davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

NEW YORK. iIey 91.-icsults show tkat the de-
maid hHs been much better than was Indicated
At the opening. Bruwl COttOuS vile shcciiugs,
CoJrcd UUttOnS, cotton !iannGls. autumn giug.
hHins and drcss goods have commanded the
greater share Of Intention and some business
was laid out Printing cloths dull at unchanged
quotations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

BmsroL, Tenn, May 22.-Suow has
been falling here and in the neiahbor-
ing mountains are crowned with it
On its top east OF hero the snow is five
inches deep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
CO. BREWSTER Receiver.
limo Table No 10 to take clEec. cot L H.
SUNDAY November 10 1917

SUNDAY, November 10 1877
cavewheciIns-is:Ol. PISS. Also n, t2:el
'3:lj, ti:.O, 800 p. IN.
Leave Pealusula-tS:O5. t9;jI zIl:i5a n. .to:aJ
e3:gi. t:Gf. 1906 y. III
Leave Martins ferry-t3:lo, 1857, gll:52a ui.,
t2:3! oj:g7 ti:t1 ;9:l2
Arrive Terminal Junctipn-tS:I7. tl0D3, Lu:jj
O In. tt:IS. $3.50. ito, t9:IS p. IN.
Leave Terminal 'JGuc:ion-t7:?lt. 1900. q u,
"l!:iD, IL H. 1850. ti:0j. fj:l4, tS.Ij p n.
Leave Martins Fcrry-t7:22S, 5J:17 .. m. ol1:iJ,
li:Oi. ti:l1, tj:lg. ts:I. .. IL.
Leave Peninsula-t?:3l. :9:li A. n, 'i2:jI, ALL
ti:l7. tJ:@5 tS:5s y. IN.
Arrive wheclIns-t1:iO i9s2O L n, Sle:5I
iiI7, fi:2i. t5;al, tJ:S p. In
'DnIly. tDhily except sunday. s5uad4yI oaly
Al trains will run on Eastern Tine
lie TAUSSIG, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

BucKlSGuAM's DYE for the Whiskers
can be applied when at home, and is
uniformly successfulin colorins brown
or black. Hence its great popularity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

LONDON, May 22o.-Thc remains of
Edmund Yates will BIO crema!ed on
MAY "a in Woking cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23
NVGul.

NE% YOEE May "A-Pg iron dull. Copper
quiet. Lead quiet. Tin firm; Straits So ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

NEw YORK. May 21.-Wool Quiet: domestic
fleece lGu9Jc; pulled olnaSc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

EAST LrRrETY. PA. May 9a-Catnc, receipts
light: narkc. slow with worry little demand;
prices lje lower ihun last week primo sIlOaI 30;
good 81 .oHi 10; good butchers s. sJh3 u; bulls
So 0DaaOnl; veal calves 81 giaJ w. Hogs, re-
CCipts Light: nothing doing; best rhilulcphiaS
& iCai IL; best NOrEea s. 0Onj 10; common 10
fair Workers s. scat ~ rough anI stags 81 ~.
Sheep. receipts light; market firm; cxiri 81 Goa
10 good 81 Gju3 81; fair s. CJa3 -; spring LAMBS
81 IDpJ IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Eoa,urcs OF the Money aud Stock
Markets.

New YORK. May 21.-Money on call easy a. |
per cent, last loan and closed Il. ucr cent
Prime mercantile paper 9t:;lI per cent, Sterling
exchange frln at 81 SSai 81 Slvcy certificates
GiaGic. sales were SjSiSg shares.
The stock market was again very nctIvc to-day
but the speculation wis unsettled in tone and
as result o! the days transactions prices are
about equally divided between ndvpiIccs and
declines, At the opening tho market was firm,
the dealings being principally In the indus trial
shurcs, Chicago Gus and sugar showing the mo- :
strength About 1850 O'Clock Sugar declined
IL per cent A selling movement then began,
running prices down below the opening bur
Ing the late afternoon the market wns very
Irregular. sugar broEe "a and rallied IL per
cent. and the more active shares lucunicd
within narrower limits. In the ,lnal dealings
generally Il better tone prevailed and the market
closed strong.
RaIlroRd bonds were firm.
Enrnrrulnrt and Stlln hnnla firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

