davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
pRoYIpEYr WINS TWO.
The Insurance Boys Roll Well, DOfeatln
Calumet.


The Insurance Boys Roll Well, Defeating
Calumet.
The third time Is BY some people sup
posed to possess peculiar charm, but
in the case OF the Calumet club Of the
Bowling League. the third successive
defeat Of that team for two games each,
was robbed OF the charming quality.
The administration Of this sorely re-
ceiyed drubbing fell to lot OF the Provi.
dent team and by the small majority
Of six prevented the infliction Of the
Calumet club yell upon the residents OF
Pleasant Valley in the frs game. Muir.
ply had the highest coro, l4S. The Pro.
yident team were familiar With Seibert
alley'sand did the matter up well. First
game. score:
Calumet-Truschel, !, 2, Z, 119; A.
Welty, !, 8, 6. 1913; Weitzel, l, l, 8. 1o9;
J. Welty, 2,.2. 9, 1873; Murphy, 4, 2, 4,
14S; Cameron, 0, 0. 10, SO. Total, 8. 10,
Al. 72o. !.
Provident-Jenkins, 0. 4, 8, 124; Nc.
Carter, 0, 9, 8, l06; Fisher, 4, l, 5. l32;
Walden, o. 2, 8. 1OS; Bruno, !, 4, 5, 129;
Marshall, 4, o, 6, 1913. Total, 8, 10. IS, So.
726.
The second game was the same way,
but the margin was reduced to i've.
Walden made the high score OF the
evening, 155. Score:
Calumet-Truschel, 8, l, s, 129; A.
Welty, 2, II, 1l5; Weitzel, !. 0, 8, los;
]. Welty. 8. ], 6, 144; Murphy, !, 8, 4,
l42; Cameron, ., 9, 5, las. Total, IL. 10,
observation-disclosures, 8. 8. 4, 1853; Nc
Carter, l, l, s, 1906; Fisher, ]. 8, s. 125;
Walden, 2, 5. 8, 1866; Bruno, l, 4, 5, 13s;
Marshall, O,2,8, 10Y. Total, 8, Is, 81,
765.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
ILnEeAb vores CAST.
Twsst,.ssysa OF rhs:n ~ the 81. charl,
Hotel Tuesday.

Twsnts.ssvsa OF rhs:n ~ ,hs *. Charles
Hotel Tuesday.
On Tuesday, q has bOOn limited q.
ready, there were = large number Of
Illegal votes cast at the St Charles
hotel voting place, in Clay district. Ap-
parently the sole, or at least the main
object was 10 defeat Mr.. P. B. Dobbins
for county commissioner. but the effort
sigually failed. Who put No the job
and how, will probably be shown mp, as
1t 10 the intention OF tho Republican
committee 70 prosecute all OF these men.
The illegal voters were from Centre
and Webster districts, and one or two
from Madison. In the former two 1t
was thought there were plenty OF Demo-
cratic votes to spare, while In Madison
It was supposed the Republican ma
jorIty was so large that few Demo-
cratic votes less would make no differ
ence-so the colonization scheme was
resorted 10.
The men slept IN the hotel during
the night. Two beds were actually put
up in the room in which the polling
place was afterwards. One OF the vot-
ers testified when asked by the election
Judges that he went To the hotel ct 2
a. N. and went To bed. His residence
in Clay district commenced at that
hour.
One OF the voters Of that precinct,
Malachi Golden, was fred out OF the
hotel early yesterday morning. He
applied to Mr. Dobbins, to vote against
whom he came into tho district, for adj
mission to the poor house, aud Mr..
Dobbins sent him there. This Is a COM
mentary on Democratic methods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

