davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Was the Notification by the Demo
Gratis Saturday Night.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN IN RANKS
and tho Night Turned into Day by
tho Brightness of tho Pyrotcchnics.
Some Special Features of the Pro.
cessIon and Scenes along the Line
of March.

Saturday nights demonstration OF re-
joicing by the Democrats over Their
sweeping victory at the polls was one oil
the largest as we'll as one Of the most
brilliant turnouts OF the campaign by
either side. 1t was we'll managed al
fair, and held its proportions well over
the unusually long line Of march, which
traversed Sixteenth, Woods and Eigh.
tenth streets in East Wheeling, Mar.
ket and Main as far north as Seventh
and the streets OF Centre and soud,
Wheeling clear to Thirty ninth and
back TO Sixteenth.
1t was shortly after s o'clock when
the line moved from the forming place
on the Public Building square, out Six
tenth street. The mounted escort to
the chief marshal led the way, in com-
mand of P. Garden, with Clark Ham
ilton second in command, and the fol-
lowing aides: ]. Il. Wilson, John j..
Farrell. Daniel Hughes, Porter Smith,
Z. II. Wheeler. DIR. Q. .. Terrell, Ezekiel
Ball, Isaac Nichols, Gala Mitchell,
Frank Gaus. J. b. Garden, Peter Bos-
ley, VIM. Welty, VIM. Windsor, &.
Hannah.
Chief Marshal L. S. Delaplaine, jr.,
had for his chief OF staff A. D. Garden,
with James Lantry as adjutant, and the
staff was composed OF Joseph W. Gala
har potRr Ena Million Mnhis Andraw
stoetzer, John Corcoran, james Mich.
oils, Luther Blayney, a. I. Young, Al
bert Capps, John A. Campbell, Charles
Rohrig, Charles Copp, G., II. Wheeler,
r. b. sheppard, John Ryan, A. G.
Hadiich, Henry Nau, Alfred PAUL, G.
W. Kreiter, D. L. Hughes, aides, and the
following division assistants, these, like
the marshal and his personal
staff, all being mounted: W. A.
Wilson, Charles Kline, Daniel Crymbel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
LABOR IN THE FIGHT.
Colonel PoormRn says thO worlInEmen
Have Been Practically BamheoE ed.

Colonel PoormRn says the worlslnEmen
Have Been Practically BambeoE ed.
CoLuMBus, o., Nov. 1S.-Colonel G.
L. Poorman, secretary of state, who
was defeated by A. J. Pearson for Con-
gross in the Sixteenth district by So
votes, according to the latest returns,
stated Yesterday that the astounding
political result is due to these three
principal causes:
First-Democrati politicians have
steadily and persistently asserted that
the money and industrial policies Of the
Republican party were in the interest
Of the rich and against the interests Of
the poor, and that under them the
country was fast drifting into two
classes millionaires and paupers. La
Dor leaders have encouraged this view
OF things and created unrest and dis
content among the labor classes.
Second-For years the advocates OF
free trade have insisted that protection
was exclusively in the interest OF capl-
tai and worked an injury rather than a
benefit to labor, enhancing the prices
OF products without correspondingly
advancing the wages Of labor In the
past two years this claim has been per-
sistently pressed, and in connection
with it the further one that even il pro-
lection did help labor by taxing i'm
ported goods, the free admission OF for.
eign labor more than counter-balanced
all benefits.
Third-Upon these points there has
been constant and earnest appeals to
the prejudices OF the labor population,
and all fluctuations in prices, disturb.
ances between labor and capital, and
every unfortunate incident and acci-
dent, have been utilized to intensity
prejudice. Everywhere the effects OF
this were visible among the working
classes that in sullen silence or out
spoken discomfort indicated the pur-
pose to have change. The result was
just as unexpected to the Democrats as
to the Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
rnE LARGE MouNrEB srArY

set off the procession nicely, the pranc.
ing steeds helping to give a more pict-
uresque appearance to the pageant.
The scene as the column moved up Six
teenth street was unusually brilliant,
that thoroughtare not often being hon
ored by general parade, and it'seemed
as II every resident We'd with the rest in
an effort to make the most brilliant and
reddest display.
The first division was led by the vet
eran, Col. Robert White, and headed
by the American cornet band. 1t was
made up OF the young mems Demo-
cratic club, which turned out about 100
men in the neat uniform OF this pioneer
organization; the Kenna club, with
drum corps; number OF Linsly ca
diets; Mayors brass band, heading the
Sixth ward club, Capt G. W. Weisger-
Der in command, the Richie districa
club, with drum corps; the Fourth
and First ward clubs, and the nobby
Fulton club, with it's own drum corps.
W. W. Irwin exhibited his skill as a
horseman on his somewhat skittish
horse at the head of the second division,
of which he was marshal. Meistcr's
band headed 1t and he had in his COM
mand the Wilson tariff students, in
their striking costume OF white, hun
bred and twenty men i'll line; tho
Moundsville band and the Moundsville
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
A TEMPERANCE PROPOSAL
By the Is ,hop of Chsstnr, whioh Possess
,ome Good Features.

