davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

rnansvvsFnhIs ArEuulanIU In FATOE Of the
Discriminating Duty What England
AaeomplIshod ~ Her PolIey-HoW the
Building Up Of American ShtPptBE
Wa4d Bsnsat the whole People.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 5,-Ar.
Elkins. of West Virginia, called up ami
rad read his bin charging a duty Of
10 per cent on all goods shipped into
the tinted states n other than United
States vessels this duty TO be IN ad-
diron to Other duties levied Nir. Elkins
delivered an exhaustive speech GA the
subject. going over every desaiI Of ship
ping both Al home and abroad. In bis
opening remarks the Senator said:
Under a proper pdlIcy u encourage.
ment 70 American shipping the United
states. with its s 900 miles % seIcoasis.
as nAviEGble rivers and lake coast. me
haTbors, variety OF climate, productive
capacity. rapidly Increasing population
It's position on the giobe--Assa on one
side vyith en0. 900. 900, and Europe on the
other side with 400. 10000 Of people
should be the leading commercial and
maritime power OF the world.
This would be the proud position OF
the United States to-day had protection
20 American Interests on the sea grant
ed by the founders OF the government
In the early legislation OF Congress.
been continued. No natIcn hiss ever
been truly great nor an important rae
Tor in the Affairs OF the world unless j
has been great on the sea. The United
states cannot reach It's full growth and
measure OF progress until IT. shipping
and commerce is relatively equal 70 Hs
industries on lard. Duriug the last
thirty yenrs the people OF the United
States kavs been SO occupied With IN
ternhl Development. exploring and ex-
ploiung :hc Tar vert. building railroads,
opening mines. establishing nauufar-
lures. that they have no; given that at
teutioa 70 shipping 81 deserves. The
time Is ~ hand however, when the or
p0riunitiea on land have 50 diiniaishe1
taAt business men seeking careers and
fortunes IN the commercial world must
turn TO the seas.
The United States PAYS 10000 ey-
cry dav. or nearly s. per capita per
aannrn, to foreign ship owners Tor car
Yy!aR what rs people sell and buy tbs
enormous sum or most o. II, should BE-
Faved 10 the people and the country.
and would be under a proper policy OF
aid to shipping
Foreign Opposition.
Nr. EIkins said that any plain for
building up American shipping would
meet with opposition. saying:
Il do not underestimate the influence
and power OF the forces arreYed against
American shipping, which have helped
10 bring IL to its present deplorable
condition, and which will fight 70 pre-
vent It's restoration. The opposition
viii be united. vigorous ana determined,
while we are divided as 10 policy 4
thousand millions Of Invested foreign
capital viii be focused against Amer
ican .nteTeB,s on the aeHs II will have
rs Influence: already Il Il being felt.
no restnre our lost shipping and place
the United States where II belongs IN
the Carrying trade of the world VIII In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
Domestic Joy.

The charm of domestic joywiIl DO
preserved, If those parents, who fear
the early death Of one Of their loved
ones when attacked with a serious
throat or lung trouble, resort at once
70 Dr.. Bulis Cough Syrup, nevcr-faIi-
ing remedy. "Iused IN. Bulls Cough
Syrup for my son, who was eight years
old. He has been troubled with bron-
chlal cough since he was two and half
years Of age, and / have tried every
thing, but found DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup docs him the most good" Mrs.
A. GeIb, 3l7 Demott ST., West Hobo
ken, Nj. DrBull's Cough Syrup costs
only 25 cents, and is cheaper than the
Dealers big profit making substitute,
because DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup always
euFes while the substitute docs not,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
SATURDAY. THE lTTH DAY OF


