davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

The first complete fiscal year under
tho second Cleveland administration
ends with tho last OF this month. It
has not been satisfactory year to the
people or tho treasury. The Democrat
ic party docs not understand tho bust
ness OF doing business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

PNAluurNIi IrtS&
Yet from the assassination OF Carrot,
as from the iatc Of Lincoln and Garfield.
there will come o deeper devotion to
the cause for which no stood, and in
whose service he ieil, and the worlds
two great republics will feel again IN Il
common sorrowthe tic which 10. CEN
tury has united the lands Of " ashing-
ton and LAFAYETTE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27
Knocked Out ofTinic

by thh: able blood dcpurcnt, Hus,et,cr's stom'
ach BtterS the young giant, rheumatism, with.
draws beaten, In r9aturity II is harder to con.
qucr. Attack II u the start with IIOstcttey's
Stomach Filters, and save yourself years OF
Sgony and constant danger, for this malsly Is
always liable 10 attack the heart. Potent In
malaria, dyspepsia. constipation, nervousness
md s.tney OmplAint Is the Biitcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

As blood-purifier, tho most emiuent
physicians prescribe Ayers Sarsaparil-
Ia. 1t il tho post powerful combination
OF vegetable alternatives ever offered TO
the public. As a spring and family med
icine, 1t may DO freely used by old and
Young aliko.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27
Ggre .GQGdAIQeMfaG:
wnEELIHG, JuNE.@7, 1904.

READERS of lie Daily InhLigenecr
Haping torn Gun haze The paper ssnt 10 any
adGre. in he Unitel Stats, PoS'pgid, for
three months, 50 90; tor one mmg'h, G5 cc'.s;
ior t,co wstks, 80 cents. address changed as
ofisn as dfgtrtG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

The President reminds the country
that tho treasury is no longer Issuing
gold obligations 10 purchase silver. He
points to this "a an additional source
OF treasury strength, and SO it is so far
as it goes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

SINCE the Pullman company will not
agree to arbitration between itscli and
its workmcn. perhaps it will kindly
take day OF and arbitrate between its
patrons and its portcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

THE 1000 votes polled in Ohio county
at the primary election last Saturday
are not without mesning. Tho vote
was iour-fftha Of the Republican poll
Tor President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

About six months ago ny little SOP, aged
three, Mas very much troubled with q breaking
out on his scalp md behind his ear. Tho places
effected were about rs large rs a silver dollar,
tho flesh seemed raw and covered with littlo
0istors. The child suffered considerably, and
was naturally very frettul. ltricd several rene
dies without Obtaining any beneficial results,
In fact the eruptions seepcd TO I've spreading
and new places breaking out. concluded
to-try the CUTIcCRA REMEDIES; and bought
box Of CuTIcunA, cake Of CuTTcplA SOAR,
and bottle OF CuTICrRA RESoLvEST. Iwashcd
the effected parts With the CurICCRA Soar,
taking caro- not TO irritote the flesh. and applied
CurICURA. Noticed change for the lsettcr in
the appearance os tho crupti0ns 10 twenty.four
hours. continued the treatment morning and
night, and In two weeks the eri7tions entirely
disappeared. leaving the Skin smooth and tho
scalp clnan, 10 fact perfect cure, a. | have not
seen any indications or any eruption or breaking
opt since. Ignve the child only few doses Of
the CUIlCrRA REsoLvESr. I ccnsidcr your
CrrIcuRA REMEDIES very valuable, AMI expect
TO keep small supply constantly on hand. I
believe CCTIcURA would he excellent for apply-
ing to insect bites, which arc very annoying In
this country. c. a. ARMSTRONG;,
Swift Island, v c. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

