davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

BADNESS is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayness of the hair. 10 nre-
vent, both badness and grayness, use;
u tIi ais Hair Renewer.a honest remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
MR.. RUSSELL CLOSES
His Eloquent and Persuasive APP
peal to the Jury
=INTHE MICHAEL REILLY WILL CASE.

1t Was Considered on All Sides One
Of the Best Speeches Made in This
Memorable Legal Contest-This
Morning the Instructions TO the
j ury Will Be Argued, and VIII Be
Delivered to tho jury in the ihfter-
noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

s. READ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Special Art
EPorttolo offer onEpage three toe aY.z.ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

Iria too bad to spend half OF short
life distressed with neuralgia. when a
% cent bottle of Salvation Oil will cure
it quickly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

Miss Eliza Lazure resumes her place
as teacher in the schools this week,
after an absence OF four months, during
which time Miss ella White filled her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

Thomas Cullen, OF this city, is offering
to bet $1,000; $500 that Corbett whips
Mitchell and $500 that Corbett whips
Jackson, but no odds have been offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

= ne -CIIIEIU tut III6 I1UlIU OF 4 tlNIJ
will arrive this week and permanent
organization be effected.
The Souvenir club will dance in
Eberle's hail on the evening of the S0th.
The bottle works will not operate its
full force this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

49, HlUIlsa aUIIII E-tllOJ Is OH
on account of repairs.
Robert Purcell spent Sunday with
Welisburg friends 81 .
Frank IFloto, who has been quite sick,
is out again.
Mrs. Rosanna Neal is very sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
THE VAR ON THh "POoLS."
The EKciteme ent AbAted, but Interest In the
crusade shows no Waning.

PITTSBURG, PA, Oct. 24.-There was
partial abatement of the excitement
about the discretionary pool establish
mcnt to-day, but interest In the crusade
shows no waning. The charge that
the police have advised investors with
the firm Of George VI. irwin & co. not
TO withdraw their money is Indignantly
denied by the officers concerned. It IS
not denied, however, that members and
officials Of the city police department.
have money invested in 1rwin's pool and
at other like places Mr.. Irwin and
clerks were at the office this morning
and assured callers they would get their
money when the period provided for in
their contracts had expired.
IL is now considered very likely that
William Delaney is far away from Pitts1
burg. When asked to-day II he expected
Delaney 10 return, Mr.. Burke replied:
81 do not know that we do; not for
week or two anyhow"
Henry Delaney has also left the city
for a short time.
Two attachments were issued this morn
ing against the Consolidated Stock and
Produce Company, Washington Force
manager. Forces establishment vas
closed to-day. Police are looking for
Force, but as yet have received no trace
OF him At the other pools everything
was quiet. w. G. Smith, of the Pitts
burg syndicate, said that he had received
a number OF new depositors to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
EOUdLfZfNG EITES ON COAL
An Import mt Matter Before the southern
RNlwAy Association.

