davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
Tnn aAs TnusrmR CHOSEN
By tho SIX Eighth Ward Councllmsn-NOt
Named Yet.

By tho SIX Eighth Ward Counollmsn-Not
Named Yet
A fairly good scattering OF Eighth
ward Republicans gathered in Mozart
hall last evening in response to a call
by five Of tho elk members Of council
from that ward. The object Of tho pro-
posed meeting was to suggest a way to
break the deadlock as TO tho man TO be
presented 10 council In October az q
representative from that ward on tho
next gas board.
Mr., Thomas Dawson called tho
gathering TO order. lilo said he sup
posed everybody was aware OF the OBJ
jeCt nj the meeting, Since the call for
It was Issued, however, the six council
men, who had been divided as to which
OF three good mon to support, had
come to an Nmlcabls agresment This
provoked applause, which was In;
creased when no added that they had
agreed upon ono man and had Rssur-
RuCes Of his election by council,
HO said for certain good reaIons The,
members Of council from that ward had
thought best not TO publicly name
their choice until no was presented to
council in October, lie thanked those
present for the interest they had shown
in tho matter by their attendance, and
babe them good night They applauded
again and the meeting was at an end,
Everybody interested rogards the out
come az tho best solulion Of the prob
lem that could be reached, Mr.. DaVl'
son expressed tho opinion that the call
for the meeting had hastened the result
aud 30 had done good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
A FLAG PRESENTATION.
wheeling Commandsry X. 4. Pleasantly
Surprised Last Night

WheOlln z COmmnnd0Fy X u Pleaauntly
Surprised Last Night
Last night Wheeling Commandery
No. /, X. T., met in special session on
tho call Of the officers. no object being
specified. When they gathered they
found that the wives. daughters and
sistOra Of the knights had invaded tho
asylum, and wero In full possession.
Col. Hugh Sterling arose and In very
patriotic and fGlicItouS SpNoch pre-
scented the commandery with a beAuti'
lul silk U. S. Gag, to slgunllze tho COM
mRndory's trip to the Tr!ennlal con-
ClRve at Boston this month.
Col, Robert White, on behalf OF tho
knights, accepted tho gift from tho
ladies with eloquent words OF thanks,
and Stephen Watorhouio also made
speech on behalf OF the Commandory.
This was followed by q brief, inn
promptu programme Of recitationS,
songs, etc, both the ladies aud the
knights taking part A social time Of
most enjoyable character was then
had. and a banquet served by Mrs. Zle'
genfelder-and a splendid banquet 1t
waa-wound upR mo norable evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Shortly before o'clock Yesterday
morning a terrible, fatal accident Oc'
CURED at the Top mill blast furnace, at
the north end OF the city, Two slavs
who have been employed IhOFs tor some
time were engaged atthe top Of the fur
mace wheeling the barrows Of ore, lime
aud fuel from the elevator to the cupola
and dumping ths stuff in, Tho stock
inside tho furnace had melted down to
such an extent that 1t sank, forcing the
smoke and burning gases up with such
force that the boil was blown Oh and
the danes moan.ed high toward the
sky
One OF tho two workmen, Simon Cos.
nick, a. nearly as the name can be got
ten at, was caught In the midst OF tho
rushoi arN aud smoke and irightfnlly
burned, His companion was far enough
from tho furnace to escape injury,
The escaping fro and burning partl'
clss set lro 10 tho stock house, aud for q
little while there was great danger OF u
disastrous blaze, but the city lire do
partment was called and soon had 1t
under control.
Cosnck was taken down on tho sleva.
tor and taken to the North Wheeling
hospital, where DR., Birnsy was sum
monsd and did all he could for him,
This was only to ease his suffering.
however, as tho mans injuries were
pronounced fatal. Last evening he
was still living, but no hopes werO Gu
tertHlned Of his recovery.
The cries Of Cosnlck were distinct.
~ heard In Martins Ferry. From the
great amount OF noise RHd tho immense
volume OF smoke many Martins Ferry
people supposed that the entire cupola
had been blown up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Thousands of Ladies' Shirt Waists have
been sold by us this season, and no
complaint from any source. That's what
it means to have reliable goods for the
public to select from. We have still sew
eral hundred on hand that must go this
week. We've CUT THE PRICE, BUT
NOT THE QUALITY,
Every woman who buys these Waists
is assured of satisfaction and will tell her
friends of it, so don't delay getting in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
AUCTION TONIGHT,
10 and 20 Eleventh Street