CHICAGO. May 2l-tattlC. receipts GO1O head;
shipments iUOl head market quiet; prime -
extra native steers e liHl ~ medium 81 OOli 10:
Others :! 7jai ~ TcxnuS = sin3 u. LOGS, re.
cCipts i3.0l0 bead; shipments .,j0l head: market
packers and mixed s. 7'rti 81: prime heavy 81 ~.
Sheep aud lambs receipts 700 head; market
active and higher top sheep 81 Goat 20, top
lnIlDS s. Gdaj -
CI$CtSSA1G, May Clogs In fair demand and
active nj 81 aIaj a. receipts 1870 head; ship.
mcut570O head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23
rSS7 Pennsylvania Stations
JGYRnnGuIVdnia LINES.


TfCKrr OPTIcEs At PENNSYLVANIA STATION O,
WATER Sr.. FOOT Of ELEVENTH ST, WHEELING
IT NcLUGE House, WHEELING, AND AT THI
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. fHIDoEPOHT.
Eor-TrNTryr SygrrI-"pA,, Ut,:DIT IoCrF"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23

The Cleveland, LOraia & Wheeling R.R.
TIME CARD.
Via Elyria and the Lake Shore Route.
JANUARY Il. IslL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-23
MrS.M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1916 aud 1918 ,nark.t St., Wheeling, VIVA.

The Island cars and .cloctrIc motors pass tho
door. Third annual session begins MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER Is. 1891. continues thirty.ninc
weeks, divided into four terms. This school
oilers complete and thorough education In
Practical English. Mathematics. English Classics
Latin aud Modern Languages.
The school consists OF Primary. Grammar
Academic md College Preparatory departments.
The methods and course OF instruction Will
compare iavorably with tho best scminnslos In
tho country.
Toys arc received In the Primary and first year
Grammar For circulars or interview. apply TO
MRS. N. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence 30. 727 Main st.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
THE POLITICAL CIRCUS.

Thlman' Butler n Co. fave II Lively Time
mt Chnrleston
CHARLESTON, July 12.-Tho campaign
circus reached Charleston "Wednesday
night, and after day spent in recnrora
ting and toning up in and about the city
ran up the curtain at : o'clock this
evening on the courthouse stops before
5000 people OF which, perhaps, 10 per
cent were cclored. County Chairman
j. nj. kinloch presided and introduced
the speakers.
Governor Tillman was not kindly re-
ceived, and had to fight hard to get in
word. He was, IS usual, tough and
abusive, and called Cha lesion az many
bad names as we're hurled a him.
General Butler was given hearing,
but was sometimes interrupted. Tho
crowd was noisy generally, and when
John Gary Evans was introduced at
tempted to howl him down. He made
some very unpalatable remarks, and
was Missed down finally.
Mr.. Tiudall made a sensible and brief
speech, most com elementary to Charles.
ton. John Gary Evans took occasion to
insult the Fourth brigade, and was
Missed for his pains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
ROANOKE LOSES AT HOME.
The NorfoIks Win The Game
by Superior Playing.
Both Pitchers Kept she Batting down.
But the Home Teams Errors We're
Costl,-The Contest Was Devoid OF
Brilliant Features and Became Tire
some to tho Spectators

The Roanoke Baseball Club came
home from their victorious trip to
Staunton yesterday morning and met
the strong Norfolk team in the after
noon. A fairly good crowd OF rooters
were present to help the homo boys
out, but they rooted in vain, Roanoke
was due for defeat and they got it.
The game was devoid of any brilliant
features and was tiresome one.
kissinger was in the box for the
visitors, and the seven hits % ade off Of
his delivery were scattered. Boyd
pitched for Roanoke, and although he
allowed Norfolk to make but five hits,
his poor work in the b. was responsible,
for at least half of their runs.
a the fourth he got badly ratified
and allowed Land to steal home from
third while he foolishly tried to catch
Hodge between hist and seconi. Me-
Hooveter made his temperance q nd
led both teams in batting, having three
singles to his credit.
Norfolk started the run getting in
the second. After Thornton had flied
out to McHoovater, Hauptman and Me-
Creepy each hit safe. Boyd filed the
bases by giving Land four bad balls.
Hauptman scored on wild pitch, and
Kissinger then hit hot liner to Cavs-
naugh VIII CHI tho latter dropped, but
got 1T TO first in time to retire the run
ner. McCreery came home on tho play.
Hodge retired tho side by flying out to
CavAnaugh.
The clam diggers secured another one
in the third. Corcoran led OFT with
single ana went to second on Lancer's3
sacrifice. He started to steal third and
OHagan threw to Cavanaugn. The
ball hit tho runner, no wevor, and rolled
Oft into the field, allowing the runner
to score.
The visitors made their last run in
fourth. Land cracked out single and
went to second when Maginnis dropped
Kissingers fly. Hodge HIT slow
groun9er TO Fi,zmorris who re tired Kis-
singer at second. Land reached third
on the ont aHd stole home as stated
above. Hodge was run down between
first ar d second
koanoke's only run was made in the
seventh Crockett led off with single
and took second ON McHooveter's safe
hit. Both runners advanced a base ON
Cavanaugh's sacrifice. Magiunis hit q
grounder to McCreary, who threw
wildly to Hodge, allowing Crockett to
score: +
Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
SUPPOSED TRAIN wRECKERs AR.
RESTED.

