davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

On Wednesday the annual distribu-
ton OF premiums will take place at Mt.
de Chantal. For that occasion epe-
cinl train on tho B. & o. road will leave
Wheeling at p. m. for the Mount, re-
turning at 4 p. IN. All trains will stop
ct the Mount on that dav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
Atlantic. Tea Co.
Iny?S.Xw4P
: WANTED.
GENERAL NOTICES.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE !

Tho undersigned has boon made assignee In
deed OF assignment made by Alexander FTew.
dated June 7, 1891. md duly admitted to record
IN the clerks Office OF the County Court OF Ohio
county. All persons Indebted to said Alexander
Frcw will, settle the same with me, and all per
sons having claims or demands asalns! him Will
present the Eaue for senlemclL
J.K. HALL
les Assignee Of Alexander Frew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

Yesterday Was Il day OF comparative
inactivity with tho $40 soldiers Of tho
IVES, Virginia National Guard, who un-
der tho command OF Drigadicr General
i. D. SpilImAn, wero cncampod at tho
head OF Forty.oiShthstreet, just below
the city and county line, in MarshalI
county. At an early hour before agreHt
many OF the boys had been reused out
OF their hunks IN the cars provided Tor
them by the Baltimore & Ohio com.
pany, the long train OF ten coaches
pulled out from tho loop at Bcnwood
Junction, where tho night had been
spent, and came up to Bogcs run agalU.
On the arrival Of tho troops tho yards
were found TO be practically deserted,
hardly any poo pie being around, and no
miners visible. Captain Ash. OF tho
Burton company, Frat regiment, was
chosen officer Of tho day and at once
proceeded to make his arrangements for
the placing Of sontricS on all sides Of
tho camp, which extended through the
railroad yards from Forty.cishth street
down about three gquareL When the
guards had been stationed, the camp
tires OF the various companies We're
lighted and the preparation OF break
fast begun. Tho principal articles Of
food set before the ravenbus soldiers
woro bacon and potatoes, and needless
to gay thoy were disposed ofin immense
QuaRtitiea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
TO r S A LII.

lIoute Of three rooms, Market street Centre
Wheeling. $40.
House Of ten rooms. hrIck, Markc. strnct, Filth
ward, easy terms. 500
House Of five rooms, brick. Fourteenth street.
House ct four rooms, Jacob street. Sixth
ward. SLIGO.
House. i've rooms. Woods street, East whesl.
Inc. q. 800.
Fine farm. 1877 acres, three miles from Mounds.
vile, with splendid improvcments This IS 4
bargain.
$50 feet Of land fronting on McColloch and
Lind s:rcetS
Hotel Of fourteen rooms. doing good busine,L
splendid location. cheap
House Of seven rooms and hall. CLaplIls
Street Centre Wheeling. $3.50
lot east end Fourteenth street, 500
Lots on Lind street, Bcivedere. SIS efch.
Lots In Behrens & Spcidels addition. Hand.
Inns addition to North DcnwoOd. BlggS Run.
CGldwelIs Run Pleasant Valley, Bellevue aud
other places in and near the citT.
Honey 10 loan op city real estate: S3OJ, s}0l
$40, SOD, 500. 5000, $3.50 and s1.0oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
Rents Reduced |

No. go Main street, nrgc modern brick dwell.
ing. fourteen rooms.
No. 1927 NfcColloch street. brick. sll %.
No. 81 Ohio street three rooms $3.50.
No. 1927 Eof street brick. seven rooms
No. 81 Virginia street, iralnO, SIX rooms ..
The WhIhlhgnu Place. house and - ncrcG
No. ailp McColloch street l1rcu frame dwell.
ing Viii put in ilrstClnS order Tor good tenauL
No. Gl0 Main street brick dwelling
No. 2IUl Slain street. first floor three rooms
No, ~ Thlriy-third Strrct brick live rooms
THo(TIcndd Office rooms IN Masonic bulllux
No. ARChAuline street, tlyc rooms. Sl3Ul
No 1Jb Market street. oAice rooms
No. 4 AlcJ 7. lower part, s. o.
No. i2l Thirty.third street. hyo ronni 500
SOy0lj Main street. twelve rooms aud bAyl
OElcp MONS In lIIbbari Block 1914 Market Il.
EO.l5n Main street, second aud third llOo;L
StOicro9ut OF South street, In liclrne TAB.
ErnnoLi tLhiDlIng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

