davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
a oARPENTER,s FALL.
He Slips OF n High Roof and Is Painfully
Injured.

He Slips OF High Roof and is Painfully
Injured.
Yesterday morning Augustus Nc
Williams, carpenter aged about forty
five years, met with an accident in
Centre Wheeling, as u result of which
he will bo laid up for some time. He
was working on the roof in the rear of
2l35 Main street, when he slipped on
the thick frost and rolled to the edge OF
the roof. There his foot caught in such
n way as to turn him over, so that ho
fell feet first instead OF head first, as he
first started. He fell about eighteen
feet, and was badly ah2ken up and
bruised.
Tho city patrol wagon was summoned,
and the man was removed in it to his
home at No. 60 Twenty-eighth street,
where his injuries We're attended to.
While pretty severely hurt, his wounds
are not dangerous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

ton to the worst scrofuln, viii disappear.
1t invigorates the liver, cleanses, puritics,
and enficheS the blood as nothing else can,
and promotes all the bodily functions For
all tic mRny md varied forms Of Scrofuln,
and for the most stubborn Sldn and Scalp
Diseases, such us Salt-rheum, letter, Erysip:
elias, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, and kindred
Tho sarsaparillas Claim to do good in
March, April, and May. The " Discovery
does more than that At all Seasons and in
all cases, it's guaranteed TO benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer, though
its probably better for him, can DO "just as
good !" for you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
DIED.

DONoyEN-On Sunday, October l5 1893, ut
GEO u. m, LAURA n, vito Of Joseph DOno.
ven. iu the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral services at family residence. No. 1909
MoColloch street this Tuesday, afternoon
Rt2o'clock. Friends OF the family invited
to attend Iniorment at Mt Wood Cemetery.
CoNNELI.-At nenwood. W Va. oil Monday,
October 10. 1913 az Z o'clock n. H., bessie
daughter OF William and Mary COnnell, OF
GloYcr's Gap, w. Va, aged II years.
Funeral from the residence OF her brothcr-!n
law, 7. McCarty, Banwood. at . O'Clock n. IN.
Wednesday, October Is. Rcquam mass at
St Johns Church. Interment at Mt Cal
vary Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
Gas oTFIoH CHANGES.
Several Promotions blade there Yesterday
to Fill n Vacancy.

Several Promotions blade there Yesterday
to Fill n Vacancy.
Yesterday at a meeting OF tho city
gas board Jesse shafer, tho assistant
secretary, resigned his position to &C.
cept the position OF deputy city collec-
tor under his father, Collector W. H.
shafer ]. B.Wilkie, the former collec-
tor in the gas Office, was promoted to be
assistant secretary and John Farrell
was promoted to the position made va
cant by Mr.. Wilkie. A man now at the
works will probably be given Mr.. Far
rell's late position, and the force at the
works cut down by this one man. This
will make move upward all around,
and still reduce the force and the salary
list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

HAVE you tried the Wheeling Bakery
Electric Bread? Made in extra large o.
cent loaves. Ask your grocer for it and
YOU will agree with Us it is the best
bread you ever ate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
Excursion to Chicago, via the -. 6 o, Oct.
10 10 al and az

On above dates the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets, Wheeling to
Chicago and return, at one fare for the
round trip, good ten days from date Of
sa'e. aud good only in day coaches.
Trains leave at G:j0 i. III. and 3:5Op. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

Ggo. r. TAYLoR's new Capes and
Jackets are admired and cell freely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

Excursion via the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling Railroad, Wednesday, octo.
Der Is. Trains leave Wheeling at $40
a. m. and 40 p. m. For further infor-
nation call on ticket agents.
]. L. TERRY, &. +. & P. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

Drop into the INrELLIGEScERo office and
talk about the INTELMGENcER's popular
Worlds Fair trip. If you can't come,
wriie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
There are minds limpid and pure,
wherein life is like ray OF light play
ing in q drop Of dew.-Journal.