by the hop of Chsstnr, Which Possesses
some Good FsatursS
Baltimore Sun,
The Bishop OF Chester's proposal to
have the retail liquor traffic given as a
monopoly in each locality to company
restricted to a certain rate OF profit on
sales has been rather favorably received
in England. The discussion now turns
on the question whether the drinking
places should be made comfortable and
attractive or plain and uninviting The
bishop would have them inviting; 9th
ers would have barren aud repusive,
without seats. The two theories are ir-
reconcilable. One who thinks the &C.
casional drinking OF stimulant mat
ter of human nature and inevitable,
wishes to surround it with other at
fractions, so as to diminish the mere
guzzling. He would make the saloon"
a sort OF clubhouse, with reading
room, lecture-roon and parlor for soCial
reunions, keeping good beer, wine, ale
and spirits on tap, but not bringing
them into prominence. Moral suasion,
not force, is the principle upon which
the bishop of Chester would proceed.
He would recognize the right and duty
OF the individual to cultivate. self-reli-
ance, being OF opinion that the'state
cannot legitimately dictate morals to its
citizens. MA.
The English prohibitionist, however,
will not stop short at temperance, but
would forbid absolutely the use OF aco-
hol. Ii human nature bankers after n
stimulant, he would reform human ma
ture. Man being incapable OF wisely
regulating his use OF dangerous sub
stance, il he uses il at all, he would in
woke the state, as being powerof what
man is incapable. Accordingly the
English prohibitionist desires to-stop
the sale OF stimulating drinks abso-
lutely, or if unable to secure legisla-
ton to that end, he would use the
Gothenburg system proposed by the
bishop in such way as to discourage
the sale of stimulants to the greatest
possible extent. There should be no
enjoyment in connection with it. The
place OF sale should have bare walls, no
seats, no attractions. The bibulous
citizen who enters should be made to
feel that he is INDUCING in vicious
and disgracefu practice. Evidently
there is poor prospect of agreement
between the advocates OF temperance
and the advocates OF prohibition. They
represent opposite poles OF thought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

this year, and the crowds were as en-
thusiastic. More than usually red fire
was burned, with rockets, candles and
everything that would burn.
The tin horn was out in force, but
was fairly well regulated and stopped
at midnight. Lots OF dynamite crack
ers wero fired. The Democrats deco
rated their residences gaily all over
town, and altogether the jubilee was a
notable affair and will not soon be for
gotten.
Ceiie Marks had to carry his Tariff
Champions plume in the ranks, hav-
ing lost a bet, and two other Republi-
cans marched with him for the same
reason. Dan Prayer burned red fire in
a wagon for his over confidence, and
there were other similar cases, while
not a few Republicans burned red FIRE
on the sidewalk on bet or because
they enjoyed it.
Noah Zane, defeated candidate for
county assessor, was game, and rode in
a hack with his tariff students uniform
on. Mr.. 0'Kane, defeated for the house
Of delegates, walked with the Young
Mems Democratic club.
Little Tip" the INTELLIaENcER cam
paign cannon, was used on the hill by
The jollitiers all day, and made beau
tiful crack every few minutes.
1t was matter OF comment Saturday
night that that big broom which at
tracted good deal OF attention was the
product OF convict labor. 1t was a
handsome broom anyhow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
A DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

