davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
LOGAN pREYIrIEs.
Matter, OF Minor oiOmrnt ia and About
the CITY.

The Grand this eycnlng-James a.
Reilly
> Yesterday there were three cases In
the police court, small showing Tor
Monday Two paid and one had his
sentence suspended.
Sarah Klndlcberger yesterday quail
fled AZ Administrative ~ the estate of
jacob Kindlcberger. deceased, and gave
bond in $500, wiIh Herman less as
surety.
Yesterday reckless driver in u light
wagon collided with Col. George n.
McAIcchcn's buggy, while II was stand
ing on Main street. and wrecked II bad
~. The man in the wagon got away
unframed,
John Werner was before Squire Gil
lcspy yesterday Oh charges of drunken
ncss and protane swearing, and was
fined 81 and costs on each charge, and
In default Of tho cash was sent TO Jail
for twenty days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03

Yesterday afternoon n plcaslng event
occurred NJ the Pan L.udlr freight
house ct the foot OF Fourt .OEth street.
on a prctcNt. Foreman j. u, Gibbons,
Of the freight platform, WAS cNiet w
to Agent Brndrn's Office. Here to his
surprise, i,c found The entire force en-
ploycd about the freight station, MIR.
Harry Fitzgerald stepped fotM1lrd and
In a few well chosen words presented
MIR Gibbons with two handsome rock
ors, u testimonial from his associates
on the occasion o' his marriage, which
occurred last week. Tie recipient was
somewhat out OF his depth, but man
aged to let everybody see that their
kind act was appreciated at It's full
worth and over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03


gish: the appetite Is poor, the stomach Is out
OF order. the bowels arc cOnstipatcd, you
have headaches and dizzy spells. IT'S I'M
possible for YOU 70 take as much ont.Oi'dont
exercise IN the daylight as you need. The
best help you can have In tic circumstances
l. simple laxative medicine like Doctor
picfcc's Pleasant Pellets. They will, az
nearly as any medicine cuu, supply the
want Of free exercise which Is lacking III
all indoors work. They cure dyspepsia,
billousneSs and constipation IN pleasant,
gradual, natural way. There Is no gripping
Of weakening effect with the Pleasant
Pellets" they act surely but gently thcy
promote liver action, and give tone ana
strength TO the stomach and ihtettineSl 10 20
their own work. When you become re-
gular the "Pcllets can be stopped. You
don't have TO take them forever. me care
Is PetriantHt , .u
sugar coated granulcg; agreeable TO take
Chiidreu like them, If the druggist wailH
10 sell YOU some other pills that pay BIN
better juSt think Of Mdi pass f0h. You
will receive sample package free II you
will send Your name and OddfcgS 70 Tue
Worlds DispcnElry Medical Association,
Buffalo, ~ y. ,,,
The Peopic's Common Sense Medical Ad'
wiser, BY X. V, Pierce, H. D., Chief Consult;
Ing Physician 20 the luvalidr' Hotel ana
Surgical Institute book Of 10Y. large
pagct over 500 Illustrations, sonc Of thtim
IN colors, bound IN strong papercovciS wli
be sent TO auy one sending q cents ~ one
cent Iiarips 10 cover cost Of mailing oNg.
Over 3sonoo copies Of THIS complete iuiily
Doctor Hook already sold In cloth binding
Of regular price Of $tSo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
cnnI Elrrl AZ Huntington.


bpeclhl IlHpNIVH " tHu iHlVlllE'HrNT'
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 1.-The
conl fleet passed this city this morning
The boats commenced passing ycstcr-
day. The feet had hut ono accident
hero. one OF the harEcH connected TO II
bOntRtrucli an obstruction near Guyan.
doltc aud carried three bnrEc1 10 the
bottom. Tho boats were Btill passing
this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03

kNNAlNlh W.
ling tfousscau, think
how many women
are tired out: Dress
inRkcrB, seam
stresses, " shop
girls, nillinefs -
all hard. and
weary over 1t; to
say nothing Of Ae
Young lady hcreelE
Sitting OF standing
all day is the hard.
est kind Of work It
gives you no healthy
we'll balanced cx-
ercise (; part Of the
I body Is ovcrwofkcd
and the rest Of it is
| underworked. The
. sygtcu grows slug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
EIGHTEEN CENTS
Recommended rs the Net Prise of
Natural Gus Here
BY THE COUNCILS COMMITTEE,

A Long Session last Evening to Consider
the Proposition orus Natural Gas Conn
pany Of wsSt YirgInla-A Modified
Proposition Adopted after Great Deal
OF Discussion, anI 1t Does not Seem to
be AcssptablS 10 the Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
ALL GONE OVER AGAIN.

