davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
MOVIES ON NAVIGATION.
stage OF Water aud Movements OF Boats.
The lliver Interests.

stage OF Water aud Movements OF Boats.
Tic piver Interests.
Tho only other departure yesterday
was the Nora for Parkorsbura and way
landings at noon. She had a very good
low wator cargo.
Tho Annie Laurie, shO Of tho indie
scribable whistle, is picking up stray
piuns in the Sunday excursion business
at ~. Louis. She will probably re'enter
tho GAINESVILLE trade this fall.
Tho light draft steamer Frank Pres
ton from tho Big Sandy river ig now
running regularly In tho Darlington
trade, IL tho place Of the Liberty. She
leaves every afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Tho river is mot lowOr than at any
olhor timo this season, tho marks last
evening showing twenty inches scanh
Riyermen, however, were greatly en-
conrapad yesterday over tho reports
from Pittsburgh that there wefc heavy
rains there and at othur huadwatgl
points. The local rains yesterday Will
niso hello 10 swell the Ohio somewhat.
No heavy risc Ia expected tho Eve
foot mark Is reached, II Will surprise
most upOnlC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
nELLAInE
Ausorts of Lacal New. aud Gossip sram
the Glass City,

James Birchfeld, u Baltimore & Ohio
freight conductor, had II foot badly
hurt by getting 1t caught between
bumpers on Sunday morning, A heavy
sole ON his shue ia all thai saved the
foot from being mashed SO that IL would
have to be ampuEated. Catching the
sole side ways 1t squeezed 1t up in such
a way as to force the foot near the top,
which burst Birchield is laid up and
will be for some time, but is lucky in
not losing his foot,
At a council meeting last week com.
plant was made about Officer Busch
not being in the Fifth ward ut MI times
no should. The officer blamed Coun'
Gilman Lowe with making the COM
plant, and on Saturday the officer kept
his eye on Lowe and some friends who
were out late and finally engaged In q
wordy combat with them, which re-
suited In tho officer arrosting Lowe
and charging him with assault and re-
sistance,
Marshal johnson captured o couple
OF sneak thieves late sunday night at
Lees confectionery store, John Will
liAms, o colored man, was caught right
In the store, while James Watkins, q
young white boy, was caught just out
side, Another white boy made his es-
cape, They were acting as coppers for
tho colored mar and were watching on
the outside corners,
Nj. W. O, Downey and Mrs. Anna
Wiley, OF Washington City, arrived at
the Burr's Mills Camp sunday, where
Mrs. Downey and her mother, Mrs. NJ.
A, Winans, have been spending tho
summer, The party will 70 TO the
Worlds Fair this week,
About two hundred Bellaire people
can be found on the Burr's Mills camp
ground each Sunday now. A number
Of families from here put up new cot
tages there this season, and still others
Will build.
Clarence Mercer rode to st. Clairsville
and back on his bicycle Sunday, and
Roscoe Snedeker went to Uniontown
and back,
The Montehore Benevolent Society Of
this city, a Jewish organization, has
made application for a charter.
In. Grafton and wife will leave to-
day for Dakota, MINI, for u months
visit,
Miss Mary Buohanon lie homo from a
visit to Gainesville friends.
Dora Wetherald, OF EindIay, is visit.
ing relatives here.
L, Q. Morris and wife are home from
Chippewa Lake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
FERRY.
Hays aud MlShapa In the rhrIvlnS City
AerOss tho MlYer.

Across tho River.
Last evening a humming bird flew
into Ross Pickens's store. The doors
were closed, and Ross, with the assist
ance Of his clerk and others, chased the
little bird for an hour or 80, with
brooms, etc. It finally became OK.
lausted and was captured aud placed
on exhibition ut Ralston & Co.'s drug
store. The birds bill Is considerably
over an inch long.
O. g. Cochran says that the city
council promised to pay him for filling
North Fifth street as soon DIS the work
wa done, but has never done so, and
II the bill is not ordered paid tonight,
whom council meets, he will bring suit
against the city for tho full amount.
The bill is Sl,75G ~. The earth from
the Walnut Grove mound was deposited
thoro.
Last night Professor Loo, the colored
runner, and q half dozen young mon
went out to the Deep Cut and ran In,
They made good time. Ice leading all
with ease, The boys say he is a runner.
Last evening Miss Lillian Dean cele.
DRAFTED her birthday at the residence Of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. s. +: Dean.
They presented her with u gold watch
and chain,
Mrs. Mary Fritz, an aged woman re.
siding in the Standard addition, died
on Sunday Of consumption, and was
buried yesterday at W6eks's cemetery.
Last night the racers Of the indie.
pendent Hose Company pracllced in
their new jersey running suits for the
first time. They look immense.
Bert George, who has been at New
Lisbon and East Liverpool since he
broke his arm, returned last evening,
handsome as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts, Of Cadiz, ar.
rived last evening to visit the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Butts.
Tonight six couples Of young people
will 20 to Bellairo to attend II party to
be given by Miss Pearl Henderson.
Misses Edith and Anna McKim left
Yesterday for Chicago over the CleVe.
land & Pittsburgh road.
George Cooke and OF Howells leave
this morning. Tor tho Worlds Fair over
the W. 81
Captain Abram Lash has returned
from the Worlds Fair over the W. &
L. E road.
Miss Minnie Nelson returned last
evening from IN extended visit at
TiHin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HoweIls and
children arc sO%iourning ut Atlantic City.
Miss Bella Martin, who has been
quite sick, is better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
NAM POINT
III Tie siamosO Anair-Francp Must Yield
sooner or Later.

