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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-10
FOR RENT.

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOM
w and board In private family. for Young
married couple; ceutrallv located. Address IL.
J..N caro- lntelliEGncer oilce. .. e a. tall y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-10
.RINEHARl., & :rATUM,

y Cry Diyk BuiLplso. 4
\ Telephone ~, Lia2ii & Sf Room No. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-10

}NWANTED-EyERYsBODYRTO
~ know that buy and sell all kinds OF Sec.
a;Hand Goods JAMES; A.gFILAS, No e2l53
The herald., 1894-06-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
;ists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-06-27

as was the design OF sweet peas, directly
back OF it. After refreahmentg, dancing
Was resumed.
The Rebeccas throughout the entire
evening were looking to the comfort OF
their gueats. and were oordiality itse II
in their reception Of them, every one
departing with the expressed belief that
they had been royalty entertained by
the ladies OF the Rebecca lodge.
Reception committee - Mrs. o. ID.
Marshall, Mrs. ]. j. Osmer. Mrs. J. j..
Henry, Mrs. f. Hinmsn, Prof. Molly
nsaux, w. s. Bailey. N. P. johnson.
Floor committee-John Osmer, q. E..
Dundear, @. H. Marshall, W. M. Avis
The gathering of the sweet girl grad
uates and brave lad ditto, or more cor
rectly speaking, the members OF the
alumni, was OF course most enjoyable
one. The gathering wac held in Kessler's 8
hail. and the following programme was
rendered:
instrumental music--Miss Lehman.
Address of welcome to the grammar class OF
'94 and Pomona city high school grad Aatins
Response by Harris, grammar school.
Response by Roy Fryer, on behalf OF the
hiEh school.
Piano solo-Jessie Coates.
Addresses-prof Molyneaux, Miss Reed Miss
Fall and Prof Fall.
A good joke on the young people. or
rather one which they think they nave
upon the teachers, is that as the echoes
of the footballs of the departing pro-
fessors and teachers were heard, these
learned young people cleared the floor
and INDUCED in good old dance"
FOURTH OF JULY BALL.
The masque ball the night OF the
Fourth will be participated in by mask
ers only until 10 80. at which time any
spectator having paid so cents adnis.
sion will also have the privilege of the
floor. Those in costume will be charged
81, for lady and gentleman, entrance
fee.
The trial OF F. J. Stebbins. the al
legged ticket stealer. is set for tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
The herald., 1894-06-27
CHINO.
The Beets Doing Finely-An Assault to
Murder.

The Beets Doing Finely-An Assault to
Murder.
CHINO, June 26.-Professor Turckee
makes daily tests OF sugar beets in the
factory laboratory. Beets tested las,
week showed sugar per cent of l5 s
with a purity coetficient OF 8U This
would put them in aa 16 per cent beets
bringing So. 10 per ton. and with 20 tons
~ -'.~--- i.ae',ld -nsx tha farmer Sl1(
per acre gross.
The bsets are farther advanced than
they have ever bsen 80 early in the sea
son. There will be 1000 acres ready for
harvesting by the 18th of July, though
the factory will not start up until the 1st
of August. The tonnage will be heavier
and the average per cent higher than it
has ever been on the Chino ranch.
Mrs. Richard Gird and Mrs. Captain
Erskine went to San Francisco Monday
with the remains of Mrs. MCCARTHY.
Capt. M. Z. Erskine left for San Fran
cisco, via San Pedro, Sunday morning.
At about A o'clock Sunday morning
Judge Seeley was awakened by aome
Mexicans, who told him a man had been
murdered in Sonoratown. On going to
the scene he found man named La
zarro. who had been shot in the neck,
his jaw fractured by a club or pistol but t
and otherwise maltreated. Lazarro could
or would give no clue to his assailsnt.
He was taken to the county hospital
on Monday, and Constable Newman ia
following clues bv which he hopes to be
able to apprehend the would-be assss.
sin.
J. S. Shepard. the Oldest vaquero on
The herald., 1894-06-27
CATALINA.