FOR RENT
"2i5 EoI street, six rooms. SIC o. ncr month.
@2iS EOf street, four rooms, second nnd third
stories, s. 90 per month.
S!i5 Eo'f street. four rooms, s1l % per mouth
-Four rooms. second story. Market street, Filth
ward. $40 ~ Iar nc: tn -
Two rooms. first floor Twepty.seventh stree.
50 90 per mouth.
Thee rooms. second floor. 2Sc2 Eor street.,
IS OF per month. ~.
Three rooms, first foor. McColloch S.ree. near
Thiriy-ilrst street, s. 90 per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

FOR SALE. o
EoyctSr-lnIa street. ten rooms. frame
No. 81 Market street, eight rOOmssbdCk
No 1910 Jacob street. five rooms frame. Sl.6W
No, $50 Chapllne street eight ROOMS, brick,
Si5oo!ln6 -.
No lSvarTnoptstrcet. four rooms. frame. 81 40
Nos g. and Is Eighteenth street. double brick
Chem. ID
L2O.S0 six per cent gold bonds In denominations
g 1000 each.
Twelve shares Riverside Glnss Works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

About nine o'clock tho people began
TO gather in considerable numbers
around the camp, and though boots and
leers were by no means unIrequcnt,
there waz non repetition OF Saturdays
disorderly and violent greeting, which
took tho troops completely by surprise.
One oil them eail yesterday that even
in the rough country OF the kanawha
Valley, they had not received such
hostile reception. Iho crowd in tho
moraiug was not nearly SO lurge as Wa
expected. probably not numbering over
five hundred ut any time.
Atll O'Clock dispatch vas received
from MouudsyIllO TO tho effect that
miners had blockaded tho TRACKS OF the
Baltimore & Ohio company short dis.
TANGO above that town. After hurried
conference General Spillman decided to
send three companies down there, and
selected Companies D, + and II OF the
First regiment. with Lieutenant Colonel
q. l.. Smith in command. They ar
rived at tho scene OF the blockade and
found that the news OF their coming
lad preceded them and that all the
train which had buen stopped was cent
on up the road, going across tho bridge
into Ohio at Benwood Junction. The
train with The detachment proceeded
DOWN TO MouTDsvILLE
and out to Cameron, stops being made
ut n number Of points, where the order
OF Judge Golf, of the United State court,
n copy OF which is printed in these COL
umus, was posted up. At no point
were the troops hindered in their
movements. They arrived Mt the camp
at BUgg5 run about 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
About o'clock in tho afternoon the
crowd at the railroad crossing at Forty
eighth street WIS considerably larger.
and the hooting became more frequent.
All sorts Of profanity were hurled ut tho
troops, who wcrc Ui course unable to re-
spond. The crowd became 30 demon
strative that additional guards were
placed on duty at tho upper end OF the
camp, paklng nine in all stationed
across tho several tracks. Others were
stationed along both sides OF the yards,
but very few people we're collected, OK
cept at Forty-eighth street.
There were no miners to DO seen in
the crowd. the disturbance being raised
mostly by boys and youths and few
men. There were timos when tho
PATIENCE or THE SOLDIERS
was soroly tried, the vile,. OF cpithets
being hurled by people, which would
hardly be expected from tho scum OF
creation. Boys and youn. men would
seemingly takodoIiGht in pushing them
selves ma close to tho point of tho glist-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
WOOL SECURING.

Rawlins, Wyoming, May 14-Robert
Jones was up from Fort Steele Saturday.
He had finished shearing. His this year S
clip he says, is the heaviest he has raised
since he has been in the business Mr.
Jones had an offer of 61a cents for his
wool, but refused it. He is one of the
gentlemen who last fall shipped in Ok
Touchdown bucks from Canada They
ten pounds of wool each-all being year
lngs-which goes to prove that the larger
mutton grades Of sheep have come to
the mountain ranges to stay.
The Republican, OF this city, learns that
Cosgrih Bros, Of Fort Steele, who are
OF the Rocky Mountain country, intend
to investigate the wool securing business
with a view of putting in a plant, If prac-
ticable, on the Platte. These gentlemen
are in position to take hold of the matter
and push it to a successful issue if they
see ft. They have about $4,000 head of
sheep at present, 1900 of which are
breeding ewes, which will give them
close TO 40, 900 head after lambing. When
1t is considered that the average shrink
age of Wyoming wool is 6S per cent
which is TO say that there are 6S pounds
of dirt in every 100 pounds, as it goes
from this state, the freight saved by
securing their own clip would amount
TO snug little sum of money, as they
will this year shear close to a quarter
of a million pounds of wool. A securing
plant is badly needed in this country and
if one was erected it would unQueStion-
ably get all the business it could do.
There would be a double saving in scour-
ing the wool here. 1t would save about
2 cents a pound freight on 69 pounds OF
per pound commission on the 68 pounds
of dirt which is worse than robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

