davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.


D Abroad.
Colonel William Ellingham has 70.
turned from his four weeks jaunt in tho
Sunny South, and speaks in glowing
terms OF tho south as a winter resort.
While in New Orleans. during Mardi
Gras, no met Captain William Camp
bell, IN old Wheeling man, who now
owns and commands the Paul Dulane,
that plies on the Mississippi between
New Orleans and Bayou Sara, aud with
two other Wheeling people. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. Gallon, took trip with the
captain. Another old Wheeling man
aud steam boatman that Mr.. Ellingham
met was Captain Campbell Sweeney,
brother OF the late A. ]. Sweeney. But
for the Cuban revolution Mr.. Filing.
ham would, like Mr.. D. L. Hciskell,
have extended his tour to Havana and
other Cuban cities.
Mrs. George House is Visiting friends
in Pittsburgh.
J. W. Boyers, o sisteraville man, regis
tered at the Windsor Yesterday.
c. A. Dart, OF New York. q candy
drummer, is guest at the S:amm.
George II. Parks. Of Chicago, formerly
Wheeling man, figures on the register
at the Mcclure.
Mr.. S. II. Brockunier left yesterday
afternoon for New York, over the Pan
Handle, on a business mission.
II. Il. Hopkins. oil Elizabeth. we'll
I-rN
Graphed at the Windsor last night.
I'M. Graham. OF Newark. superin-
tendent of tine Central Ohio division OF
the Baltimore & Ohio road, is in the
city. =
Councilman W. II. Halter is about
disabled with a severe attack OF rheuma-
tism, go far mainly confined to his right
arm.
James A. Henderson, OF St. Glars.
vile, Belmont county's auditor, was
here yesterday shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
D. A. Dorsey and ". I. Brown, OF
Moundsvile; B. Wea.herbrand and
wife, OF Sistersville and ]. NJ. Harms. of
Petersburg, arc guests at tho Stamm.
Will ". Whitmeyer, formerly a
Wheeling newspaper man, who went
south to recuperate his failing health,
is at San Antonio, Texas, and is i'm
proving.
Thomas Flowers, OF Warrington; ;
John Sidebottom, Of St. Clairsville; r.
C. Morgan, Thomas Morgan and Dick
Wrenshaw. Of Fairview, arc guests at
the Behler.
Mr.. J. Roizenstein. OF the Now York
and 10 cent store. and Louis Witt, OF
the Bon Ton. have left for tho cast TO
purchase thoir spring and summer stock
OF goods. They were joined BY Mr..
1sadoro Sulzbacher, OF Steubenvile.
Messrs. killy Badcr and Berry Mer.
chan. have sent to irionds here pho
tograph OF themselves, with ak other
gentlemen from Chicago and Cinc;n.
natl, all mounted on burros The pic
turc was made in Arkansas and is a
very good portrait. 1t is suggested
that tho mon wcre all mounted ready
for the start on tho st. Patrick's day
| handicap,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19

Gro. NJ. Shook & Co.'s Curtain Sale
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stngo OF Wator nud Movsms nts OF Boats.
This River lnterosts.

lIsIEKUAI = UEFNWTVHEN
Ron Hnr. kemplc, parkCaburg 5;30p. III.
Liberty, Booth. CIariugt0u. $50 ?. IN.
BOATS HAVING TO-DAY.
II. X. Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. Sh. m.
Keystone State. KE0x, Cincinnati. 5 Il. III.
Hudson, ASnOw Pittsburgh. noon.
Lexington. Glue. MRtaluOtas. 1880 n. IN.
Liberty. Booth. Clnrlu gton, $40 p. Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19