The Fourth of July to Be Properly
Observed.
AVALON, Catalina island. June 28.-
The Banning Bros, in opening the sea-
son at Catalina the first of June, earlier
than ever before, expected to sustain
considerable loss but their enterprise
has been rewarded with more patronage
than was anticipated and the visitors
have been very agreeable class of peo-
pie.
The Hermosa was added to the trans
portation service last Saturday and
brought among the passengers a number
OF prominent people from Los Angeles
and other places. The pavilion was
opened and soon presented an attractive
scene. The first ball OF the season then
occurred and passed off very pleasantly.
Judging from the pretty girls on hand
opportunities for Irritation will be quite
numerous.
The Oldest house on the island is at
Johnson's landing. 1t was built in
1858 and ie still in good condition.
Walter Morgan of the Metropole made
the biggest dive for this season last Sun
day. He leaped from the top OF the pile
driver, distance of some As feet.
Preparations are being made for the
Fourth of July, and it is expected the
programme will be carried out soma
what in the following manner: The
town and boats in the harbor will be
decorated. A salute OF so guns will be
fired at sunrise. During the forenoon
there will be procession of grotesques,
followed by exercises in the pavilion,
where the Grafton will be delivered, the
Declaration OF Independence read, and
the Star Spangled Banner sung by a
chorus of 100 voices, with orchestra &C.
compartment.
Afternoon-Land and water tourna-
ment, consisting of all kinds of racing
on the beach and boat racing in the bay
cowboy feats. tug of war between coll
ored and whits men. Water tournament
Swimming races for men and women,
tub race. barrel race, rowing race, naph-
tha launch tug OF war, tug of war,
skiffs.
Evenipg-Fireworks on water, illu-
mination OF buildings and 800 boats,
grand serpentine illumination OF decor
ated ma aphtha launches With sail boats an
skitfs in tow decorated with lantern 8.
The programme will then end with a
grand masquerade ball in the pavilion.
DR.. Burk. ex-chief of police of San
Francisco, came down to discover the
leland about week ago. and Gays that
he finds it the most restiul place he
ever visited.
Miss Sue Moore has opened very
| pretty art department in the Hotel
Metropole.
The Mascot took out party in ques'
| Of the tinny tribe yesterday. Some 40C
pounds of fish besides three sharks wer'
caught. The most expert of those il
! the marty. wore SuUcrvisurs Cook and G..
w. Hay.
The herald., 1894-06-27

pared petition to Postmaster General
Bissell to have the poetofics OF that dis
trict changed from Panarnint, where
there is but one man, to the Redlsnds
mine, which will soon become a popular
camp.
Deputy Sheriff J. W. Morgan of Col
ton was in the city today after quite an
absence. He left on prospecting tour
some time since, when the Redlands'
Gold Mining company's outfit started for
the Panamint country. MIR. Morgan and
his partner did not accompany them to
the mines, but turned off along the edge
OF Death valley looking for gold. They
found some very good prospects, though
they made no locations. The conditions
for working are so disadvantageous in
the country that g property has to De
very rich to pay for working at present.
There ie no timber and very little water,
and everything has to be freighted in
from ITO to 140 miles over not very good
roads. The climate in that section ex-
hibits as many freaks as the natural for
nations. Along on the river OF Death
valley the west winds were 80 cold that
it was impossible to sleep comfortably at
night. In the day time it went to the
other extreme. Mr.. Morgan says he will
60 back this winter and spend several
months, as he considers it very rich
gold section.
AT VANDERBILT.
Hall & Stillaon's property, which they
purchased last winter, has been under
going considerable development of late.
This work has been done very quietly
and very few realize that right under
meath where the town now stands there
is being opened up one of the finest
pieces Of property in the camp.
When Mr. Wagner had finished his
work on the Chippie, the property looked
| 30 we'll that the owners, Messrs. Patton
& Taggsrt, decided TO put few hundred
dollars more into the development of the
property at once. The Chippie has al
ways been considered very fine prop
erty, but the appearance at present
shows that it has been underestimated.
The latest advices from Morrel springs
are to the effect that the prospects, are
opening up splendidly. Prospectors are
constantly coming in, and now and then
a capitalist or an expert strays away
from the beaten path to look in upon
the prospective bonanzas owned by the
| prospective millionaires OF this promis-
ing camp.
| The Mid Hills mining district is a
Mecca toward which many mining men
are turning their footsteps. AS far as
we can learn the owners of properties
there do not claim to have the richest
claims in the wotld. but it is quite evil
dent that the camp has some very val
liable properties out of which fortunes
| are sure to be made.
The mining aud milling company last
Tuesday shipped a bar of bullion weigh
ing 81 ounces, 3 pvt.
II. B. Smith informs us that his mill
at Camp Lillian will soon commence to
run in earnest. So far sample runs only
have been made, but large lots will be
hauled in Immediately. The mill has
proved success in every sense of the
word.
A. W. Congdon received his appoint
ment as deputy sheriff last Monday. He
had been serving as deputy constable
for week previous to that.
The herald., 1894-06-27
LONG BEACH.
Personal Notes aud Local Affairs OF
Interest.


