davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

Pittsburghs Down the Athletics for the
Third Time-Othsr Contests,

I
Pittsburghs Down the Athletics for th'
Third Timo-Othor Contests,
PITTsnuRaH, Pa, June SO,-The Pitts
burghs won another game from the
Athletics to-day, making the third sue
cesslvs defeat Of the latter club by the
home team. Atkisson pitched for the
vlsitors, but had one OF his fingers split
by the first ball hit and Kennedy was
substituted. The Plttsburghs immediate.
ly jumped on to his delivery and batted
him for twenty-five bases. Calvin was
also hit hard, but the hits were scattered.
Larkins' batting was the feature oil the
game, which was too much one sided 10
interest the 5000 spectators. Score:
Innings .". ".."m.. l asa 46e7s
Plthburgh".....".,-... . 8 o 020 ! l-l2
Athieucs",.,...,'",.,. o o. L.
Earned runs, Pittsburgh, 9; Athletic, /.
Two base hits, Carroll, Smith, Kuehne,
Miller, Larkin, Coleman 2, Byerbauer.
Three base hits, Carol. Wild pitches,
Kennedy, l. First base on balls, of Gal.
vim, /; of Kennedy, 5. First base Oh
errors, Plttsburgh, 9, Total bases on hits,
Pittsburgh. 29; Athletic, II, Errors,
Pittsburgh, 2; Athletic, 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

CINCINNATI, June SO.-Kilroy, the Bal.
timore phenomena, was crushed to-day.
The home team pounded him for seven.
teen hits with total Of thirty-seven bases.
Mullane was hit hard, but the visitors
felded aud ron the bases poorly. Attend.
anCe 1000. Score;
nlngs,.......,",-".., 2 8A667 $50
GlTs'HGss. GsliI@a @aas......%. .. S2sstS ~ ~
Earned runs, Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore,
s. Home runs, Scott, Jones. Two base
hits, McPhee, Reilly,2 Three base hits,
Mullane, Snyder, Muldoon. Passed balls,
Snyder, l; Fulmer, 8. Wild pitches,
Mnllane, l; Kilroy, l. Flrst base on
balls, or Mullane, L; Kilroy, Z. First
base hits, Cincinnati, Z; Baltimore, IA.
Errors. Cincinnati, 5; Baltimore, Z. Um-
pire, Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
BY ACCLAMATI0N,
GENERAL BEAVER NoMINATpD

NNSAAtA AA - ~ " A'R
GENERAL BEAyER NOMINATED
For Governor of Pennsylvania Without
Dissenting YoIce-A Good Ticket In the
Fleld-ThO Platform sound on the
Tariff Prohibition Question.
THE TICKET,
RoR doVESoR,
GEN, JAMES A. BEAVER,
Of Center County,
PoR LIEUTRaART-dovRRSo
WILLIAM T. DAVIES,
Of Bradford,
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
A, WILSON NORRIS,
OF Philadelphia,
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL APPAIRs,
I, ], STEWART,
OF Montgomery,
FOR coNeRRssMAN.AT-LARdE,
GEN. +. A, OSBORNE,
OF Luzsrue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
Ghs G4tsuiseurer,

univ, No,, 20 md " FouF'eon'h street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
WIN. MCKINLEY, in,
L. u. TAYLOR
A. y. THOMPSON.
w. O. CooPER,
CHAsE BRowS.
UnAS. 3. :GRosyENoR
isaac Ii, TAYLOR,
u. JACOB ROMRiA.

The above having been submitted 10
Senator Sherman by the BlgnerB. He
said. " heartily agree with every word
In II, and have no objection 10 my position
hpinR known"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

Earned runs, St. Louis, 4; Meta, 8.
Home runs, Mays. Three base hits,
NiCol, Welsh. Passed balls, Bushong, | !;
Crotty,2, Wild pitches, Mays, l.. First
base on balls, Off Mays, 2, Struck out by
Foutz, A; by Mays, /. Double plays,
Gleason, Nelson, Foster and Orr; Robin.
son, Gleason and Comisky. Total bases
on hits, St. Louis, Is; Nets, 10. Errors,
st. Louis, Al Mets., 8. Umpire, Walsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
RNoran mol KEEP IT AIIYR.


