davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
Geo. R. Taylor Co.

this state movement is by far the most
substantial result of the West Virginia
campaign.
To show with what value the report Is
received by the local leaders they have
sent within the past two days nine ex-
ira organizers to the field, while sew
eral more will go on to-day and prob
ably n dozen more the coming week.
These men, backed by the influence Of
a state body, will be able TO accomplish
far more than at any previous time, and
the state victory seems nearer at hand
now than ever before. The most i'm
portant advances have been made in
the New river, Long creek and Kama
wha fields, although the Flat Top or
ganlzers are doing better than at any
time in the past.
General Master Workman Sovereign
of the Knights of Labor arrived Satur-
day noon from West Virginia and
speaks most cncouraglngly of the out
look in that state. Mr.. Sovereign has
not been In the best of health for some
days, n fact that has seriously inter-
fercd with his work, but he hopes to
be able before the week is out to again
take an active part in the great strug-
gle where victory seems so nearly In
sight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

Unless there is a hitch in the pro-
gramme to-day will witness a small
army Of miners encamped at the Boggs'
Run mines, This morning at o'clock
the M0undsvile miners are to march on
TO Glendale, there to Increase their num-
hers for the camping party which is to
make their headquarters at the Boggs
Run mines until the men there Join the
strike. It Ia expected that nearly all the
men at the MoundsvIlle and Glendale
mines will join In the demonstration, and
their ranks will be swclled from the Elm
Grove delegation which Is also TO take
It's station at the mouth Of the mine, Tho
campers expect to reach Boggs, Run
about o'clock this morning, The nee
essary food and provisions Will be sup
pied by the soliciting committee, but
ther stay Is not expected to be long for
there Is great hope that this action Will
nave the necessary effect upon the men
at these mines.
This Is the outcome ~ deliberaton
upon the part of the local strike lenders.
VINO so far have failed to get the Boggs'
Kun men Into line. Part Of the men
came out for day or So but finding tho
remainder continuing at work. they went
back. II the men In body are not In
auced to strike after to-days plan Of ac-
uoh Is revealed, Il viii be surprIsing. A
similar plan, 80 far as the march Is con-
cerned, Ia to be made tJ-Gay OH the Ohio
slle Of the river IIcnthorlngtnn's and
Wegee mines below Bellaire being the
objective points. There are about
we've and ten men respectively now
working at these mines, out OF the regu-
Tar forces, which AFRO fRr In excess Of
lhe5o numbers. The Bellnlrc miners
Propose getting the balance OF the men
"ut by their march to-day.
On Saturday there were only sixteen
men at work at Elm Grove, and ycstcr-
."y II was reported that this number
ma been decreased. Tho BonwUod and
WIchr5t banks are Vtlll closed. with
'Oe PREPARATIONS made to cause an entire
cessation ut the other banks, this week
Promises to be an important one In this
district,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
THE RAILROADS..

Unmistakable evidence that prosper
fly has begun to set In for the railroads
all over the country, is furnished by the
increasing gross earnings for the
months of June and July of the princi-
pal companies. The gross earnings of
twenty-one roads for the month of July
aggregated nearly s75O,OOO, and of these
fourteen reported increases over the
same period last year of about 100000
The aggregate decrease of the seven
roads reporting is $4,000, but consid-
erlng the character OF tonnage usually
hauled by these roads, their showing Is
not regarded important. The improve
ment In earnings is found chiefly on the
Southern and Western roads. The enor-
nous crops along the Granger lines in
the northwest and in the southwest
which are beginning to be moved, and
the consequent picking up in business
are responsible for the marked improve
ment In earnings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
FOR LABOR DAY.