DlfIOs
FORD-On wednesday, July 81. 1875. at whining.
ton Dol, ut 10 40 n. m, JULIA A. FoRp rclIct
Of the late Joseph Il Ford. aud mother oil
Mrs Laura T. llearnc, OF Wheeling,
Intcrmcntat Greenwood Cemetery on the ar
rlyaloi tho remains
CULnERTsON-On wednesday, July 81, 1895, at
noon. at the residence Of his son, John ID.
Culb6tson, Echo Point, THOMAS u. CuLDCRr'
sos, IN his Slth ycar
Funeral this (Thur,dayl afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from tho residence Of John n. CnlbcrtSon, ut
Echo Point Friends from the city desiring
to attend tho services will leave Oh the
O'Clock Elm Grove motct iutormcnt pri
vnto at Mount Wood Cemetery.
BONI-On Tuesday, July 20. 1895 at 2:li p. M,
JASE y. BONE, fclIct OF tho late Alexander
bone, H.
Funeral from her late residence, No iOi McCol'
locl street, TIL, trhunday) afternoon ati;D
O'Clock. Friends ni tho family arc invited 10
attend. in,cfmont al PenlnSular Cemetery,
pUFFY-On Wednesday. July n, 1898, at u NJ.
lsLLES. wlic Of Philip Duly, agcl O. years.
Funeral from tho family residence, No, iiOi Eon'
street, Friday morning at 500 O'Clock, Ma@
nj st. Joseph'G CathCdrOlRt O'Clock. Friends
Of tho family respectfully invited to attcud'
lntetmont at ~ CalyarT Ccmct0ry.
baltimore papers please cOpy.l
ruilIp4-on Monday. july 20. 1896, nj OILS p.
M, JElS X, rniLirs, wlio Of Peter Philips
In her 18th year
Funeral from the residence Of her husband No.
OOhnpllnc Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock inicrmcnt ut ronnsulAt Cemetery.
Friend, Of tho family are Invited
nOrKiSG-On Tnc,lny. July 10, 1895 at 1865 n.
in,. EDMuSD llOCRiSd, In tho O!d year oil his
Rgc
Funeral from hls late residence. No, 1905 Chap
ilnc street, Thuudny, August I, nj u IN.
ln,crmont ut Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
WATCHES on easy payments at Nc.
Names, 2l37 Market street.

TnE Pan. Handle Dyoing establish
ment, owned by John Heilmcier, at No:
1881 Market street, is tho best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addt'
ton to the dyoing and cleaning depart
ments corps OF tlrst.clasI tallora are
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as Il Il possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, can be mado
70 look like new Satisfaction Ruarau'
0nnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
HORRIBLY BURNED,
A slavlsh Workman Fatally
Burned Yesterday
AT THE TOP MILL BLAST FURNACE.

Tho Flames Rurat from tho Top OF
tho oupo'a, Envo'opsnG him with
FirO-A Follow workmsn Escapes
IrJury-NaFFow Escape from sOrI'
Gus FIrO asA Result OF tho Accident
A second Similar Blow.up last
NIghG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
StifeI&Co.
cLorHlNa-o. euNoLlNa co.

The eternal fitness Of things that enters largely
into the appearance Of any man. Poorly made
and ill.ftting clothes never "dress up" any man.
One great point about our Clothes Is that they
fit; they're made, too. Then couple with this
fact that they are built in the very latest STYLE
out Of the very best material, and you have a
pretty good Suit ain'tyou.
Just now we are offering genuine bargains in
broken lines Of Chlldren's, Boys and Mems
Clothing, made by the foremost manufacturers in
America, lines which we have controlled for years.
and merchandise which has made our business
what it Is to-day. 1t is a we'known fact that
we dress some Of the best people in Wheeling
The reason why Is plain enough
Come and see what we can do for you You'll
not go away dissatisfied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Wa oi1Or Ono Hundred Dollars Ro.
ward for any case Of Cnlnrri that Cnn.
not bo cured by Halle CatarrlI Cure.
i. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Ptons, Toledo. ..
Wo tho undor,ignod hnyo known i.
]. ChUncy Tor tho lhst nitCUn yOars, Nnd
belInvo him perfectly honorable In all
business transaction aud 0naucialy
ablu tn carry uut any obligation mulo
Ivy tlolr firm. WEsr & 'rnUAx,
Wholo,ao DrnggistA Toledo, y.
MAipiYa. kiSSAS Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Cninrfh euro IA taken intorunl-
", nrling directly upon tho blood aud
inncntm surfaces of the system. Prlcn
70 ccnl4 pcr hottlo Sold by all Drug.
giiA Irliunuihlp iror
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