Diiren out -
all impurities Of
the blood, no mat
ter Of what name
or nature, or from
what cause aI'is-
ing, byDr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Clear your skin
with It. Every
disfgurem emit,
from a common
hlntnh Or arI1n-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17
MAY BE A MURDER.
Cutting scrapo at Bonwood Last
Evening, and
THE ISSEILaNI is STILL AT LARGE.

Posses Of officers Arc Securing the
Country After Hlm-The Decd Com
miucd by Isaac Littloton, MILL
worllcr-said to Have Been Long
Standing EnmitY Between the Two.
The oIan May Die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-17

One who hasn't seen the Worlds Fair
won't be Sin it" after the show is over.
The ISTELLIGEScER makes the way easy.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
ROBBED BY FOOTPADS,
Bold Work of Bandits in the Heart of
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-This morning ]. A.
Drake, treasurer and paymaster of the
Indiana. Illinois ana Iowa Railroad. went
TO the Office of the ROAD and placed in a
satchel money to meet the company's pay
roll and started with it, when he was at
tackled by fo0tpads. sandbagged ard
robbed of the en- tire amount How much
the satchel contained is unknown. Tbs
officers Of the road refuse to say. but ru-
NOR puts it at between S25. 900 and $40, 900.
So far as is known there is no clew to the
robbers. Drake is said to be badly hurt,
but the officers of the road refuse to di-
vulgs his whereabouts.
The robbery occurred in the Rookery
building. in the business heart of the city,
at A. NJ. when but few people were in
the building. Some time later a mail-car-
rier passing brakes Office heard groans,
aud on entering found Drake living on the
floor, bruised from severe blows and un-
conscious. 'Pve been robbed by two
men," he said feebly, and the disordered
condition of the room gave evidence of a
struggle. The carrier understood him to
say there was $4,000 in the valIse. De-
tectives were at once put on the chase.
The robbery caused intense excitement
in the business district, occurring as it did
in the very heart of the city. The CON-
pany had heretofore paid In checks, but
sent out a circular on the first of the
month saying that hereafter the men
The morning call., 1893-11-16
FIGHTING POWDERLY.
An Ugly Scandal in the Ranks of
the Knights of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Tbe fight was
begun in to-day's sessi iOn of The Knights of
Labor convention between the Hayes and
Powderly factions, which is likely to con-
tinue with great bitterness during the re.
mainder of the session.
The members of the order are endeavor-
ing by every means to keep the details
from the public, but enough has been
learned 10 complete the story of the days
proceedings.
General Treasurer Hayes presented a re-
port on the financial affairs of the order
for the year, in which he said he fatty
accused the general executive board with
having misappropriated all or part of
the fund subscribed for the benefit of the
strikers at Homestead AMI Ceur d'Alene.
This report is direct fling at the Powderly
faction. 1t became subject of acrimon-
ious debate.
A report was also presented by the gen.
eral executive COMMITTEES. the exact nature
of which cannot be learned, but it is un-
derstood to counter the accusa tions made
In it against what is known as the Hayes
faction.
General Master Workman Powderly was
engaged tonight marshaling the forces
from all parts of the country. preparatory
to his fight, which is expected to take
place tomorrow.
1t is said he has summoned his ancient
enemies, Robert Buchanan and John Nor
rison, to his assistance, and they will come
here to reconcile the warning element.
HAYES reports S1316 81 received for the
Homestead and Ceur d'Alene affairs and
$50 81 for the defense of Dempsey.
The am0unt Maid the Gomastnad and
Ceur d'Alene strikers was SeO7 20. or
S27oS 81 less than had been received for
the purpose. The order received for the
fiscal year SOL SIT 60. while the expenses
amount ted to So, 256 n. From the pre-
ceding year there was a balance of 1855 81,
which enabled the order to finish the fiscal
year with 1926 81 in the treasury.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