ARRANGEMENTS for the Denomination
About CompIsis-FormRtion OF Parade
AZ the conclusion of the trades as
sembly session, the committee from
that body having In charge the ar
engagements for the annual Labor Day
demonstration, which occurs August
%, held a meeting, Most all of the
subcommittee had nothing additional
to report
Chief Marshal E. W. Collins an
nouneed the following appointments
and arrangements for the Labor Day
demonstration, in his general order No.
l, It Is as follows;
First dlvision-Willlam A, Latouscn'
Second diVision-Wlllam t. Mitchell
Third dlvlslon-Ernest krumm'
Fourth divisional. w. RAIDER
Chief of Staff-Fred Williams. Aides
John Manion, A, l.. Bauer, W. o.
Friedrich, f, c, Darby, Il, l.. Lewis
First dlvision-Potters, glass workers,
carpenters, brewery workers, tobacco
workers, painters, plumbers.
Second divIsIon-Prlnters, miners, IT.
on, steel and tin workers, butchers,
stove moulders, stone masons' nod car
riers
Third divislon-Cigar makers, tailors,
coopers, carriage and wagon makers
tube workers.
Fourth Acknowledgements mount
ed men, carriages, wagons and trades
display.
Formation and line OF march-Flrst
division, form on North Chapline street,
right resting on Twelfth; second divis-
ion, form on Twelfth and Eoff, right
resting on Chapllne; third division, form
on Fourteenth, right resting on Chap
line; Fourth division, form on Fifteenth
right resting on Chapiine,
Line of March-South on Chapline to
Sixteenth, west on Sixteenth to Mar
ket north to Twelfth, west to Main,
south TO Twenty-seventh, 20 Chapllne,
south to Thirty-thlrd, east to Eoff,
north to Twenty-seventh TO Chapline,
west to Chapline, north to Twenty
second, west TO Market, north to Tenth,
west to Main. south on Main to steel
bridge thence to fair grounds,
Meister's band was engaged for con-
cert music afternoon and evening, at
the fair grounds, The same band will
head the festive type singers in the
parade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

The evidences of dawnIng prosperity
can be seen in this vicinity nowhere more
forclbly than at Benwood junction, at
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad yards,
There Is not an inch of available track
not taken UP with cars loaded to their
fullest capacity with all kinds Of mer-
chandlse. awaiting transportation to
various parts of the country, The rail-
road employees are amazed at the amount
of freight now being handled at this
point, 1t being Sreater than for many
months past. This does not apply to the
coal traffic, which has been very light
the past week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

At regular meeting of J. W, Holiday
woman's Relief Corps No. 1 the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased almighty
God in His infinite wisdom TO remove
from our midst our beloved sister, Mrs.
Jessie d. Taylor,
Resolved, That In her death this corps
has lost an efficient officer and faith
full member, one whose interest In the
object of our order nevc, grew Less the
broad foundation Of fraternity, charity
and loyalty was her inspiration; all
that she could do for the veteran or his
dependent ones was 10 her pleasure
BE it further
Resolved, That the sympathy Of this
corps be extended to the bereavcd hus-
band and relatives of the deceased, and
the corps charter be draped for thirty
days. also copy Of these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this meet
ing,
JULIA A. TAYLOR,
LIZZIE CONKLE,
MARGARET FITTON,
CATHERINE JENKINS,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

WHY do you buy -four and attempt 20
bake during this hot weather. While
flour has advanced TO very high prices
the Wheeling Bakcry's lopvcs OF bread
win remain same very great Flac and
weight, md retail ut usual popular prices
Of b. aud 100 per loaf You may not Ike
the variety your grocer IN furnishing you,
II ND ask him for a loaf Of quaker" or
"gwoet Home" or "Domutlc," or
ullcprlh Bread" or "Vlcnnn," ar some
other one Of the endless variety Of loavcs
made Mt the Wheeling Bakery Please
notice carefully that each Individual loaf
bears our special Tin Seal" Bread IL
sold By all first class grOcer7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
CAPT. COOK ARRIVES.