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 2i-The Rate
Committee OF the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association continued its ses-
sion here to-dsy, and many important
matters were taken up.
Chief among the measures was lower
rates between South Atlantic points and
the Gulf ports. The schedule OF rates
from Charleston and Savannah 70 points
on the Gulf OF Mexico has been lowered
In certain particulars.
Perhaps the most important OF ali the
questions that have come up before the
committee Is the matter OF equallzing
the rates on steam coal and domestic
coal The rate on steam coal has here
tofore been about twenty-five cents lower
than the rate on domestic coal, steam
coal being that grade OF coal used by the
factories and railroads and domestic be
ing that used I'm private residences and
foT general consumers use.
A special committee has been appointed
10 taKe the coal rates in hand. and viii
nrobablv report tomorrow. III IL Is de-
eided 20 lower the rate OF domestic coal
10 a level with the rate on steam coal IL
will amount TO quite consideration to
the consumers in all OF the larger cities
OF the south
IL. on the contrary Il Is decided 10
raise the rate on steam coal 10 that on
domestic coal, IL will be great loss 10 The
furnaces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
NAYAL CHANGHs.
IOIIRKIEs IN DISGUISE.
Post-Ohice Department Making War on
Boud Inve,tmcpt Compan'e.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2t-The Postmas-
ter-tfeneral IS determined to prevent the
correspondence Of bond investment COM
panies from being carried through the
mails and Will order criminal proceed
ings Instituted i'm every case brought to
his attention. A Post-Ofiice Department
official, In speaking of the matter to-day,
said:
For long time the department has
been taking active steps TO bring the
and among them are some very prominent
men in political life. These companies
are conducted materially the same as lot
teries, and are al present operating In
the South. Within the past few days
ten companies of this character in New
Orleans, Jackson. Miss. Nashville. At
lanta and Cincinnati have been forbidden
the use OF the malls. The companies give
each member a certificate with a number
on II, for which they charge an initiation
fee Of about s.. Every member also has
to pay from 81 to $3.50 In monthly dues.
and when certain amount OF money gets
In their treasures the companies dis
butte IL to the members holding the pro-
per numbers. The result of this is that
only one member I'm nearly every hundred
gets anything, and the remaining Nom
bers, Of course, lose their money. The
companies cannot lose anything under any
circumstances, as they get the IMITATION
fees and deduct about 8 per cent. The
company whose officers were recently con-
victed in Chicago took In within two years
10000. Within the last Twelve monthS
between two hundred and tfty and three
hundred investment companies have oper-
ated here but the rigorous action OF the
Post-OHice Department. Is tending largely
to diminish the number. Ihey started IN
New England and then operated In the
West. from whence they have been driven
to the south Convictions have been OBJ
tanned thus far I'm every case i'm which
proceedings have been instituted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN TOUR.
Speaking Begun ms Early as O'CLOCK
Bourke Cock ran One of the Speakers

PIEDMONT. w. VA, oct. 24-Tba
Wilson special train left here this morn
ing on a tour Of the western section of
West Nirginio. j. Il. McGraM, chair
man Of the Second district committee.
vas in charge Of the train, and on il
were W. l.. Wilson, Bpurke Cochran, j..
*. Cowan, Charles f.. Wells. j. G. Frazer.
r.. =. Leps, and others A brass band
accompaied the party, and woke up the
people at keyser at 6 o'clock. and when
the speaking began al O'Clock FIVE hun
drcd people We're present. Ii was not
400 early for many ladies' to be present
and the Gelagp Ton shook hands With Mr.
Wilson iIUG tiG car steps ana presented
him with flowers. Mr.. j. Is. Cowan led
Cff the speeches on the trip In a five
minute talk which warmed his hearers
Mr. BOurEe Cochran followed In a rat
thing tcu-mr utes speech. The train
moved out amid the cheers of the crowd
OAKLAND, MD. oct 4.-At Piedmont
five hundred people listened 70 Messrs
Cowau and Cochran. This place IS "a
railroad centre and Mr. Cochran ad-
dressed himself 20 the question Of wages
cOrterdiug that the Mckinley act had
OF benefited wOrkngmen. Mr.. Wilson
was called for and said that from the
crowd present il was evident the Re
publicaus would have to ret mp early 10
get ahead OF them. As the train pulled
out ne left a number Of women and chill
lren trying 10 grasp his hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
VHI1NBT PEA1SES NIL.
Warm Words Of Com I'm endation for the
se1stor's Campaign.

