davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
boats but the Liberty, IN tho Claring-
ton, and tho II, L. Phillips, in tho
Dellaire trade.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Tho business Transacted In Judge PAUL.
Tribunal ut Yasterdny'a. RcAsIon.

Tho business Transacted In Judge Pnulrs
Tribunal ut Yesterdays soAslon.
In the circuit court yesterday, Judge
PAUL on the bench, tho verdict in tho
case OF Lucien Deall's administrator VS..
tho Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railway company was set aside and the
defendant granted new trial. The
grounds on which this action was based
was that tho evidence showed tina,
Beall, who was killed OH the defendants
road, had been guilty OF contributory
negligence. The plaintiffs attorney
filed notice OF an appeal.
Tho case OF tho State vs.. August
Schcntzner was dismissed.
In the case OF Paige, Carey & Co., fol
the use Of John II. Hobbs, who was
doing business under tho title OF the
Hotel Windsor, W.. tho Peoples Bank,
OF Wheeling, was tried to tho court, and
the judgment OF tho justice was affirmed
and judgment taken in favor OF thu
plaintiff for 81 75.,
The jury in tho case OF Alois Kuhn,
tried for selling deadly weapons to n
minor, still being unable to agree, was
discharged.
Tho case OF Mira. Annie Carney, nc
cused OF assault, was called, and the
prosecuting witness, John Hunter, fail
ing TO appear, tho defendant was dis
missed.
In the case OF II. NJ. IIervey vs.. Horny
Piepcrs, tho carnishees, John Costello
and BelS, Flading 4 Co., were required
to answer more fully in open court on
February 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Strangers In tho city and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
W. F. Crossley, Of Charles A. Lodcr'a
company, is at.the Behlcr.
Cud Given, advance agent of tho "Pa-
troll" company, is ut tho McLure House.
Mrs. Jessie Berger is lying very i'll at
her residence OH North Front street,
Island.
II. G. Jackson, David Burns and W.
G. DeCampc, OF parkersburg, arc at the
Windsor.
G. B. West, Of sistersvillc, and Wm.
7. Burt, OF Warrington, registered yes
terday ut tho Stamm.
Willis Nichols, OF East Liverpool, was
in the city last night OIL his way to
visit friends at St. Clairsville.
AIr. and Mrs. Alber. Hood and laugh
ter, OF North Dakota, arc visiting Mrs.
Hoods parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Carnahan.
Earnest Hayes, OF Morgantown; B.
Darsie, OF Bethany, and G. NJ. shrews-
bury, OF Parkcr5burs. registered yester-
Hol As thS -lSl-ulC ilULSe.
Capt. Henry seamon has received a
letter from his son. Frank, who il in
old Mexico. He had some interesting
experiences, trying to find people there
who could talk English.
Rev. R. Z. Mcclure, OF the Allegheny
Theological Seminary, will occupy the
pulpit at the United Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. DR.. J. n.
Mcclure, the pastor, is still confined to
the house by tho grip.
Mrs. Judge Thompson. who has been
lying seriously i'll ut her residence on
the National road, east OF the city, was
reported as somewhat improved, though
not yet out Of danger. The members OF
her family have been at hcr bedside.
Charles V. Johnaon, of Hartford
City; John A. McEldowney, of New
Martinsviller Basil T. Bowers, of Now
Nartinsyille; land G. W. Dudley, OF Mid
dlebourne, were among the West Vir-
ginians registered at tho Behler yoster-
ipy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
WHAT Is his NA3lG ?

Zone Information About the Nan Locked
up on Charge Of Lunncy.
Edgar O'Neil. the man committed to
Jail by Squire Arklo last week on n
charge OF lunucy, seems TO DO . mystic
rous parsonage. Squire Arklo yester-
day received letter from Alabama in
answer 10 ono he had written to Tusca-
loosa, in that state. The writer, G..
Merritt, says that O'Ncils right name
is filinginl, and that he has father
living in Sloan, Ga. From the letters
in the squire's possession it appears
tina: the young mans name is O'Neil,
that his mother has married Il man
named Florence, and that O'Neils faith
or, III some way, is called Fillingim. A
letter from the Western Pennsylvania
Hospital, in Pittsburgh. says that
ONciI was under treatment there for
epilepsy.
When Q'Neil was first taken to tho
jail, he was quito violent. On one oc-
casion he broke up his bed, and with
piece OF it smashed the lock of his
door and got ont into the corridor. He
was prevailed upon to return quietly
10 his cell. At present tho young man
Is quiet and rational.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

