davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
CASsELL, EENNASS,
lGl. IGS,
Low score. Low tCUtG.

ANNaNf
"Intell.igen.cer boom.do.uyc" was the
startling cry that echoed up and down
the pike and through the Glndcs and
Wales OF Wheeling Park Saturday night,
only short hour before Easter Sunday
with its bright expectations had been
borno into existence. The occasion was
n fitting one for letting ont any amount
OF pen..up enthusiasm-thc unexpected
had happened and the lntclIigcncer
Bowling Club in the concluding con.
tosts OF tho first season OF the bowling
league, had by unusually good bowling
succeeded in Wrestling ono game from
tho crack park organization, besides
nearly defeating them in tho second
game.
The two last gamos OF tho season will
long be remembered by the members OF
both teams, as being characterized by
moro pleaauntncss and all around good
feeling than any OF the many others.
This was feature that was generally
remarked upon. When player would
execute hard shot lie received
generous applause, while ii he missed
out the chulinC ho underwent WAS alto
gother good naturcd.
III the first game the Intclligoncer
team took the bad" alley ut tho start,
but managed to keep yearly level with
their opponents until the fifth, when
they went onto the easy one and from
the fifth on led with increased leads
each frame, beating the Wheeling club
ut tho tape by l07 pins. Tho best in
dividual scores were by Rhees and
Archer, 247 each, and W. c. Stiiel, 23l.
The score in detail:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps and aiishnps In tho Thriving City
hcrONs tho RiYer.

Across tho River.
The Columbus Glass Company, which
recently secured n patent for making Il
combination tumbler and chimney, has
received offers from several towns.
Huntington. W. Va, being the last. 1t
ia understood that tho company prefers
to locate at Martins Ferry and will put
the Northwood plant in operation ii
the citizens Of the town will subscribe
$4,000.
Preparations are being made for tho
meeting OF the Belmont County
Teachers Association in Martins Ferry
April 81. Ii. L. Sampson will open the
discussion on Penmanship. Rev. Dr..
S. j. Boyle will make an address and
music will se furnished by the Martins
Ferry schools.
Special Easter services were held in
all OF the Martins Ferry churches and
were very largely attended. More
flowers and plants were displayed than
ever before, and tho choirs in most OF
the churches were larger than usual
and the music splendid.
The old high school building has been
condemned, and must be vacated. 1t is
unsafe. Every voter interested in tho
public schools should vote for tho prop
osition TO issue bonds to replace tho old
structure with good substantial one.
About 1000 persons have united with
the N. L. churches in the Steubenville
district since tho conference year began.
Tho Martins Ferry Base Ball Club
defeated the Belmonts Saturday after.
noon by score OF 3 to-.
a number OF Martins Ferry people
contemplate attending the Midwinter
lair in California.
Tho Purcell Quartotte will sing Mt the
potters' bcneti; OF Wheeling on Wcdnea-
day night.
Mill No. S Mt the Etna.S,andard is of
on account OF the breakagc Of the hous-
ing
Misses Sadie Elliott aud Rose Colts
spen. Easter with Steubenville friends.
Edward Fcnsko will be taken to tho
reform school this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Yesterday Weather Observer Schnepi
received a special telegram from the
weather bureau predicting n fall in the
temperature OF thirty degrees. For tho
fra; time in Wheeling the observer ran
up his tlag-the cold wave one, and
posted the telegram. When the tele.
gram was received tho mercury vas at
the I55 degree mark. At midnight it
had dropped to %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
NOTICE TO LIENHoLDERS.

To all prnons holding liens BY judgment Or
Otherwise on tho real estate or any part thereof
Of John Shepherd
In pursuance Of n decree OF the Circuit Court
of ohio rountylnadc In q cause therein bonding
10 subject the real estate Of said John Shepherd
to tho satisfaction OF tho llers thereon, you atn
Ic,Cby notified 10 present NIL claims held by you
aud each OF you against tho sHld John Shop
herd, which nro Hens on his real estate or any
part thereof. for adjudication 70 me ut my ohlee'
No IN Chapline street, Wheeling, West Viz
glnla, on or before the ID day OF April, 1891.
Given under my hand this 81 day Of March.
1901 GEORGE E. lloyd.
Inr5.N Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