The Sacramento Officials Believe They
Have the Perpetrators of the Crime.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 12.-Ohicers
have found the concealed tools with
which rails were loosened from the
track Of the Southern Pacific railroad
near Washington, causing the wreck
last evening and the killing OF the
engineer and three privates Of the regu.
lar army. The officers know the persons
to whom the tools belong.
The engine lay this morning on it's
back by the side Of the broken bridge,
with three cars. Under the wreck, in
the ooze and stagnant water, are the
bodies OF the engineer. who held to the
throttle, and three privates. OF the four
injured Wesley Dugan, private in bat
terry L, Fifth United Ststes artillery,
died to day, suffering terribly He was
on the tender of the engine and was
thrown to the shore. Ono Of his arms
was torn from the socket and broken in
three places and his jaw was also
broken. One soldier crawlod out OF the
water from beneath the tender unhurt.
Engineec Clarke evidently stayed at his
post to the last.
The two men arrested near the scene
Of the disaster are II. e. Bedmer and
William Burt. Both are prominent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
on a COOPERATIVE PLAN.
Probable Organization for the Develop
ment OF tho South.

NEW YORK, July l2. = In continual
ton OF the objects advocated nc the con
ference of representative business men
of tho North and South held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, June l2, tho COM
nlttee on permanent organization then
appointed met this morning in commit
tee room of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
The meeting WAS held behind closed
doors. seventeen mem bers, which in
all numbers twenty eight, being present.
Almostthe sole business was reading by
Secretary Geo. IL. Sullivan of plans and
suggestions in futherance of aims of
committees from business men through
out the country, about 200 being re-,
ceived.
Captain Garden said that the sugres-
ton in general may be classified under
two heads. The one proposes business
corporation with capital stock and with
profits to accrue to stock holders from
encouragement of investments and in
creasing population Of the South.
The second plan proposes CO opera
tive organization but with no profit to
its members, it's aim being to advance
the interests of all being worthy of in
dorsement and to bring about closer
personal relations and thorough, earnest
cooperation between the people of this
country in ovory walk of life.
1t Is thought that organization as
finally formed will be on the cropera-
tive plan. The meeting then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
A Number OF Bills Disposed OF by Both
houses.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Senators show
themselves less punctual now that the
daily sessions open at noon than they
did during the two months when their
attendance WAS required two hours
earlier. There are rarely more than q
dozen present when the chaplain offers
prayer and no objections as to the
absence OF quorum are made now as
there was while the tariff bill was pend.
ing.
Inc unussl IL not unprecedented cir
cumstances OF having the conference on
the tariff bill confined for. so far, to the
Democratic managers Of the two Houses
excluding the Republican conferees was
called to the attention Of the Senate in
resolution offered by Hale, directing
the chairman Of the Senate conferees,
Mr.. Voorhees,, to inform the Senate
whether full and free conference is
being held. The resolution went over,
morning hour tomorrow.
The army appropriation bill was
passed and conference ordered on the
pension appropriation bill.
The fertilization appropriation was
then taken up. The amount appropri-
ated az it uasssd the House was SO. 225,-
COO and additions recommended by the
Senate committee on appropriations,
S354, 900, making total of S2,779,OOO
The amendments were agreed to and
the bill was passed
Conferences were ordered on the
milirtay academy bill and on tho dip.
lomatic and consular bill
The river and harbor bill was then
taken up, but before it was disposed of
the Senate adjourned.
In the House.
WASHINGTON, July l2 Among the
House bills with S,nate amendments
laid before the House by Speaker pro
TEN. Richardson this morning was that
providing for the admission OF Utah to
tho Union. Mr.. Rawlingt, of Utah,
moved concurrence in the Senate amend
ments, which were not vital, and the
motion was agreed to, tho bill NV going
to the President
The Senate amendments to tho post
Office appropriation bill were concurred
in, and that bill also goes to the Presi
dent
The House voted to non-concur in tho
Senate amendments to tho pension,
military academy and diplomatic and
consular appropriation bills, and con.
ferees were appointed
AT o'clock tho House adjourned
until tomorrow at noon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
Yesterdsy's National League Games,

