davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
~, pennsylvania stations.
[Vlg2RnSg!YaRia lines
Trains Run by central Time.

rtcKEr oFF1cEs AT PENNsYLvAsIA ST4TIoS on
WATgR ST., FOuT OF ELEyESrH St, NIEELIHS'
AT WcfURR HOUSE,, WHEELTN1, AND Al TIN
PESNsYLYASIA STATION. BniDdEPoRr'
PoyTHwgSr gyErEX-" PAN HASnLE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

NEW YORK, June S0.-The petroleum market
opened firm. Transactions Wcre unusually
large. but consisted mostly Of closing July OPP.
lion contracts. The fluctuations were confined
10 a decline Of 70, aud at tho close the market
was steady. Pennsylvania oil spot sales none.
July optlon, opening and highest &c., lowest
and closing 521sc. Sales 10000 barrels.
on CITY. Pa. June SO.--opened at 521Sc;
highest Use; lowest 5gs%c; closed at 52J4c sales
10000 barrels: cleArunOes 5000 barrels; ship
Inenls 81, 950 barrels; runs sO,OS7 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

VNHE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
Il u 4 bright sparkling Instructive family
Journal II d original IN every department.
dean In evoTy line and suited ~ Is y intended
10 interest and improve every member VI Inc
tRmIlY whether VI CiJY Or County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

Violin makers prize above all other
kinds of wood that which they extract
fro IN the seasoned timber Of old houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
Cotton.

cNCISSArr. O.. June So-cotton firm;
mildllng 75Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
CLOTHING, ere

WANAMAKER 1 BROWN
Again come with their elaborate spring sam
pies over 1000 for Gcuts Suits more than all
Wheeling combined aud 80 per cen less TO the
consumer. Also. afull line OF Gents Furnbhiug
5. w. FERREL,
nriA Agent. cor. MHin ma TWenteth 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
Hemorrholds Cured.

1wlsh the afflicted and suffering TO- know that
positively assert that for twenty-nine years
have constantly suffered intense agony with
that most terribI disease known as hemorrhoids:
or piles In their very worst form. i have tried
every available prescription. but no curative
end. have taken one jug which contained sI1
GALLON OF Microbe Killer, and It has completely
cured me. 1t now feels ike dream that have
ever suffered with that disease.
on Don't forget that VIM. RRdam,S Great Dis
coVcry Is the original and old reliable Microbe
killer (oE which other slmllarso-called remedies
REe but feeble lmitatlensl has cured mora dis.
eases than all other proprietary medicines put
together
MIR. Radam's Miorobe Killer
Cures all Diseases by Re-
moving the Cause.
Send 2.cent stamp for 4s.pago circular and the
MIcrobe War. shows what disease Is and what tho
remedy must DO, and do to cure it Read 1t. cir.
culntc II and you viii bless the dlScoverer for
saving yo'lr life. Adde'S
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER,
Nashville, Tenn,
or Logan Drug Co.. Agents. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.


H.. r...,.e. of th. Money and Stock
A'S o,.-,,.t.
NEw YoRK, June 3D.-Money on call easy Nv
Iiloo nor cont Inst nau ncr cont. closed offered
49,. ,,..s,r,,i. nanor 9os n.r
at per cent Prime mercahIlie paper "H9 P ~
cent Sterling exchange quiet but 6Fm at 81 s754
,as,> 60 $40 90, shnr.,
O'NF 's ~. l...-.,.,,,... a. ,,,osnrt Tho
The btocK maFGet cOhtlluuu " pssse. Wv
usual professional appearance, Oud IN Tue main
the tr,,nSactIons in railroad stocks were utterly
deyolj Of feature or Interest. The Induslrlnls
were the leaders, and under considerable selling
pressure, apparently for Chicago account, severe
losses were inflicted upon them, Apart from
the induEtrinls which monOpOllEed too mnen
Interest during the day, only Reading aud the
grNugcrs showed any RnlmatlOn whatever aud
8n"tiiationS were never confined TO narrower
range or transactions less significant. The mar
tat elosed d,tll' aud ktapuant al close to last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

ToLEDo. o.. june SO.--wheat active and lower;
No. cash $50. July S2ISc: August sl9sc; Sep.
TENDER SSc Corn active and easier: No: cash
b0Hc; July soc, Oats quiet; No, . cash 3tiEc. Rye
duff cash 75c: August Ggc. Cloverseed quiet
and steady: prime cash 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