heavy fusillade at San Domingo (Nictheroy)
where the rebels agaln attem Dted to land.
Villegagnon fired osGIoria Hill. where is
the biggest and Brightest Of searchllghts
glariDg over the hay, and exposing every
movement Of the ieet by night.
The vessels yeferday began bombarding
the shore line ssst of Nictheroy proper.
The forts. especially ST. John. retorted by
shelling Villeagnon. For the first hall
hour there wts no reply.
Then Villsgagnon let go with her four
5-inch calib,r siege guns against the new
battery onlSt. John peninsula at the foot
OF the Sugar Loaf.
A she'll burst in the battery under Co.
queiras, on VilIegagnon, and forced all the
gunney not killed or wounded to hide.
TheHerald's Montevideo correspondent
cables: All cable communication with Rio
Janeiro was cut off this morning owing,
it IS reported, to the fact that the cable
Offices and plant there are being removed
flrther from the water front in anticipa-
don of the promised furious bonn bardment
of the capital by Mello's feet. The
situation Of the beleaguered citizens is
felt to be extremely grave. and much
anxiety as to the outcome is expressed
here by those who are aware that Mello
proposes to make upon the capital the
most determined onslaught he has yet
conducted
The morning call., 1893-11-16
WHISKY WILL BE HIGHER.
How the Democrats Propose to
Raise a Revenue.
ENLARGEMENT OF FREE LIST.
Many Heavy Cuts Made and the Ad
ValOrem System to Be Resorted
to Almost Universally.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The full Demo-
cratic membership of the Ways and Means
Committee has been called to meet to-
morrow morning. The members of the
committee who have been favoring a pro-
vision for an income tax feel confident
that the result of series of conferences.
to begin tomorrow, will prove that the
majority Of the committee favOrs such a
plan. The iron ore and coal schedules will
be discussed, and the question of placing
these articles on the free list will probably
be settled in the affirmative. The tobacco,
beer and whisky schedules will also be
considered. and there now appears little
doubt that there will be material in
crease in the tax on whisky and other dis
tillery outputs. The proposition to increase
the tax 80 cents a gallon on whisky is
now being uniformly discussed, and there
is some mention of an increase as high as
80 cents a gallon.
Among importers there Is much COM
plant against the classification clauses in
the administrative act, and committee of
New York importers. consisting of P. ?.
Worrall and Daniel McKeever. to-day pre-
ssnted their views on the subject to Chair
man Wilson and the treasury officials 1t
is suggested that the classification question
be taken out of the hands of the general
appraisers, leaving them TO act as ap-
pIaisers on questions of value only.
New YORK. Nov. 15.-The Commercial
Advertisers Washington special says:
There Is a considerable Increase of the
free list by the tariff bill, which is now
almost completed. The heaviest cuts,
aside from the free list. are in iron and
steel and the glass and the textile sched-
ules. not including cotton. The duties on
the glass schedule are cut just in the mid
die. The duty on steel rails is reduced to
25 per cent and the average duty on the
iron and steel schedule will be about %
per cent. The shoe and leather and the
cotton schedules are not changed much.
On carpets, blankets and textiles. other
than cotton. the cut Is heavy. The ad
valorem system is resorted to almost uni
versally.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
MAY LIVE TO BE LYNCHED.
Shocking Crimes Committed by an
Ohio Farmland.

ALLIANCE. Ohio, Nov. 15.-Last night
Birdie Baugh. handsome and highly re-
spected young lady and student at Mount
Union College, was ravished and murdered
by Curt Davidson. a farmland employed
by her father. in the absence of her
parents. This morning her dead body
was found on the barn floor. Davidson
was found half mile away with his
throat cut and still alive. Davidson may
recover. and there is talk of lynching him
If he does. The PEOPLE of the town are
wrought to frenzy over the horrible deed.
There Is imminent danger OF Davidson
being lynched tonight. The murderer is
reported so near death as not to be worth
hanging, but there is a growing conviction
among the lynching party that he is not
dying, and that the physicians are giving
cut these reports to pacify the people.
The assemblage of men at designated
points throughout the city convinced the
authorities that murderer Davidson was
in danger Of lynching before morning and
Sheriff Kreiber came from Canto at 10
o'clock and the guard on Davidson was re-
enforced. In less than an hour the situa-
tion became so threatening that Company
K, Eighth Regiment OF the Ohio National
Guard, was ordered out and is stationed at
the barracks under arms. Ths men who
are eager to finish Davidson are not awed
by the demonstration.
The prisoner was removed to the rail-
way station in an ambulance under guard
and taken to New Lisbon late tonight.
at the depot the mob made desperate
attempt to secure him, but were repulsed
after a skirmish with the guards.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