sell az public auction az the north frsai
door d tie court house OF Ohio g5uaty.
West Slrginia, cofuu1eacihs ~ ten s'c!sss
a m, the following described properly.
situated on Tho waters OF Mldcle Whssl-s
creek. IN the dhiricg On Liberty. eguFfI
OF Sh!o. Ald state q West NirFiHla tsr3
within oae mile Of West Alexander. Perm.
follows. Beginning at a chestnut tres %
me top OF a knob or knoll. and running
thence n0rtu 81 west = poles W4gh FEs
llne o. Isaac Davis: thence With line o'
Crow north = east = poles 20 a st4ss
IN the edge o. Oh road. corner 10 Crow and
Whitman brothers: thence north s. AS,
1sS poles. thence south 90 ear 2 p0.ss:
thence sOHth - east 70 polFs. thence s1gth
q Gas. poles y a pant below spring.
thence north C1l' east :. poles: ihel-4
north n. sas; = poles. thence south -
east 10 poles 10 post lths SSurEss herein.
before given be!nE by survey f144s
on January =, ls7i. and those hereinafter
iStej: thence south ~ east IL poles 20 a
post: thence south y. east . Poles. 70
sugar Tree IN the state Line; and thence
By the state line south ~ poles 10 a Whit.
OAK: thence south So west ~ poles 70
yESi;t oai.. fbenes north - gest i5s
poles; thence north "a east 10 poles 8!
the place Of beginning. and containing
three hurdTed and eIeven f&ll acres, more
or less. This being What = known ~ 'tA
Porter farm land Is one or the best farms
h Ohio county,. There are rUo 'irsi.c.aJg
farm dwelling houses on this property, ana
other farm buildings, 80 situate a. 70
make the property susceptible Of eiTlsloa
into frBt-Class farms.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the pur
chase money, and a. much fno-s a. to
purchaser may elect 10 pay IN cash on DAY
Of sale. the balance IN two sqlal payments
a. ooe ard two years, With intersS. rom
day or sale, t1e purchaseT giYinE MS notes
f1T the deferred installmtntS,, with ne 10.
isgesf on the second deferred lnstalirnen:
,,s,saIie Annually, the tide 20 Be re'Airsl
ks. 'f,s trtfstee unti the pyo3sryy - pad
~ y: ''' vs.. Il. DUNLAP,
-1E Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

Ont-thlrd OF the purchase money, and
as much more as the purchaser may elect
10 pay IN cash on day Of sale tbs balance
n tVo eqgRi payments al one and two
years. with interest from day OF sale, tAs
purchaser giving his notes with approved
personal security for ihe deferred install.
lnents. with the interest on the second
deferred lnEtallfnent payable annually, tbs
title 20 be retained by the trustee until the
property IS paid for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06


.st a, B7.bii. auction a. the north front
door OF the court house OF Ohio eola'y.
West virginia commencing AZ ID clock
n m. the following described t%o trae's
Of land, situated on the EGIefs o. Nc
era g's Run and Battle RGn. In Liberty
dlrfr5-f OHIO county, West Virginia ara
bounded ard described a. fo!loNs: Fis:
trart- Beg MINK Al stone near EEi's
OAK n PeGGiCUTyf'R line sHc conner 20 safe'
OF Melvin and Martin BoE5nA.1 y, @n1 thsnes
r.0les 10 a stake In the Iae o. Morrow
Gibson. thence with 3!nson's line r5rta
~ west 2. 2 poles 10 2 teseh stump lLseaeS
north ifi4s wesI q poles TO 4 SAKE: thence
norm So west III poles 20 stone or
ns- 10 ether lands o. ReAzon AoEnGo;
thence with NozlnEo's line north ~ EAST
40 poles 20 an irun-wood: thence north
40 ;gsst MS poles 10 a uhite-oAk corner
- east az poles 70 4 post: thence t2g;h
80 east . poles to a locust; thence souih
sli,s east ~ poles 20 tho place o. begin.
ming. and contatnlrS foTty-e!Ght ttsl acres
and serenity ~ poles, more or less, 40 SUI
weed by Il T. IcCiearZ on the iiih lay
OF June, lSai: this pefng the same property
that was conveyed 20 the said heAzon ana
Thomas MoEingo BY Melvin and Martin
Bowman
s-riSed trst-f- and 4 bounded a. follow.
FstginninG at or near beech "a the LIE
OF lands formerly owned BY EcSard Pay
and corner TO lands now owned BY R!chAra
TaREart. and running thence Nith Tag
gart's line south g. east 2 poiss. thenSs
sou;h - west - y poles 90 the l.ne Of Nor.
row Gibson. formerly Edward Ray. thence
with Gibson's line SOUTH s51 east 20
poles TO the line OF The GIst tract herein
described: thence north ~ east 40
poles 70 an iron-wood; thence north ) west
l. poles: thence north e5' west tz-i poles
TO the line OF James A. Rtcs; shenee with
Rice's llnA south = west 4 = poles 70 tbs
place OF beginning, and containing sixteen
40 acres and one hundred and foTty-slEhi
lt9 poles, more or less: this betIG the
same tract OF land that was conveyed 10
the said Reazou HozinEo by w. i. DUE.
lap, special commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
SALE or OHIO COUNTY
ms . - = tSF.GI, EgTATE

