davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
ro.aar,s reature, q. the naxsar

will DO lunch from l2 to 2 o'clock with
this menu: Oyster soup, potato salad,
turkey, ham, baked beans, biscuit and
rolls, jelly. pickles. coffee, pies and
doughnuts; lunch tickets, % cents.
From 2 to 5 will be especially for child
ron. Admission for children for this al
tornoon only will be five cents. There
wilt be cent saucers OF ice cream,
candy bags and grabbing. The Edison
doll can be seen at the usual price. AT
tho doll booth will be the doll welding,
he May pole dance and the tennis
party. Beginning at 5 In the evening
supper will be served until 8.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney-Palmer, Mrs.
Charles Roemer, Mr.. Ralph Heyman
and DR.. Eugene Warren will render a
lno programme OF music, beginning at
$3.50, In the bazaar room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
Council Finance Committee.

Last evening the council committee
on finance met to dispose Of few small
remnants OF appropriations lett over
after the improvements were paid for.
There was a great deal OF discussion,
and finally the re.appropriation OF the
funds was left to the councilmen from
the wards where the balances existed.
Mr.. Maxwell desired to apply part OF
1t to paving with brick roadway lead
ing to the Island ferry, and the mem.
bers OF the committee seemed to favor
this, but declined to take final action
until the councilmen most directly In.
terested could give their views on the
subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

In the circuit court yesterday. In the
case OF William G. Clator and James
McAdams vs.. Green b. Jefferson ct al,
the priority Of liens was settled and
the sale Of the property ordered.
On petition OF Sheriff A. A. Franz
helm he was allowed to dispose OF q
portion OF the estate OF Mary Heinrich,
ior whom he was appointed committee
by the court, the proceeds to be applied
to her maintenance.
Deputy Clerk John Walton has de-
aligned a new form for printing the
cour. docket, which Is convenient and
attractive. He is receiving many COM
pliments on it, aud the idea will nc
doubt be widely copied. He should
have copyrighted 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
LOCAL BmGvlpIEs

Matters OF MInor Moment IN aud About
the CITY.
EloHrY.ssyEs criminals have beer
sent to the penitentiary from Belmont
county during the past four years.
LAST evening the Island club gave O
very enjoyable stag" whist party for
the mem ers and friends. The evening
was highly enjoyed by all.
A POWER OF attorney was yesterday
fled with, Clerk Hook, made by the
Canton Hedge Fence Company to W. A.
Wilson.
Npxr Monday evening the beautiful
and talented Marie Waingrlght will up.
pear at the Opera House in a new and
successful society drama, Daughters OF
Eve" She has great company.
In tho police court yesterday Ella
Wheeler was fined 81 and costs for dis.
orderly conduct, and Charles Kelly, a
stranger, was let go on promising to
leave town. This was oil there was oil
the court.
A PITTSBURGH exchange says that
President Garland, OF the Amalgamated
Association, believes that before an.
other month oil the tin plate mills will
be In operation at the union rate Of
wages. II Is reported that several mill
owners are ready to pay the scale
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Christian church, Of this city, are max
ing extensive preparations for their ba-
zaar, to be held on Thursday, Deem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
AHousehold Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, Of Canaioharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps Dr.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, II procurable. G. A.
Dykemau, Druggist, tatakIll, n. y, says
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is un.
doubtedly tho best cough remedy; that
no has used 1t In his family for eight
years, and It has mover failed to do all
that Is claimed for It. Why not try u
remedy SO long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'s drug
store. Regular siSO SOC, and 81 90. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Not long ago A. D. Mcintyre was ar
rested hero as lunatic, but on examine
ton was dismissed. Later he tried to
commit suicide, and was again arrested,
and Squire Gillespy sent him to the
state asylum at Spencer. Yesterday a
telegram was Received from there say
ing that Mcintyre had escaped. His
friends fear that he will kill himself II
not soon caught.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Besides issuing a warrant for Roxey
O'Neal yesterday Squire Gillespy had
before him three cases against Mira.
Hattie Jackson, colored, brought by her
husband, Howard jackson. On n charge
OF assault and battery, she was fined S.
and costs, for proiane language 81 and
costs, and peace warrant was dismissed
at the costs OF the complainant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
Another Fine Improvement.