The fact that II remains unsettled "a
reason enough for the continuance in life
Of any party; but there are others, second
only to IL in importance. The question
OF the mutual rights and duties OF capital
and labor--the enactment OF laws guard.
ing the interests Of both common carriers
and shippers-these and many other mat
ters demand the attention Of our legisla-
lures, both State and national. With all
these and with any other questions that
may arise, whether political, economical
or moral, the party that saved tho nation
can best be trusted to deal. In fact az
long as there are wrongs oil any kind to
be righted and to be maintained the mis-.
sion Of the Republican party will be un.
fulfilled and It's adherents will be found
on the side OF progress and right"
The convention re.assembled at twenty
minutes alter two O'Clock. The first busl.
ness In order being the report Of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organic alton, Gen
eral Wagner, OF Philadelphia, was chosen
permanent presiding officer. A viCe.pres-
ident from each senatorial district was also
appointed. General Wagner upon taking
the chair delivered brief speech. A
round OF applause followed and then an.
other when General Wagter announced
as the next business In order the nominal
ing Of candidates. Upon this Col. D. H.
Hastings, OF Bellefonte, arose and placed
the name OF James A. Beaver before the
convention as the party candidate for
Governor. He made an eloquent address
which was frequently interrupted by ap'
nlAuRe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

game. Score:
Innlng'........D,.,~.. / l9s4SG7SS
bSSaEiyn..:::...:: HSS5tY,lls. : ! 8 SSGSSS -
Earned ruus, Louisville, 0. Three base
hits, Warrick. Passed balls, Kerrins, 1
Peoples, l. Wild pitches, Ramsey, 9; Por.
ter, l. First base on balls, by Ramsey, 8;
Porter 2. Struck out, by Ramsey, 5; Por-
ter, 8. Double plays, Pinckney, McOlel.
Ian and Phillips. Umpire, Bradley. Er.
ros, Louisville, 4; Brooklyn, 8, Base hits,
Louisville, 10; Brooklyn, 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
THE PROCESSION.

Ahh FhuNhosAVNs
It required a large force Of police to
keep the streets clear, but the best Of or.
der was maintained and as the Cardinal
passed from his palace to the church the
assembled thousands stood in respectful
silence with heads uncovered.
At half.past 10 o'clock the students OF
st. Charles College, headed by a guard Of
honor selected from the Young Catholic
Friends Society and the Catholic Bsnevo-
lent Legion, marched out OF st. Alphonsus
hall on Saratoga street, They were fol.
lowed by one hundred and fifty semina.
rians OF st. Sulpice and several hundred
OF the regular and secular clergy, all
robOd In black with short white Cassocks.
They were preceded by provisional cross
and censor bearers and took up the line OF
march TO the Archepiscopal palace by way
Of Cathedral, Franklin and Charles streets.
AS the end Of the line passed the palace
1t was Joined by q noole procession of
monsiglori, mitred Abbots, Right Reyer-
end Bishops and most Reverend Arch
bishops. Archbishop Kenrick, OF st.
Louis, the Apostolic delegate, was
accompanied by bis assistants, Rev. Thos.
y. Lee, rector OF the Cathedral, with his
Chaplain0, Rev. John Foley, OF st. Mar.
tins, and Rev. Father Hennessy, OF st.
Louis. Then came Monsignor straneiro,
the Papal Ablegate, wearing robes OF royal
purple, with the venerable Archbishop
Williams, OF Boston, and last in line was
His Eminence, the Cardinal, attended by
his assistant aud priest, Monsgnor Ed
ward MCColgan, Vicar General OF the
Arch diocese and his deacons OF honor,
the Very Rev. Alfred Superior, OF the
Sulpician Academy; Rev. B. ]. McNIanus,
pastor Of the st. Johns church. On the
extreme right OF the last line was Count
MuCClola in the brilliant uniform Of the
noble guard. He wore a short coat Of
scarlet cloth heavily trimmed with gold /,
tight fitting chamois trousers with
boots, spurs and sword. In his hand he
carried the snowy gold helmet OF his
guard. He walked erect, and with his
digui6ed bearing was the most con-
splcuous figure in the procession. The
bishops and archbishops wore their robes
Of royal purple, and many were attended
by train bearers. In the rear Of the Car
dinal were boys carrying his train
and Custodians Of the insignia ofhis rank.
rhe master OF ceremonies was Rev. J, s.
MCCullen, OF st. Marys Seminary. Lord
Baltimore Council No. 45 B. l.. brought up
thA rear of the linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