The usual cranky bets are falling due.
Yesterday q Second ward barber wheeled
blacksmith In q wheelbarrow from
Tenth street to Sixteenth and back, in
payment OF a bet. The funny process.
sion created much merriment.
Last evening O South Sido man
wheeled friend with whom he had bet
and lost, from Twenty-ninth street TO
the Filth ward market and back.
Last night a Wilson Tariff student
also wheeled friend with whom no
had bet IRON East Wheeling down 10
tho INTELLtaRNcER Office, where he
gave three cheers for Dovoncr, and
then wheeled his friend back. He ar.
rived Just as the Whitaker employees
parade was winding up, and was greeted
with much enthusiasm. He had on a
full uniform Of the tariff students.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

In Grippe is confouuded by many
persons with severe attack Of catarrh,
which in some respects resembles the
former. These individuals suffer severe
ly with pain about the forehead, eyes
and ears, with soreness in throat and
stoppage of the nasal passages. and in
fact, are incapacitated for work OF any
kind for days at time. These are
catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm
has been used with the best results in
such cases. The remedy will give in
slant relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
Oh, THATLL Be JOYFUL
Biggest Victory on Record to be
.Pfopsrly Celebrated
WHEELING TOGYE A BIG BLOWOUT

saturday Nigh, Ia HoaOr of the Great
EepabIlcan Tidal Wave on Tues
day-ciubs from Cleveland, Pits
purgb. Columbus and youngstown
Expected, and Number Of Promi-
men. People from all Parts of West
Virginia and Ohio will be Here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

All our FUR GARMENTS very wide and from n toss
long Prices in all tho eastern markets we
are prepared this fine limo OF Ladies'
TaorMade handsome designed Our
Cloak and removed Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
JnllIllcntinn nd Fairmont.

On Tuesday evening next the Repub.
cans OF Fairmont and vioiaity will cell
ebrate tho victory in the Second dis
tr!cL County Chairman ]. K. Hall last
evening received a telegram from that
place inviting all tho Republican clubs
OF Wheeling to take part, and 1t Is ex-
pected that most Of them will go out
and unite with the Republicans OF Fair
mont In fittIngly celebrating the defeat
OF William London Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

By virtue OF decd Of trust madO BY Phil 8.
Conway and Anna Conway. his vito, 70 me as
trustee. dated October %, 1898, recorded IN tho
office OF the CLERK Of tho County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia. In Deed Of Trust book
No. 49, at pagO 1876, will sell At tho north front
door Of tho Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, rnE 18TH DAY or NOVEMBER, 1894,
commencing at 10 O'Clock n. M. tho following
described property, that Is 70 say:
Lot numbered eighteen In block numbered
two Of tho property laid ont by John \ CINytor.
at Mt. dc ChRntRl IN Ohio county, West VIZ.
ginIA, rs shown on tho plat recorded in Pat
Book No ]. puEG20
TERMS OF sALE:--One.t third and IS much moro
M the purchaser elects 10 pay 10 cash on tho
day Of sale, tho balance IN equal tnEtRllmSnH
NJ ono and two years. notes bearing interest from
tho day OF Ealc 10 he given for tho deferred pay
mGnB the title to bO retained until payment ID
made In full W. J. ". C0WpEN, Trustee.
". II. HALLKB, AuctIonceh oclI.W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
NotIon.

! want every man and woman in tho
United States interested In tho Opium
and Whisky habits to have one OF my
books on these diseases. Address b. NJ.
WooLLEY, Atlanta, Ca, Box $50, and ono
Vii DO aentyou free sAwy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

RINEHART & TATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING,
Telephone 2l9. [ocsI Room No. g.
The herald., 1894-06-08
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results of Yesterdays Games on Lesl
Diamonds.