Mr.. Charles Loef1ler is having plans
prepared for new six.story brick bust.
ness block on Main atreet, near South,
over the building formerly occupied by
tho Mccoy Shoe Company. It will be
occupied by W. A. Wilson & 90. It Is in
tended to make It as fine o "sky.
scraper" as there 10 in Wheeling. II
will add much to the appearance OF the
business part Of the town, which has
already taken on very metropolitan
appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Ell. Dellenbsch, one Of the owners
OF the Hotel Schlosser. intends 10 make
q summe resort Of the well known
Half-Moon Farm near steubenville, re-
Gently purchased by him, says the Pitts
hurgh Dispatch. A hotel will be built,
ready for occupancy next season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

DRudGrsrs recommend Johnson's ORR
entail Soap for all skin and scalp Ills.
eases, tan and sunburn and the COM
plexion. Chas. r Goethe and ". W.
Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Thursday, November 90. u large party
will leave OH the 1856 p. IN. train on tho
Panhandle for Pittsburgh TO witness
the grea! race Round trip tickets will
be 81 IS, good for two days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
We Can Clothe You Better
for Less Money

Than any one else in town. This is overcoa weather
and the man who purchases without seeing our
sortment is simply doing himself an injustice All thenew
shapes, in all the popular fabrics tailored to fit to look
and wear WE'LL and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
Stop in tomorrow or whenever suits your convenience
and see how easily and how economically you can be
clothed at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

TAKE the children TO the Bazaar this
afternoon. Children's tickets 5 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

ssdaesd Prioss-Isr!Sf Stout q co-TihA
fi sseiSia&ehea-esO. n. snoot ca-EtEhsh
ft csiIdrsns and Mise. oloat.-J. s Rhode, q
opera House-Daughters Of Eve.
For Rent-FurniShed Room.
lion and State Fair Association.
Funeral Eotice-HAneock Corps No. O. W. E c.
Munyon's RenaedieS-Geette'Sp Pharmacy.
BurnhamS Fluid Beef-C v. Harding d Co,
How "a Il Poahble-H. y, BehfenS.
Special SAle-C. Hess d Soma
Fine Dinner cAfds-L G.Dillon d Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

TINS is the season when you want
Smiths ale and porter-the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Emsheimer's S, s ES5 Weeks ,ss DS ~s
Eleventh street. s w'I 3 G 5ir
bargains in our Cloak Department,
EMsuEIMER's. Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Mo+;-o We arc offering aome big
lNOllCe. bargains in Dress Goods.
Look for our Sunday nd.
EMsHEIMEn's, Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

HEAR the Edison Doll and Phono-
graph at the Bazaar tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Go To Supper aud Bazaar tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

ALE iS the best beverage; Smiths is
the bast ale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
FuNEaaL DIRECTORS.
e.JateItiaerleer


once ! No.. 70 and "a Fourteenth street
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
\ AnImportant Treaty.

Washington September 11.-A telegram
was received at the Japanese legation this
morning to the effect that an important
treaty was negotiated between Corea and
tJapan, which authoritatively defines the
relations of the two countries toward each
other nd toward China. k
The treaty was signed at Seoul the
Goth of August, by Mr.. Otori, envoy of
<Japan and Cnrean minister of foreign
affairs The treaty consists of three arti-
cles rticle 1 defines the, object of the
alliance to be strengthening and for the
Eperpetuation of the independence of Cor
ca as an autonomous state, and the pro-
motion of the mutual interests OF Corea
and Japan by compelling Chinese forces
to withdraw from Corea, and obliging
China to abandon her claim of the right
TO dominate the affairs of Corea.
Article buds the Japanese govern
ment to carry ON warlike operations
against China, both offensive and de-
fensiye. The Corean government is
bound by the article to afford the Japan
ese forces every possible facility in their
movements and furnish them with sup
plies of provisions at fair remuneration
as far as such supplies may be needed.
By article it is provided the treaty
shall terminate as soon as the treaty of
peace is concluded by Japan with China
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
BIG MONEY in PURSES.
But the Crowd at Terre Haute Was Coy
and Failed to Attend.