The undersigned having bourh. the interest OF
II. W. Rlcs In the firm OF MARSHALL & Rics will
continue tho business and Is authorized TO
collec, all debts due the firm OF Marshall & Rics
JAMES MARSHALL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The firm OF Runner & Chew was dissolved Sep
tcmbc. IL. 1891: Ross T. Chew bought George Z,
kurncr's interest. aud continues the business In
the irm name OF Ross T. Chew. employing MI
ENTIRE NEW yoECE oT rArEH.lIASGEEs AND
PAISTrRS ROSS 7. CHEW,
ial5.rAg 10 Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
BUSINESS CHANGE
DI>soLUTIoN NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
James Marshall and II. ". HIes, under the name
OF MARSHALL & Ries. hns this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, II. ". Rcs retiring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
WHAT is 10 BIZ DONE?
Tho Condition OF tho City Flnauoos
Causes Comment
AMONG ALL CLASSES OF CITIZENS.
Mon who have boon Familiar with
Nv tho Subject Talk.
SOMETHING IS NECESSARY SOON.

Several Good Suggestions which
Ought TO Receive tho Attention of
Council and tho City Authorities.
a Growing Deficit for which No.
body can DO Especially blamed. but
which Must DO Provided Tor.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

them. they decided to intrust the work OF selecting
a county ticket and writing a platform 10 a com
mittee OF seven. The committee consists OF Ernest
Harylcr. Charles Stcckler. Leo SOnneberg. Bernard
Net2gcr. +. Il. Muriha Michael Maddigan and W
A. Cans. 1t was agreed that members OF the com
rn.t,ee should work hard over Sunday Individually
and the committee will NEE; at II a. m; to-morr9w
at the Astor House to announce the ucket ana tn'
rlatform At that time. too there Will be ready
finely printed copies OF the emblem OF the orsahiza
tion-a cannon. ,-.,
1t ,gill necessary for the ticket TO be nominated
by certificate, as the time FOR nomination by CON
ven:on has gone by. Members OF the organization
vii. therefore rally In sufficient numbers for inc
purpose Of having the certificate prepared in Iegaf
form ,, .,,,
Stocker as a candidate for Justice OF the supreme
Court while Excise Commissioner Harburger ~
likely be on the ticket as candidate for County
Clerk or Register. 1t the opinion OF the lead
ers Yesterday that enough men of prominence are
In the organization whose LANES could be used IN
n,linc I'D the ticket No member Of the organiza-
lion is so visionary to think that the ticket mas
tbe fa!ntest show OF being elected. but II is be
Ueved that n sufficient vote may be obtained 70
make the organization more powerful IN Democratic
councils next year. By rum ng the ticket on a
Sunday-opening issue. the leaders say they Will De
able to catch many votes Of disaffected Tammany
men and Germans.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Their real trouble is rundown condition OF the
nerves and blood. and Paine's celery compouhd az
in the of Mrs. Turney and her family VIII
make them well again.
Rheumatism and neuralgia. too, grow more
dangerous and more painful with cold weather
This increa sed pain points TO increased activity
OF these disorders.
There is positive danger in allowing the system
To meet the perils Of winter handicapped by rheu-
matism and neuralgia or any disease that comes
from poor blood and bad nerves.
There is the same certainty OF getting rid or
these two diseases that there is OF complete re-
covery from sleeplessness. nervous weakness. hys-
terra or any other result Of impoverished nerves
and blood. Physicians to-day get rid or Tneuna-
tisni and neuralgia as they do sleepessness mel
ancholis and nervous dyspepsia. by building up
the system and supporting its delicate nerve parts
with Paine's celery compound.
Paines celery compound restores vitality 70
tired nerves; II feeds every tissue OF the Dody
when unusual waste has reduced the weight ana
strength Of the body as Is frequently the case at
the close of the heated season II gives new appe-
tte and keeps every part of the BODY. nerves anu
blood so we'll nourshed that the nervous, eX-
hausted. tired run down" feeling from worry and
hard work soon disappears. Try II.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Tho pre-eminence OF Paine's celery compound
over all other remedies could not be better illus
trated than in the Of the Turney family OF
st. Anthony. Iowa.
Mrs. Turney hal recovered her health by the
use Of Paine's celery compound.
She had suffered from variety Of ills. all due to
a nervous system improperly nourshed.
AS frequently happens, the entire family, over
come perhaps by anxiety and care. began 10 feel
run down" and to suffer with the hardest disease
in the world to diagnose-the trouble they have
when they say: doctor. | don't feel we'll
The advice of their physician to use Paines cell
cry compound. the one known remedy that re-
stores lost nervous energy. creates an appetite.
purifies the blood and builds up the strength or
the entire system was followed. Mrs. Turney in
a letter TO Wells * Richardson Co. who prepare
the remedy. soon wrote az follows:
MY husband and three children were as greatly
benefited by the Of Paine's celery compound as
! was after an unusually hard siege of the grip,
with variations Of the disease. We regard the
compound as a most remarkable remedy"
As the winter comes on. many people will begin
10 suffer from debility and lack Of rallyng powers
after a slight chill or cold.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
THEY REJECT COGGESHALL.
ONEIDA COUNTY DEMOCRATS PIT Up AN md
PENDENT CANDIDATE