hVWutlU ~
ing Park this Evening.
Captain Bob Cook and his company
who are to present nm aquatic spectacle
on the lake at Wheeling Park arrived
from Akron last night, and are busily
engaged in making preparations for
their show The naval fight between
the Spanlards ana Cubans IN feature
that promises grand results. Walking
on water and aquatic fents of every de-
scrlpton will be shown amid brilliant
display of pyrotechnics No extra adj
mission will be charged FOR this enter
talnment. A round trip ticket on the
wheeling g. Elm Grove railway or II
regular park entrance fee will enable
anyone to witness the performance, A
special motor viii DO run at 1880 In the
evening.
on Thursday the Ancient order Of HI
bernlnns win picnic at the park and
Captain Cooks spectacular perform
nnce will be under their auspices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

JOHN GRIFFIN, of 2nno0yIllc, Ohio
snys, ~ never lived a day Tor thirty
years without Hufrohng agony nntll q
box " De WITS witch Hazel Snlvo
curod my piles" For piles nnd rectal
troubles, cuts, bruises, Hprnlna, cc8eun
and All atln troubles, De wits Witch
Hazel Snlvo " uncpunllol charles H.
goct2c Mnrhm md Twelfth stteetst
Chatham Sinclair, Fouy-HSth nnl jus
cob streets, A. ~ SohorlO, Ma 0Dl Main
Hltrcu Eyloy litus, Penn ana Hnno
Htruuls, Bowie q CO., BRIDGEPORT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

The wisdom displayed by Receiver
Oscar Ct, Murray, of the b, 6. o., by
making traffic alliance with the
Great Northern Steamship Company
through Fairport, and the handling of
Chicago & Milwaukee freight by way of
the owen line Of steamers has been
demonstrated by material results. Up
to the first OF July the westbound
package freight receipts at Fairport
Increased about 5000 tons and the east
bound increased about 5000 tons. The
total increase of business was about Is
per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

IT heals everything except broken
heart, may be snid Of De Wits witch
Hazel snlvc Piles aud rectal diseases.
cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema ana
all akln troublcsmny hccurcd bylt quick-
~ aud permanently, Charles X, Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
Sinclair, Forty sixth and Jacob streets;
A. II. Srheole, No COZ Main street. EN-
ley rr0a. Penn and Zane streets;
Rowle & CO, bridgeport, 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

There are prospects Of a scarcity of
coal in Wheeling If the strike organizers
succeed in getting all the miners out in
this locality. This fear is based upon
the total cessation OF work at Boggs Run
and Glendale mines, and already there Is
difficulty in coaling the Baltimore &
Ohio engines at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
'or Nnct''1 NJ MIncr" struggle In West
virginia estimation Reviewed,

Virginia Situation Reviewed,
Iho Columbus Journal, In describing
inc strike situation In West virginia az
seen by the officials at the United Mine
workers headquarters, says;
In regard to the wcr Virginia ptun.
Won II may be- said that the outlook IN
U.ngfhl has never been no favorable, ~
U' interest seems 10 be- on tho Wnndy
increase nnd the sympathy aprondIng In
" ,n"sl encouraging manner. Tho ~.
,,lWl " Tho forming NJ q state orgnn2n.
'n ~ MONTGOMERY nH announced nj
w,ONl headquarters by kilograms from
ohlgi Organizer Fred DlIchur Indicates
~. Il"nnbllily ~ an carly GonorM mp-
Y NIXON along both the RhnnWhn md
W'W rivers, Tho strongest efforts of
we otgonlacrH Ind previous 10 this no.
n. 'n Hurooodoh In securing only local or.
'"'''"uuohH ana the accomplishment OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

issued by the judges, restricting the use
of free speech and peaceful public as
semblage, be hereby strenuously de-
nounced by all true American citizens
as detrimental to the rights and privi-
ieges Of American citizens
This concluded the session. ADJOURN
ment being taken at 1870 o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
$40 FROM wHfE,lNC.

