davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

are guests at the MeLnre. Their visit
has no special signi6eance.
Mr.. W. o. Harrison. Of r. L MeWat.
ty q Co, jewellers, Pittsburgh, Pa, will
arrive to-day to spend some time with
his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. IL II. Aarri-
son.
Mr.. W. L. AicMorris, chief clerk in
the Office Of General Passenger Agent
W. p. Robinson, Of the Ohio River rail-
road, Petersburg, was In the city yes
terday on q business trip.
@. s. Morrison, esq, and wife, Of
Wheeling. who were visiting the latters
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Westbrook, are making visit 70 Tay-
lorstown relatives. = Huntington, Pa,
Reporter,
"Jack" Glasscock, Wheelipgs most
famous ball player, arrived here yester-
day, and will remain Of his homo on
the Island until be RECEIVERS from the
painful injury he sustained In q game
several days ago.
On tho morning Ohio River train yes
terday fifteen delegates from tho Wheel.
ing lodges left for Parkersbure, to at
tend the grand council Of the Junior o.
u. A. NJ, of West Virginia, which con-
yened their yesterday.
Miss Cecilia Henry, Of Wheeling, who
has been q guest at tho homa oil her
grandfather, Thomas Seaman. East
Maiden street, for several weeks. left
Saturday to visit friends at Steuben-
yille.-KaEhingto1b Pa, Obserrer.
J. W. HsggeEty, Of Warrington; G.
A. Glendening, Of Huntington; J. w,
Goodman. OF Piedmont; G. NJ. Gardener
and G. G. Mccormack. Of sistersyillei
and Il J Gamer, OF Cairo. wero among
West Vtrgluians at the Behler yester'
day.
Miss Lizzie Forsch, OF the South Side
left last night on 40 extended vacation.
She was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Rachel King, OF New Albany. Ind,
with whom she will spend her leisure
moments daring her absence from the
city.
Mr.. William Rontsch. Of London,
Eng, Is staying few days With rela'
tives in this city. Mr.. Rentsch Is
most entertaining man, having visited
nearly every country on tho face OF tho
globe during his twenty-five years oil
touring.
The guests of Mrs. Lucy Loring Mil.
ton. at Monument Place, this summer.
Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Cooke and Miss
Clarke) have returned 10 their homes
in Kentucky, and Mrs. Milton herself
will return this evening with her hus.
band to her homo In St Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
NO CHANCE OF SYSTEM.
A Newspaper Gets s'IilISd Up" on an over
ths.RiVSr Item,


The assertion made in a Wheeling
paper that the 9ver.ths-riyer street car
line had changed It's electrical equip
ment from the Thompson.Houston sys-
tenn to the Westinghouse system, was a
DIT OF information that was a complete
surprise to the officials Of the road and
caused considerable amusement. 10
change the electrical equipment Of tho
road would, say the officials, cost about
$4,000, and the work could not DO
completed for several months. Tho
truth Of the matter ia as follows: The
company had five car bodies without
equipments, and to avoid changing tho
bodies from one truck to another they
bought five now equipments, so rs to
have each car complete. The fitting up
Of these car bodies was bid on by tho
MISREPRESENTATION Company and the
Westinghouse Company, the latter
being the lowest bidder secured the
contract. The balance OF the seventeen
cars are all equipped with Thompson
Houston machines. which are just as
good and strong as the others; the only
difference is, the Westinghouse ma
chimes are somewhat larger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