PENDENT CANDIDATE.
Utica, " V. oct. 70 (SpeciaD.-In answer 10 the
call OF ex-Mayor Kinney committeeman for Oneida
County, with credentials from the May convention
OF 1892, for meeting OF Democrats to repudiate
the Democratic nomination Of Coggeshall for SEN
ator Democrats came here from al. parts OF the
county to-day and nominated r. Harvey Ferris, a
young lawyer. as the Independent Democratic cam
didate for Senator Ex-Dstrict-Attorney Taomas
5. Jones chairman OF the meeting. Letters
and petitions were received from Democrats who
were unable to attend
Mr.. Jones made n bitter speech taking FOR his
text published interview with Coggeshall in which
the latter declared that he not pledged 70 vote
for a Democrat for United States Senator. Mr..
Jones sald that Democrats might have permitted
themselves to be put In the awkward predlcament
OF voting for the Prohibition candidate for Senator
Just as they drank the city water. because the
health officer certified that II was sweet rose.
bu, they could not accept Coggeshail. man VINO
had never done anything but abuse Democratic
candidates and Democratic principles. Coggeshall
had not repentcd after he was taken into the Dem
ocratic synagogue but had spat upon the nomlna-
ton The Democratic flag had been dragged In the
mlre and Mr. Jones did not think that the Demo-
Gratis Of oneida County who believed In Jener-
s0nian Democracy you'd allow L TO remain there.
There were several other hot speeches. and the
meeting organized 10 conduct active campaign
for Mr.. Ferris
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
CANDIDATES DOLLARS SAVED.
IT is A msDEMEANoR To ASK THEM TO Bu

IT is A MIsDEMEANOR TO ASK THEM TO BUY
TICKETS FOR BALLS AND PIcNICs.
Albany, Oct 12-Secretary OF State Palmer Is re-
ceiving letters daily from candidates for public
office throughout the State asking for copies OF the
law passed by the last Legislature amending the
Penal Code by declaring the soliciting OF candidate
for elective office to purchase ticket for ball
any Of entertainment 10 be a msdemeaAor.
Chapter l55 OF the Laws OF 1895 adds the following
new section to the Penal Code:
Any person who sOliciis from candidate for an
elective Office money other property or VINO seeks
to induce such candidate who has been placed IN
nomination to purchase any uc,.et, card or otacr
evidence Of admission 10 any ball. picnic ialr or
entertainment Of any kind. IS guilty OF Hisde-
meanor: but this section shall not Apply TO a :c-
quest for contribution of money by an authorized
representative OF political party organization 10
which such candidate belongs.
Although under this law the ante-election dress
ball and ranle nend Is prevented from sticking"
the candidate for office with tickets for things which
never take place he has hit upon new idea lie
goes 10 n candidate and tells him there is going to
be prize contest at the ward district or other
clubroom. and that he is getting money 10 buy
prizes with The candidate is thus induced 10 un-
loose his purse strings.
Many candidates receive tickets by mali for shows
benefits and ike exhibitions. and they simply return
them with copy OF the law incOsed This statute
is the means OF saving many dollars TO candidates.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
ADJOURNED TILL AFTER ELECTION.

