davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

He used to shout for Grover. cause hc thought
It meant rich clover.
In the fire burning days OF %. =.
He shouts no more for Grover and besides, like
He will show them what maddcned man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

IY the Democratic party has cheap.
ened commodities. as itS champions
say 1t has. who has eut~the heart out
Of wages aud tho wase.earner?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Republicans, Notice

The Ohio County Republican Club
will meet at their hall in Odd Eel.
lows Building, FRIDAY EVEN.
ING at7:30 o'clock. The meeting
will be addressed by Hon. George
W. Atkinson, Charles Burdett Hart
and other prominent speakers.
By order OF
]. @. BRADY, President.
JOHN ". KfNDLEpRRGER. Sec'Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
FOB RENT.

Eight rooms. both gnscs. hot water and
bath, No. l0l6 Main fundamentally W
No. 81 seyenteenths street, eight rooms, both
gases, hot water and bath..."............,.,.. g ~
No. zoos Eon Street..... 10 10
Four.roomed house rear OF 100 Fourteenth
street.. ...... W
No 300 Main street. first toor................ go
No. 2e23 Market street. three rooms....,.., "
NO. ~ Eor street,; - "
No. 1871 Twenty ninth street %
No. 1862 Chaplinc street. four rooms.".,.. W
Store rooms Main and Twcnty.Arst streets,
IS %, $40 90 and $40 90.
No. pa Main strcet-..-....:. ............. 10 "
No. 10 Eighteenth street, three rooms n,
nrsI noor..; 80 ;.''...,' wv
Four.roomed houses, Warren Place. south
oil gas WORKS ~
No. ZOO Main street, three roomS.......n.... W
Two rooms southeast corner Market and
Twentyslxth GW
Two rooms rear OF No. ll25 Eotf street.,m" 70
No. 1870 Main street, three root1S......".... ~
No. 2l55 Main street, four roons.........".. ~ "
No. 81 Sixteenth ~ W
No. IFS Seventeenth street.......... ........" w
No lCl9 MeCo!och street =. T. IL F"
Fourroomed dwelling adjoining Z. d I.
depot. Martins Ferfy......................,.. "
Saloon. Martins Ferry .......... ID "
building corner Twenty.fourth and mar.
kct streets lately used as carriage
No. S527 Chapline street, two roomS~....". s o.
No. 2Sl7 ChapliuO street. three r0ons...... "
No. 2l59 Market street, both guscS.. "'.. 10 " y,
No. 268 Alley o"
Nc. 1924 Chapltne street, store room anu
dwelling
No. 100 Seventeenth street. second toor..".. o.
M oSI0 T"coh StteSt ,,,, Is %
No, lS!7 Chaplno street oltico room ........ 90l
No. 1916 Main street.. -
No. 1873 Twenty.nInth strcctr.."......-.."... W
FOR SALE
Ono Of the most desirable hall lots on ElSn'
teenth street, 70 by 10 feet
Real estate OF every description.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, Collector, Notary Pubic aud
Pension Attorney, No. 1912 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
The Intelligencef,
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
rERMsi

psr year, BY Mall. Postage Prepaid.
DAILY tex oAYs M THE wEsDd........--...--is %
DAILY tTHRfE okYs IN THE Nl.....--....... 4 90
DAILY two DAYS iNTHE wEEt)........ ......--. rs
DAILY toNE e5
WEEKLY toNs YEAR N ADVANCED .--......-... %
WEEKLY (sx 1oHTrsl 90
The pAuY IsrEtIIoEscEs Is delivered By car.
rien IN wheeling aud GdJscent toWns u 10
cents per week.
Penons wishing to subscribe 70 the D!ILY II.
TEillgEscEE can do 20 By sending In their or
dOFs 70 tho IRTEfII0EHcER Otilce on postal cara
OF otherwise. They win be puDetually served
b. earrlert
Tributes Of Rospec, and Obituary Notices. so
cents per inch.
o1P ss sss ssH s & RR SS shs:
country.
Rejected communications will not 30 returned
uuleA5 accompanied BY sufficient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
nrm ApvERrIsEMENrs
NOTICE.

Tho regular meeting Of tho W. C. T u wi. BE-
held al lie hall, No. 1907 Main street, Thua iay
SeplembeF 70, 1894. ut 80 y III, sharp ll.
election Of officers fcr the ensuing yraf viii tt
Considered, All members Arp cordially ius!, !!
n In prssent. Mrs. W. ]. HAMILTON
.aia sNcinlArN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
1so2-1sO4.