Washington, May Ex-senator Voorhees,,
chairman of the finance committee, to-
day submitted to the Senate the treasury
estimate of the duties which will be de-
rived under the rates proposed by the
late Senate revision of the tariff bill,
as compared with the rates under the
Mckinley law, and those under the pend
ing bill, basing estimates upon importa-
| lions for last year.
The estimate shows that if the pend
ing bill becomes a law, $4,S5S,353 will be
collected in duty on chemicals, drugs,
ETC., as against $5,O96,S16 under the House
bill, and $6,2s4,659 under the Mckinley
law.
! On earths, earthenware and glassware
Senate bill, sS,S32694 House bill, $S07S, 22S;
Mckinley law, $12,132,6S7.
Metals and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S15,-
$50, O56; House. SIS. 76s, 653; Mckinley, ST.
034, 637.
Wood and manufactures of-senate,
1904, no; House, $64S, 451; Mckinley, $780,
sugar-senate, s4S.47S,s77; House, $16,S82;
Tobacco-senate, s1s ss7,s77; House, SILL
| 52S, 1888; Mckinley, 1881, $3.50.
Agricultural products, provisionst--Sen-
ate-ss, "A, 972; House, $7,96S,748; Mckinley
$12, 4S3, 1885,
schedules reduced to ad valorem rates
shows the following comparisons:
Chemicals-Senate, A.40; House, 25.09;
Earthenware, glassware-Senate, 1871;
House. 3437; Mckinley, 51.25.
| Metals and manufactures of Senate,
34.23; House, 1906; Mckinley, SO.
| Woods and manufactures of-Senate,
22.S2; House. 22.64; Mckinley, 1886.
Sugar and manufactures of-Senate,
1858; House, 2S.43; Mckinley, 1455.
| Tobacco-Senate, 10595; House. 9l.59;
Mckinley, 1882.
Agricultural products-Senate, 1882
House, 21.5S; Mckinley, 1921.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
BATTLES OF HIGHBINDERs.
They Have Taken a New Turn in San
Francisco.

San Francisco, May 15.-The battles
of warning highbinders in Chinatown
has a new turn. The fury of these
numbering bands is now being wreaked
upon the helpless women who are the
slaves of highlander masters. 1t has
long been an unwritten law in China
town that life should be taken for life,
and whenever a highlander is murdered
the members of his tong, or society,
have invariably taken the life of some
Chinese belonging to the tong whose
members were supposed to have done
the killing. In this way the highlander
warfare, when once started, claims
many victims.
On the Sth inst, Choy Gin, Chinese
woman, an inmate of a Church alley
brothel, died in the receiving hospital
from a bullet fired into her head by an
assassin, whom the police could not dis
cover. Early this morning second
woman, named Que Sing, was muir
dered in a Dupont street brothel The
fact that this mornings victim is a
chattel of a highlander leader, whose
tong rivals that to which the first vic
TINS master belongs, is sufficient proof
to the police that highlander jeaIousies
are at the bottom of the two brutal
murders. Neither of the helpless
women had done anything to provoke
her assassination More murders of
similar cruelty are looked for
These helpless women are valued by
their masters in Chinatown all the way
from $1,000 to $4,000, and the highbind-
erS most sensitive point is his purse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

New York, May 15-After an extremely
dull opening enlivened only by a point or
so in American Sugar refining stock the
share list developed weakness and prices
declined in the entire list.
The knowledge that Mr.. Gould is about
TO leave for Europe was utilized by the
bears to make a sharp raid on Missouri
Pacific and the stock broke from 295s to
z65s on sales of only 602 shares. The break
IN this stock, however. was sufficient to
start selling in other parts of The list and
a decline Of from Y to ~ per cent en-
sued. Sugar fell Oft IL to LG35s; Atchisou
rs to 10S4 Northwestern to Les; Burling-
ton to 172i; Rock Island to 6S7s; Union
Pacific Is to Il; Lead Is to $685., and st.
Paul 3 to COZ.
Atchison was unfavorably affected On
the report that stockholders would be
assessed $50 per share, under the reorgani-
cation instead of $40 as first proposed.
The engage nent of $4,000 by Won Hoff-
man &, Co. ia Shipment to Europe and the
talk of heavy exports by Saturday S
steamer led 20 free selling by the room
traders. The troubles at the west had
Siso depressing effect, although accord
ms ms TO statements of officials Of leading
lines the troubles will be speedily adj
Justed- The market closed quiet at a
fractional recovery.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was easy and tended downward.
The total sales of stocks today were 1SS =
$50 shares, including Atchison, 5000; Amer
lean Sugar, g. 400; Burlington, 5000 Chi
cago Gas, $500; Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing, $500: General Electric, 1000; Long
Island, 3.100; Missouri Pacific, IL ZOO;
England, 1900; Rock Island, 8, 100; ST. Paul
4S,SUO; Union Pacific, 4,200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
TILLERS OF THE SOIL.
Elaborate Programme for the Farm,
ers' National Congress.