remain undisturbed. The Hawaiian Gov
ernment, however, will stand on its rights
as an independent sovereignty, and its
policy will be to regard as an act of war
any movement looking to the restoration
of the Queen. A legation does not remain
in country that has declared war against
its Government Its natural course would
be to demand its passports and get without
the limits of the hostile country as soon as
possible.
Minister Thurston, indeed, has NO Off
cial information that this country has de-
clared war on his Government. Gresham's
published letter addressed to the Presi-
dent contains much information, it is true,
but under the punctiliOus requirements Of
diplomacy it is not a sufficient basis for
Minister Thurston to act upon, because it
has not been officially addressed to him.
IL IS, however, a suffi cient basis for him
to make a request on the Secretary for in
formation as to the United States Govern
ments intentio toward his Government.
That was undoub btedly the purpose of his
visit to Gresham to-day, and this visit was
satisfactory as assuring for the present
the friendly status of the departme ent and
the Hawaiian legation. 1t is scarcely
possible that orders can have been given
to restore the Queen by force while the
Department of State is seeming TO main
tain friendly relations With the legation
here
The morning call., 1893-11-16
STILL THROW BOMBS.
Spanish Anarchists Have Been
by No Means Suppressed.
The Reds Seem to Be Having Sea-
son of Activity All Over
Europe.

BARCELONA, Nov. 15.-Dynamite out
RACES continue. AS body of troops were
marching to the docks TO take the steamer
for Melilla to-day a workman noticed
bomb with a burning fuse so placed on a
balcony that an explosion would have
killed some of the troops. The workman
extlngu ished it. A bomb was also thrown
against the gates OF the barracks at Ville-
neuva, destroying them.
1t is stated that Judge Domouoch has in
his possession the names of all the persons
who were connected with the bomb outrage
in the Licee Theater and that the culprits
are all eady in custody. The plan was enc.
which if successfully carried out, would
have involved wholesale destruction of
life. Each Of the piotters was to carry
bomb into the tbeater and station himself
in different part of the gallery. One of
the number was depuied to turn off the
gaslights and at the signal the bombs
were to be thrown. The man who was to
put out the lights failed to find the meter
and one of his companions, growing i'm
patient for darkness. threw a bomb.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Servian Minister
Georgevics, who was stabbed by Anarchist
Lauthier on Monday night. is much worse.
He spat blood all last night. Lauthier has
written to a w-anarchist declaring
that he was reduced to such straits that he
had to die of hunger or commit suicide.
He preferred to kill ''sleek bourgeoise"
before death, and regretted his inability to
make "a grand coup like the sublime
Ravachol." He is believed to be insane.
He is a shoemaker and is 10 years of age.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The anarchist dis
cussion yesterday in the Commons created
a decided stir here. & The Times. referring
to the remarks of Burns. says. Burns
remarks on the wicked massacre at Chi
cago deserve careful study upon the
part of American citizens sympathizing
with the demand for the release of our
domestic dynamiters."
The morning call., 1893-11-16
OFFERED HIS SERVICES.
An American Commodore Will Fight
for PeixOtO.


NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The FL Cid left
the pier. where she had been altered into
a warship. this afternoon and proceeded to
South Brooklyn, where coal will be taken
on. The little remaining work will be
done at sea. The crew, such as were Wis
ible. were mostly Americans, and while
young men were numerous. not few de-
crepit old men we're seen.
The work on the Britannia rapidly pro-
ceeded to-day. but doubt is expressed that
she can be got ready to put out from the
pier when Charles r. Flint desires it to-
morrow noon. To-day the vessel was
stocked with provisions and fuel in the
shape Of oil. Much of the ordnance that
came on the Latourine from Paris last
Sunday was also put on board.
Commodore James Fl. Glllis Of the navy,
who was recently retired on account of
having reached the age of 62. is said to have
offered his services to the Brazilian Gov
ernment. and it is rumored that they have
been accepted. Commodore Gillis' last
command was the South Atlantic sUad-
ron, at W h1ch time be became acquainted
with President Pexoto.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
FRENCH WINES.
There Is a Desire to Find a Market
in America