III the siamoso Anair-Franco Must Yield
Sooner or Later.
New YonK, July 3l.-Thc Worlds
Paris correspondent learned to-day from
tho British embassy horethat in tho ne
gotiations over the siamoso affair the
British government, through its repre-
s%entativcs in Paris, is insisting that
France shall not annex tho territory
north Of the eighteenth parallel OF lati.
tude coded TO Slam on condition that 1t
would never be coded to any other gov
There ia no doubt at tho embassy that
France will give way sooner or later, the
British case being so clear TO British
ewes. This point, as far as the knowl-
edge Of tho embassy goes, Is tho only
ono which England has made q subject
OF intervention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
MUxtcnn Economy.

Cry or MExico, July SIT Is OK
pocted that President DlaS will soon
issue o decree outlining u plan for a
considerable reduction Of the army by
the disbanding Of 1000 or 5000 men.
This ia part Of tho programme OF
economy decided OH by the administra.
ton, which is determined to make all
possible sacrifice III order to pay intor'
est OF tho foreign dobt, which has be-
como no heavy II charge, owing to tho
enormous premium on gold. Auxiliary
forces will be created which can be
utilized, II required, but which will not
DO a serious burden on the troasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
nYNonING,

A Mob Said to no Mt Wayne Court House TO
Hang Lewis Hall.
Special Dispatch 10 ta Intelligence.
HUNTINGTON, W, VA July 3l,-A res
port reached here tonight that a mob
Of Mcdowell county citizens had ar-
rived at Wayne Court House for the
purpose OF taking Lewis Hall from the
Jail there and iynchtng him. Hall is
one Of n family of noted desporadoes.
aud was sent up for lie for killing .
man named Neal, He was transferred
from Mcdowell to Wayne county to
preyentlynehing WayneC Court House
is twenty-five miles south Of this city,
and as the wires are down no commun-
ication can 10 had with the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

SPOKANE, WASH, July Sl,-vico Pros.
idont Stevenson and party spent Sun.
day in Spokane. ThuY were mot in the
Cascade mountains, beyond Columbia,
by II committee sent out over tho Great
Northern and were received at tho trim
and conveyed to the hotel. Saturday
evening tho vice president aud MON.
bers Of his party Bpoko to ton thousand
people from an improvlsed stand In
front Of tho hotOl, and attot that q pub.
lie reception was hold In the parlors OF
the hotel. Yesterday tho party attends
OF services In tho Flrst Presbyterian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
uo,nicIn Ios n Wnlt.ovOr.

Hon. ). G. Heinicin hns made formal
announcement that he will DO a candi-
date before the Republican county con-
ventiou of Belmont county for re-
nomination for representative. There
will be no opposition to him in tho
convention at all. As q young member,
serving his first term, no took a very
prominent place among tho leaders in
the last house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
Postmn.ter. CommI..Ioned.

Special DtSpdich 10 The lntel!lJencer
WASHINGTON, D, G., July 3l.-Post-
masters commissioned: Granville NJ.
Chichester, Weston; George L, Lynch,
A~ltizor; Mark W. Hall. Eldors; John
J. Dover, Graham Station; James
Kelley, PurgItsville; Lorenzo s. Anvil,
Saint George,
Postoilces discontinued: At Russell,
Hardy county, mail to M~oorefeldi Tay-
lor, Logan county, mail to MaIowan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
nIr linnm nn ihn llrin cnnnl.

