davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
QUIET WEST or nELEAigG.


William llomason, the miner who
vas captured at Flushing while on j
coal train and trying to cut it in two,
was brought 10 camp last night and
placed in the guard house. lie drew
I'm ugly looking bulldog revolver on Cap
tain Cunningham aud Private LovetL.
Iie has been in the United States only
iour years.
Trouble was expected at Flushing
during the night A big meeting was
held by the foreigners, and it is
thought that this meant something.
Only ninety soldiers are there and
three-fourths OF them were Oh guard
Sunday night aud last night.
Tho soldiers at Maynard were rein
forced last night by two companies
from Wheeling Creek.
The miners are selling lamps to tho
| soldiers at % cents each. They Will be
taken home o. memcntoes.
Row. 5. J. Boyle, pastor OF the Martins
Ferry Presbyterian church, and Cen
eral Howe arc special friends, and yes.
terday Rev. Mr.. Boyle, Mrs. Boyle and
her sunday school class OF fifteen girls
visited the camp with q good supply OF
| ediblcs, and spent the evening pIcnick-
ing with Genera! Howe and officers OF
the Second regiment.
Several wagon loads OF supplies wero
received Yesterday from Martins Ferry,
Bellaire and Wheeling, and none were
stopped.
At 10 Q. N. yesterday there vas a
school Tor non-conmlssioned officers,
and Colonel keuri, OF k%cnton, who ia q
merchant there, gave q talk ut 5 p. IN.
on military tactics.
W. G. Alexander, Company D, OF
Marysville, was overcome by the heat
whilc on duty yesterday. lie was very
weak last night.
An admirer OF the Marion company
Gent seventeen boxes OF cigarettes to
that company Yesterday, aud the boys
smoked them with great relish.
Captain Newman, OF Company K, OF
Portsmouth, who is well known IN the
Ohio Valley. will be married June 10.
The invitations for the wedding were
issued the day tho company was called
out.
Six long coal trains with double.
headers left Bridgeport on Sunday owe
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling, and
six yesterday, running to Flushing with
out any interference whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

basi was absent aud could not come,
and this is why tho band has not yot
played. Only ninc mon could como
whVntho company lott on Friday.
QUIET WEST OF DrLtAtgE.
Tho quiet that prevailed in tho
vicinity Of McCluinyillo and tho orderly
md friendly scenes Of Sunday afternoon
were disturbed somewhat late In tho
night by some pOraons throwing stones
At tho guards at the GIencon bridge.
Tho guards could SEQ their assniIants
Hnd there were only Il iow Of them, but
tho guards to put u quietua to this pro-
cOeding trod their guns and tho stone
throwuW took oyer the hills. All was
QUOT after that and remained 30 oil
day yesterday. Trains run rs usual on
tho Baltimore & Ohio road yesterday
and not n thing occurred to Interfere
with them.
Tho reported damage TO n Wheeling
K Lake Eric railroad bridge near Mas
sillUn yesterday MAS slight and quickly
repaired. Trains were running regu'
latly rs usual yesterday ind will no
doubt continue to do SO.
Governor Mckinley yesterday after
noon tolcsraphed General Howe 10 get
ono regiment in readiness TO rove OH
short notice, stating that they were
needed on tho Cleveland, LOrain x
Wheeling road, Ia TuBcarawas county.
The officers held n conference, and 1t
was decided to send the Fourteenth.
| Ill., orl.. .r,a V,naga1 uFIffnI unI tln
buglcs BOUNDED. In five minutes the
boys began to pacI; up, preparatory to
tho move. Tents were folded, tho dit.
forent companies assembled aud were
soon ready to leave.
Thor destination was d secret, and oil
| oil tho Fourteenth boys were anxious Co
know whore they wer0 going and for
what purpose. On all sidGs inquiries
worc made, but only the field officers
and d few others knew tho place. Fully
twenty-five asked tho lSTELLIGESCER
man ii he know. Tho orders were to
| proceed to UhrichAyillo when ordered
to move. Much excitement prevailed
in Tuscarawas county, and particularly
a. Midvale and the creek mines near
there, and ut Canal Dover. where sew.
cral efforts were made TO burn tho
bridge.
The Fourteenth left last night at 0
o'clock amid cheers, and for Ono
reasons tho boys were sorry and glad
for others. These, like others, enjoy
tho stay Mt Wheeling Creek better than
they supposed they would. by ycster-
terClay the soldiers in the three rOgi-
mon,s wero fairly well acquainted with
each other and they disllked to sepa.
rate. Some of the boys in the Four
teonth say things arc growing monoto.
nous, and appear willing to have ONT
real sport" but others who were i'll
tho Cincinnati riots are not nearly SO
anxious to have any similar expert
ences. Riotiug was reported at Midyale
and many disIiked to so. Two bat
talions accompanied the Fourteenth.
leaving four ut Wheeling Creek.
At 10 O'Clock last night everything
was quiet in the camp. Adjutant Gem
| cral Howe and others said they did not
anticipate any outbreak during the
night.
Last night all tho soldiers were re.
quested to be oil the alert and the order
was moro strict than on any other
night. mainly because OF the reduction
nj forcDa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the Caiifor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorito
remedy, To get the truo and genuine
article, look for the name OF the Cali
tornia Fig Syrup Co, printed near the
bottom Of the package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
NESBlTT & DEVLNE.
Tel. GiS. 1899 Market Street,
FOR SALE.