Excursion tickets will be good leaving
Wheeling ct l:25 y, m, and ats p, IN, Getty
time) on the above dates, Tho 1850 D. m.
train connects in Pittsburgh Union sta
ton with through trains to Philadelphia
aud Atlantic city Tho 1856 D. m. train
will have Sleeping Cars from Wheeling
through Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to
Atlantic City. via Delaware River Bridge
Route without change,
The return limit will cover twelve days
including date OF sale, which will he ample
for customary ten days vacation, For
further desired information apply to Jno
g. Tomlnpon, Ticket Agent, or address j.
X. Dillon District Passenger Aren't, PITTS.
burRh Pa, for particulars illustrated de-
scriptlon Of resorts 20 which excursion
Tickets viii bo sold, with list Of hotels ana
boarding houses At each, Will be furnished
upon application. lusS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
Nv Rates Tor vacation trips anu Uhtlh'
Along the Ocean.
Round Trip from Wheeling Only $40

To Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon, Sea
Isle City, Angesea, Ocean City, Holly
Beach or wildwood, round trip tickets to
either resort being obtainable at the same
rate.
Tho FIRST excursion will he run Thurs
day, July 10, followed by others on July
90, August 10 and q. Round trip rates to
either Atlantic City, Cape May. Avalon.
Sea Isle City. AnElesca, ocean City, Wild
wood or Holly Beach, New Jersey, Ocean
City. Md, and Rehoboth, Del will BIO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09

TO prevent tho hardening of the sub
cutaneous tissues Of the scalp and the
obllteratIon Of the hair folllclcs, which
cause badness, use Halls Hnlr Renew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
A LIVELY WEEK
In Wheeling District is Said to be
in Prospect.
TO INDUCE BoGGS' RUN MEN

To Join the Strike Is Now the Object OF
the Leaders OF the DlStriCt-A Small
Army OF strikers will Probably Camp
Near the Entrance OF tho KoontI Bank
Another Detachment will be In Evil
dtnes Below BeIIaIre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Linsly Institute,

A school for the thorough instruction of
boys and young men. Military, Classical.
English.
Fall term begins Monday, September 10.
1891 For catalogues or other information
address any member OF the Board of
Trustees. or John NJ Birch, Phi. D., Prin-
cipal.
Board of Trustees-Hon. A. W. Camp
bell, president; a. j. Clarke, ESD vice
tary; Il. G. Dnlzell. Esq, treasurer: WILL
lam b. Simpson, Esq, John j. Jones, Esq.
Hon. N Il. Whitaker John s. Naylor.
ESQ., Augustus Pollack, Esq. Hon. ]. 3.
Sommerviller Hon. william p. Hubbard.
Rev. Jacob Brttingham Henry M. Rus
sell ESQ.,, William +. stifel, Esq, jyl7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

are now six sisters in charge Of the work
of the convent. Funds are provided by
regular monthly subscriptions from those
interested in the school and this enables
the children Of the parish to attend with
out tuition charge unless they choose to
pay. The course is a graded one cover
ing twelve years and nobody is allowed
to graduate until she has finished the
entire course. The boys are only per-
mitted to attend until they are IA years
old. Shorthand, typewriting and music
are extra studies for which q special
charge is made, but sewing and fancy
work are part OF the regular course.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
Sc. Joseph's AGA DENY.

A HERALD reporter paid visit to st
Jossph's Academy last Monday and was
kindly allowed to inspect the whole insti-
tuition. The Sister Superior conducted
him from one department to the other
and explained their workings in detail.
The building is comfortable three-story
brick and is placed in the middle OF q
whole block and surrounded by shrub.
berry Of ell kinds making a very pleasant
yard. The inside OF the building is no
less pleasant. On one side OF the hall
on entering, is the sisters community
and on the other 10 their dining room.
Beyond these and opposite each other are
the psrlor and the kitchen, and the re.
porter has not yet decided which gave
him the more pleasant impression. Next
TO the kitchen Is tasty dining room for
the boarders and q class room used by
the younger children Of the school. The
second floor 10 occupied on one side OF the
ball by two large schoolrooms capable Of
being thrown into one on special occa-
sions, and on the other side OF the hall
are music room, chapel and sewing room
The beauty OF the chapel deserves special
mention. The third floor is wholly given
mp 10 sleeping arrangements. The large,
airy dormitories and long rows OF beds
with their snow. white counterpanes look
comfortable enough to make one fairly
drowsy.
As the reporter was ushered into the
school rooms the scholars joined in a very
pleasant greeting by rising to their feet.
There are about 100 Of them OF whom 20
are boarders. The building could accom-
modate about fiteen more OF these. There
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
A LARGE JAIL DELIVERY
TWenty-SiX U. 5. Prisoners Walk Out
Of the County Jail 1t Once.
4 VISIT TO ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY
A Returned Kiondiker Tells OF the
best Route In Because Of Less
Dangers and Bester TraIi--info r.
nation About Paying Taxes.

