davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-09
NAPA,s STEEL BRIDGE.

After Considerable Delay the Material
Arrives.
NAPA. April s.-The steel and iron work
for Napa's Thir6-stVeet bridge artiv-d THIS
morning frUm the East. There hTS Been
The morning call., 1893-04-09
INSPECTOR MOVES.
He Makes a Report on the Chinese
Frauds at Portland.

PORTLAND, April S-Inspector Noyes,
who was sent here by tile Treasury Depart
ment to investigate the alleged Illegal traffic
In opium and Chinese certificates, has made
The morning call., 1893-04-09
False Alarm.

The alarm from station GO at l :35 o'clock
this morning was false
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11
a CUTrINC AFFRAY,
Ono Man Slabs Another in the Neck Mt
NIOnndsYiIIe.


Ono Man Slabs Another In the Neck mt
MOnudsvilIe.
Monday night about.12 o'clock George
Bryson and Joe Wiley, an oil operator,
got into scrapo in the Henrietta
house saloon, in MoundsyiIlc. about an
old grudge. Wiley succeeded in getting
Bryson up in a corner and it was
claimed that Bryson cut him in the
neck, but it was not proven that he did.
At any rate, Wiley had cash in his
neck about two and half or three
inches long.
Officers Charlton and kidder heard
the racket and ran in and arrested
Wiley and took him to a doctor, where
they had his wound sewed up, it reqpir-
ing five stitches. He was afterwards
let 90 until yesterday morning, when
both the men were summoned. Only
Bryson appeared. When Wiley was
asked to go up and appear before Bry-
son, he asked what he had done that
he should appear against him. No
doubt exists that both men we're drunk
at the time of the fracas. Bryson was
DISCHARGED, but Wiley was fined s. and
costs, which he paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11
LoCAL GREYIrIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and Abou
the City.

Matters of Minor Moment In and About
the City.
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
The GRAND this evenIng-"Hazel
Kirke."
OPERA House this evening-Powell,
the Magician.
JUDGE j. R. PAUL. went down to
Moundsville yesterday and opened the
October term OF the circuit court. There
are several cases Of interest for tue
grand jury to consider.
Two SHADE trees in front of the Ex-
change bank have in the past two or
three warm days put forth new leaves.
The old leaves were quite deadened by
the several frosts recently.
YESTERDAY while Patrol Driver Carl
Fulton was whiting, his knife slipped
and he cut the ends, OF his fingers bad
ly. He had to go to physician and
have his wounds sewed up.
ALICE LovERlDdE was arrested, says
the Bellaire Tribune, OH warrant sworn
out by an Italian and placed in jail.
She is charged with stealing ring, but
the evidence was very flimsy and she
was dismissed.
TINS morning, Just after daylight, a
large pheasant flew against the plate
glass window in the Ta!lman property
in the Third ward ani broke it. Mr..
Borham, who occupies the house, cap
tured the bird.-Bellaiw Inde0endent.
PRETTY girls, big and little, throng
the Peoples Musee theatre, trying TO
secure the fine French doll to be pre-
scented by little Algie Baker. The
show this week is pronounced the best
yet presented at the house. Manager
Lawler certainly has winner.
An afternoon paper yesterday printed
an account OF the Amalgamated Asso.
citation convention here Saturday, less
complete than the INTELLldENCER's ac-
count Monday morning, and coolly an
uouuced that the meeting had escaped
the notice OF the newspapers hereto.
fore" The Nc,vs boys should read the
1NTELLIGRNCER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

The "Just Landed" company, which
showed at the Opera House in Mounds.
vile on Monday evening, had small!
bIacl-and-tan dog stolen from their
room in the Henrietta House while the
play was going on. The manager locked
it up in the room when he left to 90 to
the Opera House, but on his return
about IL o'clock it was gone. Yesterday
morning the city marshal got word OF
the stealing by letter from the
manager OF the company, and he has
been on the lookout for the animal, but
so far he has not run across it, Twenty
dollars is offered for its recovery. The
show had to 20 on down the river and
leave the dog behind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