VIZ arc turning out WATCHES daily, to
those who cannot afford ID pay all cash,
by selling them on easy payments.
MCNAMEE's, 2l37 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

PORD-On Wednesday, July 81. 1895. at whining.
ton. Dol. at 10 40 a. IN, JULIA A: FoRp rcllci
Of the late Joseph Il Ford. aud mother OF
Mrs Laura T. llearnc, OF Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
THE
ETERNAL
FITNESS
THINGS.

We never had
a larger or more
complete line Of
hot weather
Clothes. You can
be comfortable
and well dressed
at the same time
with one Of these
suits. Alpaca,
Serges and dag
onals.
A great variety
Of White an d
E1nrv VesfS and
W hite Trousers
as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

Another division of the net earnings
OF the Almo mine was made yesterday
by the owners of the property and the
Bullion-Beck. the conditional pur-
chaser. This time the amount equally
divided was but $4,000, there having
been a material falling off in the
amount of ores shipped from the mine
during the month which ended with
yesterday. This makes total of in
the near neighborhood of 500, 900 which
each party to the recent deal has re-
ceived out Of the profits of the Almo
There is a very good reason for this
decrease in earnings during the past
month, being the playing out Of the
ore body, which, on the 700 foot level
of the Bullion-Beck, through which it
was being worked, has been entirely
worked out. 1t seems to have been
simply a pocket, but a pocket out Of
which over $4,000 worth of ore has
been taken, however. But five men are
now being given employment in the
property and these are following a
thin streak of copper-silver-lead ores
with the purpose in view OF determine
extensive ore body in the vicinity
Practically all of the Tintic mines
pinch out occasionally and their veins
have been likened to sausage in links,
WaVering In the extreme. Should the
new ore body not be encountered with
| in the next few days it is the intention
Of the interested parties to order a
cessation of operations. Just what will
be the future of the property is, OF
course, unknown but the owners are
not at all worried over the outlook,
and will hold on with great patience,
for they are certain that within their
lines there are several other ore bodies
of equal richness to that just exhaust
! ed All that is necessary IS to locate
them. In addition to the Almo proper
/ the gentlemen have five other claims
in the group and all show up well in
all of the metals. Already over double
| the amount involved in the original
purchase has been received by the
| owners as their share of the profits OF
the working of the mine. For the pur-
J pose of making the settlement Hon.
David Evans, Reed Smoot and q, II.
Loose were in the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
CLEVELAND ANNUAL TEBrING.
Directors Were Elected, but Other
Business Went Over.

Directors Were Elected, but Other
Business Went Over.
At the annual meeting Of the Cleve-
land Mining company. operating in
the Tintic district, held yesterday
afternoon in this city the following
board of directors was elected: T, P
Lews, president: William Harker, vice.
president; G.. G. Hardy, secretary and
treasurer; W. A. Needham and r. Z.
Miller. Out of total Of 100000 shares
of stock S8,726 were represented. After
an informal discussion Of the affairs
of the company, a continuance was
taken until March 20. when other mat
ters of Importance to the incorpora-
ton will be presented to the stock
holders for their consideration.
The company is the owner Of the
Cleveland group Of claims between the
CopperopoIis and Mammoth, and has a
splendid showing on a number of the
properties. Active development of the
claims is now in progress, consider
able force of men being engaged in
drifting on the vein in the hopes of
cutting it where the pay ore is located.
Already some 1900 feet Of work has
been done,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
CHILD SICKLY?
Strength Is Not Enough for
Proper Growth.
TAe Young Body Fails to Get
Well NoQPislGd.
Needs Richer Bone and Tissue
Forming Food.
BODY CANNOT GROW WITHOUT
PURE, STURDY BLOOD.
BODY CANNOT GROW WITHOUT
PURE, STURDY BLOOD.
UnequaIIed Value of Pafne's Celery
Compound,