UurrALo, NJ y, July Sl,-ThO Eric
canal trade is enjoying q big boom,
Thorc was mover such II Wonderful In
crease Of business In a single year us Is
shown this year over last, Already the
canal has carried 100000 0 bushels oil
grain out Of Buffalo since tho opening,
witch is, to speak In round figures,
l"ioo tho amount TO date since last
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
Stewart MIllIsan aud others.

the Circuit Court OF said county.
Sarah Griffin und others
VI. In Chanusry,
Stewart Mllllgan aud 0thers.J
by virtue OF a decree entered In said Court In
tho above entitled cause on tho 23d day Of Nav.
1929, tho pndOrslgued special commissioner Nill
sell at public auction, on what Is known aS'the
William Milligan farm. two and onG'hAlt miles
southeast OF Roney's Point, In Ohio county,
West Virginia. on
MONDAY, THE tUTt DAY OF JULY. 1893,
commencing at 10 o'Glouk a, Ill, tho following
described real estate, situated In the district OF
Trladelphii, Ohio county, West Virginia, and
adjoining lands OF James Orr and others, aud
bounded Us follows: beginning at d black wal.
nut, hickory and white oak; thence south $50
east l5S poles TO q Spanish oak by a branch;
thence south 7OS east iOS poles 10 a black oak In
the original line: thence south 23S east % polol
10 q dogWood aud GSh: thence north 7So west 100
poles to- white oak; thence north 1S' west ~
poles TO red oak; thence north 36' west l45
poles 70 q sugar tree: thence north b wost y
poles 10 tho place Of beginning, aud containing
one hundred and thirty.One noreS. moro or less.
s TERMS oP SALR:-0nethifd OF the purchase
money cash III hand aud Us much moro as the
purchase! may elect TO pay, and tho BALANCE 10
two equal. annual lnstRllments lt ono and two
years, with interest from day Of sale, the pur.
chaser giving ais notes with good personal Seou.
rlty for tho deferred payments, intcreSt on the
second deferred instnllmontt to be paid Gnnually,
paid for. W. NJ DUNLAP,
Special Commissioner.
That bond with security us required by law
and the decree Of snid court has been given by
Hald special commissioner Is hereby certified,
this Sth day OF June. 1893.
jOO JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
The above sale has been adjourned until SAT-
uRDAY, JULY % ut 20 O'Clock q. m, at same
place. W.. NJ DUNLAP,
jyl2 Special Commissioner.
Tho above sale has been adjourned Until SAT-
UIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1899, at O'Clock p IN. az
same place. ". NJ. DUNLAP,
jy25 Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

IL the hair is falling out and turning
gray, tho glands Of tho skin needs
stimulating and color.food, and the
best remedy and stimulant lie Halls
Hair Remover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

olio River ilnllroad sunday itScuralons.
sunday exclusion tickets now Oh sale 60
Woodlend, Franklin, New Mattinsvillc,
sistOtylllU and Long Roach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
iS Trottlag, Pacing and Running Races.

Large and fine exhibit OF Live stock, Agricul.
tutal Implements Farm Products, Plants, Flow
grs, Fruits, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
EXCURSION RATES on ALL RAILWAYS.
COMMISSIONERS, SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

State OF West Virginia. County Of Ohio, S.. In
the Circuit Court OF said county.
Sarah Grllin Gnd others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
SEEKING ANNEXATION.
HAWAII NOW WANTS TO GET UNDER
THE EAGLES WING.
ib'olute Downfall of Monarchy on tho
island-The Queen Wanted to be I'm
conditional Rulsr-Yankee Blood In
the 1Ieloc-English Press Views.

The kingdom OF Hawaii consists OF
fifteen islands in the North Pacific, only
eight of which are inhabited. They are
about 2l00 miles from San Francisco. The
population is about SO,000 and the total
area is 6GI0 square miles. OF the popula-
tion in 1890 1886 were natives, Is, ,301
Chinese, y $50 Japanese, SG03 Portuguese,
1928 Americans, ana 1874 British. Nine
tenths of the trade of the islands is with
the United states. The exports consist
mainly of sugar, rice, bananas and hides.
Wv Honolulu, the capital, on the island of
Oahu, is lighted by electricity, and nearly
every leading family in the town has its
telephone In 1880 29j vessels visited the
islands. The naval and military forces
OF the Islands consist of the household
guards fixed at sixty-nve men. There are
no volunteer military organizations.
David Kelakaua, the sevcnth and prob
ably the last king Of the Hawaiians, was
born in Honolulu on Nov 49, 1885 He
vas educated in the royal school at Homo
lulu. He married the cnieftaincss Kapio
lana in 1868, and after the death of Prince
LunalilC, on Feb. 3, 1874 he announced
himself as candidate for the throne,
Prince Lunalilo having failed to proclaim
asuccessor. Emma, the widow of Kan.
chan.eAa ", the queen dowager, was
also candidate. kalakaua was elected
by an extra session OF the legislature.
Queen Emma's partisaus attacked the
legislature, but were dispersed by marines
from the American and British warships
in the barbor, and the king was installed
Queen Liluokalani was the eldest
sister Of King Kalakaua, who died on Jan.
90 1891, in San Francisco. She succeeded
to the throne. Her husband, John O.
DominS, long resided in Hawaii. Mr..
Domiuis accompanied Queen Kapiolani,
kalakaua's consort, and the dethroned
Queen Liliuokalani to this country in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
IN TIE SENATE.