have the largest assortment OF Island re4i.
dcHces for kale.
cheap
sevGn.roomcd house In Martins Ferry. ne,.
terminal depot Good stand for saloon-lot Jr
III feet Cheap.
Eight'roomeG house. with all modern improve.
menr. on SoRth Penn street Cheap.
SeYen'rooned house on South Penn ST. Cheap.
fiVe'rooired house on South Penn :. Cheap
six'roOnieu house on South Penn st. Cheap.
Soven'ro0med housc on South Trout St Cheap.
Cheap.
Cheap.
Thrccroa-nel house, on South York St. CHEAP
Elve'rOoined house on South Broni VHy. Cheap.
Six-rooned house nU South broadway. Cheap
Cheap.
Silc'rooned house on Fifteenth St Cheap.
Seyeii'rooiHed hOuEc on Chapliue St Chcap.
Gail 4nd see some OF the baFgdins we have Ia
lar;c mud small residences; also IN building loJ
lnd farms.
aARFx y. EENz,
ll4SM Market street Telephone GsZ ap5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE!
FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT.

Call and Sco our long list, We have some big
baWalns 10 oicr you II you want To buy ll'
proved OF unimptoy0l property,
We have hOuss, mud rOuuIS 20 runl In oil pntH
Of the city at reduced fCntt
We have TURNS 10 exchange for city property.
Lots to GychgugS Tor houses, VIZ can give you
DUy kind Of an OTchanSO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

Best So Cabinet all this week ut s.
per dozen. PLuMuga's G.LtRny
Bring in the baby,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

Emsheimer's altesa.
ton sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
FOR S A Z H.

Wheeling. 500.
House OF ten rooms, brick, Market street Fifth
ward. eusy forms, 81 1908.
House Of 1.-Two roOEs. brick. Fourteenth streos,
House Of four rooms Jacob street. Sixth
House. tlyc rooms, Woods street, East Wheel.
| Ing. 81. 400.
Fine farm. 1877 acres. three rules from Mounds.
vile with splendid Improvements. This /, a
bargain.
so feet Of land fronting on Mccolloch and
Liud streets
Hotel Of fourteen rooms, doing good business
splendid location, cheap.
House Of seven rooms aud hail. ChsplIua
street. Centre Wheeling. A,2Jl
Lot east end Fourteenth stroll, $40.
LOIS on Lind street, Bcivedsre, SIS clrh-
LOIS in BehrenS 4 SUcIlel's addition. Hand.
lans addition to North BeuwOOd. BoygS Run.
Caldwell'S RIM. Pleasant Valley, Belle rue and
other places In aud nca. the city.
aoney 10 loan on ely rcl @tlte: 500, ava
Soa. 800 500, si,00.. $500 and s2,0ol
FOR RENT.
Eel5 Eor st!eet, six rooms. $500 nor month.
@i3 Eotf street., four ooras second and third
stories. IS % per mouth.
20 EoH street, four ROOMS. SI co per month.
iout rooms, second story, Market street, Filth
ward. SO % per month.
Sc 90 per month.
Three rooms. second floor, s532 Eos street,
Three rooms. first floor. McColloch street. near
1n!t'y-hFSt Street, $40 per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
Rents Reduced