The Clay and Union District Repub.
llean Club held large aud enthusiastic
meeting at their hall on Eighteenth
street last night. It was their opening
tine campaign Of 1891 Tho spacious
hall was crowded and many stood In
the yard outside, unable to be seated.
Captain Duuniug. president called
the meeting to order. Secretary Q. 4.
Tracy was at the desk. The list Of
membership was swellod to 1852, and a
number Of prominent Democrats sub
scribed their names.
Tho preliminary business concluded,
Colonel Jacob Komplo, the speaker o.
the evening, was introduced and re-
ceiyed an enthusiastic ovation, the boys
erowdiug around to shake hands with
him as he entered the hall. ,,
The colonel began by saying rms
Ia my home. am going to tax 70
home folks in homemade way. we
know our city; lot US revive and read us
history from 1851 TO 1894, what we owe
10 the protective taritl policy Of the
Republican party and the blightine et'
fects OF Democratic legislation within
that period" He then gave clear,
grapbic and interesting description OF the
condition OF the Industries and business
of Wheeling from ~ to 81 under low
tarifl-thon in powerful argumenta'
five manner he contrasted the differ.
anco nndnr nroteCtion from 1861 TO 1892
tbs Growth of manufacturing, the in
crease OF population and general i'm
proyement in every respect. The
description OF how the working people
of this city had made and paid for hun
dreds OF homes through their surplus
earnings was piece OF mastery eio'
ouence, and was roundly applauded and
cries OF "that so" were heard all over the
He gave a brief history Of Republican
pledges made and kept and Democratic
promises made and broken; Republl-
can consistency in all its legislation and
Democratic Inconsistency in all its at
tempted legislation. He compared the
MCKINLEY BILL with tho tariff bill just
passed, and showed the latter up IN all
its bideous and sectional deformities.
the crippling aud ultimate destruction
of our glass aud pottery industries. pro-
lection to southern sugar, rico. peanuts.
cotton ties, ETC., duty on the iron hoop
Of the washwoman's tub, free wool for
the farmer, and lower wages, lower
living and small profits, leveling down
and not up; no showed what the awful
mistake OF 1892 had cost capital and
labor in the past eighteen months. tho
distress OF labor aud destruction to COM
merce and manufacturing.
But, said the speaker, tho people
have been industriously and emphati-
cally correcting their mistake wherever
and whenever they have had chance
to vote.
The colonel closed his splendid
speech in an eloquent and pathetic APP
neal to the voters OF this city to vote In
defense of tho helpless women aud
children, who were tho worst sufferers
OF the existing conditions, and predict
ed the election OF Dovener and tue
whole Republican ticket.
The speech was continuously inter.
rupted with applause; and Colonel
Kemplei aud the meeting may well be
proud OF each other.
Captain Dovener will address the
club at its next meeting, on Monday
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho CITY and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and Whesiins Folks
Abroad.
]. B. Knots, OF Warrington, is q
Dehler guest.
G. B. Best, OF sistersville. was at the
Stamm yesterday.
Mr.. Bracker, a Wellsburg merchant,
was in the city yesterday.
II. L. Stealey and wife have returned
from visit to Pittsburgh.
A. W. Kuns, OF Galiipolis, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
George NJ. Shook and Albert L. Will
kie leave for the Gust to-day.
Father McDermott, OF Pittsburgh. was
here visiting ut the Cathedral.
II. w. johnson, Of Warrington, was
guest at the Stamm yesterday
Mr.. S. S. Bloch and family will return
Thursday from Mackinac Island.
W. IL. McAlurray, OF Toranto. auto
graphed at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Anna Carmack has returned
home from u two weeks visit to Beth
any.
Mr.. B. L. Adams has returned from q
trip TO Virginia, where lie visited
frienls.
W. A. Arnold. OF Weston, and ". L,
Detman, OF Sistersvllle, arc Mcclure
arrivals.
q. 3. Thompson, Of Sistersviiie, wns
hero yesterday and autographed at the
Mcclure.
Fraux Hachmeyer will sail on tn e
steamer Dresden next Wednesday for
Bremen.
Mrs. Wallace and daughters. Of
Thirty.frst street, have returned from
Mt. Lake Park.
Miss Ida Carroll. OF North Market
street, returned yesterday from the Ep.
worth Park assembly.
Ernest Seabright. formerly n clerk in
Ebeling's South Sido pharmacy, now OF
sherrard. vas in tho city yesterday.
Mr.. Parker. tho prescription clerk at
EbelinV's pharmacy, bus returned from
visit to his homo in New Cumberland.
Misses Minnie Williams, Annie Jen.
niugs and Edna Payne, Of Wheeling,
arc the guests Of friends in S.eubenvilIo.
Mrs. U. D. Hamathy and Mrs.
Samuel Ashbrogh, Of Washington, Pa,
wero in tho city yesterday guests ut tho
Windsor.
Messrs. W. NJ. Tiernan and 7. g. sto'
venson, OF Bloch Bros tobacco works,
returned Yesterday from New York
business trip.
Fred Hall, Of WelIsburg, was in tho
city Yesterday afternoon, Gnroute to
Clarksburg, TO attend the Democratic
congressional convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stifcl, Mr.. @. A.
stifoi aud Mrs. G. Minkemoyer, all OF
st. Louis, arc the guests Of their relR.
tive Mr.. q. L Stifol, in this city.
Gus Lewadag, OF THIN, Is In tho city,
tho guest OF d. W. MettenboRer, on a
short vacation. lie will also visit
Wheeling friends. -Steitbenrihle S1r..
NJ. D. Cutter, OF Pittsburgh. Supcrin.
tendent Pittsburgh division Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company, and ]. NJ.
Gmbam, OF Newark, o., superintendent
trans.Ohio division Baltimore & Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
nshIp. lnnl pu.. IN ,l,p Miami