Personal Notes aud Local Affairs OF
Interest.
LONG BEACH, June 26.-Ideal summer
weather is now prevalent and will
doubtless continue throughout the sum-
mer.
L. A. Bailey and family drove over
from Fullerton yesterday in response to
telegram stating his fathers accident.
The Pacific hotel will soon open under
new management.
W. L. Gaines and vile are enjoying
pleasant honeymoon at their new resi-
dence on the corner of Fourth and Pa
cIfc streets.
Mr. f, Wiaship of San Diego ia spend
ing short vacation here on board the
pleasure yacht Dawn.
Miss Laura Charles. one OF Long
Beach's former residents, arrived re-
Gently from Paola, Kansas, and will
spend the summer.
Professor @. D. Tucker OF the Cerritos
Hill school was married to Miss Grace
Hazard at Westminster on Sunday,
June oath. The groom is one of the
most popular teachers in Long Beach
and the bride is one of Orange county'e
most charming young ladies.
Superintendent Bailey of the Long
Beach high school arrived this morning
from San Juan hot springs.
w. w. Lowe has secured permission
from the city to put down 12.foot
cement sidewalk in front of his property
on Pine street between First and Ocean
avenues.
Mr.. AL Decker has just recovered from
a severe attack of measles.
Mr.. George Hunt captured large
shark on the wharf this morning.
w. B. Charles of Spokane, WASH, is
hers Cd q short vacation With his sisters
on Tenth street.
X. o. T. NJ. No. IL will give a phono-
graph concert at the M. +. tabernacle
Thursday evening, June 28tn.
M. @. Holman returned from brief
trip to San Bernardino Monday evening.
Mr.. ]. w. Salter of Nakomis, ILL.,, was
the guest OF j. w. Brit yesterday.
| The pleasure yacht Dawn will take a
party to Catalina island tomorrow at l
p. M, for four days trip.
| Mr.. II. @. Bailey, who was struck by
the incoming Terminal train yesterday
morning, is resting easy at his home on
Second street. The doctors think there
ia a chance for mis- recovery.
WI M. Averill arrived today from
Los Angeles.
Chautauquans are beginning to ar.
rive in force and are fitting up canvas
houses on the M. E. tabernacle grounds.
Mr.. F. Ryder opened his new fruit
stand in the Bradley block.
Mr.. E. f. Pyrout has been quite i'll
at his home on First street.
Mr.. Graham and family of Tustin,
CAL, were rusticsting on the beach to-
day. being the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. GAMES.
The herald., 1894-06-27
POMONA.
A Lively Weole in Social Way-1
kebAf <.f Isecaptior