nv virtue OF a deed Of trust made hy
RsGzon Mozlnko and Carrie T. A9AHEo.
fT,,sies bsnrine date on the iwenty-ssv-
erth dsy Of June. lsss. and nov OF rt77Fd
n me cierk't Office OF the county ecGT;
81 ONO county. West virginia, u DEED
OF Trust Book so. -. page lis, VII a
sAIlhD4 Nv 4, ~ 5iS APRIL, Isl. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
TRUsTEE's SALE

BY virtue Of \ deed OF trust made By
Emma " Woods and Robert Woods, hss
husband. 10 nc. a. trustee. dated Sspten'
Der 2, lsss, recorded In the once Of the
clerk Of the county court q OHIO county
West virginia, IN Deed Of Trust Book Ne.
~. page a. will sell az the north Front
dooc Of the court house Of fald county on
SATURDAY. THE .iTH DAY OF
APRIL 1851,
eommeneiuE at 10 o'clock g. N, the tel'
lowing described property.
Lot number nine IN james @. Frafler
subdivision Of lots IL, y and j. o. division
L OF the Joseph Caldwell estate, a. shown
on the plat OF Lamb and Russell special
commissioners. recorded N Deco Book No.
81, page se1 SAID lot No. hereby con.
veyed is a part OF lot No, il OF the SAID
division /. and has q frontage on Fam
mont Pike, or Twenty-hinth street eL'
tended, OF nfiy-ave feet and runs hack
the same width to the depth az ore hun
dred and twenty-five feet, but there IS re.
served and excepted q strip OF ground OF
the uniform width OF nye :eet on ne
northwest side OF said lot for the PURPOSES
% drainage. said BYE feet strip sIteheA
the full depth OF said lot from the year 70
tic Fairmont Pike
TERMS OF SALE-One-third ard a.
much more IS the purchaser elects 70 pay
IN cash on the day OF sale. the eaAnce
in two equal lustallmentS At one ana ~
years. notes bearing interest from lRe cay
Of sale TO be given FOR the deferred pay
w. J. W. cowDES, Trustee,
W. u. AALLER. Auctioneer: mLsssE4 -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
rRuRrEEs sALg.

HIRUBTER's SALE or yAI,TApf ),
i OHIO COUNTY REAL ESTATE *
By virtue OF deed o. trust made D.,
Jackson u. Porter and lane C. Porter. *,
wife. Joseph u. Chambers and Rachel y
Chamber. his wife 70 me. A. trrls'ss
bearing date on the tWenty-e.shta 8gv y;
March iks5. au1 now 81 record N 4r,
clerks ONCE o. tho county court u One
county. West Virginia N DEED o, TINS.
Be-k No q usrA - : wiii on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