In tho preface which Miss Harraden
has written for the authorized Amori-
can edition OF "Ships That Pass in the
Night"-a new edition bearing tho Put
ham imprint-she says: "Ihe words
ships that pass In the night etc, arc
to DO found in Longfellow's Tales OF q
Wayside Inn, third evening. :hcolo-
gian's second ,alo (Elizabeth). fourth
part. At the time when tho book was
written myself did not know where to
discover these lines, and several Of my
friends searched in vain for them.
Numerous letters OF inquiry were sent
10 mo by all sorts and conditions Of peo-
pic, and l have to confess it was morti-
flying to have 10 plead ignorance. At
last ono friend, moro heroic than the
others, found the harbor where these
ships were hiding, and it was my wish
that tho new, editions Of tho book,
which were following each other with
surprising quickness, should contain
the welcome intelligence. But my Eng.
lish publishers folt differently, and l
could therefore only put tho reference
into the papers anil patiently continue
to answcrlotte from porplexcd seekers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
"rhn nnrIl,. Anntlonn ro.nlrht.

Charles II. YaIo's Newest DEVILS
Auction" has been entirely rewritten
by Mr.. Yale, who has occurred a number
Of European features that will make
their frat appearance in this country.
During tho summer interim scenic
artists, designers and Costnmors hayo
been busily engaged IN preparing now
work in ;hoir respective lines, and II is
safo to predict, when tho "Nowost
Devils Auction" unfolds its ono hundred
and ono novelties to tho public gazO at
the Wheeling Opera House this oven.
Ing. 1t will be found to exceed all OK.
pcctations or comparisons in this par
ticular limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

Yesterday morning tho first brick was
taken out OF tho walls OF that veteran
structure, the Pollock Touring mill, at
tho corner Of Fourteenth and Market
streets, and 1t 10 expected that in about
two weeks all tho walls except tho south
ono will DO IovSied to tho ground. Then
will commence to arise tho Ene five
story building to DO occupied on the
coming New Years day by House &
lIormnnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
T0S, -. G.


pythtuH OF tho "oT"'
The biennial oncampmont OF tho su'
promo Lodge and GraRd Encalupmont
Of tho Knights OF Pythias OF the world
will bo hold at the National Capital
August 81 to September 5. =,
For this occasion tho Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Co., will soil round trip
tickets at reduced rates from all points
on its lines east of tho Ohio river.
Angus: % to 2S inclusive, valid for re-
turn trip until September 0; further
extension OF tImo to September 10 can
bn secured. provided tho ticket y de-
posted with tho joint agent ut Wash
iugton, D. o., on or before September O.
Tho rate from Wheeling will DO SiO.
Correspondlngly low rates from other
stations.
For moro detailed information apply
10 nearest Baltimore 4 Ohio agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

Last evening William Dickson was
run in by Officer Carney us a vag;
Thomas Malley by Donayin as plain
drunk; Roster Merritt, disordorly, by
Fitzgerald, and Emma Gessler, for being
out after shutdown. by Watson. His
Honor will act as arbiter OF their fates
this morninu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

TOLEDO, O., August 9O.-About 5000
people assembled to-day on tho battle
field Of Fallen Timbors, on tho MaumGe
river, twelve miles above this city, to
celebrate the centenary OF Wayne's VIC
tory Of August 20. 1904. over tho Wyan-
dotte, Ottawa aud Delaware Indians,
breaking the power Of their confedaracy
and securing peace to tho then north
western frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
REAL ESTATE.
FOB s A Il.