Results of Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE Oleve.
land team made their frat appearance
here. Score:
Philadelphia, 6; base hits, IL; errors.
8.
Cleveland, O; base hits, Q; errors, 8.
Batteries and Grady: CLARK
son and thinner.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Hemming was a
little wild in the beginning of the game.
and his bases on balls were costly.
Baltimore, base hits, 8; errors, l..
Louisville, A; base hits, 81 errors, B..
Batteries and Robinson; Hem
ming and Grim.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE home team
outbatted and outfelded the visitors and
won handily.
Washington. s; base hits, g.; errors. 2.
Cincinnati, 3; base hits, z; errors, 3.
Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Par.
rott and Murphy.
New YORK, June 7.-Anson's change
of pitchers in the seventh inning proved
costly, as Griffith was hit for three
singles, producing three runs and de-
Gliding the game.
Chicago, z; base hits, 8; errorss 3.
New York, g.; base hita, 10; errors, a.
Batteries-Griffith, Lacy and Schriver
MeekiDg, Westervelt and Farrell.
BosToN, June 7.-Boston played good
ball except in the seventh inning, when
The herald., 1894-06-08
REVOLUTION ENDED.

General Ex,ta Takes Refuge on an
ams-icsn Man-of- War.
Nav YoRK, June The Horald's La
Libsriad dispatch sage, The revolution
is practically finished and all is quiet at
La Libettad. The American aailors
from the Bennington, who did so much
to protect the helpless during the change
OF masters, yesterday embarked, leaving
only few marines behind TO guard the
consulate and the cable stations.
General Antonio Ezeta, vice president
OF the republic. wrong reports OF whose
death have been freely circulated and
have been believed by many in La
Libertad, has appeared here again at
the head of small force Of soldiers still
loyal to him. The party comprises IL
in all, and az they were being followed
by an overwhelming force of victorious
rebels, they quickly put out from the
shore in lighters to the Bennington,
where they asked for refuge from their
pursuers. Captain Thomas was In some
doubt at first what he should do in the
matter, but when party of General
Guiterrez's men were seen coming out
to attack the fugitives. he decided to
take them aboard.
The herald., 1894-06-08

errors by Lowe, Long. Bannon and
Nash. with hits by Quinn and Frank,
gave st. Louis six runs.
Boston. IS; bsse hits. 10; errors, 8.
st. Louis. 4; base hits, 81; errors, 3.
Batteries-Lyons and Ryan; Breiten-
stein and Pietz.
BROOKLYN. June 7.--Pittsburg gave an
exhibition OF hard hitting today and
ALEC surprised the crowd with examples
OF the tricks OF the trade. Stencils
collision at the plate in the eighth in
ming almost caused riot. President
Byrnes instituted a complaint with the
board OF directors of the league, asking
them to make an example OF Stencil.
rhe game was called on account of dark
ness at the end OF the tenth inning.
Brooklyn, Is; base hits, IL; errore, g.
Pittsburg. 10; base hits, 20; errors, 3,
Batteries Stein, Gastright and
Kennedy; Mackie. Killsn and Gum
bert.
The herald., 1894-06-08

The Republican State Convention End
Its Labors.

The Republican state Convention Ends
It's Labors.
TOPEKA, June AFTER the adoption
OF the resolutions, nominations for lieu
tenant governor were made. On the
frat ballot James A. Troutman OF To.
peka led, with D. N. Helser OF Great
Bend Ave votes behind him and DR..
King OF Chautauuua county third.
rroutman was nominated on the third
ballot.
W. @. Edwards OF Pawnes county
was nominated Tor secretary OF atate on
the third ballot, Frank l.. Brown OF
Anderson being his principal competition.
George +. Cole OF Crawford county was
nominated on the third ballot for
auditor.
Otis Lstherton OF Russell county was
nominated ior treasurer on the third
ballot, and L. B. Dawes OF Clay county
wac nominated for general on
the ii rst ballot over w. +. Guthrie Of
Atchson. Prof. Stanley OF Lawrence
was nominated for state superintendent
OF public instrnution.
The convention closed with the nomi-
nation oil K. w. Blne for Congressman at
large. He defeated George l.. Douglas
OF Topeka, Ed Greer OF Winfield and j.
@. Caldwell OF Topeka. Tho convention
then adjourned Gins die at / 100 q. M.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Tic world on a Side wall.