STEAMER r. E PHILLIPS
~ . Leaves Wheeling Daily Trip cast
lsttf crn standard tlmo-6:45a. m. $50 a
tl-S8iss m. 9:I5 u. m. ll:S0 a. M, $500 p m.
400 .. nj. 600 p. IN. Sunday Trips. Leaves
WheGllRg-S:3O a M, 1000 n. M, 1880 m, 300
p m. 800 y. m. $50 n u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
AVRIvR

From. Pittsburgh. 1910 a m, daily and i2:tS
n. M. daily except Sundays $50 and i0:iOp. m,
duly: II 100 a. IN Sundny only -,
Washington accommodation, I;S9 q m, das!y,
eScCDt Sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
.RAlLWAY TIME CARD,

Arrival and departure OF tfnlns on and after
Nav l6ls EXPLANATION oF RERE9ENcE
MARKS; eDRily: tsunday excepted; MONDAY
excepted; Saturday exc eptcd. SUNDAY only
Saturday only Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, April ., Passenger
Trains will run rs follows: sDaily. tDuily E&'
..,nt rpntFn1 Time
The state capital., 1892-06-25
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FiFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

In the senate. on the 10th, Mr.. Morrill,, the
venerable chairman of the COMMITTEES on
finance, delivered an able and exhaustive
speech on the question Of free coinage. he was
in good voice, although his tones were not
loud, and be was listened to with close atten.
ton by his colleagues. The anti-option bill
was called up from the table and referred to
the committee on tho judiciary. The senate
agreed to insist on it's amendments to the river
and harbor bill and ask further conference
- In the house the tin plate bill occupied the
time, although but little interest was mani
tested in the debate, members paying no atsen :
tion to it,
THE senate was not in session on the 17th...
between the Sibloy tent bill and the tin plate
bill the conference report of the committee on
the river and harbor bill came up, and the
house insisted upon its disagreement with the
senate amendments for ship railway around
The Dalles and the canal connecting Lake
Washington with Puget sound The Sibley bill
was laid on the table.
THE senate was not in session the 18th ...s
In the house there were but few member;
present and the littl0 routine business trans
acted was followed by an early adjournment.
In the senate on the Goth, an uninterestinf
dar was enlivened only by a short colloquy
| Just before adjournment, between Messrs
| Chandler and Gallinger, OF New Hampshire
| concerning the influence of railroad corpora
| tions in that state, on legislation and politica
| elections The house was not in session OF
| the goth.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
OPINIONS
On the Nomination of Cleveland and IL
Prospects of Election.

On the Nomination of Cleveland and Eh
Prospects of Election.
CHICAGO, June "a. - Ex- Secretary
Whitney, who so ably conducted the
Cleveland campaign, does not express
any surprise at the result OF the ballot
nominating the ex-president. But he
is quietly jubilant and feels sure of sue
cess in November.
81 knew Cleveland would be nor1-
mated on the first ballot" said he, "our
canvass was very careful one and
great credit is due the gentlemen asso-
ciated with me for their loyalty and
good work. The opposition was very
bitter. but think we treated it with
such consideration that all dissension
will die out before the election. We
are all democrats, and / believe the
people will be with us.
cleveland will be elected by rousing
maioritics. New York will give him a
greater plurality than has been awarded
any president of late years. The cleo
toral votes of Indiana, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Wisconsin and a majority OF
those of Michigan will be counted for
us. At no time where we doubtful as
| to what the ultimate result would be.
From the first we had $50 votes pledged
to stand by Mr.. Cleveland until he was
nominated.
II do not clam any person merit for
| the victory. have done that which ap'
| peared best to me. To the gentlemen
associated with me great part of the
cred is due.
''The campaign on the lines set forth
| in the platform will be an aggressive
one You need have no fear for Tam
many. That organization is demo
cratic one, and its great influence will
be felt in New York. The organiza-
ton is great enough to bury all d1sap'
| pointment and join in the march to VIC
tory"
Ex-Secretary Den. M. Dickinson said
| sit was glorious victory, and will bt
ratified at the polls in November. The
downfall of republicanism is assured
The democratic party cannot express
too much gratitude for the able man
ner in which Mr.. Whitney has con
Quoted this campaign. I consider hin
the most astute politician in America
to-day"
William H. English, of Indiana
cleveland will carry my state by big
majority and will sweep the country.
Adlai 4. Stevenson, of Illinois, salt
before his nomination for the vice
presidency: eve have named the mex
president. Cleveland cannot b
| beaten."
The state capital., 1892-06-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE British house of commons IN
committee, on the 10th, authorized the
government to purchase the telephone
trunk lines throughout the country at
a cost of 81, 100000.
THE body of young man taken from
the river at st. Louis, on the 10th,
proved to be that Of Albert johnson, of
DUBUQUE, Ia, son of the editor of a
paper in that city. On January last,
he and three young companions took
ride in skiff. The frail craft was
overturned and all four young men
| were drowned The bodies of his com
panions were recovered several months
ago.
SuPT. BYRNEs Of the New York police
is credited with profit of $4,000 on d
recent deal in Wall street, as1d IT. lS
stated on reliable authority that he re
ceiyed a check for that amount from his
broker on the 18th. He is said to have
been caught for a snug sum in Rlch
mond Terminal few months ago, bu
to offset that it is also related that h'
cleared $40, 900 in one week recently.
THE old battlefield of Chickamaugs
is to have three unique structures II
the shape of wrought iron towers o
handsome designs, seventy-tive fee
high. Generals Boynton and Fullerton
Of the Chickamauga park commission
went out, on the 17th, for the purpos
Of choosing locations 1t is expected
that the towers will be completed il
time for the reunion Of federal and con
federate veterans next September.
GOLD HUTCH'' has broken out in
new place. His quarters are located
20 Bridge street, New York, where it i
said that he proposes to open restau
rant and retire forever from the allure
ments of the grain market.
"PRINCE MICHAEL" of the "Flyin
ROLF was convicted at Ann Arbol
Mich, on the nth, on the indictmen
chargingA I'M with immoral practices
The state capital., 1892-06-25