Chicago May 15.-The executive COM
mittee of the Farmers National con-
gress have arranged the programme for
the annual convention of the congress,
which will be held at Parkersburg,
W. Va. in November next.
The meeting was presided over by the
president of the congress-, Hon. B. F.
Clayton, Indianola, Iowa. The others
lanta, Ga; Hon. John H. Stahl, Quincy;
Dennis Kenyon, Mclean; D. c. Wag-
goner, Chicago, and Hon. Henry Hay
den. Savannah, Ga.
The congress is a delegated body COM
posed of one member from each con-
gressional district in the country, APP
pointed by the various governors of the
states, and of the presidents OF state
aPric It. al col eg-s.
II e congr-.s MAS o:ganized and held
its first meeting in Chicago in 1881. The
object is the improvement of the farm
ing interest of the country and the sub
jects discussed at each annual session
cover the entire range of the farmer S
occupation and his life.
The committee selected the following
people to read papers and to deliver
addresses before the next congress-
they to select their own subjects: Will
Powell. of the Shadeland Farm, Penn.
Colonel John S. Cunningham, North
Carolina; Hon. William Lawrence
Ohio; Harry c. Brown, Ga; Mrs. B. E.
yard, Florida; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cole, Neb.
4, Colonel NJ. D. Wayne, secretary of ag-
riculture, Alabama; Hon. J. B. Foley,
Illinois; Professor J. M. Slaughter
Tennessee: Ms NJ. G.. Rockhill, Cali
fornia; J. E. Welburne, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

ceived in this city says that Corbett's
friends may mourn with him over an
estimated loss of more than $4,000.
This writer, who is considered a great
admirer of the champion, says that
after the big first night the houses
steadily fell off to such an extent that
the gross receipts for the first week
did not reach $4,000. Originally, the
engagement was made for five weeks,
but before the end of the first, ar
rangements were made to close after
the third week, and the fact that Cor
bett cut out two weeks and went to
Paris would seem to be a confirmation
at least of this part of the managers
tale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
MINING sToCKssAN FRANCIS
NEW YORK MINING sroCKs
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.

- L.
Chicago, May 15.-Wheat was very
heavy today at the lowest price ever
known in the month of May, and closed
Is cent lower The feature of the days
trading were heavy Hquidations of the
longs; weak cables, fine weather and an
increase of passage aiding in the decline.
The other markets were affected by the
weakness in wheat. July corn closed IS
lower, July oats 4 cent lower and pro-
visions lower all around.
In wheat large business was tran
sacted. Opening trades showed 1s@Ac.
loss and gradually the market sold down
to 5sQ1s cent, rallied % cent, changed
some and closed as stated. Liquidations
by tired longs was the chief feature of
the day. The early influences were bear
ish, the cause of which was weak cables,
increase of passage and fine weather.
Prices gave way rapidly, local traders
being rather aggressive and confident of
lower prices and increased their offerings,
as the session advanced a prominent
operator, supposed to be short heavily,
gave the market good support after the
first decline, as also did large concern
with elevator interests. This buying
time, but later on, fresh lines came out
after the price worked down, making
new low records in all deliveries The
increase of the worlds visible of 1850, 600
caused the prices to react, and was about
the only bullish feature presented all
day. The close was but Is cent from the
bottom.
Corn was weak all day. The downward
course of wheat. together with the fine
weather were the principal weakening
influences and considerable long corn
came out after the break, which increased
the depression. Opening trades showed
kG14 lower and after selling UP 1s, grad
ually worked down &c, rallied 1sc@14c.,
changed some and closed Is from the
bottom
Oats were easy on selling and in sym
pathy with wheat. June was sold freely,
and closed &c. lower. July closed 14e.
from the bottom.
Provisions were very dull and weak,
in sympathy with the grain markets;
offerings were free and the market broke
last night, July pork closed 2712c.; July
lard Pike and July ribs, 1215c. lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, AZ cars; corn, us cars; oats, 100
cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
ECHOES OF THE COUGHL1N CASE.
Andy FOy and His Wife Are Again
Living Together.