In the police court yesterday morn
ing John B. Connolly, deaf-mute, was
up as plain drunk. He was fined 81
and costs, but the fine was suspended
on his promising to leave town. Leo
nard Medler, charged with assault on
Mrs. Ayers, was fined 81 and costs, aud
Mrs Ayers got the same penalty.
Charles Spice was also assessed the
same sum for drunkenness. William
Burns, the young man who was driving
the cart which knocked down Mrs.
Cushing, was dismissed, the evidence
showing it was pure accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

Last evening, at her home, l2S Elm
street, Isian,', Miss Mamie Williams
celebrated her eighteenth birthday by
a pleasant and ENJOYABLE party. About
twenty couples were present, ana the
evening was passed in dancing, card
playing and singing. The refreshments
were served by burst. Mrs. Anna
Shattool, of New York, sister OF Miss
Williams, was present and her guitar
solos were a feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11
EoK HnnsEsrMALlNG.
A wheeling Man in scrlons Trouble
PcnnEYlvanln.

A Wheeling Man in serlons Trouble in
Pennsylvania.
The following dispatch from Brad
dock, Pa, was received last night, but
the name given is probably an assumed
one:
John Richardson, of Wheeling, w.
Va, is locked up here charged with
horseslaaling. He left Wheeling three
weeks ago, went to Jeanette, West
moreland county, and yesterday hired
a horse from liveryman there. He
proceeded toward Irwin and on the
road snapped horses with farmer,
getting littlemoney ito boot" Hecame
on to Irwin and hired cart, proceeding
on toward Pittsburgh, but was over
taken by the Jeanne:te flveryman and
Officer Bennett. Of this place, between
Rankin and Hawkins Station, at IL
o'clock last night. Richardson charges
all his eussedness to drink. He will be
trken back to Westmoreland county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

There was%no performance at the
Opera House last night. Powell, the
magician, after the loud heralding he
had received failed to arrive. His adj
vance man said he had received tele-
gram from him saying that ne had been
taken ill at Punxatawny, Pa, and in
structing him to cancel two weeks dates.
The general impression is, however,
that Powell was trying new variation
OF the vanishing lady" trick-the not
appearing man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re-
cord transfers OF real estate us follows:
September 90, by William Q. Keim
and wife to Johanna Z. Keim, for s., 900,
their interest in 40 feet front OF lot ll5
on the west side OF Market street, in
the second ward; also by George 5.
Keim to Johanna E. Keim, for $1,000,
his interest in the same lot.
September 10, by Eugene Hoge to J..
Wilson White, for 81 ,G75, lots II and Is
in Hamdeh place, at the east end oil
Thirteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

Yesterdays Pittsburgh Post has the
following: Mrs. Suella Fair by her
next friend, S. L. Smith, sued for a
divorce from VIM. A. Fair. They were
married May 10, 1893, and separated
August s. She alleges that after che
married him she learned that he had
another wife, whom he married long
ago, still living. The other wife lives
in Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

Clerk Hook yesterday issued marriage
licenses to the following named parties:
John n. Dear, aged 20, a native OF
Lewis county, W. Va, and Tiliie Jones,
aged %, n native OF Belmont county,
both now residents OF Wheeling.
Frans Oscar Erikson, aged 80, and
Axelina Salmon, aged q, both residents
OIL Pittsburph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11
nALr HOSE A srrc1AIrY.

Our popular $50 Half Hose in Cotton,
Mcriu0 and Natural Wool are known for
their SOftncss and Durability and are the
most satisfactory Half Hose In the MARKET
q. HESS y SONS,
AIcrchnut Tnilor8 and Gents Furnishers,
No. 1921 and 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

For the above occasion the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will sell OK
cursiou tickets, October 10 and ii,
Wheeling to Cincinnati and return, at
the rate OF 81, good returning until oc-
tober III inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11
Gae GaGG01qeagGGG.
oaicoi Nos. 20 aud ~ Fourtcenth street.
New Advertisements.
NVW NWFVI 0I"0 11EVF'F''
neIal statement Of Ohio ConnLy-Thll