Terre Haute, September n.-Less than
$500 were tken in at the gates today for
races whose winners received $22, 925 in
the aggregate. The weather was cool
and the track two seconds slow. The
SIS, 900 guaranteed stakes for three-year-
olds, which were, worth nearly s1OO, GOO,
with a consolation purse of $4,000, today
went to the favorite, BIB p. The first
money, s7962, went to I. brill &c., Of
Stevens Point, Wis.,; the second. S39Sl,
to ]. W, Stout of Haywood. KY. ;the third.
1928. to Harris & Son, of Elba, N. Y.
the fourth, 1882, to Vance Nucols of
Versailles, KY.
Walter Clark, of Battle Creek, Mich,
received $500 for the sire Of the winner
of the winner, F.G. Berry $1,000 as the
actual breeder, and $500 to Frank LOOM
is the driver.
In two heats of the 2.10 trot, Azote
made the last half of the mile in 1.03
and and /. .O3 IA. Clark's horse review
Stallion representative stake for three
year-olds of SIS, ,927, B.B.P. won in four
heats, Cut Glass second.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
DEMocRacYs PLANT.
They Explain the Cause of the Landslide
"a of Monday.

Bath, Septem ber 11.-The Times this
evening has an interview with Chairman
Hughes of the Democratic State Com
mittee, who says: "The defeat was
largely the result of the hard times,
which the people were led by the Repub-
licans to attribute to the Democratic ad-
minlstration and to misunderstanding
of the tariff bill, the provisions of which
they did not know. Had the bill been
in force long enough for the people to
know it's true character, there would not
have been this falling off in the Demo-
cratic vote. Pattten, the Republican rep
resentatiye-elect. who made resubmis-
sion of the liquor law an issue, ran 245
votes ahead of Twitchell, his Republican
colleague in Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
MUCH INVOLVED.
The strikers at Fall River Forward Re-
quest to Mill Owners.

The strikers at Fall River Forward Re-
quest to Mill Owners.
Fall River, Mass, September Ito
night the Amalgamated Association of
Trade Unons held meeting and voted
to ask for conference with the manu-
facturers and Z endeayor TO secure the
restoration Of the ten per cent reduction
of wages to take effect as soon as the
mills resume operations. Five secretar-
les were appointed. They will write
imm ediatsly to the manufacturers and
will ask for an early reply They will
meet Thursday afternoon to hear the re-
suit of the request. Much is involved in
the answers given by the manufacturers.
IT the request is granted it will be a yir-
tual Acknowledgment of the existence of
the A Amalgamated Association as the
representative body of all the employees
in the city. Tie grounds taken by the
association are that the manufacturers
can well afford to restore the wages to
the old basis because OF the advance in
the price of cloth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Maine Corporations.
Especial to the Press. ]

Especial to the Press.
Augusta, September 1.-THE following
new corporations have filed certificates
with the secretary of state:
The Chase Granite company, organized at
Bluehill, Me-, september /. The purposes
of this corporation are the carrying on the
business of quarrying, transporting and
selling granite and other minerals also for
the purpose of purchasing and holding
property, both real and personal, including
patents that may be necessary for the
carving on of said business; also for the
purpose of ACQUIRING and holding stocks,
bonds ana other securities of any other cor
porations Capital stock 100000, of which
$500 is .pa d in The par value of share is
500. Henry B. Slower of New York city is
president, and George H. Stover of New
York city is treasurer. Certificate approved
September IL.
The Electrical Advertising and Sign COM
pany, organized at Portland, August 81.
The purposes of this corporation are the
buying and selling of property, real and
personal, and every nature and kind also
manufacturing, owning and selling electri-
cal goods, appliances and apparatus of
every description, purchasing. selling and
leasing such apparatus; also purchasing,
owning and selling patents and rights,
franchises and privileges connected there
with for electrical Inventions; the manu-
facture, sale and leasing of electrical signs
or devices for advertising purposes. or any
other purpose; and to do all necessary acts
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
THE TEST COMPLETED,
And Everything Points to the Success of
the Pneumatic Guns