President Garland, OF Amalgated Asso.
citation, returned to the city Saturday
and he and other officials had n con.
ference at Esnavllc over the rollers
wage dispute. but it was said after nd.
journmcnt that nothing had boon nc.
complished, and the president went
home TO Pittsburgh Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

A meeting OF the bowling leagues
board OF managers has been called for
this evening Mt the rooms OF the Press
Club, ut which several important mat
tiers will come up. All members OF tho
board should DO present. There are
three protests to be decided, and mat
tors relative TO tho prizes are to DO de-
cided upon. The records Of tho players
Tor the season will be ready for publ
cation Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
STRIKES AND SPARES,
Tho First Season of tho Bowling
LsnEuo Has Ended.
DNTELLICENCER IN FOURTH PLACE

Unless tho "TeChniCnl" Press Club
Protest Gocs-Two Good Games
Rolled Saturday Evoning-Whccl.
Ing Bowling Club Defeated In Ono.
A Meeting OF tho Board OF Man.
ngcrs This Evening - Amateur
Sporting News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
Totals....i2 S 10 1861 Totals.......3
s-nvr ny rSSfSns

SCORE ny INNINGS.
Intel o. -, ;3i 81 GS2 7SS 9lS lOlG Ii5t 1905
". ELL rs SIC iG7 so III SIS gjS 1914 llyJ
In the second game the lntelIigencers
went into tho game entirely too conf.
dent, and did not secure lead large
enough on the easy alley to tide them
over on the harder one. They led tn-
til the ninth frame, when tho W. i. G.
boys pnssed them and won at the finish
by 20 points. During this contest Col.
Grimm offered box Of cigars to tho
player making 800 points, and several
started ont promisingly, but on the
fifth the last would-be record breaker
had dropped by the wayside. The
score was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Total......s7 II . l2s9l TOtnls.......9O 10 II l


". B.la3 10 3l2 49, 57l GS6 S07 81 1lli 1889
lnteI...lIO "a Syl i9j mi ~ Sol y79 llO1 l2lg
Umpiro--Morgan L. RhCcs ScOrrrs-H. D.
Travis and T. 7, Dniey.
The last week OF the bowling league
race has surely aboundcd with excite
ment. On the result OF tho games the
first five places in the race depended.
This is the way the clubs finished:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

To think nothing ais you" is a
symptom OF dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Rernlator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Indigestion. and Stomach disorders ,orc
nROWS'S IRON BtlNrERS.
All dealers keep It, 81 per bottle Gcnuinchns
trademark and crcSstd red Lines on wrgnrrr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO!
l. COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
Basil T. Bowers x

John Shcphcru ~ Ul'
Dy virtue Of two orders enteTpd In We eooroi
,niI,lcI cHuSo-ouc on the Eth day Of fobruaiR
@ aud the other on the iI!9 aIy o. 6FS SSSIn,
,Ty,,c, a. ,Sii rSrTt 10 aIcuriGil mud report:
Firt-Ths amount and ynlde o. the real e,i n,,
Owned BY the, defendant, John shepherd, sttu.
Hto in Wotlo county West NirSihls, iOGGI9er
with n description Of tho same sun'eloht LOT
Identification. ,,,.,,,,,,.,1
,tIoti,jr, whether by decd OF trust. Judgment or
oth1rwi,c, allowing I'LL Just credits on shld liens
ThIrl-whCthcr tho rent, and ptOls o. ths
FaIl real o,tat9 will be sufficient 70 pay on Auu
dlschariS tho Hens thereon 10 i've ySNh
Fourlh-Auy other matter dGGncd GCr r.Ilsa
has iIyrd mon Monday, April 2. 1891 htgo,Clook
n M MS the lime md his oalcS% No iI' IMP Up
limo street. Wheeling, West ElElnlh ~ lne
place, at which he will proceed TO ascertain aud
report tho several matters In said orders OF feI0''
cnCC required. ,,...L
1871 GEORuE 7. DOip
mriM ConillaIoneI.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
MINT DIRECTORS REPORT.
Shows the Volume OF Gold and Silver
Purchased aud Coined.