Munyon's Rheumaiism Cure 4 guhran'
ted 10 cure arpis or muscular rheumatism
IN from one 10 five days. sharp, rhoethB
pains In any part Of ihe boay slopp,Fii ~ 2
few doses X prompt complete and per
uAneut cure for tafurncsz. rvifi.,i-i 80
back and all rains In hipa anQ lolnh,
Chronic rheumatism. seiatea, lumbAFo OF
FeIdom FANS "a give relief from one or
two doses. and almost invariably cures BE-
fore ono bottle has been used Price &C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual SAILS more than 6r0O0, 600 Boxes
sc n,pE1g slOrOs. or wiz b sent By Us
AssnlL p ,. ALLEN CO., SIS Cana! 81. HsU
IoEt, poos pad. upon receipt Of price. Box
me- upos apVN8tIon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
ABSTRACT OF SPEECH.

UnaaswsrabIs ArEuusnISI In FAvor Of the
Discriminating Daty What EnElHhd
Aeeonpllshod ~ Her PolIey-H0W the
BaiIdiag Up Of American ShtPptnE
Waa,d Bsnsfit the whole People.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
TO Buy Water Works.

XENIa, Nov. 15.-At meeting Of the
city council steps were taken toward
the purchas of the city water works
plant. I ten years contract with
the water company having expired III
October. the city is now at liberty to
buy the p ant at a cost not to exceed
$40 go 4 meeting of the citizens of
the city has been called for next Friday
night in order TO get an expression of
opinion with re erence to it, An effort
will probably be made to get a special
enactment of the legislature empower
ing the city to issue the necessary
amount # bonds or leave the matter to
vote of the citizens.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
Foot Ball i'm Georgia.

There seems to be no doubt that
the bill prohibiting foot ball in
Georgia will become law. 1t passed
the House by vote of 81 to B. 1t
is expected to pass the Senate by a
vote of the same character, and al
though Governor Atkinson is a
graduate of the University of Geor-
gia and is said to regard the action
of the Legislature as an attack on
the university rather than on foot
ball, he is expected to sign the bill
on the ground that veto would be
useless with such majorlties ready
to pass it over the veto.
The idea that real attack is on
the university rather than the game,
is confirmed by dispatch from At
lanta, which says:
The university is supported by an
appropriation from the State, to
which has been added the $4,000
annual interest derived from the
script fund. For four Or five years
an agricultural fight, similar to that
waged in South Carolina by Tillman,
which resulted in the establishment
of Clemson, has been brewing. The
contention of the farmers has been
that the university was an aristo-
cratic institution for the sons of
gentleman, and that the farmers
bows were tabooed if they dared to
90 there. They therefore demanded
that the land script fund should be
taken away and used to establish a
purely agricultural college where
only the sons of actual farmers
would be eligible. The farmers have
been reinforced by the denomination
al colleges, which desire the destruc-
ton of the university in order that
they may get the students.
The bill is severe in it's restrictions
and penalties. 1t makes it unlawful
''for any person or persons to come
together and play a prize or match
game of foot ball in any park or 9th
er place in this State where fee is
charged for admission to the same"
The penalty is fine of not more
than ST. 900 or Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for not more than one
year, or both.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
GRANGE MEMORIAL
The National Delegates Held Commem-
orative Services In Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1.-the national
grange Of the Patrons of Husbandry
observed Sunday as their memorial day
by holding commemorative services at
3 o'clock in the supreme courtroom.
Worthy Master J. H. Brigham of
Washington opened the services with
appropriate remarks, after which prayer
was offered by Chaplain o. 81. Hale
and Seriptural passages read by the sec
Rotary, Rev. d. John Trimble of Wash
lngton.
Music was rendered by the Grange
choir Mrs Irene l.. Hilleary of Ore
gon. as chairwoman of the committee
of coincidence on the death of Mrs.
Sarah T.. Hayes, wife of the past mas
ter of the Oregon State Cvnge. read
the report of that commi, ser. which
was adopted. Remarks We're ni,de by
the treasurer, Mrs. Eva S. Mac Dwell
of Ohio, Miss Ada V. High of ash
ington, Mrs. Irene l.. Hilleary OF Ore
gon and w. M. Hilleary of Oregon.
The report of the committee of con-
dolencs on the death of FNs Master
Isaac N. Nicholson of New Jersey was
read by Chairman John L. Cox o. New
Jersey Remarks were made by Leon
ard Rhone of Pennsylvania, National
Lecturer Alpho Messer of Vermont.
John L. Cox of New Jersey, S. Ii
Ellis of Chic, Henry o. Devries of
Maryland, J. j. Woodman of Michi-
gan, Overseer Aaron Jones of Indiana
and Mrs. j. j. Woodman of Michigan.
The report was adopted by rising
vote.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
9lTt7 OF THE NEWS.