House, four rsons. Woods street, Contre
iIonSo, M rooms, North Market street. $500.
HOUSE oIEcvCn rooms. Eighteenth street: with
sixroomel house IN the rear, lot 30xiS Si.IOO.
House Of three rooms, Lind street, Bclvederc,
House Of rooms. Eolr street, between 2.d aud
I'D streets, with +.roomed house In tho rear;
large lot, $500 .,.oo
4 Fine improved farm OF sixty acres, three
miles cas-, Of Wheeling.
10. House Q. Eve rooms, chaplIno street. Centre
" iiomsS & three rooms Market street. Centre
House 81 len rooms brick. Market street Filth
ward, easy terms, SION.
House Of fvo rooms, BRICK Fourteenth street.
$3.50. - -, ,,.,
Vic Iioasa, drc rooms, Woods street, East Wheel.
Fine farm, Is7 acres thrco miles from Mounds.
villO, with splendid improvements. This Is
10 fect Of laud fronting on MccOllOch aud
Hotel Of iourtccn rooms, doing good busIucss
splendid location, cheap.
House Of seven rooms aud hall, ChapliuS
street. Centre Wheeling, Sl,2HL
Lot east end Fourteenth street. Ss1
Lot, on lind street, Icivcdero, s9iI each.
Lots In NchrrnS & Speidcl's addition, ll9nd.
lnn's ndhitInn TO North IcnwoOd. BIgSS Run.
CNldwclrs Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue aud
other places In and near the city, -
Money 10 loan on city real estate: t01, SIN,
500. 500. 500. $1,000, Sf.5o3 nnd son
NESBlTT & DEVINE,
-, ~, ,zao Morkot Stroot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
Rents Reduced


No. $40 McColloch street; will Rrfaag, lS'
two tonantS or QUO. and put In ilrt'caS' O!ls 4
No. 81 'rhlrty'Scvcnth street, Socoul uoOs' :"
No 10 Zaue street, second floor. 81?
No. ri EofrA ono or two families
No. Q03 Main street, twOStory brics.
No. 3l23 McCOllOCh street, twOsiory franc
No. 30 Main street, large modern bTicA u''-E
ing. fourteen rooms.
No. 1871 MeColloch street, brick, Slt o.
No. 9 Ohio street three rooms. 81 ~
No. 81 Virginia street, frame, ak rOJmA
The WnldingtOn Place, house AMI JAIN
No. GIG Main street. brick dwelling
No, 2iOI MnlnEtrCCt. first floor. ihrcc rN1iaS
No. ~ Thirty.thtrl street, hElcS. I'VE r'i'I, ,S
weSPlemdId aglee rooms tR MgSoHic hlli'-t
No. ~! Chapllno strOOt, i've rooms. SuP
No. 100 Market street, Office rooms go,
No. l2l ThIrty.third street, hvc r0omi s'yI
No. nj Main street, twelve rooms ~ 10 i.
OTlCN rooms In Hubbard Block. lali MiTE".i
No. lj2! MaIu street. second aud INN F,s.
Storn ToSHiS af. South street 10 IeA'u- -
cruaClU building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

THERE is still n ilno limo OF Wall Paper
nj Lewis Noight & Sons, i0ii MIN
street, at cost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
COL. KEMPLE SPEAKS
To a Crowded House Before the
clay-Uaion Republican Club,
TIRE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

oft,,e prsseae Campaign For Prosoo.
tiOn toIndustry, Homes and Family.
The Speaker Makes a Realistic Con-
.ras. Between Dygono Prosperity
and the Present Democratic Hard
Times"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

TnE cake walk nt tho Labor Day pic
mic will DO the greatest over held here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21

NTANTED-AGENTS TO TAKE
w orders by sample at home or travel. eK-
pepses aud good SALARY or commission to right
pDTty. Samples sent on application. AddTeSS
with stamp Lock box ~, New York City.
RulSITTh4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
WANTED.

"ANTED-AGENTS FOR A COM
w PAEY that pays sick aud accident 6euc'
ats Ten tlmGG No lApscS and % pcr cent for
collecting. Call at 800 Peabody Building |. g.
SMITH, Manager uu0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
Auction Sale
-
B|ooded Horses,

shall offer for sale. by auction, on Friday the
18th day of June, ,s9i, at O'Clock p. NJ, ut the
homestead stable of the late Alien Lambs ard, on
The corner of Howard and Williams Streets East
dde, augusta, bloodcd horses and colts.
These horses are the property of Mr. Ralph C..
Johnson OF New y rk, who has made the Lam.
bard homestead In Augusta, his summer residence
for number Of years. He has raised and kept
these horses for hi. own private use. having spent
much time and money in raising and deyeiof,il,p
ihis stock to the highest standard Of excellence,
Mr. Johnson's health necessities his absence
from Augusta this year, hence the sale of these
valuable horses.
MOI. Full blooded horse Duke" grandson
OF MambrinO Chief, 6 years old, fine stopper,
sound and kind. shows speed and is very promis.
D No. .. Full blooded mare "Gipsy'' very hand.
some, fine driver. sound and perfect in all re,
spects.
Chief 10 years old, well broken and all right every
way. A good saddle horse.
No. 4. Mare sally" grand daughter Of Nam.
briDo Chief. years old. with colt month old by
double with Prince" would make a fine matched
No. 5. Colt years Old. grandson of Nelson, and
great grandson Of Mambr.no Chief; valuable snd
very promising. ~
Nos. Colt2 years old, very large aid very
promjsing.
MOI. Mare years old has had one colt; well
broken, smooth and sound, nice family horse.
Nos. Pair working horses, good size wei!
matched and good workers.
Parties wishing to buy any of these horses can
examine them at any time before the sale at the
stable mentioned where they will find man in
charge OF them, and If desiring to purchase before
the sale. can do so by calling upon the under.
signed at the assessors office in Opera block. This
sale offers rare chance for any one wishing to
buy good horse at II reasonable price,
Don't forget the time and place, Augusta, Nav
70, 1891. WIN. ii. LIBBY, Auctioneer.
may2Ddeodtojunel5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
Gifg AND @ounfg.
ENTRIES
For The Contests Of the N. !. 8. A. A. Annual
Field Day at Fairfield.