At Pittsburg York. runs, 10
hits, errors. Pittsburg, runs, ! hits,
error. Batteries: German, Rusie and
Wilson; Killen and Merritt
At Ciacinnati- Boston, 6 runs, 10 hits,
errors. Cincinnati. runs, 6 hits, 8
errors. Batteries: Stivetts and RYAN;
Dryer and Murphy.
AT Louisville-W Washington. runs, i
hits, errors. Louisville, Z runs, 9
hits. 5 errors. Batteries: Sullivan and
Dugdale; Knell and Grim.
At d-Philiadelphia, 10 runs,
10 hits, error. Cleveland, 90 runs, 80
hits, 4 errors. Batteries: Carssy, Gala.
han, Harper md Grady; Clarkson. Cup
ply and thinner.
AT Chicago Brooklyn, q runs, Is hits,
errors; Chicago, III runs, II hits, er-.
rors. Batteries: Kennedy, Gastri 0ht
and Daley; Stratton, Schriver and
Weaver.
At st. Louis-No game scheduled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
Burglary at Emory.

EMORY. Va, July l2.-The store OF
Die ienson & Co. was entered Tuesday
night by burglars and considerab bio
amount OF goods stolen, A hole about
six inches square was cut in tho door,
by means or which the door was I'm
locked Seven pairs OF shoes and sew
eral empty has ooXes were found in an
orchard near by. which proved that the
thieves had gotten moro than they
wanted.
The clerk who slept above tho store.
room was not awakened, and as yet no
clue can be gotten as to who did it,
although several parties are suspected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
brilliant Reception mt nlueaeld

BLuEFlELD. w. Va, July 12.-The
most brilliant reception of the season was
given the other night at the residence
OF Judge Holbrook in honor of Miss
Agnes Easley, who is visiting Miss Hol
brook. The married people were re-
ceived from to 10 p. m. and the young
people from 10 p M to a. M
Tho house was beautifully decora ted
with flowers and the whole reception
gave evidence OF artistic taste and good
management. 1t was the verdict of all
present that they had good time"
and an elegant supper"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Baseball Notes.

Violet arrived yesterday afternoon
from Charleston. w. Va, and saw the
contest from the bench. He will play
in to-day's game.
The Pill Rollors, under the captaincyi
Of James Hughes Hsrtweli, and the
Ink Singers Of the Terry building.
commanded by John G. Wallace, will
play bail Monday afternoon at the r.
A. Q. Park There is some good mater-8
ial in each team and very creditable
game may be expected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
They Blame the Umpire.

STAUNToN, July Staunton and
Lynchburg played one.sided game to-
day, in which Umpire Clark figured
largely. He gave u decision in the
second inning, when two were out, In
favor Of Lynchburg, and the player &C.
knowledged after the game that no
was out. Four runs were made after
this in the same inning and Stanton
did not try to win against such umpir--
ing
Pennington, the new third baseman
for Staunton, played to day and showed
that he is in the game with any OF
them.
Both pitchers did good work. Score:
r. II. 81.
Lynchburg .......... Of 034 IL 0Ox-12 IL S
Batteries: Dolan AMI Arthur; Anderson and
Webster. "a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Weekly Meeting Held in Their New
Quarters Last Night,