IT 10 great weather for corn, anyhow.
Tho blades can almost DO caught in tho
act OF growing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27
GrOCerS' Association.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Noticeis horehy given 20 tie Ytibl.u that al
grocery Gtorcs In the city viii close GU Thurdsy
Juno -, OF II oelocir A. H., II being Gfo9e-s'
Questrd to 6othcir purchasing before this houz.
The II @. 2. Association hereby extends cor
diGl invitation 10 rho Ciitsons OF Wheeling aud
surrorndirg towns 10 attend tho Sixth Annual
Picnic 70 be given at 1oasIr Park on ThuSdEy,
Juno Is. 1904
An interesting md amusing programme has
bccu prepared. which will be carried GU. under
the supervision OF the ever suiil,uB drummer.
A Grand Street Parade will rll;e plnoe NJ
o'clock r. N.
The pubic may rest assured that tho stricI-st
OF order wilt be maixtaned and al ob,ecttoHA-
BILE characters be cIGuted from The grpuniS
Very Respectfully.
TIE RETAIL GROCElS' PROTErIvE ASSO-
CITATION. J. C. SrEOEGL.
C. K. SMITH. Prevalent Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

Now the coal miners OF Scotland to
the number OF 65.OOO will try their luck
on strike. They do not ulakc money
enough to become purse-proud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

IF tho assassination Of Carnot were to
prove the end Of auarcbism, that pure
and noble lie would not have been lost
in vain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

TTho ly1rLLIJEScEE, embracing 10 several
editions isen,srci ia the rustoiIcc at Wheel
ing. ". Va, rs second class mulier.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
another Big Fire I'm Ch,e.xo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-The lumber district
was visited last night by second fire,
which for q time threatened to rival in
destructiveness that OF Wednesday night,
Before it was subdued it had wiped out the
yards OF the following concerns: John
Schley Lumber Company; A. ]. Mclean,
cedar posts: b. Farrell, cedar posts In
addition 10 the lumber yards the wooden
bridge over the Chicago river at Ashland
avenue was destroyed. The fire last night
was between two loading slips for vessels,
and directly east Of where the fire was
checked Wednesday night. A high north
west wind was blowing. and the flames,
which in a few minutes were beyond the
control of the fremen. began TO travel
rapidly southwark. The freboats ran up
and the engines devoted their attention
for the most part to the protection of ad.
joining property. for they could not get
IRE was located. The yards were
on fire in every part. The long
tongues of flame leaped across the river.
which Is fully 800 feet wide at this point,
and set fire 10 the Ashland avenue bridge.
which fell into the water within twenty
five minutes after 1t began 10 blaze. Just
before 1t caught fire engine company No.
- came laundering across it to work on
the fire. The sheet of flame wrapped
itself around the engine. slightly scorch-
ing several men and badly burning Peter
Fleming, the driver; he chung to his seat
and urged his horses through the flames.
both of the animals being severely singed.
Fleming IS now in the hospital, but will
recover. At 10 o'clock the fire department
had the flames under control. The loss is
estimated as follows: John Schley Lum-
Der Company. $4,000; (. J. Bean. $1,000;
T. Farrell, S2.oo1 Ali are protected by in
surance.
Three frame dwellings at pol, 203 and
2o5 West Taylor street were DESTROYED by
fire this afternoon. The following people
were injured: Miss Isabella Irwin, over
come by smoke, may die; William Con-
nors, struck on the head by falling bricks.
Will probably recover; Tony Camera,
burned about the head and face, will re-
cover. The FIRE caused total loss OF
81 0eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
rn. c.mh,,.n Cn,.f No. Los.

SAN FRAxcIsco, Aug. a-The British
ship Canbrian Chief, supposed to have
been lost en- route to Coquimbo, and on
which IS per cent. was paid several weeks
ago for reinsurance, II reported safe in the
{ harbor at TaIfal, Chile. A letter from
Capt. Thomas was received here today.
Several weeks ago the British ship Dee,
from San Francisco, arrived at Valparaiso,
having on board the wife and child of
Capt Thomas and several of the crew of
the Cambrian Chief They reported the
Cambrian Chief as probably lost. During
q terrific gale the vessel was dismasted.
Just at nightfali the Dee sighted the Cam
brian Chief in distress and succeeded in
getting boat TO her. This boat rescued
Mrs. Thomas, her child and several of the
Cambrian's crew. A second boat from the
Dee was sent back for Capt. Thomas and
the others OF his crew. The gale increased,
and in the darkness the Dee lost all trace
of her rescuing crew or the Cam brian
Chief. When day broke nothing of them
was to be seen. IL was known that all of
the Cambrian Chiefs boats had been
smashed, and there was thought to be no
hope for the men who had remained on
board or for the rescuing party from the
Dee. Capt. Thomas, however, reports
that The gallant rescuers from the
Dee reached the Cambrian Chief
in safety. When the dawn came, and the
Dee was nowhere in sight, despair seized
this little band of sailors. But, finally,
when the pumps were sounded and it was
found that the vessel was making very
little water. hope came back to them. Jury
masts were rugged, and ct last the CAM
brian Chief was got under slow way. But
heavy blows were encountered and several
times Capt. Thomas had to take in nearly
all sail in order to save his masts. An
other peril was yet to be encountered.
During the ships slow progress toward
the South American coast nearly all her
provisions had been consumed. and il be-
came necessary TO put the crew on short
allowance. and later on very short allow
ance. When the Cambrian Chief reached
Taltal the sailors had Just strength enough
to shorten sail and drop anchor. They
then sank down on the decks exhausted
and waited for the shore boats to come.
Much of the vessels cargo of general mer-
chandIse was jettisoned during the storm
that dismautled her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