r. z. Preston, the director of the Mint,
has submitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury his report of the Mint and AS
say Offices for the fiscal year 1894. The
value of the gold deposited is stated as
S14O,9 42 545; SIS. Cos, 951 was of dOmes-
tic production, SOS, coo, 525 foreign bullion
and coin, $3,11S.421 old material, So 093,-
o15 worn and uncurrent United States
gold coin deposited for recoinage.
The deposits and purchases of silver
during the year were %, 1861 fine
ounces, the coming value of the same in
silver dollars being S29, 1905 Nine
teen million seven hundred and seventy
seven thousand and seven hundred dol
lars was Of domestic production, 81 49,
$50 foreign bullion and coin, S6,4S1 ,4O4
worn and uncurrent United States coin,
and the remainder, $S0J.036. old mate
rial. The amount of silver bullion pur
chased under the act of July IA, 1890,
was 11,017 $50 fine ounces, at cost of
SS,715,521; the average cost per fine
ounce being $O.7313. The total aI..ount
Of silver purchased under the act of July
IA, 1890, from Aug. Ii, 1890, the date the
law went into effect, to Nov. /, 1898, the
date Of the repeal of the purchasing
clause Of that act, was 16S, $50 fine
ounces, costing $155, 931 ,0G2; the average
price per fine ounce being S0.9244.
The total coinage Of silver dollars under
the act of July IA, 1890, to July 1, 1894,
was Boost ,0i3, consuming % Oh, 76S
fine ounces, which cost $29, 110,647. The
seignoirage of silver coined under act Of
July II, 1890, to July 1, 1894, was &c.
977,2 96. From July 1, 1894, to Nov. 1,
1894, 2,413,200 dollars were coined, the
seigniorage of the same was $1S6, 764.27,
making the total amount of silver dollars
coined under the act of July IA, 1890,
1881, 143, end the total seigniorage ST.
$4,000. The total coinage during the
year was: Gold, $99,474. 912.50; silver
dollars, 75S; subsidiary silver, $6,024,-
1000; minor coins, $719,919.26; total,
$1O6, PIG 1906.
The gold coinage for the year was the
largest ever executed at the mints of the
United States i'm any one year. The
highest price of silver during the year was
0.7645, and the lowest $0.591S showing
n fluctuation of $O.1725 per fine ounce.
The net gold exports for the fiscal year
were 81, 112, G65 as against $50, ,2I5
for the prior fiscal year. The net exports
of silver for the fiscal year were $31 ,O41,-
$50 as against $7,G53,S13 for the fiscal
year 1893. The director estimates the
value of the gold used in the industrial
arts in the United States during the cal
endar year 1893 at SO ,523, 500, and silver
at $9,534,277; of the gold $S,304, 4S2 and
of the silver $6,57O.737 was new bullion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

stion of dictator, and with the Taotai
WI and the commander of the forces at
Port Arthur
Gen. Ii Hung Chang, who is declared
to be the prime mover in the alleged con-
spiracy against his own country, was
born in the Anu-IIuel province of China
on Feb 16, 1923. In 1850 he co-operated
with General then Colonel Gordon in
suppressing the Tapping rebellion, being
then Governor of the ThiangSin prov
ince. The other Thiang province being
added to his rule, he was created Viceroy
of the united countries in May, 1860. The
following year he was appointed Minister
Plenipotentiary, and in 1867 Viceroy of
Hong Kuang, and grand chancellor in
1868. After the Tien-Tsin massacre in
1870, he was despoied of his titles and
otherwise punished on the charge of not
assisting the general in command, but
in 1872 the then Emperor restored linn
to favor and offered him the Office of
Grand Chancellor. He was the mediator
for fixing the indemnity for the murder
of Mr.. Margary, who was killed, in
1876, while endeayoring to explore south
western China. Then he was appointed
Viceroy of the metropolitan provinces Of
Pe-Chih-Li, and as such has been the
administrator of the Chinese empire. He
has been regarded as n man of liberal
views, and has permitted coal-mining and
coast steamer traffic to be carried on by
English companies, and it has been
thought that he would be favorable even
to the building of railways.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

made in defense of the issue. The
official treasury reports show that
there is a surplus in the vaults of the
Government, which added TO the daily
receipts, is sufficient to pay oil obliga-
tions until long after Congress shall
meet in its regular session. 1t is an
act of usurpation of power which has
not been attempted in any English
speaking nation for the last four hun
dred years. If bonds were not issued
to increase the gold reserve or to
strengthen the public credit, and if no
law exists authorizing the issue and
there is no necessity for issuing them
to pay current expenses, then, why
were they issued? They were issued
because the bankers had millions of
money lying idle which they were I'M
able toloan and will be unable to loan
as long as prices continue to fall.
They therefore demand bond issue,
and the Government of the United
States being entirely under their con-
troll, bonds were issued.
If there is q sophistry or misstate
ment of fact in this article the writer
invites an American citizen to point it
out and it will be cheerfully corrected.
II. III. Tibbles in Nonconforinist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
The United states "a Dependency.