Mr.. Heard asked II this was flnnl.
and being told that 1t was. said there
was certainly some Justice on the COM
pany's side. lie thought the people
would prefer to pay more than to do
without gas. The company was losing
money. Did the committee want TO
drive natural gns AWAY? Was there
any other town would take such q po-
sltion? Not one
Capt. otto asked II II was true that
the company made money on gas and
sunk II In OIL Mr. Heard anid this was
absolutely untrue Tho company Ind
made no money except on oil. Tho COM
pany could not carry on business under
such n load of misrepresentation and
such load OF restrictions an burdcncd
II here
Mr.. Hcnrnc suggested m n means of
arriving Mt the true state Of annlrH that
the committee or n subcommittee go 10
Pittsburgh ana examine the COinpnny'H
iBnl.H he thought II should have n
full mud free knowledge ~ tho facts,
mud this was the host why 70 got II. Tho
company would pay all expenses
Mr.. Heard mid the company dl1 not
want 10 he driven out NJ Wheeling n II
could holp II, but II rocmc1 that there
was u disposition hor" n drive II out,
md h. added, ~ TINT IN the general de-.
sire We viii 30" liu rpnkr with n
great honi nj force. mud said there was
not a buHlnorq concern In the ohio Val.
Joy TINT had been subjected IN such 70.
Htrlctlpna M The Kris company lie
HUgrrrtcd n public meeting N tho m.
iufrl gas ConrumrfH ~ decide what the
public desired, rhlH idea seemed 10
moot with Tnnrrnl uuuTuvnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
wOLsal, Lot Those Who Can Follow.
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there were standing. st the tltno Of his
death Ia the name Of CALVIN H. DOTY, doml.
cllcl at that tno out Of this State. upon tho
books NJ "filE IA BELLE Iron WORKS" q
corporation created by tho laws Of tho State Of
West Virginia, and having It's principal Office
aud place Of business 10 the CIT of Wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia. i've bundled and
twenty-five IS, share, Ot the capital stock Of
said "ThN lABcllc Iron Works" that tho under.
signed arr the executors OF Tho last will aud
t4Stamunt OF the said Calvin Il DOiy, late OF tho
City Of s,Uubcuviie. Jefferson county. ONO. do
ceased duly qualified ms such executors Of said
drCodrnt according 10 the laws OF the said stale
OtOhln. In which state tho Anli Calvin H. DOty
was dOmiCllcd at the time Oi his death! and that
said executor, viii OIL TUESDAY, THE 2GTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 4. u, lNlj, AZ tue OtlcG Of
said "'rhc lalcllH Iron Work." Ia the said CITY
Of Wheeling. transfer up0n tho books VI said
"lho l.aEcls Iron works said - shaTei Of IL
capital Stock standing In the name OF said Calvin
II uD.y 10 the following persons; that Y TO
tRv!-
l7i shares to larry L. poicy.
ri,tshatc1 ~ Mary u. L0grlcNL
k,shnfcs ~ Bradford D. johnson.
n shares 10 MARI l. Johnson.
uOliRHAN J SINCLAIR,
HARRY l.. DOTEl,
Executors 81 Calvin d. DOiy, deccNtd
Al CLARKE Attorney nnl.th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
A BIG INCREASE
In Railroad Traffic Noticeable ON
All the Whecllng Lines,
Tile OHIO RIVER COMPANYS

Hnslness Herd East Month Was Rrnnrl,-
ably Heayy-Iho 'Igrrcs Showing
What tEe Increased Tas!ne4s Is Made
Upor-Thr Paa-I.ai,Glo Evw Passenger
Station WIN Ee oecgp.ea rnls yyccL-A
Railroaa Presentation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
At Harmon,s Home.