SQUIRE Arklo yesterday gave his de-
SIslon III tho case OF the Hanna (.
I'S S Paper Company and L. Schenk
i song against tho marshal OF tho vii
icy OIL Fulton. Both these companies
. ~ refused to ply taxes and tho mar
. ~, mad attached their wagons and
,nihss' The squire decided that, MS tic
corporation OF Fulton had done nothing
.or year toward repairing the streets,
" MI, mad also extended its limits with.
Iu. authority, therefore, according TO
law us charter was no good, so lar rs
iIsHSefhed any nower uMd err it to col
n nSG. l9%es' The plaintiffs arc not re.
yalFea 10 pay their taxes, and tho vii
Ivy. IVY, VIII look Tor now charter. The
i ngii9imntion is that the case will be ap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
DIED,

LoRISG-0n Friday, January %, 1892, at @. m,
MARY POTTER LoIISG.
Funeral IRON the residence OF her father,
Alonzo LorinS Monument Place, on Sunday,
january 81, at 3 y. III. Friends Of the family
arc respectfully invited to attend. Inter.
mcnt private, ut Stone Church.
FREESE-on Friday morning, January -. 1897,
~ O'Clock. ASSIE NJ. wife Of C. +.
Freese In the SOD year Of her age.
Funeral services at Tho residence OF her hus.
band, No. 2iO3 Chapline street, on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the fam
lily inTlted TO attend. Intermeat priv ate at
Greenwood Cemetery.
CARoTHERs-on Thursday morning, January
IS, 1872, HOWARD 7. CARorlIEaS, In tho cath
year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother No.
IS Fourteenth street this Saturday. morn
ing Mt 10 O'Clock. lnterment a. Greenwood
Cemetery.
LUCKET.-Ou Thursday evening January %,
lSy al 7:i5 O'clock LUDWIG c. LUcKE, In
his 10th year.
Funeral services at his lato residence, Fulton,
Ohio county, on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends OF the family invited to
attend. 1nterment at Peninsular Cemetery.
RUTTER-on Friday morning. january %, 1892,
at II O'Clock, EDWARD J. RurrER, In his cd
year.
Funeral services ut tho finally residence, No
2lO! chaplne street, on Sunday afternoon at
So'clock. Friends OF the family invited to
attend. Interment private at Porinsular
Cemetery.
DEAN-On Thursday. january %, 1892, GATHER.
me 4. DEAN, relict OF the lato Joseph A. Dean,
aged IS years
Funeral services Mt her late residence, No. 50
TwGa:y.aIth street. this Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. 1uierment private Please omit
flowers.
tWaynesburg Pr, papers please copy.l
WILSOE-At his fathers residence, No. 50
Twelfth street, on Friday January 90, 1892,
nt 80 O'Clock ?. m. RoDERr L., elder
son OF Dr. L, D. Wilson, aged II years.
Services will DO held OF tho residence Saturday,
the S0th, ut D. m. after which the remains
Will DO takon to tho residence OF his grand.
mother, Mrs, SAMUEL McCulloch, OIL Short
Creek, where tho funeral services will take
place OIL Sunday morning. January 81, at II
O'Clock. IntCrmeIt Mt Short Creek Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Tho Funny Talk of would-bo
Burglar to tho Officers.
he HsSDONE "A YEARS TIME BEFORE
And Admits that he Stole n Horse.
lie Ia Evidcully non Compos Mcntls,
md there ought TO be somc Other
Place for him than tho Pcnitontiary.

mi, c.;l,log tbn wanna fnllow mr..
l"o'na' '',"','' w s.. -.
rested night before last ior INC attempt
to break into the grocery store OF Mr..
so,ic In North Wheeling, was ycstcr-
,o''a' - '.,,',,I - All, JotonI, ~ hat,
DAY coi''i'''ru W Jun ~ uO,a. -, '. p -.
by Squire Phillips 10 await the result
Of the investigation Of tho charge by
,ho Grand iurv lie freely admitted
Wv FL. a.J t1IroI IN % noculi,r
his E"i'', anu '"aS'u AZ 90 poouia.
manner 10 INC o,lleoFs thnl tmeto Gan'
not be doubt that no is shy zap
tain McNichol asked him II no had ever
bccn in prison.
W. o nail az ont n voor in tbo
lt'' Nv '.,'
Allegheny pcni'cntlary once
What was that torT'
a stolcd q horse"
"You did steal it, did your"
"Yes." z.
"Did you serve out your time2'
"No; got thirty days of"
"WhAt was that for-goOd behavior"
al guess so."
"Ihcn you arc pretty good sort of n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
DEPRIVED OF HIS CHARGE.