When Americans awaken to the fact
that this country is simply British
dependency that annually contributes
to John Bull 5000 million dollars
worth of gold, silver and farm prod
ucts, it is just possible they will drop
politics long enough to legislate in
favor of themselves. 1t is possible
Americans will conclude to adopt a
monetary and industrial system of
their own regardless of what New or
Old England thinks about it.
Americans are more hopelessly at
the mercy of Great Britain than is Ire
land. We all smile at the heroic eff
forts of Irishmen to obtain home rule,
little suspecting that our own America
is long ways from being able to ex-
ercise home rule. Not in thirty years
has an American Congress convened
without gang of English bankers at
its doors demanding and getting leg
islation unfavorable to Americans and
favorable to England. So thoroughly
have our traitorous cuckoo statesmen
sold us out that to-day Americans find
that after sustaining government and
feeding themselves that they do not
produce enough extra to pay the de-
mands made upon them by English
interest gatherers. This unlucky con-
dition is the Outgrowth of a thirty
years policy of constantly contracting
the volume of currency until prices
are so low that the people find that
their labor practically brings bare
existence and hardly that. Bonded
debts have not been scaled down to
conform to low prices and the interest
account thanks to England and that
prince of traitors-John Sherman re-
mains as high as it did in the flush
days of plenty of greenbacks, silver
and gold.
Every year Americans have been
driven to the polls in "blocks of five"
with vote in one hand two-dollar
bill in the other until the ballot has
become farce. Laws that no other
nation ON earth would tolerate, have
been forced upon our statue books
through the use of plenty of Doodle.
Men have gone to Congress year after
year and cheerfully assisted i'll cutting
Uncle Sans throat. Courts are own
ed by English monopolists of the Car
negie order and justice has sustained
very black eye. England owns all our
railroads, most of our great mills and
factories and when strikes are on, john
Bull can push the button and make
every court in the land dance to his
music. From President of the United
States down to the man who sweeps
out the Smithsonian Institute
body stands ready to jump when En-
gland cracks the whip. Americans
stand around on one leg and wonder
what new slap in the face they are GO
ing to get. They see millions of their
fellow men living on soup and sleep
ing in out houses and still they meekly
bear the insult for fear they may
"drive capital out of the country
Denver Road.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

from the hurting corporations and
trusts, including the money trust, that
are so mercilessly preying upon them.
This flying back and forth in such
tidal waves, cannot long continue
without disastrous results. The party
leaders will become more reckless than
they are, and their brief tenure of
Office will be made simple game of
grab-it is little else now.
Under these conditions the respon-
sibility of the Peoples party is largely
increased; it must stand as bulvark
between the people and these contend
ing factions. Its two million voters
who have defied the ridicule. the
threats, the cajolery, the official brides
and Doodle of the party bosses, must
become the conservative leaven to hold
in check the mad rush of party fam
atheism, and constitute q refuge for the
people from hurtful PARTISAN ex-
tremes.
But millions of American voters do
not know the Peoples party only as
they have caught distorted views of it
from the corrupt corporation dailies,
or as these views have been reflected
from the smaller mirrors that have
copied them. The present work of the
Peoples party, therefore, is work of
education. Our power and prin ciples
must be made known, and it must be
done in such way as to reach those
who have heretofore been shut out
from our light by the thick screen of
party prejudice.
TO best inaugurate this important
work, we urge that conference be
held not later than the holidays, and
we suggest that it be held at st. Louis
as the most central and accessible
point. This conference should be
called by the chairman of the national
committee, and it should include a
meeting of said committee, with an in
vitation to the chairmen of all the
State committees, and a general invi-
| tation to all Populists, and all others
friendly to the RECOMMENDATION of silver
at the legal ratio of is to 1, and oppOs
ed to bank issues. Let this meeting
be like its purpose. conference of all
who oppose old party methods, who
see the dangers to which we are hasten.
ing, the rocks upon which our ship OF
| State may be wrecked, and who are
willing to- align themselves with the
new party in last great effort to save
our country from the threatened dan
gers. From such conference gov
erned by reason and patriotism, an
influence may 60 out that will insure
another tidal wave in 1896, tidal
wave that will bear upon IFS crest the
forces of reform to victory. Progress
| i've Farmer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
The Grain Market.