These Are Days OF Radical Changes In
Political AGliiatioa-sasgestivs britt Of
Sentiment
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
IN CONGRESS.
A Condensed Report of the Proceedings
In Both Branches.

WARRINGTON, April 5.-Seldom has such
a scene of confusion been witnessed in the
house as that which occurred last even
ing when vote was had upon the m o.
ton to pass the Bland seigniorage bill
over the presidents veto.
Finally, after consultation, they
agreed to vote, and did vote on the second
rollcall. This turned the tide, and upon
the announcement of the vote it was
found that the motion to pass the bill
over the veto had been defeated, the sill
yer men lacking "a, the necessary two
thirds, The house then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 6-The Democratic
members of the finance committee who
voted to retain the income tax amend
ment to the tariff bill. and who have all
along expressed great confidence that
their action would be sustained in the
senate by 10 or 10 majority, have ascer-
tanned that several senators whom they
counted on as favorable to that PROPOSE
ton are likely to vote against it.
WASHINGTON, April THE house will
be ready to adjourn June l, according to
Representative Sayers, chairman of the
house appropriations committee The
Democratic managers of the house expect
by closing up their most urgent business
the attention of the country will be
riveted upon the senate, which at that
time, in all probability, will be struggling
with the tariff bill
vote in the senate on a motion by
Mr.. Hid to adjourn till Monday is re-
garded as having an important bearing
on the fate of the tariff bill.
WASHINGTON, April eff the plans of
the Democratic leaders of the senate do
not miscarry, the senate will devote itself
almost exclusively this week to the con-
sideration of the tariff bill
Appropriation bills will have the right
of way in the house during the week. 1t
is the intention of the house members to
push ahead with these bills and get them
out of the way as soon as possible.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The forciblt
language employed in the senate by Sen
ators Hoar and Morgan, in which both
senators clearly intimate that duplicity
is being used by her majesty's govern
ment in the Behring sea complication
has had the effect of disturbing the seren.
ity of Sir Julian Pauncefote
The proceedings in the senate from the
opening to the closing of the session were
full of interest. The first in point of time
was the swearing in of Mr. Walsh as
senator from Georgia to serve out the
term of the late Senator Colquitt
WASHINGTON, April Hills speech is
the theme of comment at the Capitol and
in administration circles. 1t is admitted
to be one of ability and strength.
The house devoted the entire day to the
postoffice appropriation bill. The at
tempt to ms TT in the bill an amendment
desired to prevent the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing from manufacturing
postage stamps was defeated on point
of order Mr.. Hatch, chairman of the
committee of the whole, deciding that it
was new legislation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13

adamized road of Seventh street, with the
trolley railroad passing through Fort Stev-
ems, and in about the centre OF me I0rt nov
stands pretty church. About 400 yards
beyond the fort is the Battle Ground celie-
terry, which is one of the government ma,
tional cemeteries, and where are Dulleu
those who were killed in the action OF FORT
Stevens, July IL, 1864 among them Delng
several Verm0nters. The superintendent
of this cemetery is Stephen w. Baxter, VINO
was member of Co. ID, 9th Vermont, ana
at fine close of the war served long time
as lieutenant and captain of the capltol po-
lice in Washington. Although the topo-
graphy of the land is very much changed,
and houses have been built in the vicinity,
Gen. Grant pointed out very clearly the To-
cation of the confederate troops under zen;
Early and of the Union troops. HeshoWed
where BidwelFs brigade OF the 9th corps
made their advance upon the confederateS
which resulted in their withdrawal also
the location of the different regiments OF
the old Vermont brigade. Kind words
were heard on every side relative to Gen.
Grants services as assistant secretary OF
war. and the same may be said of the YER
mont senators and representatives.
The courteous attention shown the visit
ors nv the governor of Virginia and the
Richmond people was truly appreciated
and will long be remembered. All IN all
the trip was most satisfactory and the de-
tailed report is given that the soldiers who
were there during the war and have not
been there since, may be interested to know
how the country looks. We believe ii our
Vermont soldiers will publish a report OF
their visits to the battle fields, that it will
be interesting reading to those of their com
radeS who have not been able to visit them
since the Burlington Free Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
Boston Produce Quotations.