Rev. j. j. Jones, Pastor of Waynsn a.
u. L. Church. VIII stprt ono Of HI, own.
Tho dissatisfaction among tho broth
ren OF the 4. NJ. L. church over the ac-
t;ons'of the Rev. J.,J. Jones, pastor OF
Waymm church, in.allowing dancing at
his church soeiables, entertainments
and other like occasions, has eliminated
in the deposition Of the pastor. Rev. G..
a. McGco, the presiding elder OF this
district OF tho 4. ". L. church, having
arrived in the citysa meeting OF the
congregation was held, Mt which Mr..
Notice read letter IRON Bishop Daniel
a. Payne, il which the bishop said tho
published statements OF MIR. Jones were
enough TO condemn him; lie therefore
ordered his removal.
Rev. Jones has some strong support
crs among the mombcrs OF his con. re-
CATION, who will stand by him. Ilo
has secured tho use oil the G. A. r.
hal! and will preach there tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage OF Water mil Movements of Bon
Tho River Iators,t, s-

Stage o: Water nnd Movements of Bont,,
The River Intorssts.
Last night the marks on the landing
showed tho river still falling, with six
feet OF water in the channel Tho re-
ports from above were: ~
Warrcn-l ioot33 inches; cloudy and
mild.
Brownsville-5 feet and stationary;
rainy.
pittsburgh-s feet, and stationary;
cloudy.
aIorgantown-5 feet and stationary;
cloudy and cool.
Tho steamer Scotia will pass down
for Cincinnati at q. m. to-day.
Tomorrow, tho Keystone State will
pass up ior Pittsburgh at s a. m
The steamer Congo is the Pittsburgh
packet, and will leave here at I 8. m.
to-day.
The Congo will return IRON, Pitts
hurch End. ,oa%a Cincinnati ut S q.
N. Monday.
No through packets touched at the
landing yesterday. There wosc no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

Presenting Attorney John Howard
Yesterday lett for Columbus to get
Governor Mckinley's warrant for the
transfer OF Constable Stanton McMas-
ters from Ohio to this state, where ne
!, wanted for kidnapping and robbinS n
Hungarian recently. The governor has
pad no attention to requests by mail
or telegraph, SO Mr.. Howard concluded
to 90 over himself Governor Fleming
had issued reQuisition Tor AIcMasters
Come time aso. When the papers arc
procured Mr.. Howard vii! telegraph to
Chlei OF Police McNichol, who will meet
Nun over in Jefferson county and bring
the prisoner here for preliminary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30
MRS. PORTS ON LOVE.


Good Crowd hrnrB Her Lecture to Both
Sexes, aud All Delighted.
Last evening a good sized crowd OF
ladies and gentlemen gathered in the
Opera House TO hear Mrs. Longshore-
Potts, NJ. D., talk about "I.ove, Court
ship and Marriage" 1t was highly
humorous, and yet logical discourse, and
delighted oil who heard it. 1t
was full OF horse sense, and il
all who heard it profit by it
the result will DO very good. She was
often interrupted by laughter and ap-
plause. This afternoon she delivers at
the Opera House her last lecture to
women only. Mrs Potts will remain at
tho NcLure House for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

The announcement is printed else
where this morning OF the death OF Mr..
j. J. Rutter. He was an old citizen OF
Wheeling, being in his CID year. Hc
was the secretary OF the Elm Grove
railroad company from its organization
till within n year or two. After resign
ing that position he ran grocery on
the South Side, and but recently sold it,
since which ne has been i'll, and it was
known ior some time that his illness
could have no result but 4 fatal one.
He will be buried Sunday afternoon ut
8 o'clock IRON his lato residence on
Sonth Chapline street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