sr. LOUIS, June SO.-Ths St. Louis
Browns won their third successive game
from the Metropolitan club to-day. Hud.
son was hit by Nelson's bat in the third
inning and gave way to Foutz, who
pitched great game. Walsh made a
Questionable decision in the fifth inning
when Welsh hit to Mays, who threw
Welsh out at first, and Comlskey and
Gleason were put out at the second base
and at home plate, the "Mets." making q
neat triple play. After 1t was done Walsh
declared 1t a dead ball and sent Welsh
back to the bat and Gleason and Comisky
to their bases. Welsh then made q three
bagger, bringing IN both men. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

form:
WHEREAS, There Is an evident desire on
the part OF a large number Of intelligent
and respectable citizens OF Pennsylvania
to amend the constitution by inserting q
clause prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating drinks as beverage
within the limits Of this commonwealth,
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That 1t is the opinion and
judgment OF this convention that the
Legislature Of the State should at once
adopt measures providing for the submis.
sion oi this question to vote Of the peo.
pie In accordance with the true spirit oI
our free institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
THE COLD WAVE.
Billiards., Snow and Distress
in the East.
SAD TRAGEDY IN LOUISVILLE.
A Horrible sight-In Army Circles
Against the Lottery The
jackson Club-Etc.
The Polar Wave.

DENVER, Colo, January S.-The biz
zard east of Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska, which subsidized on Wednesday
and allowed the snow blockade to be
raised, was renewed late on Wednesday
night, with great vigor. demolishing the
telegraph wires for miles and reilling
cuts, on the Santa Fe. Burlington,
Union and Kansas Pacific roads with
snow and sand to such an extent that
all travel was compelled to suspend.
Not single train left Omaha or Kansas
City for Denver yesterday. No trains
arrived from the east or departed from
here since Wednesday night, when the
temperature in Colorado fell fourteen
degrees between midnight and OF clock.
Very little snow has fallen during
the storm. Immense numbers OF
cattle have been driven from
the north by the wind drifting
the snow. 1t is expected that unless
the cold continues two or three weeks,
there will be plenty of grass uncovered
to keep them alive. To-day has been
warm. The snow is melting. The storm
is thought TO have reached its end.
CHICAGO, January S.-A blizzard Is
raging at present throughout Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Dakota and
Minnesota. 1t is declared to be of the
widest extent, and more fierce 10 char
acter than any known before in years.
All the western trains are behind time.
Many have been showed in and aban-
doned, and very little can be learned
concerning them, or of the effects of
the storm, owing to the blowing down
of the telegraph poles and wires,
and the stoppage of telegraphic
communication. The temperature
throughout Dakota is stated from
at 20 to 40 below with a wild blizzard
blowing. A telegram from Fargo says
the thermometer registered 27 degrees
below at noon. Yesterday was des-
cribed as the toughest experience that
the city has had in the way of bolster
Gus weather. Bismarck reports high
wind with the thermometer So degrees
below. A high wind is prevailing. At
SiouxCity, Iowa; the temperature is 20
degrees below. Omaha registered 20
degrees below. Telegraph communica-
ton with Omaha has been cut nearly
all day.
California kilograms were being ei9s ser sent IT
Pacific with only one wire working. A
telegram from Des Moines, Iowa, says
the cold wave continues there with a
high wind and drifting snow. All
through trains west of there are blocked
and the branch roads are showed under.
The Chicago & Burlington trains are
stuck fast in drifts about fifteen
miles south of Des Moines. The
Wabash road south from that
city is badly drifted. The Fort
Dodge and the narrow gauge roads
have been abandoned. A snow storm
prevailed throughout Illinois all day
The weather has not been very severe
so far, but has been growing colder to-
night. All the roads to Omaha are
reported practically blockaded in Cent
raj Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
Crook and the Indians.