An ACTION TO TEST THE LEGALITY OF TIE
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY APPoETloNMhNT
Poughkeepsie. oct. 12.-Mandamus proceedings TO
test the legality OF the apporuohneht o. -'Se"''s
districts I'm Westchester County by the Board OF
Snervtsors were set down for hearing before Justice
J. r Barnard here to-day The action Is brought by
John l.. Mapes against the Board OF Supervisors OF
Wostchester County and the details Of the alleged
eerrvmander are fully set forth IN MS peuuoh
Senator w II. Robertson appeared iof 'he 'e'"'or
and F. B. Lown and Seward BAKER iof inc 'eSi'"'-
ents. -,.a a. rroooos
They agreed that it would be useless 10 proceed p,ea
With the case at present and that dec.sion Deloie
election might disfranchise all the eecto.s ln
Westchester County. An adjournment WAS taken
q November IL.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
NEW CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR NEEDED.
DENIS SHEA TIE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. WILL.
NOT RUN HERMAN sULzER PROTESTS
AGAINST THE CANDIDACY OF

NOT Run - HERMAN sULzER PROTESTS
AGAINST THE CANDIDACY OF
BERNARD II. MALONE.
Denis Shea OF No 80 vandewater-st who was
nominated yesterday for Senator in the Xth Senate
District by the Republicans, sent the following
letter to the Police Commissioners:
see by the morning papers that my certificate
OF nomination 5 Senator OF the Xth District has
been filed before your Honorable Board There IS
notified the Nominating Committee Of the fact
The time for filing objections to regular party
nominations expires at midnight tonight.
The following protest against the nomination OF
Bernard H. Malone for Assembly In the XXXIVth
Assembly District filed at the Election Bureau
yesterday by Herman Suzer:
hereby, protest against the nomnaton Of Berc
asrd Maos r the a xs AsseSy SE psrc IN
the city Of New-York as well as against any GER
the said Bernard H. Malone FOR said Once upon the
l. That the convention which purported to nom
mate said Bernard II. Malone was not convened in
accordance with law; nor were the delegates there
the duly constituted delegates to the sad conven-
ton voted thereat, that the said Bernard II. Malone
did not receive a majority vote Of the duly consti-
tuted delegates to the said convention ma
joriy vote OF the delegates attending said conyen-
iion: that said Malone wrongfully and unlaw-
whereas. in truth and fact. Herman Suizer was
duly and lawfully nominated at said conyention
for the said Office: that SAID Herman Sulzer Is duly
qualified TO be said candidate; that said bernard
H. Malone s not a qualified candidate for the said
office: that the proceedings Of the said nominating
convention were and are irregular and unlawful.
The protest will come before the Police Board.
Bernard H. Malone. the Tammany Hall candidate
for member OF Assembly in the XXXlVth Assem-
bly, District was indignant yesterday over report
that he proposed to withdraw from the canvass In
favor OF Herman SulZer. He said.
Under no circumstances viii ] Withdraw, nor
have ever made any proposition to do So | am
the regular candidate. and they cannot go back
on the action Of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
TO LABOR AMONG THE GERMANS.
DR.. PARKHJRsT SAYS A DETERMINED EFFORT
IS BEING MADE TO CONFUSE THE ISSUE