No: $50 Main street, large modern brick dwell.
Inc, fourteen rooms.
No. 1877 MCColloch street. brick. sll %.
No. % Ohio street thrco rooms. S75J.
No. lia7 Fol street, brick. seven rooms.
No. - Virginia street. fruinc. six rooms
Tile WadllngtOn Place. hOu'e un1 - acres
No. %llO McCOllOCh street largo frame dwell.
inE. VIII put IN i~lrStclass order for good tenant
No. GIG Main street. brick dwelling
No, 2iD2 Main street. lrst floor, three roomL
NJ, l1i Tbirtythim street, brick two roomq
Two splendid Office roomsI Ia MasoiIc building
No. Ht!CnaDlino street, frN rO3IlS, Sl3 W
No. liO6 Market street, Office rooms
No. 4! Alley 7. lower part, $; VI.
No. III Thirty.thlrl strOti, five rooms. 50 %,
No. Gj Main street. twelve rooms aud bi.l.
Once rooms in lIIbbard block. r3A Markets.
70. l5sl Main st-act. second and third i1osi
Store toOm!oG South street. in Heatno TAB
etnlcle building.
0 FOR SALE. Q
No. 2! VirIiuia street, ten r~oomsSrnma.
No. SIS Market street.. eight ROOMS, brick. O.
No. pi0 Jacob street, five roOns. fame, sl.6n.
$500.
No. 10 Vernontstrrct four ICONS, frame. sl,iSo,
Nos GO and Is Eighteenth street. double brick
Cheap. =
$3.50 six per cent gold bonds in denomination.
OF $1,000 each.
Twelve shares Riverside Glas! Works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
WANTED.


pONDS FOR SALE.
Sealed proposals Will DO received ny the Clerk
OF tho village OF bridgeport Ohio. until JnIe is.
1891, for the purchase OF Is 900 OF Sewer o ds.
b per cent interest. payable s~eml.annually. For
further Information address
C. ". HOWELL, Clerk.
mv30-TtP bridgeport. ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

basa was absent aud could not como,
and this is why tho band ha, not yot
played. Only nino mon could como
whVntho company lott on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

Y Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
bllogsGcsy, jalaGcc. sick headache, Indigestion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
IN THE ARCTIC.
Birds Brave Severe COLD to Search,
for Food.

In the countries borc ring on the Polar seas,
where the changing seasons bring alternately
the TWO extremes OF dearth aud plenty, BIZ DIS
are more numerous In the short summer than
anywhere else all the world over and In winter
are absent altogether All are immigrants
there by force OF circumstances In like man
ner the birds of temperate climates are affected
by the seasOuabIe changes, though in less
degree, through tue influence of cold and heat
upon their food supplies, rather than by effect
OF cold upon their well-protected bodies
According TO LittelPs Living Age a coat of
mail IS not 10 be compared TO a coat OF feathers
for safety, so far as a birds life is concerned
LAYER upon layer Of feathers can withstand any
amount OF water or any degree of cold. In
proof OF this see how the delicate tern after
winterinE IN comparatively mild weather, go
back TO the Ice f1oeS OF The Polar Sea aud Law
their eggs on his bare Ice. For two or three
weeks the lender breast OF the sea swallow is
pressed against a cold block Of Ice Again az
another example OF the Influence of food rather
than climate In governing bird action, take the
colony of beccahcos.
The beccatcO is Mediterranean bird COM
mon on the shores OF Spain aud Italy, IN the
Gtecian Islands, Sicily and Malta and on the
northern shores of Africa Formerly 10 was
quite unknown in the British isles, but some
years ago a large orchard OF fig trees was
planted near Brighton and the b. ccaficos have
discovered the fact and come over TO share the
spoil. Doubtless the nlghtingaes told them
the story OF English figs ana showed them the
way over. Be this as 1t may, the little birds
from the warm shores of the Mediterranean bid
fair 10 become established as naturaliZed Brit
ish Subjects.-New York Telegram.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
SPINNERS Go OUT.
Textile Workers on a
Strike.
MILLS ALL CLOSE DOWN.
Men Much Surprised at the
Outcome.
THEY EXPECTED A BIO FIGHT
MilI-Owners Say They Will Not
Run for an Indefinite
Period.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 20.-A
great textile strike, which bids fair to
prove the greatest of the kind in the his
tory of New England, is on. Every mill in
this city is silent and the streets are filed
with idle operatives. 1t is estimated that
over II, 900 persons have stopped work.
The mill officials and Secretary Ro IS of
the Spinners' Union held conference to-
day. but no understanding was reached.
Secretary Ross says the members OF the
union expect the strike will be Of six
months duration.
At the north end OF the city consider
able excitement was caused when it was
discovered that a dozen operatives had
gone to work in the Bristol Mill. A thou
sand people attacked the operatives as
they came out One boy was badly cut
about the face.
The labor troubles involve thirteen of
The largest cotton manufacturing estab-
liShments with an investment of 81, 400
000 There are !, O42. 600 spindles and 10, $50
loOms involved. Six of the factories are
cloth mills and seven are yarn mills.
Late this afternoon a big change came
over the situation. 1t was generally be-
lieyed. In view Of the procedure of How
aland, Roth and the New Bedford manu-
featuring compan les. that the strike would
soon be settled, but it now appears every
manufacturer in the city. outside of those
representing the above mills, has decided
to shut down for an Indefinite period.
Treasurer Pierce of the Wamsutta n ills
has issued the manifesto.
The executive committee of the strikers
association held meeting at Fall River
tonight The spinners in the yarn mills,
In particular, feel that tbs manufactures
are not keeping faith with them, although
no definite agreement was made. Tonight
they understood that no change was to be
made in their wages until the outcome of
The sDinners' strike in New Bedford was
made known. A strong sentiment, how
ever, was shown in favor of the strike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
TWO OF THE CREW KILLED.
FIREMAN BLACK ALSO MANGLED