A Lively Waole in Social Way-The
hebe' CT Receptions.
POMONA, juno 26.-Pomona was quite
socially incline last night, several af-
fairs OF social nature being on hand.
Inc receptlon OF Heiotrope Rsbecoa
lodge, No. l82, i. 0. 0. f., given in Odd
Fellows hall was attended by large
number OF inv Sed guesta, and WAS one OF
The social ever MS of the week. The spa-
cloua parlors 'eere handsomely decorated
with iiowers. Dancing began at $3.50
tho grand msrr;h being led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrell Thomas. Refreshments
wore served N the rooms below. The
exqnisitely Designed center table of
pansies, with the words, .Friendship.
Love and TrrEh," worked out n pansies.
was the han iiwork of Mrs. E. Hinmsn'
The herald., 1894-06-27

the Chino ranch, was quite severely in
jured while rounding up cattle last Sat-
urfay. He collded with a wild steer,
and the animal gored him in the face so
that it is thought the old man will lose
one OF his eyes.
The Foresters' lodge of this place will
hold open court in the opera house. next
Saturday evening. Grand Ranger Nc
Elfrish will be present.
The residence OF Hugh Percy, on Gen.
trail avenue. and that of u. B. Stuart, on
Ninth street, are fast nearing compile.
ton.
t. E. Walker, N R. .Cottman and Louis
Hache were in Los Angeles Monday.
Mrs. and Miss Shone went to Los An
geles on Monday morning, for months
stay. Miss Shone will take a finishing
course in stenogrsphy and typewriting.
The herald., 1894-06-27
Santa Nroni b,A Notes,

A visit to Santa Monfs@ without trying on,
OF Frank Lawton's fish { IL neTs, at the PoIt Lo
Angeles restaurant, is "a failure to take advau
tage of the good things ot life.
fckert & Hopi ar, new ready to cater to the
public NJ their old paw tlion and their new res
taurant in the North B Hlch bath house
sanla Monica Fish Mlrke'. FRESH fish and
shell tsh OF all kintls delivered ice. Tnlrd
sre t..
Genial GUS A1lgeni 4 always resdy to enter
talh MS itlenosas Dis restaurant at the Gallon.
a meal there leaves longing for another
When visiting the cailon be sure to call on
Emtie NouvArind. Tn q chef de cuisine OF the
Lltle osemlte, ana ealjoy good meal
Try The Pavilion when VISITING the canon.
first T., CLASS rooms Tor eugers; superior meals al
al hours' n Dllion proprietor.
When at the cali ln be sure TO visit "Tho
Unique where refr shluents Of all kinds are
terved. Dancing eve tv Sunday.
Superior furnished. II OF n. single or on s,ito
at "lhe Nj waukee," Utah aycnue. near I'M irn
street.
FOR camping space beneath the lordly Syca.
more apply TO Walt er MoGrath, at the Gallon,
The herald., 1894-06-27
Long Beach Notes.

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs and stationery. Perfum-
cry and pre- ptions his specially. NJ c.
Ho man, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal
SECONDHAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine streets, Long Beach, Cal. Dealers in new
and second band furniture, crockery, etc. Blee
& Mitchell
IOWA VILLA HOTEL: pleasant rooms; rates
$l25 per day, $6 per W eek. Best house for
money.
BAY VIEW HOUSE; select family hotel,
with first clas7 table. Rates 50 per week.
Rooms single or en- suite.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in a few
days under new msnag ment, we'll furnished
and rccls an d. Rates $1.z5 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that the best bread in tn g
statei is mads by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? 1t is fact. Try 1t.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE,: 100 rooms !;
new suits; frst-cass in all respects.
EAT AT Pasadena Short-order House. Best
MCll kTIIY I,t4
The herald., 1894-06-27

the opera house for the benefit OF the
Atbie,4c club deserves large attend
ance. The programme will be an inter-
esting one and the cause is deserving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
A JUDGE WITH BACKBONE.