wnArcox. Aug. 8 - tSpcc4Al.l - The
county commissioners have decided 20 call
for bids for the construction OF two mere
bridges across tho Nsso&saek river. one At
Wsleome, above the Middle Fork. and one
at Acme, on the South Fork. The Well
come bridge viii Re about rs feet long and
the one ~ Acme about i6o feet Con-
tractors viii pas in their Own plans and
specifications.
The county engineer is engaged in max
ing she survey for the water 'front.' read
from FAirhAvsn - the SAmish satS
J. J. ponovan, Of the state road commits
slon. has left 10 meet Commissioner Cry
dermaa and make an examination II what
Is now believed % Re the practically IN pass
able Austin pass" the proposed roase q
abe "Wlid Goose trail. /" as II was ironically
named b. the Hamilton Esrssi lAss year
after the Austin party returned and re-
ported. not only whas they discovered, bat
much that they dsan't discover. The
commission & proceeding cautiously nov.
and II Mr.. Donovan and NJ. CryaermAn.
who are both engiae~rs. are not entirely
satisfied uron examination that . good
route exists 'north Of Mount Baker, = Is Is
este 10 say thai they wal not sxpSat
much, u aay. mors money on this side es
ths mountains this gear. They REALMS
that trail across a Flscieg weaia De os
little yAles 20 the state Or Soaaty Ii -
hoEtd taat shey nay rad the reate -
good as the Ags.sn party reported, bat
that Is extremely doahfgEI
The Easmon ran aAs bVeavsrv light thuS
far this season ~ rosns Roberts, 50 .fxht
thar Gasre has e~ea tzik a susren3lns
operations e. shs Wz3aanas raansry.
lie seems prcesbss nes shsl the p~oiecs
- hQaa al agricultural exhgoskion here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

EVENT. Aug. Especial. IA telegram
received by General Manager Duryee. of
the Everett Land Company. today from
Congressman Doolittie announces that the
Everett harbor appropriation OF $1,000 re-
mains in the river and harbor bill.
The business Mems Association has in
dossed the proposition of tile Federal
Labor Union for an Issue Of bonds for
sewer purposes, and appointed Messrs.
Thayer. Bowen and Founder To circulate a
petition among taxpayers.
+. i. Gates, private secretary of John d.
Rockefeller. Is spending few days here,
looking after the latier's interests. lie
went 70 Monte Cfisto "Wednesday in com.
pany With ]. b. CROKER, Joseph l. Colby.
w. c. Butler, George 5. Brown aud ]. 7.
MeBFsdeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
, THE ISrERsHaxK FArE-
Ch1berE the Rssts9l.nt Coneessionairs
The Arf ExkfssiI