FLoUR-The flour market is firmer under the
better position of wheat. The millers have
not yielded an iOta in the firmer prices they
were asking last week. 1t is now suggested
that there was more flour sold last week and
yesterday than has been noted for long time.
The statement published yesterday, that the
total visible supply of wheat had fallen off
$4,000 bushels during the last week, was a
strong feature to the flour people. The quota
tons are firm at: Fine and supers, 81 1908 10:
extras and seconds, 81 1908 3D Minnesota
bakers, clear and straight, S363 80; winter
clear and straight, 50 1908 80; winter pat
SO 6O64 40; spring pat, S404 IS.
MEAL-Cornmeal is firm at the same prices.
Oatmeal is easier Kiln-dried cornmeal for ex-
port, 81 1902 Is per bushel; bag meal, 9O192c;
yellow granulated, 81 5002 20; ground and
rolled oatmeal, 81 1904 40 per Dbl; cut oat-
meal, 81 1904 IS per Dbl; rye, Coo per bushel
for dealers and 69G65c for job lots rye flour,
81 1903 per bbl
BUTTER-Butter is pretty firm, with quota
lions att Best fresh creameries, in small lots
24Gl26c; western creamery extra, 22166123c;
first and held, 160lSc; imitation creamery, Is
0l7c; factory, 136l4c; northern creamery ex-
ira, 231D23I5c; northern dairy; 149l6c; eastern
creamery extra, 2l15G22c. These prices are
for round lots.
OATs-Oats are very firm indeed. The mar
ket in oats to arrive is advanced to 421S6D43c
for No. clipped; No. clipped, 4l042c; No 2
white, 4ld4l15c: No. white, 4Oc. The spot
market is quoted at: No l clipped, 4l1S942c:
No. clipped, 4l6D4l16c; No. white, 40G40Iac;
No. white, 5Sisc; mixed, 36d37c.
Observation-Disclosures are well sustained, with
quotations at: Houlton and Aroostook rose,
roc; Houlton and Aroostook hebrons, SIC; New
York stars and burbanks, 65c; Dakota reds,
LSc; chenangoes, 55G6Oc; Scotch magnums,
81 s5d2; Jersey double head sweets, 81 5Odb2 IS.
CoRN-COrn is very firm. Chicago No. 3
yellow, to arrive is quOeed at 4S1SlD4S34c, and
with No. 9 yellow at 1910. The spot market
is firm at: No. yellow. 4SIkc; steamer yellow,
45lSd4Sc; steamer mixed, 46D47c.
CHEEsE-Cheese is steady, with quotations
at: Northern full cream and twins, 12lStl3c;
fair to good, 106llISc; western choice, 1910
l2lkc. fair to good. SJSG9lsc; sage, l2G121kc.
Liverpool is quoted at SIS. Cd.
EGGs-Eggs are firm, with quotations at:
Eastern fancy fresh, l50l6c; eastern fresh, u
0,l3c; provincial, nominal at 121l4c; Michigan,
l26l3c: western, 1lx0l2c; held, 9G1Oo; lined,
Sd9c.
LAMBS AND MUTToNs-Muttons are firm.
Lambs are very firm Veals are easy. Quo
tations are the same.
HAY-Hay is quiet with the market steady.
Bran is steady, and prices are the same as last
quoted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and Watertown For
the Week Ending April IL.
Amount of stock on the market:


Prices for western beef CATTLE live weight:
Choice 415I434c pr 10: second quality, 4a41sc;
third quality. 3Q131ac; poorest grade of coarse
oxen, COWS, bulls, stays, Texans, etc, 203c pr
lb.
Prices for northern and eastern beef CATTLE
dressed weight: Choice, 512d634c pr Id; first
quality, 5951sc; second quality, 419U434c.
Hides, tallOw, etc-Hides, 4al15c pr Id; tai
low, 3Q4c: calfskins, zoe each lambskins, oUc
each; sheared SKINS 25c each; branded hides
&c pr ID.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-Trade is
q little better this week and values are quoted
as being more favorable to drovers Western
cattle are costing zee pr Id higher than last
week
Mich COWS and springers-There was fair
supply of very good COWS on the market, but
there was no trade.
Veal calves = The, supply was somewhat
lighter than last week, and it was well that it
so, for there was no demand. The stock
was all cleared, however, at values quoted at
16c off from last week.
Sheep and lambs-The western supply was
all sent direct to the slaughter houses and
was not offered for sale on the market. The
stock from the New England states was so
light that it could hardly have been quoted as
a criterion of the market.
Western beef cattle-The stock was con-
signed to shippers and exporters.
Swine-An advance of &c pr lb is noted
this week. Values are quoted at SIC pr ID,
dressed weight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
PLUMPNESS VS.. EMACIAT ION
What Makes the difference?
1t is question of Food and it's Digestio