From birth till past the age Of 80
there is growth some Of the bones do
not completely knit till So.
All this time in addition there is the
steady waste of the tissues that must
be repaired. The demand upon the
vitality and upon the powers of as
these days. Without plenty Of rich.
nourishing blood, growth must be de-
fective and tardy. But when it courses
through all the arteries in a full,
vigorous stream, growth goes on
steadily and perfectly.
What countless numbers of frail
youngsters physicians see whose pitia-
bly, thin wrists and bloodlesS faces cry
out for better nourishment. All this
does not escape the Vigilant insight Of
parents. In thousands of homes it is
web known that the boys and girls
are somehow badly nourished.
The weak stomachs and organs of
assimilation cannot extract the food
for growing nerves and brain in SUI
diet. A special nerve diet is what they
need. Paine's celery compound IS
Professor Edward E. Phelps great
preparation for nourishing these little
frames and making them grow into
strong active men and women. DR..
PhelpS, upon whom colleges conferred
their highest honors for his Invaluable
Investigations in medicine. knew from
ripe experience the exact needs Of
these little sufferers
A chorus Of gratitude has gone up
all over the country, from mothers of
children once weakly and pale, without
promise of ever growing into robust
men and women. who have outgrown
weakness and a lack of vitality by the
use Of Paines celery compound taken
with the regularity that physicians
adhere to when prescribing this Won
derful nerve and blood restorative.
1t is valuable in all wasting diseases,
in cleansing the blood of rheumatism,
neuralgia, scrofula, and supplying new
and healthy vital fiuid-its value can
neither be weighed nor measured.
AS the great modern nerve and
brain strengthened and restorer
Paine's celery compound is pronounced
invaluable by all progressive physi-
clans. Give this grand invigorator a
fair trial, and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

Recorder Bachman yesterday sent
the appropriation list; the contract
with Contractor Sullivan; the electric
light ordinance; the measure leYying
the sewer tax on South Temple, and
the ordinance granting further time to
the natural gas company, to the mayor
for his approval or dissaproyal.
His honor signed the three ordin-
ances and the appropriation list. The
last will be ready for payment on
Saturday at Il O'Clock.
Speaking of the electric light ordin-
ance Mayor Baskin said yesterday
afternoon:
While 1 recognize the fact that the
ordinance is cumbersome in many
ways" said Mayor BasIzin, "stilI
stances, it is our only hope. We can
not take the money for street lighting
from our general fund and this plan
seems most practicable. The tax can
be levied under the law which admits
of the passage of the ordinance"
Mayor Baskin added after a mo-
ment's silence that the proper way
for the council to light the city was by
building a plant of its own. 1--WE have
ample power in city Creek canyon"
said his honor. Power sufficient to
run 500 or even 1000 lights at a, cost
not exceeding what we pay for very
few lamps. The council can secure the
erection of such a plant if 1T chooses.
It should be done and the city relieved
from its obligations to private cor
porations.'
Councilman Cheesman, who voted
for the lighting ordinance, has re-
pented and will endeavor to secure it's
repeal at the next meeting. 1t IS too
late however, as he could not get the
necessary votes He could have de-
feated the measure on Tuesday night
by voting against it but now it is
eVerlastingly too late unless unforeseen
contingencies arise which may change
the councilmanic sentiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
Shaft Going Down.