Judge Caldwell Of the United States
Court has wired Receiver Wilson of the
Atchison road as follows:
"The men in employ of the receivers
OF the Atchison Railway system must
discharge all their usual and accus.
tomedduties or quit the services alto
gether and permit other men to take
their places who will discharge their
duties. Any or all the employees can
quit the service Of the court If they de-
sire to do so, but when they do quit they
must not interfere in any man.
ner with the property or the
operation Of the road or men en-
ployed to take their places. Any
such interference will be promptly dealt
with as contempt Of court. The men
who wish to continue in the service OF
the court must discharge all the duties
appropriately and properly belonging
TO the service. A refusal to perform
any part of these duties will compel
their discharge, and the employment of
other men to take their places. All the
powers and authority of the court will
be vigorously exercised to enforce these
reasonable rules. -
"As soon as learn that it is the delib-
crate purpose of those ordering the boy
cott to attempt to enforce it against the
authority OF the court, will proceed to
Topeka and deal with the matter on the
lines indicated in this Dispatch"
II Caldwell means what he says, and
there seems to be little doubt of it, his
dispatch will bear no other interpreta-
tion than an intention on his part to ar
rest those responsible for the boycott
for contempt of court, while any at
tempt to use violence or interfere with
men employed to take the place of
strikers will be equally severely dealt
with. He recognizes the right Of
the employees to leave work,
but he denies the right of Debs
to issue boycott order against the
road after the court has warned him not
to do so. His future actions will be
awaited with no little interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
DIsGRACEFUL DIsCOURTEsY.

The failure Of Secretary of State
Gresham to call officially at the French
embassy in Washington and express re-
gret for the assassination Of President
Carnot, is a breach not only of etiquette
but Of common decency, that can not
be explained away.
When the bullet of Guiteau struck
down the lamented Garfield, among the
first to call and officially regret the at
tempt on the Presidents life was the
French minister.
Yet, when France suffered from a
similar cause our State Department
failed to pay an official call
upon the accredited envoy Of France
and express his sympathy and that
Of the American people. So
gross a breach of official discourtesy
has never before occurred in the history
of the nation, but probably Gresham
was SO busy devising some plan to again
disgrace American diplomacy abroad
that he thought this was an opening
made to his hand, and he embraced the
opportunity with avidity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

by its opponents as furnishing The most
favorable opsning for attack, but, as the
event appears to show, there was no
chance of killing it. The detection of
the New York and New Jersey Senators
was not sufficient to defeat the income
tax feature, in view of the fact that
the votes of six Republican Senators
were added to those of three Pop
uIist Senators against Senator Hills
motion. In the House the income
tax provisions will doubtless have no
difficulty in passing, as they did before,
though they will meet the vigorous op-
position Of many members of the major.
ity party from the Northern and Eastern
states. in addition to that of most of
the members of the minority party"
But it must be borne in mind that
one Of the most important schedules
has not yet been debated, wool, and
while there is little to hope for after the
detection of the six Republicans
on the income tax, whom THE
News alluded to yesterday, still
there is chance that the
Populists may take up the cudgels in
behalf of the wool growers in their own
States, and if we could only be sure that
the Republicans would stand as a un it
the chance is fairly good of killing the
bin.
Opinions differ as to the length of
time the Senate will devote to the bill.
Good authorities believe that it will be
wound up Monday, and equally good
authorities believe that it will occupy
the attention of the Senate all next week.
The weight of the evidence is strongly
with the latter, and it hardly looks to us
as though final vote would be taken
before the latter part of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Cast Out the Infamous Thing.

Last nights Washington advices TO The
Press confirm the belief that there is strong
reason 10 expect the defeat of the Bourbon
tariff bill. The West Is protesting loudly
against the proposed sacrifice of that beet
sugar industry which. in the course of a
few years under the Mckinley bounty sys-
tenn. would pour into the pockets of wost-
ern farmers at least $4,000. % a year OF the
money now paid for raw sugar 10 foreign pro-
duccrs, and that would give TO the West n
never ending source OF wealth and
prosperity. IL Is no wonder the Western
farmers are protesting against the ex-
tinction Of this most promising industry by
the Bourbon bill IL is no wonder that sena-
tors Allen and Kyle are deeply moved by the
protest Of their constituents. aud. therefore.
likely TO vote against a scheme ofdestruction.
M -nmendment- can redeem n measure
tainted with treachery. dishonesty and
malignity, The only way 90 save the In
dustrios Of the West and of the East and to
start once more tho interrupted march OF
prosperity Is TO defeat and reject the polluted
product Of Sugar Trust dictatiop. senatorial
corruption and sectional hate. No Populist
can vote for II without violating his prinoiplcs
and betrsying his constituents; no Northern
senator can support IL without treason 10 the
Northern farmer and waee-earner. Let the
Infamous measure be consigned 70 the oblivion
A. a>~>r-~.