On the wall CT one Of the big down
town steamship companies Offices is a
huge map representing the earth. On
this are miniature ships about two
inches long, representing in the aggre-
gate the corpany's feet. From day to
day, according to tho average rate OF
speed Of tho vessel, the dummy is moved
in her course SO that any one looking up
at the wall can tell exactly where every
vessel is, or rather oIght to- be, at the
momcnt. OF oor.r5o sterz-,l or accidents
may vary tho actual and supposed posi-
ton, but when things SO right with TX
vessel the owners arc apt to rot cable
announcing tho crrival Of tho ship ct
her port or tic sa1ro day that, accord
ing to the drm,ny, she ought 20 have
reached it.-New York Mail and Elk
press.
The herald., 1894-06-08
1,s. rfom Almost a stranger.

The man about town who is always
nodding to people and making himself
agreeable even to comparative strangers
had little experience the other day
which goes to prove that politeness and
civility sometimes pay in a financial
as we'll as a social scAse. He was stand
ing in the railroad station in Baltimore,
waiting for the train to- New York,
when he noticed man who kept glanc-
ing at him. Every tino he looked in
tho direction Of the stranger he noticed
that his eyes woro turned toward him.
Strolling over tAat way, 10 bowed to
tho stranger.
81 beg year i1asi,c,,," 10 said, "but |
thought you recognized me. =
81 beg yor~s, " said TIE stranger II
thought l recognized you, but | am not
sure nov.
my name" ecid the man about
town, sis r."
"Oh, then, l was right" said the
other. my nbme is H., We met
only once, about Is years ago. Are you
going through to New York;" added
Il
Fright through on this train, Z" an
swered the man about town. 81 hope
you are too.
Eyes," said the other; 81 am sorry
to see that You bought your ticket. l
have pass for myself and one.
sob, l haven't bought my ticket, -
answered Il, with a chuckle, land
am just your man
So his nodding was his passport. -
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-06-08
wENr our OF BUSINESS.


The German National Bank Dshditeiy
Closss Its Doors.
DENVER, June THE German Ma
tional bank, one OF the Oldest in the
city, did not open it's doors today and is
going out of business. 1t was one OF
the banks compelled to close during the
panic last July. When it reopened
depositors accepted extension certii-
Gates. The first of these, due last March,
were paid on the I'd OF June. ae present.
ed until tonight when the funds OF the
bank were exhausted, and the directors
decided to close the doors permanently.
National Bank Examiner Lazear was
notified and took charge OF the books
today. The closing OF the bank means
the liquidation as far as possible. IL 10
impossible to ascertain whether the
depositors will be paid IN full or not:
The capital OF the bank is 100000 and
the surplus $360.Q00.
The bank was organized in 1873 IS
private banking Institution by J. j.
Rsthmann, and in 1877 became
national bank. Il prospered until the
panic last summer, when a run occurred
and it has steadily lost ground since.
Mr.. Rathmann was president OF the
bank until 1859, when he retired TO give
place to George t. Rich. Recently MI.
Rathmann was again elected president.
County Treasurer Wygsnt had about
$40 900 public moneys on deposit. lie
says that it has bond signed by all the
directors and that he and the county
are amply indemnified. The directors
of the bank are: J. J, Rathmsnn, j. j.
Rsthmann, jr. Charles M. Clinton, N.
Wagner and John Good.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Notes and Personals.

The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, through Messrs. j. A. Muir. di-
vision superintendent, and j. M.
Crawley, passenger agent, has placed q
special car at the disposal of the mem
bers of the Press club, to attend the
opening of the new North Beach bath
house at Santa Monica Saturday even.
ing. The train leaves the Arcade depot
q. 6:25 p. M, and returning leaves
Santa Monica at 10 p. m.
L. w. Storrer, superintendent OF the
Postal telegraph on the Pacific coast, ia
in the city.
Mrs. Thomas McCaffery and children
left Wednesday for visit to the midwin
ter fair. Mr.. McCaffery, one OF the able
telegraph operators OF the Southern
Pacific at the Arcade depot, will follow
In week or 10 days.
The Southern Pacifc's new time card
will be ready in about seven days. One
of the specially accommodating features
is train which will leave the Arcade
depot Saturday evenings at $3.50 fol
Santa Monica and returning at 1890
People at the beach can come up to the
city to the thester and return by trair
at IL :15.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Human Labor at Great Attitudes.