The San Francisco Call, and with it
most old party advocates, is worried
over the grain market. 1t mistakenly
accounts for the fall in other prices by
an increase in production, but it runs
ashore on the grain crop. 1t says:
The breadstuns problem occupies different
ground. There is no great increase in the GER
cal crop anywhere. IL tiuctuates, but 1t has
not varied widely on the average for many
years. But the price OF wheat and Hour at the
distributing markets is lower than it has ever
been within the memory of man. a good rea-
son for this anomaly seems to be much want
ed. Nothing seems to help the wheat market.
When q partial failure of the corn crop was
announced it was con identity hoped by farm
ers that wheat would respond by an advance,
but it did not. 1t Says lower week by week.
1t is some consolation that consumers are go
ing to benefit by the decline. The price of
bread has been reduced in New York, and
bakers throughout the country will have to
follow the example
Must go lower! Yes, until the peo-
pie take thought enough to under
stand that the policy they have sup
ported in voting either of the old par
ty tickets has destroyed the home
market by destroying home consump-
ton. We must have q money that
people can afford to invest in labor
and products before we can expect
better prices. There is not an over
production of any product of labor in
this country, but there is an undercon
sumption caused by the boarding of
money because money is constantly
increasing in value as compared with
other things.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
TREASON is CHARGED.
IL HUNG CHANG ACCUSED OF
BETRAYING CHINA.
Said to Have Favored Japan and to
Have Sold Her War Secrets and I'M
Great ViCerOy.
Plotted Against the Enpire,

His majesty the Emperor of China has
been memorialized by over one hundred
of the highest officials in his empire for
the Impeachment of General Ii Hung
Chang. Advices from Shanghai say the
important memorial has caused Il pro-
found sensation. The disgraced prime
minister is charged with corruption, pecu-
lation and deception. The memorial also
declares that Ii Hung Chang has openly
reJoiced Ut the successive important VIC
tories by land and sea of the country's
enemies, the japanese, and that by his de-
liberate action he virtually prevented the
Chinese from achieving success. The
prime minister is said by the memorial to
have represented that China was fully
equipped and well prepared for war when
he was well aware of the fact that the
country was lily able to contend against
the forces of Japan.
1t is further charged that he has been
implicated with Prince Kung. the uncle
of the Chinese Emperor and President of
the Tsung Ii Yamen and of the Admiral
ty, who was recently appointed to the DO
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

Not few but all the people should
own the railroads.
Not few but all the people should
own the telegraph.
Not few but all the people should
own the telephone.
Not few but all the people should
own the express.
Not few but all the people should
own the coal fields.
Not few but all the people she uld
own the oil fields.
Not few but all the people should
own the sugar refinerles.
Not few but all the people should
own the earth.
Ii few can monopolize them, they
will do it, and rob the balance. If
the law says they shall be private
property and shall not be used as the
means of enriching the few at the ex-
pense of the many, then it will not be
done. These changes can be made
peacefully, constitutionally and quick
ly by the ballot-by the people voting
for men who want these changes
made, instead of for men who want
these things to be as they are to-day
to enrich the few and impoverish
the many. What do you want?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
A Safe BET.

ItIis a safe bet to make; you can risk new
hat:
When you hear man say I'm an old Demo-
crat.'
If yoI ask him what this? this reply will be
his:
"A Democrat is n Democrat, that's what 4
Democrat is
He can't tie u what it is, nor neither can
YOU
10 view.
y hotch -potch of ideas, which changes each
hour
power.
One says, Il want tariff one to free trade is
Joined.
One cries for free silver" another gold only
he coined;
Some want silver and gold and National
Banks,
All hitched to one wagon, a strange mixture
of cranks.