the 1ynchers of Bob Lewis, but found
true bill against the village officials of
Port Jervis for criminal negligence in
permitting the lynching.
NELSON WH1rEwoRTH, a stonemason,
was killed while working on a bridge In
Leavenworth, Kas., on the 2Sth. He
was engaged in placing rock, when
one that was about to be lowered by a
derrick fell upon him, striking him on
the side and hips. He was terribly
crushed, and died few moments after
being struck.
JAMES AcKMAN was struck by a Pan
handle train and instantly killed at
Frankton, Ind, on the 28th. The train
was special and was going sixty miles
an hour, when Ackman, who was cross
ing the track, was struck and hurled
eighty feet through the air. He was
horribly manQled.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate on the 26th the legis-
lative. executive and judiciai appro-
priations bill was amended, passed and
sent to conference. The invalid pen
sion bill, carrying an appropriation OF
S144, $50, 900; the post office appropria-
sion bill. and the bill for the relief of
certain settlers on lands in North and
South Dakota were passed, and in
agreement was reached to take a vote
on the silver bill on the 1st.........ln the
house the day was taken up in consld-
Grafton of certain conference reports
on the army and Indian appropriation
bills upon which new conferees We're
appointed, and in filibustering by the
republicans against taking up the tin
plate bill
PUBLIC feeling in Paris regarding the
charges against Capt. Borup, late mill
tarv attache of the American legation,
is ouieting down. There is general
disposition to accept as true his state
ment that whatever information he
procured was secured for the war de-
partment in Washington, and that, IL
the plans of the French government
were betrayed to Germany and Italy
he had nothing to do with it.
AMONG the nominations sent to the
senate by the president, on the 29th.
| was that of Hon. John w. Foster, OF
| Indiana. to be secretary OF state, wee
James G.. Blaine, resigned. His I'M
| mediate confirmation by the senate
was an unusual compliment to the
| nominee, one which has heretofore
been extended only to senators sitting
in the body when nominated to office
by the president
TWELVE workmen were buried be-
meath falling brick wall while re-
pairing the Winston building at Lynch
burr. Va, on the Goth. Mr.. ]. c. H.
| Winston, a prominent business man.
was caught in the ruins and killed.
| Three men were taken out dead, four
badly and two slightly hurt. while
three others were said to be in the ruins.
| WILLIAM CoRMAN, who suddenly dis
appeared from his home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, forty-three years ago, and was sup
posed to have been murdered by rival.
has turned up in Montana as man OF
wealth. He has invited his two broth
ers, who are worlSingmen in Pitts
burrh. to his western home to share his
fortune.
THE Brazilian chamber of deputies
has voted. 40 to 4, to raise the state o.
siege imposed by the government pend
ing the presidential election.
PROF THEODORE W. DWIGHT, OF 20
lumbia college. aged 70, died at Utica
\. Y, on the 2sth, after 2 short II
The state capital., 1892-06-25