The X. Of L. scale has been signed Mt
the Wheeling steel works The scale is
identical with the one OF last year, ex-
cept reduction OF fifty cents on the
hundred tons in the wages OF tho tender
OF tho manganese furnace. The now
automatic crane which transfers the
ingot from tho pit to tho furnace,
thonce to tho rolls, thus doing away
with the work OF seven mon, has been
set in position, but as it does not work
satisfactorily IN expert has been sum
moned from Pittsburgh TO put things
in order, that work may DO resumed
next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

If you need spectaclcs, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge BY Prof. Shelf,
the Optician, corner Main and Eleventh
streets. The only exclusive optician in
tho state. TTus.sw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

THAT beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the
use OF Ayers Hair Eigor. There is
nothing better than this preparation
Tor strengthening the scalp and keeping
it FREQ from kandruit and itching erup-
tons DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

IorUs Gl.EE CLuR, Opera House, Feb
ruary 4. Seats reserved ut Banners
Monday morning. Taken as quarlette
or siugly rs solosts, there is probably
not another company OF the same num-
Der in the country that possesses more
talent MS vocalists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

THE Lotus Glee Club are all singers
on very high order. Their voices
blend in perfect harmony. Seats re-
served at Baumor's, Monday. s a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

co pH, WooD's Nnsway Pine Syrup cures
ogE'sns and colds quicker thnn any
T In. remedy, because it combines tho
%;1,SS'ae2IinG quality OF the pine tree
h. t TtGer valuable medicines. Sold
t:c,; aas desIeFs On guarantee OF salts
Dsw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

Tho third term OF this excellent school
for boys and young men begins Monday,
February |. Thorough instruction is
given in English. modern languages, the
classics and military tactics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

Official note has been issued that tho
date OF tho meeting of the Republican
State League OF West Virginia has been
changed from February % to February
%, at noon. II is to meet ut Parkcrs-
burg, as at first announced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

"INHo said Hoods Sarsaparilla? 2"
Thousands of people, who know it to be
the best blood purifier and tonic lnedi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

worth a guinea. LIS ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-30

LoRISG-0n Friday, January %, 1892, at o. m,
MARY POTTER LoIISG.
Funeral IRON the residence OF her father,
Alonzo Loring, Monument Place, on Sunday,
january 81, at 3 y. III. Friends Of the family
I'LL. I....i LII.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26

As a general liniment fer sprains
and bruises or for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated or muscular pains
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is unrivalled.
| For sale by r. d. Pulford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Our First Tariff.

Republican orators are fond of telling us
that Republican protection is the 'Ameri-
can system" As matter of fact, such a
system existed in Europe before America
was discovered, and the constitution of the
United States as framed by the forefathers,
and fortunately still exists, prohibits the
laying of protective tariff by one state of
the Union against another. The forefathers
were wisely determined that no such re-
strictions should trammel the infant in
terstate commerce of the American Union
But Republicans point with triumph to
the fact that tariff act was passed by the
first congress. True, but there was little
or no Republican protection in that tariff
OF Il enumerated articles 43 came in under
an ad valorem duty varying from per
cent. to Is per cent, and the greater part of
these % articles was brought in under a
duty of less than 10 per cent, while many
came in at III per cent. and per cent.
Luxuries were taxed at the highest rate,
and many articles of necessity, including
wool, were free of duty
If ever American industries needed Re-
publican protection they needed it then,
for most OF them were infants in fact as
well as in name. But the monstrous
theory embodied in the Mckinley law had
few friends among early patriots, and, for
tunately for this country, Republican pro-
lection did not lay its heavy hand upon our
industries until they had grown great
enough to prosper even in spite of such ad-
verse legislation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
TRUSTS AND PROTECTION.