CLEVELAND, o.. oct. 2t--Ex-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Whitney Is in this city,
and. being irterviewed on national poll
tics said:
Il nave rot as you know, taken any
active part in politics for the past swo
years. As 10 the condition OF pollllcal
affairs in New Ycrk / have been absent
from the state for two wssks and am
probably not au fait with the latest de-
veIopments there So far as Senator
inns campaign for the GovernOrship is
concerned, there can be no doubt hat
he will make a most brilliant contest. He
was terminated In the Saratoga conven-
have every reason to know, and, in fact
WAS nominated In spite Of IL. lie L., how
ever a magnificent leader and VIII make
he campaign one Of the most notable Of
the many campaigns ne has conducted
for the Democratic party in New York.
This is, OF course, an OF year for the
Democratic party. IL Is so with every
party of power. The second year Of every
admlnistTatioH is always a dangerous
one to the administration. In spite Of
this, however. Senator Hin will bring to
hear al the enthusiasm and all the won
derful powers Of organization of which
he Is possesscd. He Is, too. hitting under
HIS standard all the factlonal elements
Of the party in New York city. What the
result VIII be Is difficult yet TO prognosti-
cate, but | Will be surprised II Senator
Hin does not give a good account Of
himself when the votes are counted.
"Win the Cleveland administration
openly indorse HIP"
"What the President or the members Of
his official family may do have no means
Of knowing J. myself have. as you
probably know, written Senator HILL in
dorsing in every way the magnificent
fight he IS making for the Democratic
party. Secretary Carlisle is, j under
stand, 10 speak I'm the campaign"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
Sneaker Crisp in Chattanoogs.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. "a
Sneaker Charles Il. Crisp spoke here to-
nirht 10 the largest croWd that ever as
sembled within the walls of the opera
house There was not even standing room
and hundreds OF people were turned
awav. Mr. Crisp's speech was largely a
cloar fOrcefu and logical presentation
of the alyautaees accruing from the
new tar a% arsndfstef m esSq gbd ms bearers 70
iv 10 the principles of the party During
t6e day Mr. Crisp was driven about the
city ana suburbs and held an hours in
formal reception, which was attended by
live of party. lie leaves in the morning
for Nashville, where he speaks to-mor,
-. ninhI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
CLEVELAND In NEW YORK
REFUSED TO SAY He WOULD WRITE
A LETTER ENDORSING MIL.
Mr., and Mrs. Cleveland will Remnin I'm
Gotham Two or Three Days, Probably.
Thacher has not Seen President.

NEW YORK, Oct. A--AccompanIed by
Mrs. Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
and their daughter Miss Louise Benedict,
President Cleveland arrived in this city
at 9:J5 o'clock to-day. The party came
from Greenwich, Conn, on the Stamford
express, which left Greenwich at O'Clock.
The party travelled In one Of the regular
day coaches, no special car having been
provided. The train wac crowded, and
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland attracted not a
little attention during the Journey
ciLyELASp FJsfD 10 talk.
Mr.. Cleveland appeared a little irritated
when he was asked If he would indOrse
Senator Hilrs candidacy. He refused to
talk. and turned his attention to MISS
Benedict who was at his side.
The party walked down the platform 70
Forty-second street, followed by large
crowd Of passengers and rallIoad EN-,
ployes. The male portion of the crowd
raised their hats as the President passed.
When the curb was reached two public
coaches were hailed and the party en-
tered them. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland drove
OF toward Fifth avenue, with MISS Beue-
dict, while Mrs. Benedict drove down
Park avenue In a hanson.
II p FxtL.s.ID 30 OPINION.
Mr.. Benedict said 10 a reporter:
The President and Mrs. CleSeland are
I'm the best OF health. They stopped AZ
my house in Greenwich last night and
are going 10 take a few days u VISIT
friends in this city, ! 90 not KNOW no"
long they will remain
TO Question as TO the Presidents
views on the Democratic situation In
New York he said MIR. Cleveland had
expressed none.
Mrs Cleveland left both her children
at Greenwich. i'm care Oi the nurse, ana
will probably spend few days IN shop
ping In New York stores.
THACHEa HAS SoT 81 cLiyLLANp.
John Boyd Thacher, chairman Of the
executive committee OF the democratic
State Committee, said, after he had re
turned from luncheon this afternoon, that
he had not seen President Cleveland, ana
so far as ne knew. no member or repre-
sentative Of the committee had seen him
since his arrival lie added that he
had no intention of calling on the Presi-
dent Whether Mr. Cleveland would
write letter endorsing Senator Iill was
subject upon which Mr.. Thacher was
not informed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
INPIIKD 10 MAKE EXHIBITS.
Governor Northsn Issues Invitations TO
All Governors in the United states.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct Ex-Governor
Northen to-day issued invitations 20 all
Of the Governors OF the states ana Ter
ritOTies Of the United States, inviting
them to make exhibitse at the Cotton
States and international Exposition. to
be held I'm Atlanta next year. and which
has already taken on mammoth proper
tiDns. Ills letter in part is as follows:
81 beg to call your attention 10 the
Cotton States and International ENposI-
tion, to be held I'm Atlanta from Scptem-
her 18th TO December 81 1888. and to in
vite an exhibit Of the resources and pro-
ducts Of your State, with a liberal repre-
sentation of your people This ExTosi-
ton is not confined 10 the cotton States
or to the continent but International in
the broadest sense Of the term. 1t was
put upon that plane by the action Of
Congress, and several foreign govern
ments have already announced their in
tcntion TO be represented ] heartily en-
dOTse the Erea; enterprise, and take
pleasure in commenting it to your favor
able considerations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
IiW 10 PtNINH CKIMIS
Judge Cole A. enies ~ Hnbeas Corpus in lie
hnlf nf stamp Robber smith.