Financial Statement OF Ohio ConnIy-Thlrd
Page
Church Literature Stations Old city BOOK
Store.
Wuutgd-GJy.
House for Rent--George r. hIcKnwn
Legal N0gce--Board Of Public Works
Saratoga Chlps--Albcrt stole n Co.
louselurnshiug Goods-Geo. Johnsons
Sons.
v &C-I G. Dillon & Co.
Kid GiOYgS-J. S. Rhodes & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

With the exhilarating sense OF renewed
health aud strength and internal clean
illness, which follows the use OF Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered, but never accepted
by the we'll informed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

No pill or nausenting potion, but
pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons
Liver Regulator,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

Tuesday, October II, special coach OK
cursion train will leave Wheeling at
$3.50 a. m.,lcity time Sl100 round trip,
valid returning ten days from date Of
sale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

MANY new lines OF CIoaks now arriv-
ing. GEo. NJ. SHOOK d Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

AccoRDIAN Pleated Face Wells.
GEo. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

Wheeling to the WORLDS Fair, october II,
Via Pennsylvania Lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

BLACK, Navy, Myrtle and Brown
Jackets, with velvet collars, at 81 So.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11
Canadian Commerce,

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 4.-Presi-
dent Harrison sent to the house message
dealing with the subject of the importat on
of foreign merchandise into the United
States across the Canadian borders, under
the consular seal.
He says there is no treaty, no agreement
with Canada governing the sealing OF freight
cars passing through our territory which
carry foreign goods. That all such regula-
lions in practice come from our own laws,
for our own convenience and our interests
as we may see them.
''The statute" he says, relating to the
transportation of merchandise between the
United States and the British possessions
should be the subject of revision. The treas
ury regulations have given to these laws a
construction and scope that do not thlnk
is contemplated by congress. polcy
adapted to new conditions, growing IN part
out of the construction of the Canadian Ia
clfic railroad, should be declared and the
business placed upon basis more just TO
our people and to our transportation COM
panies. If we continue the policy OF super
vising rates and requiring that they shall be
equal and reasonable upon the railroads OF
the Unitid States we can not in fairness, al
the same time, give these unusual facilities
for competition to the Canadian roads, that
are free to pursue practices as to cut rates
ana favored rates that we condemn and pun.
ish if practiced by our own railroads..
regret Gil circumstances prevented an carrier
examination by me of these questions, bu
submit now these views in the hope tina
they may lead to a revision of the laws upoI
a safer and juster basis"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11
A Ritu-cat,d slizzard.

KANSAS CrrY, Mo-, February 4.-The his
tory of this most phenomenal cold wave be-
gins, according to Observer Common. with Its
appearance in Wyoming Monday afternoon.
At that time an area of low barometer and
high temperature for this season OF the year
covered the entire west and southwest. The
cod wave came in contact with the warm
area Monday night, and battle royal be-
gan. Tine must give way for the other. Inc
cold wave bore down hard from the NORTH
west and forced, slowly but surely, lsseiI
through into the warm area.
The cold was intense enough TO neutrailze
the heat and the high pressure drove weoge-
shape into the low. The lew pressure was
separated into two sections. one OF which,
the lower, was driven slowly but firmly back
down through the Panhandle of Texas and
the upper portion was pressed forward In Its
naturally northeasterly course much more
rapidly than it would otherwise have gone
over the lakes and out the St Lawrence val
lev. The cold forced its way southwark as
far as the Panhandle and essterly to Little
hock, from which it took a course east by
northeast. The weather bureau map showed
a phenomenally clear line of demarcation
between the cold and warm areas.
At Little Rock, Ark, the temperature
stood at the summer heat of GA, while IN
southern Missouri it was only is degrees
above zero and sinking rapidly. There was
q belt of high temperature extending from
the 35th to the Both degree of north latitude,
while below the 30th degree the temperature
was lower. At st. Louis it was 20 degree:
warmer than in Kansas City, while IN south
ern Illinois the warm and balmy weather
prevailed that Kansas City enjoyed eighteen
hours before.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11