How Mr.. Burrows Would Abolish Trusts
by Giving Us British Free Trade"
| A doctrine which has found favor with
certain of the protectionists in high prices
is that where manufacturers engaged in
protected industry enter into a trust
to raise prices the duty should be abol-
ished and the advantages of protection
| thus withdrawn from the offenders This
remedy, it is openly proclaimed will
operate to bring the guilty parties to
| their senses and compel them to reduce
| prices to more reasonable basis by rea-
| son of the competition admitted from
| abroad by the abolition of the protective
| duty. This doctrine has been openly adj
vocated by Hon. Julius G. Burrows, the
| leader Of the Republican minority on the
ways and means committee in the recent
| session of congress.
But what does this mean? Do not Mr..
Burrows and his followers see that their
proposition to crush out trusts by abolish
ing duties gives away the whole case of
protection as it is held and explained by
the latter day school of McKinleyites2 The
view Of Mckinley, which he is never weary
Of reiterating at Republican conventions,
in joint debates and at Chautauqua assem-
blies, is that the protective tariff lays a
tax not upon our own people, but upon the
foreigner.
But if McKinley's view is correct how
can Burrows and his followers do any
damage to our domestic trusts, whose
name is legion, by abolishing duties?
Their proposition to wipe out duties which
serve as a protection to trusts is direct
confession that the tariff puts into the
pockets of the domestic manufacturer
i.h ho
able to make. 1t means that the tariff
raises the prices of domestic goods above
what should be their normal level, that it
enables the home manufacturer to plumber
the home consumer, and that the tariff is
thus tax not only where we use imported
goods, but also where we buy the domestic
product. Alas, how sadly this demolishes
the preposterous claim that the Mckinley
law has reduced the cost of living!
But if Burrows could carry out his idea
where would he land us? Does he not
know that his proposition would mean
British free trade" in nearly everything
that we consume? He evidently does not
know to what extent trusts and pools have
permeated our industrial system. A re-
cent publication gives 100 of these as mere
samples" There are trusts in anthracite
coal and in axes; in barbcd wire, boilers,
boots and shoes, borax, brooms, brushes
and buttons and trusts all the way down
the alphabet to wood screws, wool hats
wrapping paper and yellow pine. There
are, in fact, few important industries left
in which trusts or combines" of some
sort do not exist, and Mr.. Burrows propo-
sition to wipe them out by wiping out
their protection would prove the most rad
ical free trade measure of the present gen.
Grafton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26

Since the middle of 1890. therefore, the
fall in prices, taken as a whole, has been
half year the decline has equaled PA per
cent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Recovery of a Stolen Child.

Five years ago the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Furlong, of Rockford,
H., was spirited away in mysterious
manner. About a month ago Humane
Agent Wilkie, of Oshkosh, took little
girl about II years old from an old
Italian couple at Waupaca, and placed
her in the Orphans Home at Appleton,
where she was taken care of. Mr..
Furlong heard Of the case through the
papers and he determined to investi-
gate it. He left for Appleton a few
days ago and was overcome with JOY
at finding that the child was really his
long lost daughter. Her name is
Madeline Agnes Furlong. She was
turned over to Mr.. Furlong when the
officers Of the Orphans home were
made acquainted with the fact and re-
turned with her father to her Illinois
home. The old Italian couple dis
appeared after the child had been taken
from them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Democratic Savings.

Mr.. HOlman'S review of the appropria-
tiOns made during the last session of con-
greSs Is thus summarized by the New
York Evening Post Qnd):
AS the New York Tribune has shown, the
record made by the Democrats at this ses-
sion is sufficiently encouraging, savings
amounting to some $40,000O00 having been
made in those appropriations which it was
possible to reduce. Mr. Holman further
shows, what The Tribune had also pointed
out, that this reduction was accomplished
in the face of the opposition of the Repub-
hcan senate.
The eleven regular appropriation bills
as passed by the house reduced the esti-
mates of the administration by $27, 833, 0G0,
and the senate increased their amount by
Sl8, O00 The result was finally that
these bills appropriated 500, 100000 less
than was demanded by the administra-
ton, nearly $13, 100000 less than the senate
desired, and nearly $4,000, 900 more than
the house deemed sufficient. The princi-
pal economies effected have been first in
public buildings, no new ones having been
authorized at this session. The previous
congress authorized the construction of
sixty EIGHT, much of the expense of which
has had to be provided for by the congress
which has just adjourned.
The last congress- Judge Holman says,
created l ,705 new salaried offices, costing
annually over 100000. This congress
has abolished more offices than it has Gre
ated, except in the District of Columbia,
and while it increased the wages of those
employed in the life saving service, it else
where reduced more salaries than it raised.
There has been a small increase in the
amount appropriated for the Judiciary a
considerable increase in that for the de-
partment of agriculture and new charge
in the subsidy granted to the Worlds fair.
With these exceptions the policy of economy
has on the whole prevailed. If it can be
shown, and The Tribune and Mr.. Holman
concur in holding that it can, that the
Democrats have made an important re-
duction in those appropriations which were
under their control, that is concrete fact
which is worth great deal in a political
campaign.