CONSIDERABLE excitement was occa-
stoned at Homestead, Pa, on the 2Otn
by the announcement that Manager
Potter of Carnegie's plant had signed
three years agreement with all the
skilled labor, except the members OF
the Amalgamated association, at the
present wages.
Col JOHN c. ROSE, claim agent for
the Pennsylvania railway. and one OF
the most efficient men in the service,
was struck and killed by a New York
& Susouehanna train at Marion, n. j.,
on the night of the Goth.
A PAPER sent to the senate, on the
Goth, by President Harrison recon-
mends retaliation upon Canada for its
| excessive canal tolls on American car
goes.
The committee appointed at Minne-
apolis to notify Hon. Whitelaw Reid OF
his nomination for vice-president
waited upon that gentleman at Ophir
Farm, near White rlains. n. Y, on
the 21st. and formally discharged the
duty. Senator Dubois spoke for the
committee and Mr.. Reid made suita-
BILE response accepting the nomination.
INFORMATION has been received IN
Washington to the effect that Don
Manuel Antonio Malta, who was min
ister of foreign affairs OF Chill during
the Baltimore trouble, and who wrote
the insulting dispatch concerning it to
President Harrison, has. prepared a
book Of 800 pages reviewing the contro-
versy, which is now in press.
THE funeral of Emmons Blaine took
place from the Mccormick residence In
Chicago on the 21st. The remains
were inferred in the Mccormick family
vault at Graceland.
SIXTEEN stokers were severely scalded
by an explosion of the boilers on the
French armored cruiser Depuy de
LONE, at Brest, during a test of the
steaming apparatus on the 2lst.
{ WILSON'S spinning mill at Newry
Ireland. was destroyed by fire on the
DIST. Six hundred hands are thrown
out of work.
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK and the
| Countess Margaret Hoyos were married
: at Vienna on the 21st.
5 SOME of the leading ministers Of New
York have Joined The Salvation army
THE most disastrous flood since. 1856
visited the vicinity of Richford, Vt.
; on the 21st. The booms in the Mlssls
: sunoi river broke and thousands OF log
> went down the stream, entalllng los
which can hardly be estimated: An
! other boom broke further 1p the rive
= and two miles of logs were let loose, /
: was feared that the iron bridge an
several buildings would be carrie
: away.
Il RAvACHoL, the anarchist, was place
= on trial in Paris on the 21st. lie
= charged with five murders and the Viz
y lation of tomb for the purpose {
y plumber. The jury was drawn by l(
;, :, and their names kept secret in order I
: guard them from the friends of the pr
I oner in the event OF conviction. Fe
persons were allowed in the courtroom
EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND and Go
= Russell of Massachusetts went tishln
i at Buzzard's bay, on the 2lst The
: did not have extraordinary luck, bu
:. the ex-president is credited with a
aside to the effect that he chopped
land goalnsstch tomorrow, or, at II
g fa,.1 farthest. E Iafter''
= A Russ Adolph Herskovi
!. a his wife in Il
,anauSp she too
The state capital., 1892-06-25

The sleeper attached to the Ala bAna
& Vicksburg train from Cincinnati was
derailed, on the Goth, four miles from
Vicksburg, Miss, and hurled over an
embankment twenty feet high into
pond of considera bic depth. The pas
sengers, about 25 in number, were all
injured, though only four of them Sc
riously so, and narrowly escaped
drowning before they could be taken
out.
FIVE square miles of territory dia
cent to the village of Dauphin, a sub
urb of Chicago, were buried beneath
flood on the night of the Goth, and
Thousand or more houses between State
street and Lake Michigan were at the
mercy of the waves.
THE Mississippi river at Burlington,
Ia, was, on the 27th, nearly twenty
eight miles wide, and boats could run
to Gladstone, H., twelve miles inland.
Many buildings were submerged in the
lowlands. All trains were abandoned
on the st. Louis, Keokuk & Northwest
ern road.
THE Worlds fair commissioner from
Great Britain, Sir Henry Truman Wood
| is trying to persuade the exposition au-
| thorities to grant more space for the
Great Britain exhibit.
EDWARD Cook, aged 70, residing north
| of Lebanon, Ind, committed suicide, on
the 26th, by shooting himself in the
head and cutting his throat. No cause
| given for the deed.
IT is said by those in a position to
know that strenuous efforts are max
| ing to effect a reconciliation between
Mr. and Mrs. Drayton, and that Mrs.
Astor confidently expects it to be eff
fected This is assigned as reason
fcr her departure for Europe with her
daughter.
On the night of the Goth two electric
cars in widely-separated parts of the
city of Boston We're simultaneously
struck either by lightning or by the
motor current through burned-out in
sulators, and several passengers were
bruised in the rush to escape.
JOHN AND JOE WILSON, prominent
masons of Birmingham, Ala, were
fired upon, on the 27th, while robbing
a store The former was jailed and
the latter fatally wounded.
CAPT. BoRUP, the military attache to
the American legation in Paris, has ad
mitted that he traded in French official
secrets. He has been promptly re
called.
MINISTER LINCOLN gives public warn
ing to Americans to beware of English
estate sharks who advertise fortune:
and titles, mentioning William Lore
Moore in particular.
YEARS ago George NJ. Withers sepa
rated from his wife at Columbus, Ind.
leaving her to care for a small child
Recently he returned and found hi
wife working in tailoring establish
ment and his baby boy grown up ant
manager of the Postal telegraph Office
A happy reunion took place, and |
palatial home will be built with tn
fortune which he has accumulated.
INDIAN COMMISSIONER MORGAN say
that Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who wa
reported murdered on May 20, has ar
rived safely at his destination in Alaska
and that at the time of his reported as
sassination he was on shipboard LOO
miles from the place where the assassi
nation was said to have occurred.
AFTER suffering long and severel..
from peculiar distress in the stomacl
DR.. E. M. Booth, of Vallonia, Ind, o.
! the 27th, swallowed stropg emetic an
laaiited live} lizard 81 inches Long
The state capital., 1892-06-25
Totals