WAsH1SeroS, D. c., February T.-Secre-
tary Foster has made public the full text OF
the dispatch announcing the Hawaiian revo-
linton received by him from Minister Ste
vens- January q, from San Francisco and
the answer he sent to the minister. Inc IN
formation contained in the dispatch sent oy
Mr. Stevens has already been made pubic.
The reply of Secretary Foster Is as foiiows'
John L. Stevens, United States Minister, HON
olulu:
Your dispatch telegraphed from San fran
cisco Announcing the revolution anu essao
lishmeut of provisional governments was To-
ceived to-day (28). Your course IN recoHnL.
ton of an unopposed de facto goVernmeSS'
appears TO have been discreet and IN accc1o'
snre with the facts The rule OF this gov
eminent has uniformly been to recogniz9
and enter into relations with any actu1l
government, in full possession OF eHecCVe
power with the assent of the people. lou
will continue to recognize the new govern
ment under such conditions.
II il trusted that tho change, besides con-
ducing to the tranquility and welfare OF the
Hawaiian islands, will tend to draw closer
the intimate ties of amity and common m
terests. which SO consplcuously ana neSes-
sarlly ally them TO the United States: lou
will keep constant communication witn ele
commander of the United States naval rorcc
mt Honolulu. with the view of acting, II
need be, for the protection of the Interests
and property of American citizens, ana alo-
inc in the preservation of good order un-
der the changed condition reported.
JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary.
Secretary Foster also gave out for puohca-
tlon A statement defending the landing OF
United States marines at Honolulu.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11

PARIS, TEX, February 3.-Henry Smith,
slack, was some time ago dubbed by Police
man Vance and he swore vengeance.
He took Vance's babe, 81 years old, to
pasture, assaulted her and then tore her
limb from limb. He escaped to hls Old
home in Arkansas, was pursued and cap
tured.
When passing Texarcana mass of people
assembled and speeches were made.
At Paris, the news of his capture having
reached here, there was assembled vast
crowd; coming in on crowded trains, with
demands for specials; while the whole sur
rounding country was assembled.
The negro was placed on a carnival float,
which was paraded through the city. The
procession stopped at a platform ten feet
high. upon which the victim was placed.
Here the men of the Vance family and 9TH
ers tortured him with red hot irons for nifty
minutes and then poured on kerosene AMI
burned him.
The news of the execution was greeted IN
surrounding villages with anvil firing and
other demonstrations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11
Adv'S Contest,

TOPEKA. February 3.-Mr. Ady being asked
If he would contest Judge Martins seat, re-
Piled:
sThe contest papers have already been
sent to the United States senate"
'Are you going to Washington TO present
your claims to the senator!
sVTbe matter is now with the senate, and
if they want me they will send for me. l
don't expect to 60. think, however, that L
have been elected senator. What the senate
will do about it is another question. hold
that the populists are not members OF the
legislature until they have been admitted to
the house and have recognized 1t. man IS
not a United States senator until he has
been admitted to the senate and recognized
by the officers of that body. These fifty
eight populists, he says, are not members
of the legal house (the republican house)
and have never recognized it, therefore we
cl.im they are not qualified to vote for SEN
ator There are number of decisions and
nrecedents to sustain this claim. In 1850 a
senator from Indiana was admitted under
lust such circumstances as surround the
election in this state. A number OF votes
were thrown out because the organization OF
one branch of the legislature was illegal. l
suppose that if Judge Martins certificate is
found to be regularly issued he will be Rd-
mitted to his seat, the certificate being prlma
facie evidence, but that doesn't prevent the
republicans from contesting the seat, and II
the point We make Is good, Judge Martin
will step out"
It is almost certain now that Judge Mar
tin will make no attempt to take his seat un-
til the democrats reorganize the senate on
| March 5, 1t is understood Senator Perkins
| will resist any attempt on the part OF Judge
| Martin to take a seat, and Martins friends
say it would be unwise for him TO start 6
contest in a republican senate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11
Ravard on Annexation.