Cincinnati. June 7.-When tie ap-
pointment of Judge Judson Harmon,
became known here this afternoon. at
torneys from the courts and their
offices rushed to the office of Harmon.
Golston, Goldsmith & HoadIey to cen
graduate the new attorney-general.
and ask for a date for a farewell din
ner from the bar. Judge Harmon said
he received letter from President
Cleveland today and replied to it by
Wire. He had no knowledge Of his an
polntment till advised by the Asso-
ciated Press
lie went to Columbus tonight on
business and does not know when he
VIII go to Washington. Judge Harmon
IS not only recognized as one of the
foremost lawyers and jurists OF tins
state, but also as one of the most
popular citizens of Ohio. He was
born near this city forty-nine years
ago, has always lived here and is
known by ALL His father, Rev. B. F.
Harmon was a Baptist minister, we'll
known throughout the Ohio valley.
Judge Harmon graduated az Denison
university, a Baptist institution, at
Granville, Ohio, in 1866, and began the
practice of law in Cincinnati in 1869.
He was a Republican until 1873, when
he Greelyized. AS a Democrat he was
elected common pleas judge on the
Tilden ticket in 1876. He was elected
superior judge in 1873, reelected in
1888, and when Ex-Governor George
Hoadley went to New York in 1887,
Judge Harmon resigned from the
bench to become the head of the firm
of Harmon, Golston, Goldsmith &
Hoadley, which represents many rail-
roads and other large corporations
and with which firm he will continue
his connection. When Judge Harmon
resigned in 1887, overnor Foraker ap-
pointed Judge VIM. Taft, now United
States circuit judge and formerly So
Iicitor general to the vacancy Mrs.
Harmon is an accomplished lady, the
daughter of the late DR.. Scobey, Of
Hamilton. They have three ds,ugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edman Wright, .jr., OF Phil
adelphia; Miss Elizabeth, a recognized
society leader, and Marjorie, the
youngest of the family, who is II
years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
Created No Surprise.

Washington, June THE announce
ment late this afternoon of the trans
fer of Attorney-General Olney to the
head of the state department, created
no surprise here. as it has been well
understood for several days that Mr..
Olney would succeed to the first place
in the cabinet made vacant by the
death of Secretary Gresham.
1t is probable that tomorrow Mr..
Olney will take the oath as the head
of the state department. The presi-
dent at one time contemplated other
changes in his cabinet, and a rear
rangement of several portfolios, and
in this connection consideration was
given to the transfer of Secretary
Smith to the department of justice,
but this and other transfers were
finally abandoned, and the president
concluded the simplest plan would be
merely to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Olney's promotion.
The appointment of Judge Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati. as attorney
general, came in the nature of sur
prise. His name had not even been can
vassed as among the probabilities.
There is the best authority for the
statement that the president had sew
eral men under consideration, and that
the portfolio of justice might have
been had by Mr.. James c. Carter, ~
New York, who was counsel for the
government in the Behring sea tribCn-
al and the income tax cases, and by
Mr.. Frederick r. Coudert, of New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
A DOUBLE DANGER.
EVERY DISTILLERY HAS BEEN
TURNED INTO AN ARSENAL.
Not Incendiaries or Dynamiters that
Are Feared, but Il Decision from
the Supreme Court May Precipi-
tate HOstilities.

Chicago, June IA local paper says:
Every distillery in the United States con-
trolled by the Whisky trust has been
turned into an arsenal.
For nearly a month past United States
deputy marshals have had their quarters
in the diStillerieS. They are all heavily
armed and prepared to resist any attack
that may be made, or any attempt TO take
possession
1t is not incendiaries or dynamiters that
the receivers fear. a decision is daily eX-
pected from the supreme court of the state
which may have the effect of precipi-
tating hostilities. These may take civil
form and add a new phase of litigation TO
the legal troubles of the trust. On the
other hand, they may be of a more force
full character in the nature of pitched
battle with firearms.
The anxiously expected decision is in
the case of the Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing company VS.. The People ex REL the
General Maloney filed information of a
writ Of quo warranto declaring the COM
pany TO be an illegal corporation; in eff
feet, a trust and existing contrary to the
antitrust laws of the state. He was sus-
tanned by the circuit court. The decision
was appealed by the trust to the supreme
be handed down within a few days.
The effect of a decision sustaining the
action of the encouragement and the
decision of the lower court would, it is
to simply cause a diSintegration of the
trust. If the contention of some of the
antitrust attorneys be correct, it will
have the effect of restoring to the original
owners of the distillerieS all right and
title to the various plants, on the ground
that all sales 10 the trust were illegal and
that any and all contracts made with the
trust were in violation of the antitrust
statutes. and therefore void. While, so
far as can be learned, there has been no
concerted movement on the part of the
original owners to take forcible posses
sion of the properties in case the decision
is favorable to the attorney-general, there
have been enough individual moves in
this direction to alarm the receivers, and
hence the heavily armed guards of United
States deputy marshals in the distilleries.
There are twenty-nine bonded distilleries
in the trust, with more than eighty
plants. Twenty of these are located in IL
linois, and five in Cook county. The value
is many millions of dollars, and it seems
to be the opinion of outsiders as well as
of the receivers of the trust, that the or
iginal owners will make strong fight
to get possession should the Supreme
Court decision be favorable to them. Such
a decision might involve the state of Hi
nois in a conflict with the United States
authorities in order to enforce the action
of its highest judicial tribunal, although
IL Is remote possibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
Especial to The Herald9