IN
a l5G.acre farm with dwelling stables. or.
chard etc, at Elm Grove, lsOiferSd for snle a,
very reasonable figure. Easy terms rhi' Is
one Of the most desirable place. In the ne gh'
borhOol. Only five minutes walk from the r.
4 o. railroad and the Wheeling 4 Elm Grove
motor line.
seq @ A. SCHAEFE < co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

club, which, however, arrived a little
late and fell IN after the procession had
covered part of the route; eight or ten
carriages followed then drum corps
and the Bridgeport club, with the Pear
son juniors, OF Bridgeport; the Tria-
delphia district club, and the ordnance
wagon, loaded with fire works which
were shot off along the line by D. Il.
Brooks, who had also had charge Of the
cannonading on the top OF Wheeling
hill all afternoon. The ordnance staff
Of twenty.iour men, headed by l. b.
Fransheim, rode with the wagon.
i. Bachs soldierly figure rode as
marshal of the third division, COM
posed mainly of the German.Americsn
Cleveland Union, Capt +. H. Lange in
command. This was the largest organ
isation in line, having POS men, who
marched to the music Of the Opera
House band. The club was cheered
everywhere. Following it was the
Black Eagle drum corps, and anumbor
OF citizens, mounted, in carriages and
walking
The last division was composed OF the
cavalry, and was marshalled by NJ. Nc
Colloch. Tho West Liberty and Rich
land district clubs together turned out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

,efnl pispateh % he m!elllgmesr

Special Dispatch TO The In,eiigcacer
FuRMoXr, W. Va. Nov. l3.-The new
barn OF John G. level, OF this place,
was entirely destroyed by fire this
morning about 4 o'clock, together with
all his feed and harness and seven head
OF fine drau!ht horses, entailing loss
OF over $500. He is partially insured
in the German OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
A CRIMINAL FOE ANIERIoA.
Pardon of Murderer on Condition That
He Sails for This ConntrT.

Pardon of Murderer on Condition That
lie Sails for This conntrT.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The British gov
eminent has always denied, with some
show of indignation, any charge that il
was guilty of shipping criminals OF
paupers to America.
1t is announced this week, however,
that William Nangle, who was sen.
fenced in 1850 to 20 years penal servi'
tude for shooting at a land agens, has
been pardoned from Dublin prison, on
condition that he shall proceed direct
10 America" where his mother and
many friends reside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

TNHE WEEKLY tNTELLIGENCER
Il q q bright sparkling instructive family
Journal II u original IN every department;
clean in every line and suited a. 1t 4 intended
10 interest and improve every member o. tue
family whether IN city or county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

p Gavin, Geo. Merchant, lack Robin
son, D. E. Stalnaker, James McFadden,
Chas. Smith, P. L. Farrell, John Cos
tello, Frank Cruise, NJ. B. Bailey, John
Waterhouse, Chas. Menkemeller, A. @.
Stoetzer, Michael Ryan, John Kemple,
Lee Wells, Joseph Kress, Chas. Horst
man, Aug. Schrumpf, R. A. McCabe,
Lee Wood, r. S. Kincheloe. Henry
Stein, Chas. Hoffman, VIM. Hutchin-
son, Geo. W. Woods. Robert Higgs, f.
P. Park, Mart Thornburg, ir., and Dr.
Van Wagner, Bridgeport; Jas. Y. Pat
terson, Martins Ferry; Edward Steger,
Bellaire; Thos. Daley. Patrick Bran
non, Joseph Mahood. James L. Barrett
and Louis Cooke, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-TWO ROOMS ON
a Chapline street, between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets. suitable for Offices; possession
given Immediately. Inquire al this olice. i'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

Would you ride on railroad that
uses no danger signalsp That cough is
q signal OF danger. The safest cure Is
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of satis-
faction. DAw
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
HUNTING THE TIGER
The Police Raid a Faro Game on NJ
GpriuU Stroat.