chi berg the KeatauSanf Coneessionsirc
The Arf Exkflit-
. Tacoma, Atgs3o-[ Special. E--Issac Chill
berg % Hotsio Chilbergs has been awarded
the contract for psovidisgE restaurant
sccommod ationseSs the Intsrstste fair. II
has been definitely deSSted thAtsaGl articles
IN The way Of TRAITS. food. and drinks shall
be sold insidedhs fair grounds al popular
prices. 6ARy odeviakiona from this will re-
suit in thu wishdraFal Of the privileges
granted. D There are 70 be- no fancy
prices, according 70 the plans OF he man
ayers. ooos go q@S
Blze, white and yellow Will be thsSpro-
nouncsd coIors In Decorator GrAhsEn's
decorations. 60 90 e.
Mrs. Samuel g. Slaughter art director
for the Interstate fair. will visrt sttls on
Monday pext in the interest or her depart
Smenf. Artists, architects and members Of
the, Seattle Art League are in vsred by her
20 contribute. Mrs. Slaughter VII beat
Atwood's Art Galleries . 907 Second street.
on Monday from 80 to s D. N. ,Exblbl-
ti@n blanks and all Information may be
Obtained there. The different clubs and
organizations are joining the WomenSs
Congress and an auxiliary board WILDE
formed in Seattle TO cooperate with tile
other clubs Of the stale (Which areosos be
represented at the Interstate fair. Mrs.
slaughter, who is the presidents of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, is receiving enthusiast
tic support oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
THE SEATTLE ARMY.
Gen. Jeffries' Wealers Beaten
by Trainmen at Connellsyille.
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT GOES ON
Railway Union and Car Company -
Bitter Is Kver-Nss Many Negroes
Coming 90 Rosiyn-

CoxSKrIsyrLLx. Pa. Aug. a-Gen. JEFF
fries Common wealers, numbering about
80, arrived here this evening and are scat
tered through the town. demanding food
When Baltimore & Ohio freight train
pulled out for the East ABOUT 8 p. n. the
whole crowd made a rush to capture
transportation. Nearly all succeeded In
getting on, but when about
mile out the train was stopped
and the swarm of bosrders driven
of They got together on the ground,
and with a rush sweep. down the oppose
ton and crowded into box cars. Then the
trainmen, reinforced by the yardmen.
made charge. and regular battle en-
sued The attacking party were met by a
storm of stones. clubs. links, pins and
scrap iron. Yardmaster George Workman
and Cashier Thomas were badly injured,
while many Of the Commonwealers went
down under the blows from the rail-
readers.
Some of the army escaped, but about 100
were beaten back to town and the pris-
oners jailed. One Of the Conmonwealers.
who was badly injured, was taken to the
hospital and at midnight had not regainsd
consciousness. Great excitement prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

The Va lon.l League.
CLUBS

BROOKLYN, Aug 3.--Nearly 5000 per-
sons 50" Gay Kew York Giants and the
brooKlyns ~ AZ two games today, each
winning one. First game-Score: Brook
lyn, % ID, ID: G, 8. New York II; b h.
II; G, .. Ia tie ries- kinslow, Daub and
oastright; rrCu and Westervelt Sec
ond game: br oOklyn, Z; b h, 10; e. l. New
YORK. o; u, 10. e. 5. Batteries-Dailey
and kenpedy Wilson and Clark.
CLEVELAND. Aug Cleveland II. b h
16; e, g. Cind in nati. &: b h. 6. e. Bat.
teries-YoungN and thinner: Cross and
Murphy.
PHiLADEIPH IA 3-Philadelnhia IA.
d, II; e, s. Baltimore. 3; b h, IL e, 6.
Batterles-1rfld y and Miller; rs per and
Robinson. ae second game was the big
gest nasco "a ay ed on the local grounds
this season. 5core: Philadelphia 3; b h,
lie, .. Baiti more, IA; b h. IS; e, o. Bat
.erles-h ne Harper and Cross; Nc
Mahon ana ar e.
PITTsBURe, Aug 3-Score: Pittsburg, 6:
n, IL e, T. Sc Louis, 8: b h, 10: e, A.
batterles-Gu mhert and Mack; Hawley
ana 1"iDeha IN.
LoUIsyILLE Aug. 3-Today's game was
declared forte tcd To louisville q to q NV
Umpire Lyme . N account of Cant An.
son reiusins q play with the balls fur
nished by Nj ms rer barney clsin,in, sbs.
they were SOD ne n an inferior lot left over
from last yea
BosToN, a az 3--Washington City, s;
u, .; e, !. Be ton. 4; bh, 4; e, g. Bat
teries- Mc's1 re and Murphy; Ryan, Con-
naughtoh, Xchois and Stivstts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
Dynamite in a Locomotive.. Coal.