Ibsen has decided to abandon Norway
and is going to Berlin to attend the cele-
brations in commemoration of his birth
day Thereafter he will live in Germany.
The famous Louis XIV drawing room
suite, composed of a sofa and six arm
chairs, with old Beauvais tapestry. has
been sold in Paris to London dealer for
f14,000 (S70,000.)
Fire in the six-story iron building at 1914
Broadway, New York, occupied by a num-
Der of firms engaged in the manufacture
of mems apparel, caused damage to the
amount of $4,000.
Joseph P Cannon and E. Guy Hall were
each fined 81 900 and given 12 months in
Jail at Norfolk for conspiracy. Sentence
was suspended in the case of Willie Smith
who turned states evidence
The miners at Braceville, Ills. decided
to resume the strike and remain ont until
the question of arbitration with the oner
ators is settled. Six hundred men AT
tended the meeting and the vote was
unanimous
Joseph Williams, fireman of the North
ern Pacific tranS-continental train. con-
mitted suicide near, Mandan. n. d. nv
jumping into the ffrebox of his engine.
Before the engineer could pull him out his
head and shoulders were consumed.
A strike of 300 employees of Milliken
bros, contractors, engaged in putting uy.
three l2-story buildings on Broadway.
New York, was begun because the firm
refused to pay union wages to 100 mem
bers OF the Housesmiths, union.
The northwest gale on Lake Erie low
cred the water in Detroit river to such an
extent that the steamer Victory, towing
the big steel schooner Constitution. Went
hard asr0ifd at the Limo III =. crnssirc
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
ARBUCKLeS TAKE ACTION.
Have Revoked All Contracts With Ohio
Grocers' society.

Have Revoked All Contracts With Ohio
Grocers' society.
TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-The Arbuckles
have repudiated their contract with the
Ohio Wholesale Grocers' association
and acceded TO the original proposition
made by the Woolson Spice company.
or, rather, the American Sugar Rein
ing company. Hereafter the State or
National Association Of Grocers will
have nothing to do with the coffee war.
but the roasters will deal direct with
the jobbers Private circulars to that
effect were received from both interests
by Jobbers. This is regarded as VIC
tory for the Havemeyers.
Beginning today all contracts are
Cancelled, and until further notice job
bers are authorized to deduct l cent per
pound from the invoice ON all coffees
shipped into Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin. Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Nebraska and Kansas. All former re-
strictions on Jobbers in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania have also been
revoked The factor plan has been done
away with. but the equality plan will
be maintained rigidly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
MURDEROUS QUARREL.
Old Soldier Killed a Negro at
Sandusky.
WOMAN WAS THE CAUSE.
Wingett Drew a Knife and Stabbed
Everett In the Abdomen-The MUIR
derer Then Gave Himself Up-Entered
the Home From Warren.