The Police Raid a Faro Game ON North
Spring Street.
About 10 o'clock last night Police De.
tectives Auble and Bosqui made sue
cessful raid upon gambling establish
ment situated in the Phillips block, on
North Spring street, from which they
emerged with come sixty dollars in
cash, faro table and layout, case
keeper and check-rack, and some five
hundred slices cut from elephant's s
tusks and known in the sporting YER
nacular as chips. The game was for
merly kept by man named Duke, who
sold out to the present proprietors some
time last March. The arrested parties
are Charles P. Crane, dealer, and
Charles Edwards and Joseph Powers,
who were bucking at the game. This
concern has occupied six rooms in
the Phillips block for months,
and it's existence is well-known
to everybody, for it has always been the
most public game in town, of which
there are known to be four.
TIE board of police commissioners are
to hold an adjourned meeting on Tues
day next, with regard to gambling cases,
and it looks very odd that the raid
should have been made just at this
time. It is a well known fact that
there are always more players on Satur-
day night than on any other evening in
the week, and hence it is queer that
there should have been but two players
and one dealer arrested, when, on any
previous night there would probably
haye been twenty punters caught, and
at least three salaried attaches of the
game
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
IN SOCIETY.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. G. u.
Danforth of Bixel street gave very en-
joyable reception to Rev. and Mrs.
Charles o. Kepler, who are en- route to
their field of labor in Pekin, China
also to Mrs. T. w. Barrelle, mother OF
daughter this far on her journey, and
who will spend the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lovinia White of this city.
Mrs. Kepler, who is a graduate OF the
Boston Conservatory of Music, gave
some choice selections of vocal and in
strumental music, which were highly
appreciated by the guests. The rccita-
tions given by Don Cameron were very
fine. Among those present were: Mrs.
G. w. Danforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Kepler,
Mrs. Barrelle, Rev. and Mrs. R. Michel
Smith, Mrs. DR.. Baker, Mrs. A. j.
Corker, Mrs. Anna Dwyre, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Brodtbeck, Mics
Dell Peters, Miss Grace Ingalls,, Mics
Martha Griffith, Miss Mary Griffith,
Miss Nora Sens, Miss Carrie Maleome,
the Misses Douglas, Miss Tobler, Miss
Archer, Miss Potts, Miss Thompson,
Laura White, the Misses Stella and
Daisy Danforth. Messrs. Don Cameron
Willie Cameron, John Childs, Tritt,
Morgan, Griffith, John Ingalls,, Ed Sens,
Henry o. De Forrest, Octavius Griffith,
J. Strein, Joe Griffith, W. Griffith, Mel.
son, James Danforth, Master Edwin
Danforth.
x*x
Professor Payne will give his assem-
bly, as usual Tuesday evening, Sep, 18th,
at Illinois hall,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
PERSONALS.

J. L. Copeland, Of San Diego, ia at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. T. A. Wells. of Fresno, is in the
city and will probably remain here.
Rev. DR.. Chichester has Just returned
from Alaska and will occupy his pulpit
in Emmanuel church this morning.
G. w. Odell, former resident of this
city, but now residing at Butte City,
Montana, is in the city on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Riethmuller have
returned from ten days pleasure trip
to San Francisco, where they had a
most enjoyable time.
T. J.. Edwards and daughter, of Union
City, Tennessee, arrived at the Nadeau
yesterday and will remain in Southern
California several weeks.
Mrs. Prof. E. w. Payne returned from
the east on the overland, via San Fran
cisco, Thursday morning. Mrs. Payne
is glad to get back to the land of flowers,
although she had pleasant trip and a
delightful visit through the middle
states.
VIM. Gardner Cogswell and family
have returned from Catalina and will
commence lessons at any time, either
private or in classes, conservatory sys-
temp in vocal culture and piano, at
their new residence, 113S South Flower
street.
Mr.. D. E. Stone, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. A. d. Childress,
leaves for Texas in a few days. Mr..
Stone at one time was the popular teller
of the City bank. He is to be accom-.
panied by his mother, who will spend
the winter with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
MEMORANDA.

Bids for privileges at Agricultural
park during the races will be received
up to 10 a. m. Monday, September 10th,
by L. Thorne, secretary, 1917 North
Main street.
Before buying your portieres, lace
curtains, window shades or pillows,
call at the "City OF London" (21l South
Broadway and compare prices with
other stores. 1t will pay you.
If you want to see stock of fall and
winter suitings and trouserings, just
call on Joe Poheim, the tailor, and you
will see something that will make your
mouth water. Low prices. Fine work.
143 South Spring street. j. F. Hender-
son, manager.
J. H. Nelgen is displaying an unusual.
ly fine line of fall and winter suitings at
his neatly arranged store,s lat 116 North
Spring atreet. Call and examine his
large stock. Prices are low, first class
work, and promptness assured.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 S. Broad
way.
A few pairs OF feather pillows still re-
main at the "City of London" 211
South Broadway, from last weeks sale,
and will be sold at 25 per cent less than
regular price.
Do not fail to 60 the concert and en-
tertainment next Wednesday, at pm,
the 14th inst, at Turnverein hall.
Tickets only % cents. Good music,
under the direction of Prof. A. G.. Gard
ner. The entertainment will be grand.
Sleight of hand by Prof. Alfred Monola
and Miss Isabel Monola.
There will be meeting OF the Nine.
teenth precinct Of the Democratic club
of the Seventh ward on Monday eve
ming, September 18th, at their old head
quarters, corner of Seventh and Warren.
A full meeting is especially requested of
Democrats for the purpose Of caucusing
for delegates to be voted for at the
primaries.
The music at the cathedral at 10 a. m.
today is farmers mass in B fiat. The
solo quartette is composed of Mrs. Stan
bury, soprano; Mrs Gardner, alto; Mr..
W. Foran, tenor; Mr.. H. g. Portway,
bass; assisted by good chorus. Mr..
Foran will sing an Ave Maria solo at the
offertory, by Millard. Vespers at 7:3O
p. m. A. G. Gardner is the organist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
WILL PROBABLY MARRY.
The Likely Solution of Mr.. Bradley
Predicament.