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-A freight train on
the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Rail
road, consisting of ten cars loaded with
COAL logs and shingles, was wrecked near
Laiona about o'clock this afternoon by
striking a COW. and two of the crew we're
killed and terribly mutilated.
The train was coming toward tho city
at a good speed when it struck the COW,
and the engine was thrown in the ditch.
The tender ran against the engine and
smashed half the cab, crushing in one
side of Fireman Thomas j. Blacks head.
breaking one OF his legs and mutilating
his body, death being instantaneous.
Brakeman Frank PARROT, who was also
In the cab, had his head cut clean off as if
with a guilloune, the back of it crushed
and the head thrown several feet from the
body. Both mems bodies were badly
scalded.
Engineer Ralph Osborne and a coal
HEAVIER, name unknown. were on the
other side of the cab and remained un-
hurt, but the cOalheaver has not since
been seen.
The tender, after smashing the cab,
ran some distance to one side, its trucks
landing In one place and the body in an
other, and the cars were all piled up
promiscuously in the ditch and badly
damaged.
The loss will be from $500 to $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
BARWICK AND THE WEATHER.
Some of the Peculiarities of the
Climate of California.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 20.-Director Barwick OF
the California Weather Service IN his crop re-
port for the week ending August 20 summar-
ICES as follows: The average weekly temporal
ture was for San Francisco, 40 degrees; Eu-
reka, SO; Red Bluff, 80; Sacramento, ~;
Fresno, 70; Los Angeles, IS. and San Diego Ga
AS compared with the normal temperatures, a
heat deficiency is shown at all places save Eu-
reka, al which point normal conditions pre-.
vail. The deficiency at San Francisco amounts
10 degrees. Red Blum and Fresno / degree,
Sacramento 2. Los Angeles .. and San Diego 6.
In reference 20 crop conditions III re Is little
10 be said over what was Doied last week, ex.
ceUtlng in another week grape and hop picking
Will be pretty well advanced, but will not reach
It's maximum point for couple OF weeks or
more. Fruit is being dried as fast as pOssibl-,
although IL Is somewhat delayed In the coast
districts Oh account of foggv mornings.
To show the prculiaritirs OF our climate 1t Is
noted at San LeandrO, Alameda County. thai
the first ripe tomatoes this season were picked
this week, while IN the interior valleys farther
removed from the coast tomatoes have been in
market for weeks. The same can be saiG OF
grain. for in the far northern counties of Blodoc
aud Sskiyou harvesting is slill being carried
on, all of which shows the wonderful and
varied climatic conditions of this State, which
peculiar conditions give US the great variety of
productions that are 10 be noed In all the
branch es OF our agricultural industries.
The white and pink beans OF Santa Barbara
County Is the lIgbtest crop IN years. The high
est and lowest temperatures were ITO degrees
at Huron, Fresno county, and 40 at Santa
Cara, Santa Clara County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
IN FORTY YEARS.
What May Happen in England and
France