WASHINGTON, y. c. oct. 2L-Judge
Cole, IN the District Of Columhi1 Sa-
preme Court to-day. decided that there
was a law ID punish the commission OF
crimes against the Federal Government,
when those crimes We're committed with
in the territory OF the District. The
opinion grew ont OF the apphratton for
a writ Of habeaS corpus for William b.
Smith, one 4 the employees Of the Blu
Teau Of Engraving and L intlng, charged
with stealing 52.0U postage stdmp5 from
that bureau. The defendants attorney
Mr.. Lyman, in the course Of the ar
gImeut to-day. asserted that the court
could not assume frem the mere fact
that the prisoner had been committed
10y the police court that taat court hal
jurisdiction.
Judge Cole replied that he not only
could, but would make that assumption,
and said further that unless the deten-
dant could show that stealing from the
Government was no CRIME, lhe petition
for the writ would be dismissed.
Mr.. Hyman proceeded 70 read the
law as he construed il 10 bear upon
the case at issue, but vas Interrupted
by a statement Of the Court TO the ef-
feet that his citations had no bearing
on the case.
read what he thought was proper IN
behalf Of his client
Judge Cole with an emphasis that
could not be mistaken, replied that he did
not care 70 near All' dAApi NY Ah' NistA
and told, him 20 take his seat. This
was dons
The court then dismissed the petition
and remanded the prisoner back to jail
for trial.
sINsABAUGH EELEAsED.
Beach and Sinsabaugh. arrested at
Columbia. 5. g., for completely In the
biz stamp steal from the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing arrived In thus
city this morning in custody, and were
turned over 20 the United States Mar
shall. Sinsabaugh, who undoubtedly had
nothing to do with the robbery. was sub
sequently released, but he Will be used
as a witness against Beach.
Tl- stamp, 'd.nrifed.
WASHINGTON, oct A.--The Chief
Post-Ofice Inspector was Informed to-
day from Wilmington, y. C., that the
postage stamps seized by the post-of;ice
detective there yesterday had been iden-
tiHed by the postmaster at Bennettsvile
S. c., from which place they were stolen
The robbers have not yet been arrested
bur their names are known and warrants
are out for their arrest.
WASHINGTON, oct. A-Judge Cole to-
day dismissed the petition for habeas
corpus in the case Of Smith, the stamp
robber, and remanded Smith 10 jail for
trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25

coming. contest, since so much depends
upon the election I'm that State The
resolutions closed with the following:
Resolved. That the courageous and un-
selfish conduct OF Senator David u. Hill.
of New York, in accepting the leadership
OF his party in the field. when. without
criticism, he could have remained at ease
In his present high office, evokes our
unstinted admiration, deserves the heart
felt approval OF every Democrat in the
Union and sets an example Of devotion
to the party worthy to be emulated.'
~. Stevenson on TO Help Hill.
ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct. 24-The members
Of the Democratic State Committee, to-
gether with State Treasurer Salmon, At
forney-General Walker, Auditor Sher-
wood and other distinguished citizens
who have accompanied Vice-President
Stevenson on his trip through Missouri.
reached here this morning. Mr.. Steven
son is in splendid health. and expressed
himself as delighted with his trip. II
is estimated that 5000 persons heard
the Vice-Presldent speak in the 1000
miles travelled through the state. After
breakfast at the Union station, Mr..
Stevenson. accompanied by his son Lewis.
left at & O'Clock on the Vandalia line for
New York. whore he is due to arrive at
( o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25
TIM GBOR6IA ASSEMBLY
The First Democratic Caucus In Twenty
YeaFs-To Eject n Successor to ColouItt