Investigation among the workmen on
the Peruvian Central railroad has
brought some curious facts to light con-
corning the capabilities of men to labor
in rarefied atmosphere. The line starts
at Lima, in latitude IL degrees, and the
highest point reached by the road is at
the tunnel of Galeria, which is 10, GAO
feet above sea level From deductions
made by the investigators, it appears
that the men were able to perform a
fair 'sea level" day s work at any place
along the route where the altitude was
not greater than s, 900 or 10000 feet
providing they had gradually worked up
to that height from lower levels At
attitudes above 10, 900 feet and under
1000 the amount of work performed
by each man showed sudden falling
off of from one-fourth to one-third, and
at from Is, 900 to 5000 feet 100 men
could do no mere work than 90 would
at sea level. st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1894-06-08
War AnticiDated.

MoNoNGAHELA CTY, June THE sit
uatlon at Manown, where the Youghi-
ogheny Gas Coal company introduced
negro iaborers today, protected by dep
uties, has entirely changed from quiet
to the livelest kind of action. About 8
O'Clock tonight it was rumored crowd
of 5000 to 1900 miners would march to
Manown ct 10 O'Clock. About that
hour martial music was heard, shots
were fred end signal lights began flash.
ing from both hills. Everything was
excitement about the mines, and the
deputies at once set about barricading
in anticipation Of war.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Catholic Church Attacked.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The house had
the Indian appropriation bill under dis
cussion today. The main feature OF the
debate was an attack against the Catho-
lie church made by Mr.. Linton of Mich
igan, in which he argued against the
contract Indian school, saying that un-
der this system the largest share OF the
appropriation for education of Indians
went to Catholic Indian schools. A reso-
luton was adopted before adjournment
calling on the secretary Of the treasury
for information as to the enforcement of
the immigration and contract labor laws,
and another authorizing tine committee
On immigration to visit Ellis island for
the purpose OF studying the operation of
the laws. AT 4:33 p. m. the house ad-
journed.
The herald., 1894-06-08
The Convention AdJourns.

LONDON, June THE delegates to
the international conference Y. M. @. A.
visited Windsor CASTLE today, and were
received at the station by the mayor
and municipal authorities. The fare.
we'll meeting of the delegates took place
in Windsor park. During the afternoon
q numbe of the delegates visited Elton
college and viewed the school rooms.
chapel and library. subsequently the
convention reassembled, and, after
passing resolution expressing graft.
tude to the queen for her hearty recep-
ton, Rev. DR.. Cuyler pronounced o
benediction, and the convention was
declared dissolved.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Fulfilling its Contracts.

s oNAHAs JH sYa. 7ayasistSaf" the UKfEA
Pacific says in regard to the charges
that the Union Pacific is not living up
to the excursion agreement, that all the
foundation there lie rests in the fact that
the road is carrying out contracts made
before the settlement. and is protecting
them with the money consideration, as
provided for in the agreement. Omaha
lines are watching the Rock Island, and
if that com pany puts in the Sill round
trip rate from Missouri river points the
other com panies promise something like
the liveliest rate war ever Witnessed In
these parte.
The herald., 1894-06-08

MILWAUKEE, June THAT Edwin III.
Abbott had taken no active part in the
transfer of the Chicago terminal prop
erty to the Chicago and Northern Pacific,
but was on the contrary an opponent in
the deal. and that lands involved had
greatly increased in value since their
acquisition by the pools in which he was
Interested, were the principal facts
brought out in the examination OF Mr..
Abbott today in'the Northern Pacific in
vestigation. Concerning the transac-
tions by which the terminals were pur-
chased, Mr.. Abbott testified in effect
that the property was manipulated by
Henry Willard and Mr.. Colby against
his own judgment and wishes.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Dividehas Dscisre ii.