X.
IS BEING MADE TO CONFUSE THE ISSUE
FOR SOME OF THEM.
The Rev Dr. Charles 4. Parkhurst said yester-
day that having defined his position as to the fusion
ticket he was prepared TO so to work and aid IN
the campaign with the iope that the ticket would
be elected. He made tie following statement;
am particularly anxious to go down through the
East Side. as did last year. and !abor among the
Germans have every reason to believe that they
have been basely mlsreUcsented by Ridder and his
fellows Those men hsye labored with great sue
cess TO confuse the Issue and make what they call
personal freedom an issue paramount TO that which
called the German-Amrican Reform Union INTO eN-
istence-the destruction OF political horde who
had been debasng municipal service and fattenlng
themselves Individually and collectively upon mu,
nicipal plunder The Germans are race thar
admire They are thinkers who, even when nrmIy
set In opinion. are not inaccessible 10 reason, ana
they patriotic and good citizens. They are
sctuated by reason. Informed by conscience. A
people OF these charac erstcs ought not 10 be mis-
led by the modified anarchy preached by Ridder ana
bis running mates. The general situation ] be-
heve 10 be improving There is hope in the cir
cnmstance that much pressure to withdraw
Williams has been brought 10 bear on both parties
which indorsed him. That vii! serve to clear 'he
air somewhat. do lot understand the withdrawal
OF James W Hawes. | regarded his as worthy
nomination IT is g.!ng 10 be hard fight in any
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
sTECKLERITES TO PUT UP A TICKET.
FREE RUM OK SUNDAY" THEIR SLOGAN AND
CAS>oS THEIR EMRr.EM


Leaders Of the Secklerites and other leaders OF
he Independent Comfy Organization had meet
ing at the Broadway Central Hotel yesterday after
noon and determined to straight ticket.
cannon is their emhem and Free Rum on Sunday"
their raLyng-cry.
The leaders met IN executive session. and would
not LEI any o, the newspaper men near them 20 re-
port their speeches but IT was given out that the
iui! Executive Committee Of the organization was
p'esent-to the number OF th.rty-fve. counting the
o'ecAertes severa times Ernest Harvier
was the chairman ana Leo Sonneberg the secrc-
'aiy' After speeches had been made by Judge
A'red steckler. Excise Commissioner hamburger.
NiF harvierSn thers. the question OF running a
suaight county tket this fell voted on. and
mere was unanimous vote In favor OF the plan
1"e leaders declared that there never had been a
more prop!tous tine for the organzat ton 10 stand
~ ~ ano De counted in an election They declared
rnrs. We question of opening the saloons on Sunday
IN the campaign
navihg thus burned the politica, bridge behind
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
COMMITTEES OF TIE REPUBLlcAN COUNTY 'o'
MIrrrE AT WORK.

COMMITTEES OF THE REPUBLICAN CoUNIl VUM'
MrrrEE AT WORK.
The headquarters OF tho Republican 'oun'y Oo''-
mittee In Thirty-e. ghth-st.. near Hrodu"H'' vas
a busy place yesterday. Chairman hd"Hi" i'"'''
bach was early the ground ana "e' ~,
The Committee on Finances ana the 'ol"'"'' 'ee
on public Meetings both met yesterday afternoon
at the headquarters.
The Finance Committee met SIMPLY 10 'd'A o'o'
pans for the campaign. The plan OF ''o'He ~
B.dwell secretary Of the County commute II ~
give the County Committee the entlre ch"'s ~ ~"
campaign. The Committee oi fHH w. =
,,,o,,, -, ho,,a a. many reoresentat.ves at head
quarters as IL saw it Under TINS pIh"' nS ,,.omeS
would not be spent twice for the i shi,o P"'p''''
This was often done In the last cailpaiEsnT. "a
A letter from the New-York Board oi i'"ue ""a
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Az EDITORIAL PROXY.
Nellman In The Chicago Tlmes-Herald.