Washington. D. c., June IA letter
received at the Silver League head
quarters here from Secretary of STATE
Hinrichsen, of Illinois, says he is con-
fidant a national free silver conven-
ton can be held this summer. He be
Heves the rank and file of the DemocL
racy in Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Mis-
souri, Will rise in revolt against them
state central committee, and send
county delegates TO such meetings.
He bases his confidence upon informa-
ton to the effect that while the STATE
committees are controlled by the anti
silver sentiment, the county commit
tees are Overwhelmingly for free sii-
yer.
1T will simply be the assertion of
the sovereignty of the people, he said
He thinks there is no doubt that the
south and west viii send regular &C
credited delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
Think it Is Il Ruse.

Washington, June THE report
from Florida as to the dispatching of
three torpedo boats with Cuban rev.
dictionary party is thought by Span
ish officials here to be a ruse to di-
vert attention from movements at
other points. 1t is stated that the tor
pedo boats could make TUT a feeble
showing against the large fleet OF
Spanish cruisers and gunboats now
patroling Cuban waters. 1t is said that
General Rafael Quasidi is the moving
spirit of the present operations, and
that he is now at Abite Springs.
Florida dispatches mention Gonzales
de Quesada is one of a revolutionary
board meeting at Ocean Beach, Fla.
This General Quesada is a former sec
rotary to Jose Marti. The latter
death is now conceded by revolution
airy leaders, according to advices re-
ce;ved here.
Department officials do not attach
any Importance to the statement of
the London Standard that Spain would
make claim against the United
States based on the precedent of Ala
bama's claims for permitting arms and
ships to leave the United States in aid
of the Cuban cause. It is said that no
definite information of this aid haSyet
been given and that whenever it is
given, the United States will use every
available means to suppress the traffic.
In this connection official attention
has been directed TO the open carrying
of the flag of the Cuban revolution lDy
armed bands in the streetp of Tampa.
Fla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
1T WAS A SURPRISE.
Harmon Had No Idea of Being APP
pointed.

Harmon Had No Idea of Being APP
pointed.
Columbus, Ohio, June fudge Har-
mon, the new attorney-genertal, is in
the city tonight with Ex-Governor
Foraker and Judge Warrington, of
Cincinnati.
IF anyone had told me yesterday"
he said, that l was to be appointed
to a cabinet position, [ would have
thought he was talking Through his
hat
1.-The last time 1 saw President
time of the Thurman banquet, six
years ago. This morning L received a
letter from him asking me if 1 would
accept the position of attorney-gener
As l did not want to reply without
consulting my law partner, Judge Coils
ton, who is in New York, L immedi-
ately autographed him and, securing
his consent, at o'clock L telegraph
President Cleveland that L would ac
cept- 1 have not received amy official
notification of my appointment.
Judge Warrington, who was present
when the Associated Press reporter
called on Judge Harmon, remarked
that Judge Harmon would leave one
of the most lucrative law practices in
the state, and the latter remarked that
the position of attorney general was
one that would tempt anyone to leave
his practice. Judge Earmon will pro-
badly leave for Washington next Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
SAY HE SQUEALED.
BRUTAL WORK OF MOONSHINERs
IN GEORGIA.
Father Shot, Son Badly Beaten and
the Pretty Young Daughter
Knocked Down and Stamped
Upon.