Weekly Meeting Held In Their New
Quarters Last Night.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Republican League was held last night
in its new headquarters in the Day
building. About forty members were
present and the meeting was presided
over by President DR.. Geo. b. Vogel.
j. b. Stovall, Of Halifax, an aspirant
for the Republican nomination for Con-
gress, was present, and on invitation
made short speech in which ne at.
tributed the present conditions of the
country to the Democratic administra-
ton.
The president Of the board Of direc.
tors reported the permanent organiza
ion Of the board, to be as follows: p.
Tho mas, OF the Second ward, presi-
dent and K q. Fisher. secretary The
finance committe is composed Of Geo.
D. Houston, chairman, John Engleby
and Mark Parrack After the report
was adopted no business OF i'm portance
was transacted.
Engineers Go To Allegheny Tomorrow.
The regular summer meeting Of the
Virginia Association OF Engineers will
be- held at the Allegheny Springs to-
morrow. Nearly all the mem bers from
this city, and quite a number from
other places in the State, are expected
to attend. Four papers on subjects
pertaining to engineering will be read,
and the remainder OF the day will BIO
spent in having a good time socially.
The party from the East will stop st
Shswsville for awhile to examine the
60 foot IS pound rails wi tn Churchill
joints recently placed on the Norfolk
and Western railroad at that place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
A Banking House ASSIGNS.

NEW YORK, July Ill. D. Alexan-
der & Co., bankers, ass gned to-day to-
Archibald Leroy, giving preference for
$40, 900 to large number OF creditors In
this city, Philadelphia, Louisville.
Chattan ooga and Waterville, N. Y. The
total liabilities are 5000, 900; total assess
$3.50, 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
CLEVELAND INVITED TO CHICAGO.
His Presence Is Desired in Order to Bring
About Settlement.


About "a Settlement
CHICAGO. July 1e.-The following
telegram was sent to President Cleye-
land this afternoon by the American
Federation OF Labor conference:
The gravity OF the industrial situa-
ton of the country demands extraordin-
airy and exceptional action OF a concil-
iatory character at the hands OF all
men. Recognizing this fact, the exccu-
tive council OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and the undersigned ex-
ecutive officers of the national and
interna tional trades n ions and brother.
hood OF railway organizations OF Anne rio a
are in conference in this city.
1--WE ask you in the name OF the
working people and the entire citizen
ship of our country to lend your influ-
ence and give US your aid so that the
present industrial crisis may be brought
to an end, alike to the advantage of
tho people OF our country and the in
situations under which we live. We,
therefore, ask you to come to Chicago
and meet this conference, or il the state
of public business does not warrant such
course, that you will depuizie some
one as your representa-
The telegram was signed by the OK.
ecutive committee OF the American
Federation OF Labor, aod by represents.
tives OF all the organizations present
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
CLEVELAND WILL APPOINT COM
MISSION
To Inquire Into the Causes Leading up
TO tho Strike.

WASHINGTON, July 12 = President
Cleveland informed committee repre-
senting organized labor this aft ernoon
that he would in the near future ap-
point a commission of three Nom bers of
whom The United States Commissioner
OF labor shall BIO the chairman, under
chapter 1863 OF the laws Of 1888 to in.
quire into and 20 investigate thoroughly
the causes lea ing up to the present
labor disturbances OF the c)untry.
This announcem3n was made at the
executive mansion at o'clock, to J. W
Hayes, general secretary of the knights
of Labor; II. b. Mcclure and C. A.
French. These gentlemen called by
appointment arranged earlier in tho
day. They were shown into the Presi-
dents waiting room, where they pre-
sented their credentials and made
formal application to the President to
appoint hoard Of arbitration under the
law of 1883.
The President listened to the labor
men while they presented their views,
and then told them that as a condition
to making such appoin tment all strikers
must be called off by the orga nized
labor and all violence and mob rule
cease He informed them that law and
order must be restored before he took
any steps looking in the direction in
ascertaining tn cause that produced
the present conditions of affairs.
The United States troops, he said,
would still be retained in the disturb ed
sections to see that the orders OF tho
United States courts were enforced,
interstate traffic must be resumed and
peace restored throughout the country.
The labor committee was given to
understand that this com mission would
be appointed apart from any demand
made by the strikers for arbitration.
In fact the commission would have,
under the law. no power to srbitrate,
but simply to investigate and report its
conclusions to the President and to
Congress.
The com missioners to be appointed by
the President have not been selected,
and it will probably be number of
days before the appointments are an
nounced.