There was surprise party at the coun-
ty Jail Sunday night. In the evening
the prisoners we're locked up as usual
but at nine O'Clock they we're notified to
make immediate preparations for a trip
to Walla Walla. They had been expect
ing to leave Monday night but Sheriff
Shaw concluded to shorten their expecta-
tions "a hours and thus perhaps upset
any planned Jail break for the last day.
The big cage was unlocked and the
prisoners taken out two by two and
shackled together and marched up into
the court house hall and lined up. There
we're 20 of them. Six were gray headed
men and few middle-aged but the great
er number we're mere boys. Some were
light. hearted and inclined to sing little
and do q jig now and then but for the
most part they were in rather a sober
state OF mind.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Dilley finally or.
dered his prisoners forward" and they
marched to the depot guarded by himself,
F. L. Howard, James Curren, Wallace
Wiley and H. d. Corey. This is the
largest batch of prisoners ever taken
away from here at one time, and with
one exception, the largest that has ever
been taken by anybody. Mr.. Dilley
again lined them up at the depot where
1t required a sharp lookout to prevent
communication between the prisoners
and the crowd that gathered. At one
time it was discovered that an outsider
had smuggled himself in among the pris-
oners for some clandestine purpose and
he was hustled out very unceremoniously
Caleb Piles was among the lot and Mrs
Piles was down to see him off. Caleb
told his wife he'd be back some day, and
II anybody molested her in the mean
time, he'd punish him il it sent him over
the road again. He also requested her to
get his razor and knife from the sheriff
After they we're seated IN their car, as
one of the Indian witnesses was passing
through, colored prisoner proceeded to
thump him with his free hand and only
desisted when raped on the head with
billy by one of the guards. One oil
them was without a coat and upon in.
quiry reporter learned that the Indian
for whom he was to buy whisky, held the
coat a. q guarantee that the goods would
be delivered and is still holding it. All
but one OF the lot are whisky-to-Indians
cases and he is charged with setting forest
fires.
The grand jury convened at Walla
Walla Tuesday and besides the prisoners
and guards there are witnesses and jurors
that swell the delegation from North
Yakima to about sixty people. Those
who went as jurors are J. NJ. Hall, James
Curren, DR.. Gum, Capt. Dunn, A. c.
Walker, A. L. Akin, Fred Rowe and
Chas. Simpson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
A Klon diker,s story.

Mr.. A. c. Lager arrived in North Yaki-
ma last Saturday and is from Stewart
River, Alaska. He came down from the
north over the old Hudson Bay trail and
he says it is by far the most preferable
route by which to enter or leave the
north country. From Lake Bennett to
Spokane there is a good trail and further
more fine pastursge can be found all
along the way during seven months in
the year. Mr.. Lager and his partner had
20 horses and they averaged q little more
than 80 miles per day, making the entire
trip out in ~ days. A pony can pack
200 pounds over the trail without any
trouble. They went in over the Skaguay
trail and have no'good word to speak for
it and would not so much as think of
ever going in that way again. When he
left the lake none OF our Yakima delega-
ton were there, or at least he..did not
see them. The lakes were still open and
he and his party had no difficulty what
ever in navigating them.
In the spring his partner will return
and operate !the three claims which he
has on the Stewart river, but his II
months stay up there made him physi-
cal wreck and he never will return.