1t is a question of Food and it's Digestion.
Many people think we must eat fats and
oils to become tleshy This is a serious mis-
take. We should eat starch foods. If we
cannot digest well-cOoked starch foods use
Pre- DigeSted Starch Food-PASKOLA
Paskola will not only be absorbed at once by
the most delicate stomach, but it will create
an appetite for other food. An increase in
flesh and strength will follow its use.
Mr.. G. II. Butler, druggist of OswegO,
NY, says: ga young lady just in reports
gain of five pounds after the use of two
small bottles of 'PasKola'."
Send for pamphlet and for particulars to
The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Read st.
New York.
Alonzo T. Clarke, Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13
PATENTS.
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

There was never time in the history of
our country when the demand for inven-
tons and improvements in the arts and sci
ences generally was so great as now. The
cOnveniences of mankind in the factory
and Workshop the household, on the farm,
and in official life, require continual aces
sl0nS to the appurtenances and implements
of each in order to save labor, time aud eX
pense. The political change in the admin
lStratl0n of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who be-
ing on the alert, and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not permit the af-
fairs of government TO deter HIM from
quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepancies. Too great care can
not be exercised in choosing competent
and sklllful attorney to prepare and prose
cute an application for patent. Valuable
interests have been lost and destroyed in
lnnumerable instances by the employment
of incompetent counsel. and especially is
this advice applicable to those who adopt
the ''NO patent, no pay" system. Invent
ors who entrust their business to this class
of attorneys do so at imminent risk, as the
breadth and strength of the patent is never
considered in view of quick endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain the fee then
due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager, 6lS f
street. ". W., Washington, ID. c., repre-
senting a large number of important daily
and weekly papers, as well as general perl
Odicals of the country, was Instituted to
protect its patrons from the unsafe meth
DDS heretofore employed in this line of busi-
ness. The said Company is prepared to
take charge of all patent business entrust-
ed to it for reasonable fees, and prepares
and prosecutes applications generally, in
Guiding mechanical inventions, design pat
ents, trade marks. labels, copyrights, inter
ferences, infringements. validity reports,
and gives especial attention to rejected
cases. Ii is also prepared to enter into
with any firm in securing for
eign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
61S + Street,
p. O. Box 3s5. Washington, ID. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
SHOT FROM HIS HORSE
Masked Men Rob a Bank at
Sylvan Grove, Kan.
Three of Them Hold Up the
Cashier at Noon.
ONE ROBBER KILLED.
The Cashier Shot Him and His
Comrades Finish Him.
ONE ROBBER KILLED.

KANSAS CRY, No, Nov. 13.-Dis-
patches from Salina and Ellsworth
Kan, tell of a daylight bank robbery
at Sylvan Grove, a little town on a
branch of the Union Pacific road near
Hutchinson, and forty miles from
Salina, that is without parallel for
holiness and unique features.
According to the Salina story, just
at noon. and while very few people
were on the street. three men with
masked faces and armed with Win
chesters, rode rapidly up the main
street and halted in front of the City
bank All dismOunted, and while one
of the men went inside the other two
remained guard Covering the cashier.
who was alone in the bank, the rob-
Der demanded what money there was,
and said he wanted it quick. The
money came forthwith and the
bandit ran out into the street and
joined his comrades
While in the act of mounting the
robbers were fred upon by the casn-
Ter. One of the bullets lodged in the
back of the nearest outlaw Although
badly wounded he managed to mount
and all three rode rapidly away.
Loss of blood soon exhausted the
wounded man, and after riding
mile he fell to the ground in dying
condition The other two men real
izing that exposure would follow if
the wounded member of the gang
was captured, concluded to make
short work of him, and both fred a
bullet into his body, killing him in
stantly. Leaving him in the road
where he had fallen they rode rapidly
away.
Pursuing parties started from Syl-
van Grove shortly after the raid. and
it is thought the gang was headed for
a rendezvous in the northern part of
Russell county. The amount of
money taken could not be learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
BANDITS QUICK WORK.