Eloquent Tribute t" MIR. BlGine'4 Great
ness from y T. Hnle-Adi inurnment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Senate met
this morning in the gloom which the intell-
gence of MIR. Blaine's death naturally cast
over that body and over the capital. The
sad event was appropriately noted in the
opening praper OF Chaplain Butler. As soon
as the reading of yesterdays journal was
completed Mr.. Hale, Of the deceased
statesman's closest friend1, rose and an
nounced the death.
He said: mir. President-We are again
summoned into the presence of death.
very great man has passed from this earth.
Hon. James G. Blaine died in his house in
this city at / O'Clock this morning. His
long illness he'd, in some measure, prepared
us for that; but the dread event will carry
saduess and mourning throu shout ell the
United States and will awaken interest and
sorrow wherever civilizel man lives on the
face of the globe
Mr.. Baine's career was so remarkable
and his public services were so great that
in al histories which may be written of his
times he will stand as the central figure,
not only as to lis own country, but on
policies and subjects that affected other
great nations.
lie belonged, Mr.. President, not to any
one State, but to all the country; and
Penusylvania, which gave him his birth
place and nurtured him. and Maine, where
lie made his home and
Where Ho ecame Her First Citizen,
and which filed his lap with oil honors
which she could bestow, mourn him no
more to-day than DO dwelcrs by tine shores
OF the great gulf and in the cabins of the
Sierras.
This is no time and place for me to speak
in detail OF his distinguished Lublc life.
He was for yearo distinguished member
on the floor of the House of Representatives
OF the nation, and for six years presided
there as its speaker. His services in this
chamber covered years. He was twice
secretary of State and was until late
member of the present administration.
l do not think there is one senator who
will not deem it fitting, in view of these
facts and of the fact that he died where
his last peaceful look from his chamber
window might embrace this capitol where
his voice mad been SO many times heard,
that we make q precedent at this time, and
his death a private cltizan, this body take
immediate adjournment.
Hr. Cockrsl!-In visw OF the announce
ment by the senator from Maine Of the sad
event which has just occurred under the
very shadow of the national capitol, and as
a further mark of respect to the memory of
the illustrous dead / move the Senate do
now adjourn. The vcs-presdent put the
motion aud at 1920 declared tie Senate ad .
journed till tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

T. A. Wheeler, '93, has been called homo
on account of tine serious illness OF his
brother, Nenophon C. Whecler Of the class
OF 81. Mr.. Wheeler recently went TO Ore
Gon as a teacher, and the disease with which
he is attacked is typhoid fever.
Thursday as F. g. Bottum was skating
on the lake LIE fell just in front of couple
who were going at full speed. They fell
over him and the blade of one of the skates
made deep cut III his hanl from which he
nearly faintej, and had to be assisted from
tho ice
Orton, '92, visited college Saturday.
Al a college meeting Saturday morning
W. Murray Crombe was chosen as dele gate
to the New England Intercolegi late Ath-
letic association business meeting February
II, in the parlors of the Quincy, Boston.
AT the same meeting the following officers
OF tho U. V. NJ. Lawn Tennis association
were elected; President, Harry 4. Torrey;
vice president. L. S. Miller; secretary and
treasury, A. X. Botsiord; directors, L. A.
Pond, K. a. Andron and L. Ii. West.
The Friday evening "cake walk" in the
loft over the chapel was heartlossy broken
up by an ultimatum from the faculty to
the effect that until said faculty should issue
tho invitations there should bs no further
cake walk alias stag dance in that place.
Freshman Lowell was initiated into Phi
Delta Theta Saturday evening.
E. G.. Spaldng is out after IN attack Of
the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
A WEEK IN CONGRGSs.