Walter Welman In The Chicago Times Herald
The busiest man in Havana IL not Martinez Cam
POS military dictator. but an Old chap. Jose
something or-oher. whose usefulness In Ike Is OF
unique but definite character. His profession is
that OF suffering vicarious imprisonment for the
editors who Offend the Government or course. the
press censor. especially In troublous times like
these. 10 II that but oya. stun and news
favorable 10 the Spanish side gets into the papers
But now and then bold editor sneaks In an
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Although ex-senator Hiscoc, dropped some
what unceremoriously from the Republican state
Advisory Committee and his clever young nephew,
Frank H. on the same day failed to get the nom
ination for Supreme Court Justice, both are aborin
to roll up a rousng majority for the party In Onon-
daga County The ex Senator II s said. stlll loyes
Mr. Piatt. but whether he Will advocate his election
10 the United States Senate is question awaiting
without fear Of successful contradiction. that ttle
resentment finds lodsment in the mind Of Mr. HIS
cock
That vigorous outspoken opponent Of bosssm
'The Buffalo Express" reads a lecture 10 some OF
its Independent brethren who manifest disposition
to give ukewarm support to the Republican state
ticket because Platt controlled the convention Its
remarks are addressed TO The Ithaca News" which
it finds unnecessarily cast down over the prom-
nence Of Platt" The Democratic State Convention
The Express points out II lkes 1t clear that
defeat OF the Republican party would mean a
triumph for bosssm and corruption OF the most
viruicnt type. Republican victory gives the best
bossisn IN both parties The News has call for
saving that The Express bows It's neck to the
yoke. Up this way we shall see to It that neither
Piatt nor Sheehan go to the Legislature: We
don't know Of any better way to show opposition 10
Despite their repeated anu emphatic assurance to
the contrary The Buffalo Courier" whose De-
mocracy IS unquestioned and unquestIonable. de-
clares that Croker. Murphy and Sheehan are In
politics and In politics up TO their necks. Politics.
there is every to believe that they are doing
business In the same old way"
THE spirit OF Independence" says "The Bing-
hamton Herald" "is becoming more prevalent. and
those who look at men and principles first and party
last are on the Increase. Such men are the as
surance every municipality. town, county and
State that not Always will the mere politician the
vOte-buyer the briber and the demagogue re!gn.
They are the men whose lives are the assurance Os
the perDetu.ty OF the Republic. They are the men
whose votes and whose influence Will an time dictate
who shall sit I'm law-making bodies, and they
Will not dictate the name OF the servile tool OF any
boss neither will they declare for the dem2Sosue
and the pothouse politician. but for men Of brains
and courage OF honest methods and right convic-
tons"
Even such an ancIeBt and honorable Democratic
organ as THE Rochester Union comedies that the
state Democracy bolt at Syracuse warranted.
The Farchild delegates. II maintains, were fully
Justified In withdrawing from Syracuse" How
many other reputable Democrats agree with THE
Union" will be more exactly known after Election
Day. Apparently their name IL legion.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
NEVER HOSTILE TO LABOR.

Mr. Griggs was not at all hostile TO any labor
interest. He made special effort to defeat the
bill. but gave in quiet way his honest convictions,
and any laboring man ought to respect him for his
honesty. and prefer him to those Democrats who
are always protesting a friendship. but have no de-
sire except catch votes only two members Of
the Senate voted against the bill, indicating that
there danger whatever OF its defeat and
Mr.. Griggs merely gave expression to his
honest sentiments IN the interest of business and
labor. and with the kindest feeling toward al inter-
ests No lahoring man labor newspaper thought
OF crticisng him for his attitude. but respected him
for his candor and his honesty The matter now IL
raked up at this late day in order 10 create preu
dice when the facts have passed out of mind.
The true attitude and friendship Of Mr.. GrSgs
toward laborng humanity are shown by his cOnnec-
ton with the most important legislation that has
been obtained In behalf OF labOring people
Before any distinctive legislation the subject had
ever been obtained In the United States. Mr. Grggs
himself the first year OF his service in the Senate in
1883. introduced the bill. which afterward became a
law entitled AN act to limit the age Of employment
AMI hours of labor of children minors and women.
and 10 appoint inspector FOR the enforcement Of
the same This bill became law mainly through
the energy and support which Senator Griggs gave
il. and every laborng man In the State OF New
Jersey at that time was aware OF the fact and
recognized in the fullest manner the friendiness OF
Mr.. Griggs toward the cause Of .abOr The bill has
remained a Law ever since then. and has been Of
great benefit to labor and to the humane interests
OF the community.