WASHINGTON, January 8.-Lieutenant-
General Sheridan, in conversation with
a representative OF the Associated Press
to-day, remarked, with reference to his
recent official visit to Arizona, and the
latest news concerning the Apaches:
81 have reasonsto believe that General
Crooks operations will result in the
destruction of Geronimo's band and the
restoration of quiet in the re-
gion of the Apache depreda-
tons, but the work cannot be &C
complished in a day. Now that
General Crook has full sway, his tact
and fearless energy will, [ doubt not,
bring about the good results. He has
all the troops he wants and they are
placed in the most advantageous posi-
tons. Detachments guard all the water
ing places and patrols and scouting par
ties cover the entire area of 30 900 square
miles, over which the savages have been
operating. Every route which is prac-
ticable to white men is thus guarded.
The failure to extirpate the band long
ago is due to the willy instincts of an
enemy so small in numbers that the
methods of actual warfare cannot be
employed with effect, and to the nature
of the country. When / visited General
Crook, five or six weeks ago, eleven
warriors had been killed and thirty one
women and children captured. Twenty
warriors and all the remaining women
and children were in Mexico, and only
ten warriors were north of the border.
These ten have committed all recent
murders"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
a Strange Event.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, January S.-The
excitement at Boston Run, where the
block of miners houses were swallowed
up by a mine breach, yesterday, was
renewed this afternoon, when another
large area of surface. upon which is 10
Gated eight blocks of houses, began to
settle. The people fed from the houses
in terror, leaving all their effects be-
hind The ground has settled
about tour feet, and the houses
are twisted out of all shape, and
are expected to go down any moment.
The bridge between Boston Run and
the village on the opposite side of the
valley has been swept away by the
food, and it is only by long, circuitous
route these homeless people can convey
their household goods to place where
they can find shelter. About twenty
four families have been driven out of
their homes by the cave-in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
Third Annual Meeting OF the Jack.
son Club

son Club. 49,
= COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 8.-The
Jackson Club of Columbus, the leading
Democratic organization of Central
Ohio, gave their third annual banqut
this evening. There were 300 guests, it,
Guiding number of OHIO congressman,
members OF the Legislature and State
officials. The arrangements and service
were completed. Hon. J. Booth, presi-
dent OF the CLUB, was master of ceremo-
MES and Hon. T. E. Powell master of
toasts. i ~ eil
The following telegram from 10 lkers,
n. Y, was read. .a'
Cordially concurring with youin tie
homage which you propose TO pay to
the memory of the illustrious soldier
statesman, on the anniversary of the
victory OF New Orleans, regret that 1
cannot be present at your banquet to.
night. -lt sn,- ~ S. j. TfLDEN.
Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald. of In
diana, responded TO the toast, Andrew
Jackson" and spoke in substance as
follows: ION the roll of distinguished
men our country has furnished few
names to appear more prominent than
that OF Andrew ia kson. Starting in life
without fortune and self-euut ated, his
rise, even in our country, was phenom.
email. He was neither to be law-maker
nor an expounder of laws-he was to be
a leader of men. When New Orleans,
with its ''booty and beauty" was about
TO fall into the hands of the invader, he
came TO its rescue, and lpl4 ced it under
martial law, thus displaying the Demo-
cratic quality OF his mind, which after
wards made him so famous. In main
tanning the right, he was ever ready
to assume all the responsibility
necessary to that end. The campaign
closed with the browning victory OF the
Sth OF January, and when the news Of
this great victory was received no
bounds could be set 10 popular
enthusiasm. This achievement placed
Jackson in the front rsnk OF
military heroes. and gave 9uto our
country an anniversary that will
never be forgotten. Events carried him
forward TO broader fields. His State
returned him to the United States
Senate. In 1924, he was the
peoples choice for President. He
failed to eceive a majority in the
House of Representatives and was de-
feated. In 1926 the triumphant cleo
ton of Jackson to the Presidency
proved the strength of that growing
popularity, which had attended from
the beginning of his career. The eight
years Chat he was the chief magistrate
was certainly the most eventful of his
life No man has ever entered the Pre-
sidential Office who encountered more
powerful and determined opposition,
led by the ablest men of his time, Clay,
Webster and finally Calhoun, formed
the triumvlrate, when it would have
seemed impossible to resist, and yet
Jackson, backed by his personal popu-
larity, proved an overmatch for them
and closed his official life without a
rival in the affections of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
Wheat Statistics.