1t Took Them just Fifteen Minutes to
Rob Frisco rain Near Monett.
MoNETT, Mo, Nov. 10 The St.
Louis and San Francisco train No. 1,
due here at $50 p. m, was held up
and the express car robbed three
miles east of this CITY at 1870 O'Clock
last evening. Your CORES pondent
was a passenger on the train and an
eye witness to the bold and success
full robbery. which was committed IN
a deep and lonely cut
At Verona two masked men boarded
the tender Of the engine and con-
cealed themselves until the heavy
grade and deep cut was reached.
Then they sprang from their hiding
place, covered the engineer and fire.
man with Winchesters, and command
ed the N to stop the train The com
mand was promptly Obeyed- CIimb ing
over the tender into the cab the
bandits marched the engineer and
fireman to the baggage car and com
manded them to open the door.
Messenger Chapman, by this time
aware Of the robbery, refused to com
ply, when in loud tone of voice, the
bandits threatened to blow up the
car with dynamite, and, with true de-
termination and in regular Bill Cook
style, produced a stick of dynamite
and were Just in the act of putting it
called to the messenger and implored
him to open the door, which was done.
The bandits entered the car. plum
dered it and, in full view of the pas
sengers, clam bered up the hill and
made their escape. 1t was a success
fully planned hOld-up, which required
just fifteen minutes.
When the train came to a sudden
stop the clear report from a Win
chester rang out upon the air, and
every passenger on the train knew
what it meant A second later four
bandits VINO wore red bandana hand
kerchiefs over their faces joined the
comrades at the express car, and their
job was gun. No shooting goes"
exclaimed the leader. Heads back,
there, heads back there, he contin-
ued, and those who dared t. look out
of the car window obeyed without a
second warning Conductor Wight
man hastily passed through the train
and warned the passe myers to conceal
their valua bles Women and chill
dren were panic stricken. AMI men
hastily concealed watches and money
Passengers took refuge under seats,
beh nd doors and some retire to the
Pullman sleepers 70 the rear Of the
train
After fifteen minutes of terrible
suspense at the muzzle Of a gun the
engineer and fireman were marched
to the cab Of the engine and com
manded to back the train a quarter
of a mile from the scene of the rob
berry. A second report from Win
chester was a signal for the engineer
to pull out his train and the robbery
was at an end
Messenger Chapman succeeded IN
hiding all the money save $500 in
currency, which he handed over to
the robbers Two of the gang
climbed the steep hillside and joined
the gang in waiting IN the woods As
they assembled the rocky hillside the
cleaning barrels of their guns were
plainly visible to the terrOrized pas
sengers The train pulled to Monet
twenty minutes late and the news
spread like wildfre- A posse was
formed. but for want of a leader
failed to purfue the brndits. who are
supposed to be none other than Bill
Cooks notorious gang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

commission that the officers OF the
American railway union at any time
participated in or advised intimid n
tion, violence or destruction Of prop
erty.
ssFrom the testimony it is fair to
conclude that strikers were concerned
in the outrages against the law and
order. although the number was un-
doubtedly small, as compared with
the whole number out"
In conclusion the report says:
s'Since nations have grown to the
wisdom of avoiding disputes by con-
Citation, and even of settling them
by arbitra ton, why should capital
and Ia Dor in their dependence upon
each other persist in cutting each
others threats as a settlement of diff
ferences2 Official reports show that
much progress has been made in the
more sane direction of cOncilia tion
and arbitration even in Anne RIGA.
Abroad they are in advance of us in
this policy.
and comments on the evidence and
recomm ends that a permanent com
mission be appointed to hereafter
deal with labor difficulties.
The commission would suggest the
consideration by the states of the
adoption Of some system of coneilia-
ton Ike that, for instance, in Massa-
chusetts. That system might be
reinforced by additional provisions,
giving the board of arbitration more
power to investigate all strikes,
whether requested to do so or not,
and the question might be ccnsid cred
as to giving labor organizations a
standing before the law. as heretofore
suggested for national trades unions.
Contracts requiring men not to
Join labor organizations or to leave
them conditions of employ m mt
should be made Illegal, as is already
done IN some of our states
The com mission urges employers
to recognize labor organiza lions; that
such organizations be dealt with
through rePresen ia tives, with special
reference to Cancellation and arbitra-
ton when difficulties are threa ned
or arise It is satisfied that employ
ers should come in closer touch with
Dor and should recognize that while
the interests of capital and labor are
not identical they are reeiprocative.
The commission is satisfied that if
employers everywhere will endeavOr
to act in concert with Ia Dor; that if,
when wages can be raised under
economic conditions. they be raised
vOlun tarily, and that when there are
reductions reasons be given for
the reduction much friction can be
avoided. It IS also satisfied that if
employers will consider employees as
thoroughly essential to Industrial
success as capital, and thus take
la Dor into consultation at pr oper
times, much of the severity of strik es
can be tempered and their number
reduced"