Arrangements for the coming Field day OF
the Maine Interscholastic Athletic Associa.
ton are being perfected and there is every
indication now that it will be the most sue.
cessful ever held by the association.
From Bangor, Saco, Bridgton, Portland
Waterville, Augusta and Brunswick l3l
boys have entered and the number of en-
tries for all of the events is about GOO.
From Augusta the following have entered
Wafren Sanborn, c. S. May, Hal True,
Walter Poor, B. +. Maher (Capt.), J. O.
Wellman, Neal Newman, Cony Sturgis, G.
0. Tobey, Andrew Cony, Bernard GRAHAM,
Harry l.. Weber, II. M. Brann, j. F.
Chase, Benz. Savage, o. E. Michaelis.
From Gardiner are F. w. Armes. w.
A. Armes, A. P. Larrabee, Capt. II. M.
Beckwith, B. M. Smith, A. II. Dill. II. r.
Dill, f. J. Banks, +. w. Whitmore, G. w.
Laurence, M. w. Royal, T. II. Hickey, S.
A. Livermore, A. M. Strout, J. A. Hayes,
F. w. Day, A. S. Page, p. c. Jack.
From Waterville: F. Wing, Capt. }
F. w. Alden, J. Ned Wing, A. Fred Alden,
Edgar J. Brown, George Sturtevant, Still
man Fuller, T. H. Branch, Frank Rollins,
Sam Clark, T. G. Pressey. G.. Eisenwinter,
Walter Bridges, Alton Roberts, Nat. p.
Thayer, COny, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
Class Of 1860, Bowdoin College.

The class of 1850. Bowdoin College, will
celebrate the 34th anniversary Of graduation
by reunion at the coming commencement
This was the largest class thus far graduated
during the century, numbering ffty-fve, of
whom thirty nine are living. Among the sur
viviug members of this class may be men,
toned Amos L. Allen of Alfred, U. S. Dis
trict Attorney A. W. Bradbury of Portland,
Judge Horace H. Burbank of Saco, Hon.
Thomas B. Reed of Portland, Gen. John M.
Brown of Portland Hon. Lemuel G. Downs
of Calais, Abner H. Davis, clerk U. S. cir
cult court, of Portland, DR.. Simeon A..
Evans of Conway,N. H., George B. Emery,
ESQ. of Gorham Rev. Charles S. Penney of
Auburn, Hon. Joseph w. Symonds of Port
land, Jacob H. Thompson, of the New York
Times, Hon. Philip H. Stubs of Strong,
Hon. w. W. Thomas, Jr., of Stockholm,
Sweden, DR.. James W. North of Augusta,
Rev. Edwin A. Harlow of Madison, Samuel
NJ. Came, Esq. of Alfred, DR.. George Cary,
of Houlton. and Fuller G. Clifford of North
Edgecomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-04
To Keep Ships From Sinking.

According to the New York Tribune, pat
ents have been secured in this country,
Canada and Great Britain for a device to
prevent vessels at sea from sinking, even
when in collision. 1t consists of large
number of independent air cells or cham
bers, placed throughout vessel in out of
the way places. They are made of various
sizes and are SO constructed as to fit in be
tween the ribs and deck beams. under the
lower berths and Enclosures along the en-
tire length of the vessel. The object of con-
filming the air in small independent cells Is
that they may be distributed equally, and
due regard may be given to the center of
gravity of tho vessel. The cells will be
light in weight, only about 40 pounds being
required to uphold a ton above the surface
of the water. Alloy of aluminium will be
The material from which the cells are to be
made,