Blairsville, Ca, June IA beautiful
young mountain girl stated to United
States Commissioner Baker today that
she was afraid to give the names of
members of a band of whitecappers,
who made her one of their victims,
for fear they would take her life. She
is Miss Annie Phillips, the daughter
of John Phillips. one of the best
known farmers of this county. Phil
lips, his daughter and son narrowly
escaped death at the hands of a gang
Of drunken moonshiners, who visited
their home near here on Monday
night. The gang went to the house
after the son, Albert, who was sus-
pected of Informing" to the ''reve
nues." They called him out, and
when he saw the crowd he called for
his father. John rushed to his sons
assistance and was shot by someone
in the crowd. Then Miss Annie, who
is just 16, ran out to defend her father
and was knocked down and stepped on
until she was unconscious. The crowd
took the son off a quarter of a mile
and, stripping him, gave him terrible
beating. The daughter recovered and
raised the alarm which brought the
neighbors to the scene. SaFr>. father
and son are in a critical 7$tion.
Four of the gang havf ere
hended. There were fl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08

San Francisco, June THE United
States inspectors of hulls and boilers
commenced an official examination into
the Colima disaster today. A h. Rich
ardson, storekeeper of the wrecked
steamer, told the story of the storm, of
the sinking of the ship and of the rescue
of the survivors by the San Juan. His
testimony developed no new details of the
shipw-eck.
Third Officer Hanson was the next wit
ness, stating that when the steamer left
Manzanillo on May 26 the weather was
fair, with heavy southwest swell. He
said that he had superintendent the stow
ing of the cargo; that the work had been
we'll done, ana that the cargo had not
shifted. If the Colima had not been a
good boat. he thought she would not have
Weathered the storm so long as she did.
He heard no explosion. He was in charge
of the bridge when the steamer went
down He believed the wreck was duo
entirely to the fury of the storm On the
morning of the 9th she fell off into the
trough of the sea. and listed TO Starboard.
Three heavy seas broke over her. and
after the third she listed over on her
beam-ends with her masts in the water,
sinking five minutes later, before the life
boats could be launched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08

York, had they been disposed to ac-
cept. Secretary Carlisle knew Judge
Harmon personally and admired and
respected his ability. 1t was he,
probably, who first presented his name
to President Cleveland. Ex-Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, a close friend of
Judge Harmon, also warmly support
ed him, and the president also secured
from Ex-Governor Hoadley, of Ohio.
who is now living in New York, and
whose law partner Mr.. Harmon was,
most favorable reports as to his abil-
ity and standing. After canvassing the
situation thoroughly the president Of
fered the portfolio to Judge Harmon
by wire this afternoon, and immedi-
ately upon receiving a favorable reply
announced the appointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
ON THE WATCH.
SPANIARDS ARE ON To THE Gu
BANS SCHEME.
Awaiting the Arrival OF Marti-Ques-
ada Addresses His COuntrymen at
Observation-Disclosures Il Thousand
Rifles.

Fernandina, Fla, June 7.-Captain
Lassere, of the pilot boat Francis Liza
beth, has just arrived and reports
sighting yesterday afternoon Spanish
gunboat cruising about six miles off
the shore. The gunboat was steaming
rapidly from the south. 1t passed
Cumberland Bar northward and re-
turned about five hours later. moving
much slower, and closer to the Shore
The captain of the pilot boat concluded
she wanted a pilot and made toward
her, but when the gunboat observed
this she changed her course.
Considerable excitement was created
here by the pilot captains story, as it
was not believed Spain considered the
Florida and south Georgia coast of
sufficient Importance in respect to fill
clustering expeditions to be patrolled
by a gunboat.
Captain Johnson, Of the schooner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08

Greenleaf, from New York, arrived
here today and substantiated the story
told by Captain Lassere. Captain
Johnson says that when he crossed the
bar at o'clock this morning the gun
boat was cruising slowly four miles
off the bar, apparently on the look
out. The gunboat answers the de-
scription of the Palos.
The secret Cuban council finished its
business today and departed. None
of the party would deny or affirm the
report that they were awaiting the ar
rival of Jose Marti, who is said to be
en- route here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
HENEY AT LEADVILLE.
Not Believed that the Government
Representatives Really Want
Him.

Carson, New, June Mrs Heney. vito
of James Heney, the man supposed TO
have stolen $4,000 from the Carson mint.
filed with the commissioned of the United
States court a proposition that Heney
would voluntarily come to Carson if his
bail would be liked at $1,000 The dis
patch from Arizona that James Heney
had been arrested was untrue, as Heney
is at the Hotel Vendonle, at Leadville
Colo, and has openly sent and received
messages TO and from there.
The Tribune in commenting on the
action of the government officials in the
mint matter this evening says that few
people believe the government detectives
and representatives really want Heny
at all.