he T
brother, M. r. Stewart.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union telegraph Office for @. H.
Roberts and Herman Buschman.
: 1t is alleged that Policeman f. b. Nit
chell and brother have shook the Ogden
mud off their shoes and departed for climes
unknown. 1t is alleged that some fairy
females figured in the case.
County Clerk Ledwidge issued a mar
riage license yesterday to John G. Beck
with, aged %, and Miss Fannie Pettingiil,
aged "a, both Of this city. The young
couple viii be joined in holy wedlock at the
Baptist church this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01

Bishop ScanloI was seen yesterday at
the lake resort.
Propeller Davis has returned to Provo
after considerable absence.
Judge j. d. Jones and wife are also off
this morning for the Minneapol conven-
ton.
A large number of Provo people went to
Springville last evening to attend ball in
the city hall.
Frank ]. Cannon and William H. King
acquitted themselves well in their speeches
at the tabernacle yesterday where
memorial services were held at 2 o'clock.
Bishop Seaman has been in Provo for
several days and has finally purchased q
piece Of property on the Kimball block on
which church is to be erected in the near
future.
The steamer Florence will probably re-
main on Utah lake, the Salt Lake parties
who negotiated the sale having failed to
come to time. Mr. DeMoisey says the
trade is now off.
The lake resort did good business yes
terday afternoon although the wind was
blowing quite hard and the waves dashing
high. The chief amusement was the target
shooting, engaged in by large number of
rife men.
Ben Stewart of Fillmore, who has been
sunerlnE Tor long time from internal
troubles, died on Monday evening at Mrs.
Waters residence in this city. wife and
two small children are left to grieve. The
remains Will be buried at Fillmore.
While Superintendent Burton of the
State mines was meandering about the
hills a gust of wind from poison ivy bed
struck him in the face and now he is
badly dishgured and has his face stained
with iodine from the effects of the poison.
George Sutherland, one of the Utah al
ternates to the Republican convention at
Minneapolis, leaves Provo, accompanied by
his wife, this morning. They will meet
the California and Nevada delegates at
Ogden and proceed on their way TO the
scene of political excitement.
Two more OF Provos young society peo-
pie will launch fol- tn today on the sea of
matrimony. This time it is Will Twelves,
son of John R. Twelves, cashier of the
Provo Commercial and Savings bank, and
Miss Adelia Fem, beautiful and interest
ing young lady. The ceremony will be
performed at the home of the brides
parents this afternoon.
Marshal John A. Brown received tele-
gram from Sheriff Fowler, dated at Mon
trcse, Colorado, which states that ore of
the Buchanan murderers had been cap
tured. There is not much doubt about it
being the right man, as several witnesses
were summoned and identified him as the
murderer. 1t will be remembered that
Buchanan was murdered at Price last
August, by two individuals who made good
their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01

Sold ny all druggists. Roberts NeldeE
Wkolssale-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
PROVO.
Last Nights City Council Proceedings.

BY Mr.. CASTILLO, agent of Raymond's
show, asking the grant Of license. Same
was granted at $50 each show.
From Frank Gilmore. asking that Fiji
teenth street be opened; referred to com
mittees on streets and alleys.
From Robert Liddiard and $50 others
asking that fire department depot be
established in the west part of the clty
referred to the committee on ire depart
ment.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Committee on fire department reported a
credit of $4,000 due T. NJ. Samuelson de-
ceased. Adopted.
Committee on streets and alleys reported
that the proposition of Mr.. Pickup to dis
pose of land to Provo city was rot looked
upon as advantageous. The same was not
accepted
The committee on east drain reported
recommending that the petition o. Smoot
and others asking the right to construct a
sewer be granted. Report adopted.
COMMITTEES on finance recommended that
license be granted Murphy g. Wilson TO
run q whirligig. Adoped.
The committee on finance recommended
that loan of 5000 be negotiated with T.
H. Rollins s. Sons of Denver, Col, for the
purpose of extending the water mains TO
the asylum. This question has been under
discussion by the council. and several OF
the mem beas are of the opinion that the
proposition OF Rhodes Bros. is not in &C
first contract. After considerable discus
sion the matter was referred to the city at
torney and finance committee.
The fOlloruircr claims Qll0IV6d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
Yesterdays Session of the County
Court.
Antiquarian FInds-The Court News-Gen-
eral Gieanings.

The city council met at the city hall at
10 80 yesterday morning in adjourned SEES
zion 10 consider The Weber river water
works franchise. Mayor Turner presided
and six councillors were present viz Spen-
Ger, Dee, Elliott, Shurtlif, Cannon, Cal
vert. After some little discussion Calvert
moved that the ordinance be referred 10
the committee on laws, in order TO form q
substitute for the ordinance, SIS it now
stands, the Council to meet on next Tues
day night 10 hear report Of the committee.
The motion was seconded by Elliott Can
non ERid that ne would not be here at that
time and was opposed 10 that method Of
dealing with the water franchise IL was
something that is OF great Importance 10
Ogden city, by the enlargement of the
amount Of water supply which will be alb
solutely necessary in some future time.
He said that in ten years time he would
predict that these same gentlemen who
have entered protests, would come to the
council and say that this council had be-
irayed them. and that they would clamor
for Just what this ordinance proposes. He
vas not personally acquainted with Mr..
Hetig, but Ogden city ought to do some
thing to utilize the waters Of the
Weber river and something should
be done within the term of the
present council, or give someone else an
opportunity TO do So
AS be would not be here on next Tues
day. he entered his protest against this
method OF dealing with this water ques-
ton. He objected to being an official dog
in the manger.
Councilman Dee argued that to pass the
ordinance would be TO take away the right
Of those who now control the Weber canal.
He said there was land deal back of it..
Although he would like TO see the land deal
90 through, be did not like to see the rights
Of others trespRssed upon. He took 1t that
it would be giving the exclusive rights
new enjoyed by these people to Mr.. Herteg
for fifty years, and for that reason he
would support Councillor Calverts mo-
ton.
Councillor Carmen said the idea was not
to take anything away from theprotestors,
but to save what was being lost.
Kentucky Smith said it would be sbso-
lutely useless to report g substitute tor
this ordinance on the line suggested by the
committee on laws. 1t would not be ac-
cepted by the applicants here.
They had endeavored to protect the
rights CT others in the ordinance now be-
fore the council.
The motion was carried. and the council
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
PAYtON POINTS.

Paysor Democrats are working, and the
place is cross-sectioned in districts with a
captivating Democrat in each seeking to
find out their party strength, and we also
hear the RepL blicans are silently working
for the enrolment of names. Which way
win Payson jump next times Likely there
will be close contest at our next voting
date.
A great many Paysonites viii take trip
TO the city next Sunday on account Of the
low rate made by the Rio Grande West
ern, $l.75 and return.
Payson's silver band goes to the musical
contest which is 10 take place there.
John Pearssons will build brick store
where his old shop stood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Cannon are visiting
here for q few days. KRATs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
DESERVING PRISE.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we. have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings
New Life pills. Rucl1len's Arnica Salve,
and Electric Bitters, and have never hand
led remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time.
and we stand ready TO refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
A. G. Smith g. Co., Druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01

An election win be held throughout the
county Of Weber today to decide whether
or not the voters Of the county are in favor
OF issuing bonds TO the extent Of $50. 000
IL is quite essential that this election
should carry by large majority. The
county is already ia debt TO a great extent.
BY making the sale OF these bonds aud
paving of the Indebtedness, which is run
ming at an exorbitRnt rate Of interest. the
taxpayers viii save considerable Ia in
&4,r.ref ~nnrnv