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Adolph Turrel, Deputy
from the department of Aude, has written
to the Minister of Commerce representing
that reduction of the American duty on
French wines could be obtained If it could
be proven that the wines exported were
not wines Of luxury. but wines for popular
consumption. Turrell adds that the pres
ent duties exclude all but high class wines,
and if the American duties are educed or
binary wines could be exported, as there
are. be says, millions of hectoliters of ex-
cellent wine in France which costs only Is
to 80 francs per hectoliter. Turrel finally
urges the Minister of Commerce to draw
up detailed table giving the production
of French wines and their cost. which
TuTrel is confident would induce America
to reduce the duties on French wines
whose purity is guaranteed by certificates
Of origin
The morning call., 1893-11-16
CABINET DIFFERENCES.
Dan Lamont Fears That There Will
Be q Wreck.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia Washington spe-
cial says: Either the dissolnte Queen,
LiliuOkalani, has been put on the Hawaiian
throne by force or she Is not back there
yet. This seems TO be the situation. There
are many sensations al stories afloat about
change in the administration Hawaiian
policy. 1t is stated that additional in
structions are being prepared and will be
telegraphed to San Francisco to go out on
Thursdays steamer, and one Democrat of
prominence, who heard the report that
there might have been hitch, said: Il
trust to God, for the sake of my country
and for the sake of my party, that Willis
has found some excuse for delay. 1t is
our only salvation"
These, however. are merely hopes based
on guesses of what may not have taken
place. The mem bers of the Cabinet are
dumb as oysters about to-day's develop
ments. yet it is positively known that the
cipher dispatch received from Willis was
not mere formal announcement Of his
arrival. So far as can be cleaned Willis
or his arrival did not find the outlook
favorable for the peaceful restoration or
that the Provisional Government was
likely to be awed into voluntary submis-
sion. II is surmised that his dispatch to
the State Department gave his private
opinion that he might have to go 20 the
full length of his instructions and call for
the cooperation of the marines.
That there have been serious differences
of opiD ion In the Ca biuet admits of not the
slightest doubt. Lamont and one OF two
other members have confessed their fears
that the administration cen never survive
the foreible restoration of Liliuokalani,
and that even though she be got back
without force no satisfactory explanation
can be made. The whirlwind of public
sentiment in the United States has literally
overpowered the President and Cabinet
They never anticipated such indignant
protests.
If Minister Willis found the situation so
hazardous that the immediate restoration
of the Queen was impracticable, it is GER
tain that IL would be infinitely more haz-
ardous in the future. when public sen timent
in the United States became understood on
the islands. Willis had ample authority
TO reinstate the Queen through the agency
of 600 American marines In the barbor at
Honolulu. and if he besitated about doing
1t there must have been some good reason.
A hint is given that the cipher dispatch
from him suggested counter proposal
from the Provisional Government. and
that the question of the form of govern
ment should be left to the Eawaiians to
settle by an election.
1t has been decided not to give out
BlOunts report just at present.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
PRETTY SERIOUS RUMORS.
The Bank of England Is All Right,
but There Are Ugly Stories.

LONDON. Nov. 10. - The Times this
morning, referring to the rumors adverse
to the Bank OF England. says: The in
vestigation of certain Irregularities with
regard to advances on securities is pro-
ceeding. but it is probable that the losses
VIII he auch less than has been alleged,
and the reports of the retirement of direct
ors are erroneous. While it is difficult to
Tx the blame upon individual directors, we
are OF the opinion that there must be seri-
Gus fault in the system under which the
Irregularities occurred.
1t appears 10 us that on the present oc-
caslon the bank will be well advised to
depart from its customary and proper
practice OF ignoring such rumors and pub
itsh the facts which concern the public in
advance of the half = yearly meeting.
Though the bank is private corporation,
1t Is also national institution, and, there
fore, ought to reassure the public when
uneaslness has been created by false
rumOrS,