New York, Septemb Der 1.-THE final
tests of the pneumatic battery at Sandy
Hook were held yesterday afternoon be-
fore Captain Frank Heath, of the ordin-
ance board. Amongsthose present were
Mr.. R. T. Kingman, president of the
Pneumatic Torpedo Construction Com
pany; Mr.. W. De3. Wilmot. Mr.. Frank
Creelman and Captain John Rapief, of
the Pneumatic Torpedo Construction
Company.
Ths test was the final one of the g.
inch gun. One smell, containing 50
pounds of nitro-gelatine, was thrown for
an extreme range test. The contract
distance called for was 1900 yards. The
shell was thrown more than 3400 yards.
Then three shells, each containing a
like ch arge, were thrown to watch the
fuse action. These shells were thrown
1900, 1000 and $500 yards respectively.
The final test was made with a shell
of regulation size, filed with sand and
one and one-quarter pounds of rifle pow
der, instead Of nitro-gelatine. This
shell was thrown 100 yards to test the
manner Of explosion.
The full ordinance board will meet to-
day.a Sandy Hook and formulate it's
report on the tests.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
WAS 1T FELONY.
Gov stoue of Mississippi Held For Issuing
State Bonds.

jackson, Miss. September 11-Held to an
swer in the sum of $4,000 to the charge of
feloniously issuing money in the semblance
of United States notes. That is the condi-
tion in which Gov. J.. M. Stone, Auditor
W. W. Stone and Treasurer Evans of this
state now find themselves.
This litigation, which has been brewing
for nearly three months. promises to be of
national Importance. It's decision, when it
reaches the United States Supreme court,
where it is bound to 60 in time, may knock
out the 10 per cent tax imposed upon state
bank. For the question which will come to
the front will be the right of the state, not
only to issue bonds and warrants, but even
money itself.
The state needed cash and the legislature
agreed to the final issue of ''warraLts'' or
bonds.
1t was in June last that $4,000 of these
warrants. in denomination of SIS, $40 and
$40 were received from the ST.. Louis bank
note company. which had been employed:to
engrave them.
The warrants bore a remarkable likeness
to United States greenback notes. The
vignette of Gov. Stone looked well in the
left hand corner, while the note went on to
state that it was redeemable at the state
treasury on January l, 1896, and would bear
a rate of 8 pei cent interest.
There were many who thought. when they
saw the notes in circulation, that the
money question had been. solved and that
for all purpose of local Indebtedness none
would want anything better thar these
pretty pieces of paper, which had behind
them the credit of the State of Mississippi.
The exigency of the state government re-
uuired more rapid circulation of these
notes. and they were ordered paid one-half
in liouidation of all indebtedness in the
way of salaries, etc.
1t was at this juncture that Chief Hazen
of the secret service division of the treasury
department. wrote Gov. Stone that he was
entrenching upon the .prerogatives of the
treasury department. and demanding the
surrender of the plates and the warrants
still in his possession.
TO this Coy. Stone replied that the state
knew its rights and was prepared to defend
them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
CONVENTION IN BATH.
Seventh Day Adventists' State Meeting
Now Being Held.
Especial to thspREss.) j.