There was one absentee from Maine; one vote
was cast by Montana for Lambert Tree OF IL
Enois: Indiana cast five for Bourke Cochran of
New York: Tennessee cast one for Boies, and
Iowa twenty six for Henry Watterson.
Before the vote was announced the de .ega-
tions began to change, under the lead of Iowa,
to Stevenson.
After Minnesota had changed her solid vote
for Stevenson. Mr.. Cole, of Ohio, stevenson hav-
ing received more than at wo- third vosel moved
that the nomination of Stevenson be made
unanimous.
.HeseI seconded this and it was carried amid
cheers.
ON motion of Mr.. Brice, the national com.
mitte9 were authorised to fix the place OF hold
ang the nexS nat ;onai convention cn taa sarnE
iIe.is OF Representations as this.
= Norman Y. MACK. Ok New york, offered . reg
The state capital., 1892-06-25

The rain by fr1
heavily that it's y
Bragg's voice.
The band struck up "The Baby Song" from
Wang"
Slips of paper had been scattered among the
delegates before the convention met bearing
the words
Grover, Grover, fottr more years for Grover
in he goes, out they go, then we'll be In
clover"
AS the band struck up the air the Pernsyl
vania delegates began to sing, and presently
the whole convention was singing "Grover,
Grover" The song ended in yell AMI then
the whole convention broke into roar Of
laughter.
The sound Of the rain and thunder continued
and the water dfipped in on the delegates
steadily Perry Belmont held umbrella
over Gov Flower, and many OF the delegates
put on their hats. The Kentucky delegates
stood on their chairs whilo the band played
"OId Kentucky Home" Then the band played
Marching Through Georgia" and the dele
gates sang the refrain. Then the chairman
raped for order When the confusion vas
Gispeled in part. Gen. Bragg said: "At an early
hour this morning, my fellow democrats, we
closed the work which gave the people thoir
choice, that great tribune of popular right,
around whom centers the affection of thu
democracy, north, SOUTH east and west,
Grover Cleveland not only, but Grover Cleve-
land of the United Stltas-"
At the conclusion Of Gen Bragg's speech the
| call of the roll for the first ballot was begun
| and resulted as follows:
The state capital., 1892-06-25
Gibson Goes Free.

A nolle prosequi was entered in the
only remaining Indictment against
George J. Gibson. ex-secretary of the
Whisky trust, of Chicago, few days
ago. The district attorney stated in
explanation that there was not suffi-
cient evidence upon which to ask con-
viction. The charge against Gibson
was attempting to blow up with dy-
Mantle the Shufeldt distillery in Chica-
go, which was outside of the trust.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
a Druggists Despair.

A large dose of morphine, self-admin-
istered with suicidal intent, ended the
life of DIR. Rudolph c. Schulz at FORE s.
ton, Ogle county, where the deceased
had resided for nearly twenty-four
years, engaged in the busines of a
druCgist
The state capital., 1892-06-25

THE Berlin Post says that the gov
ernment will introduce a bill in the
reichstag next autumn augmenting the
standing army Of Germany on peace
footing by 6a,o 900 men. The additional
yearly cost will be 60. 900, 900 marks.