CHICAGO, June 7.-rhe ANIMAL meet
ing OF tho Chicago and Northwestern
road was held today. A semi annual
dividend of per cent on common atock
and quarterly dividend OF / "a per cent
on preferred were recorded. The gross
earnings of the road for the year ending
May 3lst, were $31 ,49l 1856. The oper-
a'ing expenses, etc., were $2T .6S9, 1897 !:
1871 1913 wac carried to the surplus tand
for the Northwestern system proper,
and $50 $40 on account OF the Fremont
and Missouri River Valley and Elkhorn.
Trouble 10 coming again upon the
Western Passenger association. The
Atchison has demanded of the lines
which it suepeSts OF violation OF
the excursion agreement to at
once inform WHISTLER they propose
TO abide by the agreement CT not
and if 80 when they will begin TO OBJ
serve 1t. Unless answer 10 returned at
once the Atchison will give notice OF
withdrawal from the excursion agree.
ment and do business on it's own ac-
count. The lines which were requested
to give an account of themselves are the
Burlington, the Alton and the Union
Pacific.
The notice OF the Atchison means sub;
stantially that the entire excursion
agreement of the association will be
thrown out and general scramble for
excursion business will result. with q
wholesale decentralization of rates.
Chairman Caldwell is doing his utmost
to keep the trouble from becoming seri-
GUS, but there is small chance of his
success, % several OF the roads have had
contracts in direct violation of the
agreement and have no intention Of LETT
ting them 90.
The herald., 1894-06-08
rrsn.formsd Into Local Linss.

ST.. PAUL. June All the northern
lines have been trans
formed by the floods into merely local
lines, and az such doing no through
business whatever. The Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific have issued circulars
to the effect that they will not receive
perishable freight destined for points
beyond where their lines are tied up.
The herald., 1894-06-08

CHEYENNE, June John 8. Walsh,
an aged gentleman from San Rafael,
California, became dsmented this morn.
inc while coming over Sherman Hill
and jumped from the east-bound pass
anger train. His collar bone was broken
and he sustained other painful but not
fatal injuries. He was brought to this
CITY where he is receiving medical treat
The herald., 1894-06-08
Fight Reported.

BELLAIRE, o.. June 7.-Soldiers were
ordered to McLainsville, o., late this
evening, the strikers having stopped two
coal trains. A report has been received
from Mineral siding at midnight that
fight occurred between miners and a
SQUAD OF militia. and that several men
were killed and several wounded. 1t
has been impossible to confirm this re-
The herald., 1894-06-08

CHICAGO, June THE city OF Chicago
today lied 20 suits against as many rail-
road companies, the amount aggregaung
more than 81 900, COO for damages re-
srlting from the construction oil viaducts
over various strests. Judgments have
been obtained against the city by prop
erty owners because OF damage by via
ducts and todsy's action is TAKEN to
con pei the railroads to relieve the city
OF ouch responsibilities.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Attempted Train wreck.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 7.-At attempt
was made to wreck the passenger train
due here at 7 40 pm. at Rockefellsr's
crossing on the Delaware and Hudson,
tonight. A rail had been fastened
across the track. The train crashed
into the obstruction and tore off the
fastenings, but did not leave the track.
Tin TIM TgYfex iafhn1t, 800 aboard. but bar
The herald., 1894-06-08

ST.. PETERsBURas June 1.-THE minis.
ters of the interior and of husbandry
have advanced q scheme to organize q
Jewish colony in South Africa. 1t Is
proposed to organize distinctly Jewish
colony, in which all the Jewish farmers
now scattered over South Russia are to
be focused. Grants Of land and asri-
cultural implements are to be given
than