SAN Francisco, January S.-The
Commercial Ne,gs viii publish to-mor-
row statement compiled by Meyer,
Wilson g. Co., of stock wheat in the
State on January LIST. 1t shows a total
of $50 900 short tons. The Produce Ex-
change official statement, issued October
10th showed a total IN the State
of 10000 short tons. Since
that date $1,000 tons of California wheat
had been exported, and about $4,000
used 1Or cOHSuLIpUIOu anu SSCO, Lion
ing total of 10000 tons, leaving on
hand in the State, according to Produce
Exchange figures. $4,000 tons of
California wheat. The closeness of the
two estimates would tend to show that
the quantity mentioned as in the State
on January LIST, is about correct.
Never. Wilson & Co., state, however,
that their figures do not include the
wheat in the producers hands. Sub
stracting from the $4,000 tons
on hand on January LIST, $780,
900 still required for consumption
and seed, 7O,OUO for exports to other
countries than Europe and 10000 tons
of a carry over, there remains at the
present date $4,000 tons available for
European export.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
ALouisrilIe Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January S.-This
afternoon, during heavy snowstorm,
the front and middle part of large
four-story warehouse, occupied by For
wood g. Company, Trabus & Company
and BaImforth & Company, all cotton
and commission merchants, fell sud-
denly, and overturninge the stove,
started destructive fire. The building
was filled with cotton. tobacco, mo-
lasses and dry goods and the
flames spread all over the place in
stantly. There were eleven persons in
the building when il fell. Peter Perkins,
porter, heard the crash and gave the
warning to seven men ON the second
floor, who escaped by jumping from
the back window on to shed. Charles
Stanforth, colored porter, gave the
alarm on the first floor and started for
the front door. 1t is thought he was
killed by falling wall. NJ. Wright,
manager of the place, and J.-oP.
Balmsforth, one of the proprietors,
were in the Office on the first floor and
started tor the door, but it is believed
they were caught in the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
Nervous, Debilitated Men,

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.
H. E. GROW, ELECTRoPATHIsT,
No. 112 w. SOUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to ]. c. Sandberg's.

The following testimonial shows that
DR.. H. E. Grow is doing exactly what
hA Profrsscs to do, to help all parties
suffering with chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous diseases,
coughs, colds, chills, fever, ETC., and in
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persons, who, having received treat
mentfrom him, land cheerfully give their
testimonials to its efficacy:
Hon. John T. Game and wife, Apostle
John II. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant,
James Townsend. ESQ.,, Bishop Jas.
Watson, W. G. Morris, artist, Mr. and
Mrs. Nephi w. Clayton, Hon. Judge +.
r. Clayton, Beaver City, r. II. Ford,
ESQ.,, Mrs. Virtue Gift. Henry Grow,
architect, Mrs. Nettie James Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. McAllister, John G. Sand
berg. Esq, Paul Carbon. ESQ.,, Logan,
James Heedham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. A. Farr and Mrs. Minnie Madsen.
SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885.
Mr.. II. E. Grog:
Dear Having suffered from
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away, and recommend your treatment
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one of four brothers, who are all deaf,
as is also my father.
ROBERT ROCKET.
Twenty-frst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
A Broken Dam .

TAMAouA, Pa, January 8.-The dam
across the Wabash Greek at Reevesdale,
burst this morning.. The passenger
train from Pottsdale was just opposite
when it broke. The back-water struck
the cars and ran into the heaters under
them. causing vast volume of steam
To arise and envelope the entire train.
The passengers were much frightened.
The engine, however, escaped the food
and pulled the train. safely through the
water. The tracks of the Philadelphia
q Reading road were much washed and
completely inundated, delaying all
trains. The burst was caused by the
breaking of an old tunnel in the aban-
doned Reevesdale Colliery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
A Horrible Sight .

BATTLE CREEK, Michigan, January s.
-Neighbors noticing the absence OF
persons around DR.. Martin Whites
residence in this city, broke into the
house this. afternoon and found the
entire family with their threats cut
from ear to ear White and wife were
lying on the floor and the two children
in bed. 1t is thought they have
been dead since Sunday night, as they
have not been seen since then. White
is believed to have become insane and
murdered his family. The rooms show
evidence of terrible struggle. between
the husband and wife. No other cause
is known. The coroner's jury is now IN
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
In Army Circles.

WASHINGTON, January SIT is
rumored in army circles that the Pres
ident will shortly recommend TO Con-
gress the passage of bill authorizing
him to fill the office of Judge,
Advocate General of the army.
General Swain, who formerly held
that office, was sentenced by
court martial to a suspension IL
twelve years, at the end OF which be
viii be placed on the retired list. is
said The President desire, to fill the Of
fice, but is uncertain as to his power in
the premises. A plan has been sug-
gested that he nominate person for
office and let the Senate pass on the
legal questions at issue.