lehfs-iO Iieci Nucc~ssor 80 tOlQuiff.
ATLANTA, GA, oct 2L-The General
Assembly Of Georgia convened to-day.
Hon. ". II Nenable. Of Atlanta. was
elected president OF the Senate having
received The uuanin Gus caucus HOmi-
nation OF the Democrats OF the Senate.
and Hon. ". IA. Fleming, Of Augusta.
was elected speaker of the House. He
also also having received the unanimous
caucus nomination OF the Democrats or
that body
There are seven Populsts and one
Republican in the Senate and Of the
total membership Of 10 I'm the House, B
are Populsts the remainder being Demo
.rats This IS the first time i'm twenty
Years when party caucus vas necessary
IN the organization of the Legislature Of
Georgia, but th" increasing strength of
the Populsts rendered IL desirable 10 the
Democratic leaders.
Hon. Mark A. Hardin was reelected
for the tenth time as clerk of the House
and Hon. William Clifton. In combination
with Hon. Charles ). Nurthen. was elect
20 as secretary Of the Senate. after
heated contest. 10 succeed the late VIII
liam \. Harris. who has been secretary
for twenty years. Mr. II. L. Cabaniss,
iir. Harris assistant was a candidate.
The first work OF the Assembly viii be
the election OF judges and solicitors. af-
ter which II Will take up the important
work of elce ding two senators, one TO III
the uneNpired term OF the late Alfred II
tuiQutt now being served by Hon.
Patrick Walsh; the other TO dll the full
ter.I Of six years. beginning March 4,
Hon Patrick Walsh has no opposition
FOR election to MI the unexplred term.
but for the long term there are four can
dldttes, Hon. 4. o. Bacon Hon. Patricl,
Walsh. CONGRESSMAN II G.. Turner and
Hon L. T. Garrard. This will be decided
hy caucus nomination. and the estimated
strength Of the four candidates gives
Bacon, -; Turner, 20; Garrard, %, and
Walsh, 10.
III takes 81 votes 10 nominate In caucus.
The Bacon men claim more than enough
to nominate. though the others deny this.
The first ballot in both houses does not
take place until the 9th OF November, but
the caucus wlll occur in the meantAne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-25

cessity: Even now II Is only under the
most favorable conditions OF tide that
some OF our largest vessels can be
9oeSed az all, and in war this might
Involve tine practical fighting and cruis-
ing emciency OF some Of our most vaIu-
able ships
The Construction Bureau will require
100000 for the completi n and pre.erva-
ton OF naval vessels for the next FISCAL
year. and during the same time Con-
structor. Hichborn and Eneineer. n Chic ,
Melville will require T.NJ22 to pay for
vessels already authorized by Congress,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct A-The
new cruiser Cincinnati, which is now at
Newport receiving torpedo equipment,
will return TO New York I'm a day or
two and anchor in North river, where
she will be turned over TO Admiral Sell
fridge's inspection board for thorough
official test. The usual drills and evo1u-
tions will be performed for forty eight
hours at sea and upon the report OF the
board will depend the future move
ments of the vessel IL is not yet decided
TO what squadron the Cincinnati will be
attached. although it is likely that She
will remain on the home station for some
time.
NAVAL CHANGES.
Lieutenant Il. p. Barry has been order
ed TO the Naval Intelligence office; En-
sign r. Il. Coontz detached from the
Michigan and placed on waiting orders;
Lieutenant Commander Berry ordered
to examination for promotion, Lieutenant
Commander Bulwell ordered to duty as
equipment officer of the Norfolk navy
yard, relieving Captain WiItse. who Is
detached and placed on waiting orders;
Chaplain A. l.. Ross ordered from the
Wabash to the Naval Academy, relieving
Chaplain II. *. Clark. detached and
ordered to the New York, 10 relieve
Chaplain b. II. Tribout, detailed to the
Wabash