Living Together.
Chicago, May 15.-Andy Foy and his
wife have become reconciled and are
now living happily together at their
old home on the north side of this city.
The husband and wife have forgotten
their differences, brought about by the
trying court scenes of the Coughlin
trial, and have agreed to come together
for their children's sake.
The romantic part of this episode
was that Big Dan" himself was the
actual peace-maker. Last Thursday
Coughlin hunted up Foy and entered
into long argument with him. He
told Andy that he did not cherish any
feeling of ill-will against Mrs. Foy and
had forgiven her for all she might
have done against him. Big Dan then
pointed out to Foy that for their child
ren's sake, at least. the pair should be
rsconcile1. 1t is SAID that with tears in
his eyes, Foy then gave Coughlin his
hand and started at once to propose
the reunion to his wife. Mrs. Foy was
equally happy to give her consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
SALARIES FOR THE YEAR.
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation Bill.

Washington, May 15.-The legislative,
executive and judiciary appropriation bill
was completed by the appropriation COM
mittee today. 1t carries the salaries of all
government officers for the coming year.
The whole amount recommended in the
bill is 81, 101, S23, being reduction under
the estimates of $1,20S, 6S7, and a reduction
under the appropriation act of the current
year of $766, 1879. The whole number of
Salaries especially provided for in the bill
is 1910, being 1863 less than the number
estimated for and 55S less than the number
provided for in the law for the current
year.
The reorganization of the treasury. de-
partment on the basis recommended by
the Dockery commission, is a feature of
the bill. 1t reduces the. treasury force 1S5,
and reduces expenses S239, 080.
Another new feature of the bill is the
provision for printing 10000 copies of the
rebellion records, both of the Union and
confederate navies, to be apportioned
among senator's and members, and by
them distributed to libraries.
The appointment by the secretary of the
treasury of a chief OF the revenue cutter
service is provided for. The item for
sugar inspectors, heretofore in the bill,
has been dropped, as the committee evil
IDENTIFY believes there will be an abolition
of sugar bounties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
COCHRAN CREATES A SENSATION.
Impassioned Speech at the Opening
of a Catholic HnsnitnI

VI IL OdIhO1Ec t1OSp1t0A
New York, May 15.-Bourke Cochran
caused sensation by speech last
night at the opening of a Catholic hos
pital.
ITO declare" said he, chat the Cath
Ole church is hostile to the republic, is
to declare a mother hostile to her off
spring"
Turning toward the archbishop, and
advancing, with forefnger outstretched,
he declared, with impassioned elo-
quence, that he accepted the teachings
of the church from his grace with the
utmost reverence, but if the day
should come here Cochran's voice
rose until it echoed through the big
hall, when from the Catholic pulpit,
you utter one word hostile to the in
tegrity Of this government, 1 tell you
such language will be heretical. You
will be false to republican principles,
and false to the church that placed
consecrated oil upon your head for the
blessing of your children"
A subdued murmur of establishment
ran through the hall, quickly followed
by great burst of applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
THE JUDGE WAS DEEPLY MOVED,

There was a good joke played on
Judge Dundy of the United States
court at Omaha, several years ago. 1t
makes me laugh every time 1 see the
judges name in print" said Thomas
A. Weaver last night. Judge Dundy
is quite tender-hearted and breads to
send a married man to Jail. Well
there was a man on trial for passing
counterfeit money. He was single
man, and the case against him was
quite strong. Judge Baldwin was de-
Tending him, and seeing that the case
was hopeless, Baldwin decided to take
advantage of Judge Dundy's weakness.
He hunted up an old lady who had
five children, ranging from eight years
to eight months old, and had her i'm
personate the supposed wife and chill
dren of the prisoner. All through the
trial they sat, often weeping. The man
was found guilty. Three days later,
when the prisoner was brought I'D to
be sentenced, the woman and children
were brought in and Judge Baldwin
who is very dramatic, made a plea for
the man and his family of little ones.
who would suffer if the father was sent
to prison. Baldwin wept. the court
wept, the prisoner pretended to weep,
as did the woman and the children.
When the court had wiped away the
tears he talked severely to the man and
then gave him one day in jail and $40
fine. Later on, when he heard how he
had been deceived, he became so angry
that it was weeks before he would
speak to Judge Baldwin. When the
joke got out every one twitted the
court. After that, the sight of a hand
kerchief applied to the eyes in Judge
Dundys court was liable to get the
prisoner ten years. st. Louis Globe
Democrat