Bath, September lion the evening
Of September 9th, the campmeeting OPP
ened. The. situation is in quiet part
of the city. The grounds are tastily dec
GRATED with notices and flowers. The
large tents nicely seated with setteesv and
lighted with gasoline torches. There are
also other tents erected for the youths
and children's meetings, for the very lit
tie folks are ia 10 wise forgotten, there
beingla department of kindergarten in
struction for them. A boarding tent and
culinary department has been provided
for those unprovided with tabl 9 necessi-
ties, for. the Adventists till eat for a
living and do not live entirely on faith,
but the motto is not live to eat" but
seat to live"
There are now about 65 tents set off in
rows as on streets leading to the large
pavilion.
Among the speakers, we would note
the names of At. Jones, I'D. Van Horn,
S.H. Lane, William Covert, and FL.
Mead, from the West. 1t is customary
for the general conference to furnish a
few men for the state meetings in addi-
tion to the local help. Elder J. E. Jayne
of North Deering is president of the
Maine State Conference, and the camp
meeting is under his supervision.
Sunday afternoon aud evening the at
tendance from the city was SO large that
many were unable to obtain seats. 1t
was an attentive congregation, perfect
order reigned within and outside the
tent.
It is to be confidently expected that
many things will.be spoken, both of great
Importance and startling interest con-
the signs of the times Sepem beI II will
be the day for the closing of the conven-
tion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
FOUR WERE DROWNED.
By the Sinking of the Bangor. Schooner
Dora French.

City Island, N. Y. September 1.-THE
steamer Portia. from st. John and Halifax,
which collided with and sank the schooner
Dora NJ. French yesterday. three miles
from Cuttyhunk light, Vineyard Haven
Sound, has arrived here. Captain Ash re-
ports that Captain French and three of the
crew of the French were drowned.
The boat on the Portia was lowered and
the mate, Jeremiah Murphy, was saved. The
Portia was running at full speed, blowing
her whistles ut short intervals. and struck
the French forward Of the foremast and cut
her in two. The steamer had her foretop-
mast broken and also about forty feet of
her rail carried away. She stove hole in
on her starboard side, little below the
water line, and filed one of her oompart-
ments.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
NAVAL NEWS.
A Startling Lack of Men for the Navy
Reported.

In Order to Equip the New Vessels the Old
Ones Have TO Be Laid Up-Naturalixa-
tion for Sailors
Washington, September 10.-The best
evidence OF the need of more enlisted
men for the navy is shown by the fact
that the department. has to put ship
out of commission in order to get
crew for one that is to be commissioned.
Lieutenant Commander e. P. Wood who
handles the enlisted branches of the
service has had his hands full trying to
find crews for the two small gunboats,
the Machias and Castine. 1t will be re-
mem bered that there was great deal of
difficulty in finding crew for the
Charleston and the department accom-
plished this work only by drafting men
from the Philadelphia and the Benning-
ton which were opportunely at hand.
Between now and November the de-
partment will have seven vessels ready
for commission. These will be the Ma
chias, the Castine, the Boston, the Mar
there is a possibility the new triple
screw cruiser Minneapolis may be COM
pleted before that time.
There seems to be only two courses for
the department.. One is to tie the new
ships up at the docks; the other to put
the old ships out of commission and
assign their men to the new ships.
The Navy Department has promulgat-
ed in an oficia. circular, the provisions
of the naval appropriation act in rela-
tion to the naturalization of the alien
enlisted men of the navy. Under this
circular, alien enlisted men who have
been in the service for five consecutive
years or more may tax 9 out naturaiiza-
tion papers without any previous de-
claration to become a CITIZEN. One of
the main reasons why there were no
many aliens in the navy was because
few of the blue jackets remained on
shore the length of time required under
the law before papers could be taken
out. This difficulty has been obviated
by the circular just issued. It Is expect
ed that the full effect of the new law
will be seen after each of the ships now
on foreign stations return home.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Good weather, crowd and Track.

Boston, Septemb ber 1.-THE Mystic
PARK September meeting opened today.
The.weather, track and attendance were
good, and the racing was generally IN.
$1,000, won by Gypsey Earl in five
heats, Nosegay second, and Cora Barlum
third. Best time-219 3-4.
The ar trot, for purse of $1,000 was
woa by James L., in six heats, Merry
Bird second, and Theresa third. Best
time-217, by Therea, winners best
time.2 II 1-2. The 21S race, for a purse of
$1,000 was unfinished. Weed Wilkes, by
Gambetta, won two heats. Best time
OA1A I'D