The Monday papers announced two events /:
3fu England child had been born in direct
succession to the throne; In France the Presi-
dent of the republic had been ASA ssinaged. In
the course OF nature, forty years at least will
elapse before the turn OF the child 10 mount the
throne VIII arrive. What III forty years will be
the position of England and OF France? 1t
may be hat both Will be republics. 1t may be
that England will be a republic and France a
monarchy. Ii may be that in France the re-
publican form of government will have been
retained, and In England the monumental FORM
Who can predict the future? In France re-
publicanism has taken root, and is each day
more closely weaving itself into the life and
habits of Frenchmen.
In England the old doctrine OF the king by
right divine has been for long a thing of the
past. Monarchy or republic has become ques-
tion OF expectancy. hav- no doubt. however
that the large majority of Engishmen are at
present for monarchy, in the sense of mon
arch reigning, but not governing. But whether
this will be The popular phase OF thought forty
years hence 1t is impossible TO say, aud prob
ably will depend greatly upon the personality
of the successive occupyers OF the throne. Some
one was once asked: How Is it that queens
have proved better sOveregns than kings 2"
Because" was The reply, "when queens are
on throne men rule; when kings are on the
throne women rule"-London Truth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority OF certain deed Of trust
BUCKLEY. his wife, parties of the first part to
HENRY C CAMPBELL and THADDEUs B.
KENT. trustees, parties Of the second part and
the SAN FRANCE SAVINGS UNION party
of the third part, dated November 20. 1852 and
recorded in the ONCE of the County Recorder of
the county of San Benito. State of California, in
liber of deeds, at pages 22S ana following; aud
day of June, 1924, by the board OF directors of
said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION a cor
12.10l), TO secure payment OF which the aforesaid
deed of trust was executed. declaring that default
other sums, due under said notes and deed of
trust, and requesting and directing said HENRY
trustees To sell the real estate described therein
to satisfy sAidindeesedness.
Ne, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDRUS
y. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 2lSt CAV OF August A. D. SEA. at
room of EAsTON, ELDKIDGE q 90. eSs Market
street, in the. city and county Of san Francisco
to the highest bidder, for in gold coin of the
united states, all the pieces or PARCELS OF land,
situate in the county of Bsnito State OF Cali
fornta. described as follows, to wit:
According TO the official plats and system OF
surveys Of the Government of the United States.
In township fifteen (15) south, range nine (9)
east, Mount DiaolO base and meridian, OF section
twentyfeur (S4) the east half of the east half E1s
quarter (SW. "A of Sc. AZ; the west half OF the
southwest quarter (W. II OF Sw. "A; AID the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter (SE
In township fifteen (l5) south, range ten (10)
east. Mount Diablo base and meridian
OF section thirty (SUl the fractional northwest
quarter (fr. y w. "a.
Containing four hundred and eighty-one and
ntnety-One (4Sl9l) acres OF land.
Together with the appurtenances.
Terms OF sale-Cash In gold coin Of the United
States: 10 per cent payable to tho undersigned on
the fall of she hammer; baIanc4 on delivery OF
deed; and If not paid, unless for want of title
(ten days being allowed for search. then said 10
per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void.
Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY e. CAMPBELL,l rrre+aa.
TBADDEUS b. KENT. At"7'9S'
i,.VI anR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
SONOMA REPUBLICANS.
The Ticket Selected at Their County
Convention.

ING TICKET Selected at ineIr county
Convention.
dEALDsBURG, Aug 20.--The Republl-
can county convention was called TO order
at IL O'Clock to-day with III delegates.
Albert q. Burnett was chairman and +. b.
Cornae secretary. The convention nomi-
mated the following ticket: State Senator.
j. Z. Holloway. Cloverdale; Assembly
man Sixteenth District. W. F. Price; A.
semblyman Seventeenth District. W. S.
Staley; Sheriff, Sam l. Allen; County
Clerk. Somers B. Fulton; District Attor-
ney, Lyman Green; Auditor and Re-
corder. a. j. Atkinson; Treasurer. E. S.
woodward; Assessor. NJ. V. Vanderhoof;
superintendent of Schools. t. W. Davis;
Surveyor, j. r. Rickspcker; Coroner and
Public Administrator. Tom Young.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 2O-The Santa Clara
County Democratic delegation to the
State convention organized this morning
by electing n. Bowden chairman and j.
Rucker secretary. ". II. Dryer was
given credentials as the delegate at-large
as the choice of the Santa Clara County
Democratic Club. II. E. Schilling has
been named by the County Committee and
in all probability there will be a contest
over the matter