The Likely Solution of Mr.. BradIey's
Predicament.
The HERALD recently contained q
statement of the issuance of warrant
for the arrest of young man named
Fred. Bradley on a charge of seduction,
preferred by Miss Josephine Lee OF
Boyle Heights.
Constable Clements very ably located
Bradley in San Francisco, and his eff
cient deputy constable, johnson, yester-
day brought the young fellow down.
1t is stated that both of the young
people are willing to marry, and that q
marriage license was procured by them
yesterday. 1t is thought that the diff
Guilty will be settled by Monday by a
minister or Justice of the peace. In
fact, it is said that but for the objections
of the young woman's parents their
union would have received legal sane.
ton some time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
UNDERTAkERS,
AND
EN- MBALMERS
Everything first.Class and Charges Reasonable.
No. 14O North Main street, Los Angeles.
Always open. Tel. No. 81.
COAllNE

COAE1NE.
An article needed IN every family for wash
Ing clothes and all kinds OF cleaning. It con-
tains NO ACID, no LIME, NO POTASH.
Used in the East with success for years. UNI
versally u,eful. Factories. mills, printers,
housekeepers, engineers, and persons working
where the hands become sore and strained. It
leaves the hands soft and white, and cures
cuts and scratches on the skin. No scrubbing;
no muscular labor. In cleaning house, as
delicate woman can clean without fatigue
1t saves paint. For cleaning paint, vanished
surfaces, window glass, mirrors, gold frames.
marble furniture. silverware, showcases,
remnves nat te W ta anE Sra, gas t
clothing readily. Anything soiled by oil or
grease, flies, pencil marks or dirt Of any kind.
It will clean without soap or water u, ed in
hotels and steamers for washing dishes. For
the bath 1t has no equal. For cleaning false
teeth, 1t saves that peculiar annoyance to so
many. 1t cures the poison of poison oak, and
removes sunburn. Directions on every bottle;
50c:per quart bottle. w. Il. ROGERS, agent,
T. O.. box 635, 125 East Third street. I os Anee-
les, Cal. 9111m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
HO, for Cataliuai!

Quickest time is made by the Ter.
minal road. Remember our p. m.
special on Saturdays runs alongside oil
the Hermosa, at their wharf, and is the
last landing before leaving for Avalon.
Supper on the Hermosa, 25 cents, on
Saturday evenings. The sos Sunday
morning special connects with the Her.
mosa, and round trip made same day
arriving at Los Angeles at z AS p. m
Fare, Saturday night and Sunday, good
until Tuesday, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
It Has Come
To This

That every successful, meritor-
ious article has its limitations.
This is a grave injustice, for
the genuine pure article will
often be judged by the imita-
ton. No preparations require
for their manufacture more
care and skill, more costly
and purer materials, than
Flavoring Extracts.
In this instance cheap mater
ials mean inferior flavors.
DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts have won their
way to public confidence by
the pure and costly materials
used, the new processes en-
ployed for extracting from
the fruits their natural flavor
ing principles. In using DR..
Prices Orange, Lemon,
Vanilla or other flavors the
housewife will never fail to
obtain the grateful flavor
desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
McNulty Kasentsncad

McN uAty hobouGeuCo0s
SAN Francisco, Sept. 10.-Judge Muir.
ply today resentenced John McNulty to
be hanged for the murder of John Collins
nearly five years ago. The date of the
execution is fixed for Oct. IA. McNulty' q
counsel noted an exception to the
courts decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
Southern California railway (Santa Fe
route) will make the following rates,
tickets good returning Monday:
To San Diego and return, So co..
To Oceanside and return. $500.
To San Juan and return, $500.
To Redondo and return, 50c.
To Santa Monica and return, Soc.
Both the electric and cable car lines
run to the Santa Fe depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 76
A Revolution Sale

At Great American Importing Tea Company's
Spring street, Los Angeles Complete tea sets,
decorated, $2.65. Complete dinner sets, 81, $ 8
and $40. Everything in crockery, chinaware,
glassware and tinware of beautiful new shapes
and decorations, nearly one-half old time
prices. Go and see the grand display at their
stores.