TACOMA, Aug. Especial. "A dyna-
mite cartridge has been found on North
ern Pacific locomotive here. 1t was con-
cealed IN coal taken on at Seattle. 1t is
supposed sympaihizers with the recent
strike placed it there. Master Mechanic
Warner says:
The cartridge could not do very much
damage. 1t has a six-inch fuse attached,
and when burned off 1t would have ex-
ploded. provided il was placed in the
furnace. II is what We call a I20-pound
cartridge, and would not have blown up
the locomotive. Ii the furnace door hap
pened 10 be open when the explosion oc-
CURED the shock would have frightened
the fireman y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
THE OMAHA PACKERS STRIKE
Work About suspended-No Likelihood
of Lawiessness.

of Lawlessness.
OMAHA, Aug. 3-An the South Omaha
packing houses did little killing today,
few new men having been obtained. The
managers announced today that under no
conditions would they grant the scale of
wages demanded by the men, as they were
paying full Chicago prices. The men were
notified that unless they reported for work
at noon tomorrow they will be discharged.
Violence is feared should new men be put
70 work
Though Adjt.-Gen. Gage has been on the
ground tonight, there is little evidence of
trouble. The strikers held meetings to-
night and dispatched men to Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City TO report the situa-
ton there. If it is found the men are not
call meeting to discuss the situation and
submit new proposition TO the packers,
with clause which states that they twill
not go back until all differences are settled
in Chicago. St Louis and Kansas City,"
Should this be done it will be the key to
the settlement of the differences in q very
short time, and a settlement mpy be
reached and the strike declared of by
Monday morning. However, should they
hold out and the butchers union object to
this clause being eliminated, no further
negotiations will be possible with the
packers at this point and the war will be
fiercer than ever, with the probability that
the strikers places will be filed by men
from other points, thus defeating the
striksra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
The Importation of Negro Miners.

TACOMA, Aug. 3-rSpecial. Manager
John Kangley, of the Northern Pacific
Roslyn mines, left for EiIensburg and
Roslyn tonight. lie says the editorial in
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES today regarding
the importation of negro miners was to
the point, bat as a last resort the company
was compelled to engage some of them,
and they would have TO be provided with
work. However, Mr.. Kangley said. he
would endeayor TO make the number i'm
ported as small as possible. This morning
Us Roslyn miners had signed contracts to
return 10 work. The Northern Pacific
Coal Company says that the King county
mine managers had nothing 10 do with
eolored miners going 10 Roslyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
An OREGON BAD MAN KILLED.
Jshn Balm shot Dead by Posse while
Kesisttng Arrest.


PORTLAND. Aug. S-Coroner Cornelius
returned this morning from Bonser's
landing, where he held an inquest over the
body OF John Balm. killed In fight with a
constabIe's posse in the Scappoose mount
AXIS last Saturday. Balm was supposed TO
be ringlesdsr Of . gang Of thieves who
have been giving great deal of trouble in
that section Tor the past nine months, and
a constable and posse OF i've men went
Saturday 10 the cabin Of Mrs. Mosbay.
with whom he WAS living in the mount
aims. TO arrest him. They met him about
$50 yards from Mrs. Moshay's cabin. As
he faced them he demanded their BUSH
mesa The constable told him there had
been considerable stealing going on for
several months and they thought he might
know something about It.
While talking Rain pulled out big re-
volver. The constable ordered his posse
20 shoot, and the firing commenced on
both sides. Balm was shot Just below the
collar bone. the ball passing out of the
middle of his back. He emptied the SIX
chambers Of his revolver without eject
and then started 90 run. As he ran he
was shot IN the left shoulder, the ball
passing through bis heart Either OF his
wounds was necessarily fatal. and he evil
IDENTITY died instantly when shot the sec
ond time. Balm was about 40 years Of age
aud was well known all along the William
cite and lower Columbia rivers. HIS
parents live at Corvallis and are highly
respected. hat Balm has long been con-
aidered very dangerous man. lie was a
deck hand on river steamers for years, and
aftsrward lived in Astoria. where a num-
Der Of years ago be killed man with a
hatchet lie was sentenced 20 the peni-
Tertiary, hut pardon was obtained for
him by influential relatives.