New YORK, February ga special to the
World from Wilmington, Del, says: In re-
Spouse to a request for an expression of his
views on the Hawaiian question, Thomas +.
Bayard, ex-secretary of state, said that he
neither had desire nor right to speak for
the incoming administration as to the
probable action in the matter. He has will
ingly, however, reviewed the past action In
reference to the Hawaiian islands and the
policy of the state department while he was
at its head.
Mr.. Bayard did not commit himself to the
advocacy of annexation as definite pro-
gramme for the immediate future, but the
drift of his statements enforces the view that
annexation would be the contamination OF a
political arrangement entered into under the
Fish treaty of 1875.
Future developments WILL he said, instruct
US as to our proper line of action. There
would seem to be nothing In our party rela-
tons with Hawaii or its conventions OF
other powers to forbid annexation whenever
deemed desirable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11
The Sioux Racket.

OMAHA, NEB., February IA number OF
COWBOYS belonging at the beef campo of Isaac
Humphreys, government contractor, located
on White river about twenty-f five miles north
west of Pine Ridge, returned from town In
a drunken condition. During the evening
thew became quarrelsone and mlstreateo
and injured an Indian named Two Sticks,
driving him from the camp and hring re-
volvers at him. Two Sticks returned later
reinforced by number of relatives and
friends and commenced a deadly hire on the
cowboy camp, killing three and mortaily
wounding the fourth man, who has since
died.
Captain Brown, the acting agent at Pine
Ridge, instructed the police to bring In the
murderers. Tho latter were camped down
near No-Water's camp, close to the hill.
When the police first came upon them .he
Indians fired once on the police, when the
latter commenced to fire. The police eacn
picked out man aud fired, with the result
of five killed. No-Water then came up to
the police, telling them they had had ell
they wanted, and the best way now was to
drop it. Three of the Indians got away, and
! a squad of policemen were sent after them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11
Onions and Futures.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 2.-The
'anti-option bill" so called Is designed to
suppress "short selling" of farm products.
1t does not place any restrictions on the
sale for future delivery of product which
is actually in possession of the seller or which
the seller has contracted for to be delivered
to him at some future time. 1t provides
for licensing all dealers in ''options" and
futures" an annual fee of $1,000 to be paid
by each dealer and for collecting tax of
twenty cents bushel on all grain and five
cents pound on all cotton, hops, grass seed,
fax seed, pork. lard, bacon and other edible
products of swine, which are sold for future
delivery by parties who do not possess tho
articles thus cold. These taxes are of course
prohibitory, the object being to tax short
selling" out of existence.
The friends of this bill in congress with
a numerous lobby have been working hard
for years to secure legislation on the sub
iect. The strongest supporters of the bill
are Hatch in the house, Washburn in the
senste and c. Wood Davis in the lobby.
The bill passed the house June 9 by vote
of 1853 to As. Some amendments have been
attached to it, which will neceSsitate its re-
turn to the house for final action.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-11
Great Mans Burial.

Mr.. Blame could not have private funer-
al Every effort was made to comply with
his own understood wishes and with the ex-
pressed desires of his family in this regard,
but the surging wave of public interest swept
over the barriers imposed and made his pri-
vate funeral one of the most impressive OF
public demonstrations in honor of the dead.
The most eminent men of the nation stood
around his bier. All business IN the nation 8
capital was suspended during the period
when the funeral services were IN progress.
The presence of the president and cabinet
and supreme judges and high officials of con-
rress and diplomatic corps was not more
significant than the homage Of waiting
crowds, who, in respectful silence, lined the
streets through which the funeral cortege
passed. The parlor on the second floor,
where the body lay in its cedar casket, closely
sealed, was fairly EMPOWERED with floral
tributes.
The casket itself rested on huge bed OF
roses, violets, palm leaves and Ferns, sent by
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, about nine feet long
by four wide, the flowers artlstlcally giving
the combination of colors and designs OF an
oriental rug. There was large ship OF
state sent by the Knights of Reciprocity.
Upon the coffin was wreath of orchids and
roses from President Harrison, wreath OF
white roses and violets from Mrs. Zach
Chandler, a simple wreath of ylolets tied
with ribbons from James G. Blaine, Jr
Among others who sent flowers were: Mrs
Emmons Blame, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and
General Alger.
A concourse OF several thousand people
!, occupied Lafayette square, facing the Blame
residence, and the doors and window:
of the houses adjoining were throngeo
with spectators and the double line of car
riages, $50 or more in number, extended II
double line far along Pennsylvania avenue
in front of the treasury and the war, state
and navy department building.