Good progress is being made with
the sinking of the shaft of the ALI
ance and it is very evident that the
contractors will be able to put it down
to the 5OO-foot limit fixed by the terms
of the joint contract. within the time
prescribed The shaft is going down
at the rate of about five feet daily.
On the 18th of the coming month the
recent assessment becomes delinquent.
It is thought that it viii not De neces-
sary to advertise a single delinquent
stakeholder. for already the payments
are being made and there is no doubt
that if all of the stockholders receive
the notification Of the assessment
every share of stock will be clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

recently discovered pockets in the
Mammoth was made yesterday MORN
ing, a carload of the rich rock being
received at the smelter during the at
ternoon. The ores will be sampled
this morning and then placed upon
the market for sale. 1t is anticipated
that the nineteen tons which constitute
the carload, will give average assays
of not less than $500 in gold. with
some silver and copper.
This ore was taken from the several
levels upon which the recent rich
strikes were made and is but the be-
ginning of regular shipments from the
deposits there uncovered. From good
authority it is learned that the de-
posts of the very high grade rock are
holding out In splendid shape and all
of the ores taken out averages from
5000 to $500 in gold per ton, with the
usual silver, copper and lead The ore
is found on all Of the levels from the
500 foot down and in number of
places the showing is extremely hand
some. Small punches Of the rock are
encountered which go as high cas- sew
enty-tWO ounces in sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
SETTLEMENT SEEMS NEARER.
Harrison VIII Take the Copper
Plant with Clear TitIeR.


Having inaugurated the negotiations
which are expected to clear the title
of the properties of the Salt Lake
City Copper Manufacturing company,
Attorney Smith will leave for Denver
this afternoon. 1t is confidently anti
cipated that full settlement of the
affairs of the company will be effected
before the date set for the hearing
of the injunction case All now de-
ponds upon the people who nave suits
against the real estate and attach
ments upon the personal property II
a compromise can be effected and the
title cleared in that manner, then the
remainder will be easy. if the state
ments of the interested parties are to
be taken as meaning what they show
on their face.
AS stated some time ago by The
Herald, the prospective purchaser is
Mr.. Harrison, and it is said that the
old gentleman is prepared to make
the purchase just as soon as the COM
pany can give him a clear title to the
property Just what is to be done
with the smelter in the event Of a
settlement and change of ownership is,
of course, unknown at this time, but
it is generally understood that it means
the completion of the works and their
adoption to the necessities Of a gen.
eral plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
IN A QUANDARY,
Deputy Hull Doesn't Know Who to
Write to About Gravel,


Deputy Recorder Thomas Hull is in
a quandary. The council at its last SEES
sion brought up the question Of city
gravel pits, and per Mr.. Hardy called
attention to the fact that the money
for the leasing Of the same had not
been paid. Whereupon it was moved
that the lessees be required to put up
or vacate. Mr.. Chessman, Of the
committee on public grounds, said
there were no lessees, they having re-
fused to sign the contract. Thereupon
Mr. Hardy asserted that gravel was
being sold Just the same. Mr.. Mason
moved that the chief of police be in
structed to arrest all trespassers. This
is what is botherins Hull. The motion
does not say which gravel pit and
much mbarrassment might result from
indicating any gravel pit other than
the right one. Another point is that
without proper definition the chief will
doubtless be required to make a, tour
Of all the gravel pits before getting
the right one, thus increasing his leg
work. Tom will doubtless bide awhile,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

Hon. George Hazard, Of Tacoma,
Washington, probably one of the best
known Democratic politicians on the
Pacific coast, is in this city, a guest
at the Knutsford, on his way to Wash
ington city. for which point he will
leave tonight over the Union Pacific
Mr.. Hazard yesterday, in company
with Judge H. P. Henderson and the
Hon. John T. Caine, called upon many
of the leading and representative
Denhsrats of this city. This morning
In Company with Secretary c. c. Rich
ards he viii see Governor West.
Mr. Hazard has continuously for
ten years. since 1884. been actively con-
hected with the Democratic erganiza-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

quarter of section 20 in township ;.
south of range L west, containing 100
acres.
Homestead entry of Alfred K. Smith,
of Iron county, to the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and the
west half Of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section Is, in township 95,
south of range 70 west, containing 100
acres.
Homestead entry of Joseph E. Plant.
jr., to the northwest quarter of section
SO, in township 5, south Of range 1 west,
containing 100 acres.
Homestead entry Of Myron d. Hig-
bee, of Iron county, to the west half
of the southeast quarter and the east
half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton u. in township 81. south of range
10 west, containing $50 acres.
Final desert land entry of Julia s
NJ. Ney, of Sanpete county. to the lots
2, 8 and and the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter Of section 81,
in township Ia, south of range east,
and lots and of section 6. in town
ship 10, south of range 5 east, contain
ing 24Sh acres.