The Sennte Passes the Anti-Option Bill
This House and the Panama Scandal
In the Senate Wednesday, Mr.. Faulkner
introduced q bill for the admission Of Utah
as state. 1t was referred. The House
did nothing, Mr.. Kilgors OF Texas leading
flibusterins in order TO kill the bankruptcy
bill.
In the Senate Thursday Messr1. Mills and
Hiscock spoke against tbs anti-option bill.
The House considered ths sundry civil ap-
preparation bill.
Both branches OF Congress adjourned FRI
day out of respect to the memory OF Mr..
Blame.
Only routine business was transacted by
the Senate Saturday. The House considered
the sundry civil bill.
In the Senate Monday Mr.. White spoke
against the enti-cption bill. The House re-
sumed consideration OF the sundry civil bill
and appoininted committee, OF which Mr..
Powers of Vermont il one, to investigate tho
Panama scandal.
Tho anti-option bill passed the Senate
Tuesday by vote Of 10 to 20. A wrangla
between this friends and opponents of ths
civil service law, incident to further discus
sion OF tho sundry civil bill, occupied the
time o. ths House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
SOPHOMORESseT st. ALBANs.


ST. ALBANs, Jan. 30.-Tho sophomores
class OF the University of Vermont had
their annual banquet at the Weldon House
this evening. Upon their arrival on the
mail train they found that Proprietor Finch
had every thing in readiness for pleasure
and comfort. After few hours OF merry
making they were shown into tho dining
hail, whore sumptuous aoven- course bGn-
quet was served.
After the tables had been cleared and the
cigars passed around, Ioastmnster Wood
ward raped for order and feast Of wit
and wisdom was served, as follows:
"Presidents address" Philip Ross; "The
U. V. NJ - Kari Andr,n; Class History, -
Frederick Sharp; "Our Military Depart
mont, " John Pra5t; music; 1.-THE faculty" "
George Dalrymple; poem, Theodore Hopkins;
''The Glrls we Left Behind us, " j. II. Bod
gett; "Class Prophecy, Clayton Andrews;
THE Freshman" Walter Lane; "The
W'll, " George Thompson; music; "'95 as
Sophs," Earle Davis; Grafton, Stewart
Samson; class ode, Edward Randall; custo-
dian of pipe, Hugh Davis; class song.
The menu was arranged in very tasty
and artistic manner by Karl Andren aud
consisted OF cards bound together by ribbons
of class end college colors, containing prints
OF tho Billings Library, "mill" and part of
The campus, the whole forming a handsome
souvenir of the occasion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

BosroN, Jan. Gi.--T.c Soas and Dsugh--
tors of Vermont in aad around boston, 10
the numDtr OF about zoo, gathered around
the banquet tab,s al the N.ndoine tonight
upon tue occasion OF their seventh annual
dinner.
Gov. Fuller AMI wife OF Vofmont we're
present. and o,her weIl-known people in at
tendance were liou. and Mrs. Hallcy u.
Boardman, Hon. +. j. Sherman, Hon. Az
den Speare, Hon. Daniel Needham ami u 8.
Warden OF Watham Miss Nary r. VII
klns, the authoress, Judge T. H. Bennett,
Chief Ju0tice Field OF the Supreme Court,
Rev. DR.. Byingtou, Col. Albert Clarke,
James n. Frye, u. a. Hamb!5-t OF Lowell
ard others
Previous to the dinner these officers were
elocted President Hon. Il. y. Houghton;
vice presidents Hon. A. W. Beard, ana
Hon. NaIbridgs a. Field; secretary, Capt.
$. +. Howard; tr9asurer, Col. George y.
Carpenter; Chaplain, Eov. Charles Park
hurst, b. D., executive comantt,e, tbs
foregoing and Hon. James y. Frye, Hon.
Alden Speare, Hon. Z. H. Bennett, Charles
VI. Blake, Hon. L. J. sherman. Alfred
S. Hall, Col. Albert Clarke, Benjamin Il.
SanDorn and Col. J. II. Benton, jr.
Gov. Fuller and lady held q reception
from D to o'clock, and then those present
sat down to the banquet. President Hough-
ton presided and spesches we're mnGe by him
and by Gov, Fuller, Hon. II. J. BoGrImrn,
Robert D. Benedict PRECEDENT OF the Brook
lyn, n. y, Vermont society.
Letters were read from Hon. L. J.
Phelps, Hon. Whitsiaw Reid, Fou.
Norman Williams OF Chicago and
Adjutant-G.roral Peck Of Vermont.