SANDUsKY, o., Nov. Is. - George
Wingett. an inmate of the state Sol
diers' home here. has murdered Will
lam Everett, a colored man. The men
engaged in quarrel over woman,
when Wingett drew knife and
stabbed Everett in the abdomen, pro-
ducing a wound from which the latter
died in short time. Wingett gave
himself up to the police. The murderer
was formerly a member of the Forty
second Indiana infantry. and was adj
mitted to the home from Warren
county, O.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
KILLED IN A FIGHT.
TWO Boys Engage In a Fatal Fight at.
fs~aver Fails.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
murder of young Don Sullivan while
on his way home from the TT. Wayne
station here is the all absorbing topic
OF conversation in town. sullivan il
the son OF y. g. Sullivan. merchant,
and his alleged SLAYER. Clyde Beaner,
belongs to family of good sanding.
Chief of Police Kelly. Pc ice Off er
Strayer and Railroad Detective Will
Jams, acting under orders from Coroner
White, arrested Mike Hallineau, Will
Shaffer and Arthur Baer. I'll young
fellows, who had been in the company
of Beaner when the deed was commit
ted. The young men were released, as
Beaner says they had nothing to do
with the deed and that he alone did it.
They will be required as witnesses, to-
gether with several others, who were in
the party, but whose names have not
yet been learned
The murderer slipped up behind his
victim, hit him Oh the back of his head
with his fist, knocking him down, and
then beat him.
They quarreled at dance in Roches-
ter and Beaner on the way over on
the train, tried to induce Sullivan to
fight, but he declined, saying he would
not tight boy.
Drs. Burns and White made post
mortem examination of Sullivan's body.
They found that death had resulted
from the bursting of blood vessel at
the base of he brain. caused by the
heavy blow from behind It is thought
by some that a handybilly or knuckles
had been used, but no weapons of any
kind have been found.
Don Sullivan, the murdered man, is
about 20 years old. He is the son of a
well-known merchant and wealthy
man of this city, who seven years ago
moved here from Prospect. Butler
county, where he kept general store.
Young Sullivan was a large, strong
man. and worked at the Union drawn
steel works. He was quiet and inof-
fensive and had many friends.
Clyde Beaner, the man who struck
the fatal blow, is only II years old.
His family is very respectable and he
himself does not bear bad name
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
RETURNS TOO SLOW.
Talk of Giving secretary of State More
Power.

Talk of Giving secretary of State More
Power.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 15.-Delay in get
ting Official election returns from Lucas
county has revived the discussion of
the ACCESSIBILITY of vesting the secretary
of state with full control of the entire
election machinery. Official returns
from ali the counties save Lucas have
been i'll the hands of the secretary of
state for Sc eral days, and it doubtless
is 81 uple matter of neglect that those
returns have not been forwarded
The fact that they have not has made
it impossible to make the official foot
ings AM TO declare authoritatively the
result i'll the state as whole. 1t has
kept the copy from going to the printer
also, and this has delayed the publica-
ton of the usual pamphlet of election
statistics.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
BATTLf FIELD MONUMENTS.
Pennsylvanians Dedicate and Turn Them
Over to the Government.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 15.-The general
dedication Of all the Pennsylvania
monuments participated in by Governor
Hastings and the Pennsylvania COM
missioners occurred this afternoon.
General II V. Boynton, president of
the Chickamauga commission received
the monuments on the part of the COM
mission and the secretary of war.
The following regimental monuments
were dedicated today between the
hours of 8 and IL o'clock: Twenty
seventh and Forty sixth at Orchard
Knob, the Ninth on Chickamauga bat
tlefeld Twenty eighth. One Hundred
and orty- seventh, Twenty ninth and
One Hundred and Eleventh on Look
out mountain.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15
Railroad Change.

STEUBENvILLE, Nov. 15.-It is given
out here that by the first of the year
Cleveland and Pittsburg trains will be
run into the city over the Panhandle
tracks. This will necessitate towers
and an interlocking switch system at
Mingo junction and at the Riverside
junction. The freight transfer station,
now located at Mingo will be torn
down and transfer of freight will be
made here. The Pennsylvania COM
union station.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-15

William Mentzer, aged 70. was struck
by an engine at Salem and fatally
hurt.
Operatives and manufacturers at East
Liverpool were unable to agree on
wage scale for potters.
A colored miner, supposed to be
George Sanders OF Mcdonald, Pa, was
killed by train at Steubenville.
John E. Wright and his wife,
youne couple from Buffalo, attempted
suii III leveland because they were
ont. i,ssaueu They will recover