davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14

\ FoyEnLING.--A basket, containing a
white male child, comfortably dressed and
wrapped up, was hung TO the doorknoh of
John A lInrncr's residence some on Tuesday
night, which was discovered by the family
carly on Wednesday morning, Justice Stokes
will arrange for the disposal of the foundling
unless some clue can found TO the pcIpctra-
tors of the outrage. (hrontc1e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14

The Members of the drill Corps of Guar
dian Hose Company are requested to meet
in full uniform, in Freeze Hall, Friday
evening, June 18Th, at s o'clock, sharp.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14

The old passenger station is no more but
has been torn down and will be rebuilt for a
freight house al the new station. Both wa
ter tanks are in place and Il portion Of the
platform down, but work elsewhere is press
ing and Boss Lows Bridge Crew VIII not
complete the work here until the pressure at
some other points has been relieved
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14
Go to tine festival each evening this week

----~--------
The Guardian Hose Company festival will
he on during the remainder of this week.
BE liberal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14
n. Y. WEEKLY WORLD


World will be the
all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

TIE Eagle Building Association will
start March3l. Take stock at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

The Weekly Report OF tho United States
signal Hlcc-Tcmpornture, SC.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l5.-The
following is the weather crop bulletin for
the week ended Saturday, April If:
SIGNAL OPFlcE, WARDEpARTMENr.
Tcmpeature-The week ended April
Il has been warmer than usual in the
Southern States, central valleys and the
northwest, and colder than usual in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States.
The average daily excess OF temperature
ranged from 8 TO degrees in the South
crn States and central valleys, and from
Gto lO degrees in the extreme north
west, while in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States the average daily
temperature was from 30 to 60 degrees
below the normal. The season from
January to April n has been colder
than usual throughout the Northern
States, the average daily temperature
ranging from ) TO I degrees below the
normal in the northwest and from 8 to
y degrees north of the Ohio Valley, in
New England and the Middle Atlantic
States, while through the Southern States
the temperature for the season has dif-
icrcd but slightly from the normal.
Raini0ll.-ThG rainfall for the week
has been slightly in excess in the Ohio
andCcntral Mississippi Valleys, Missouri,
Kansas, Kentucky and Northern Ten
ncsseC. There has also been n slight
excess Of rainfall on the Middle Atlantic
coast and from Northern New England
westward to Wisconsin. For the season
there has been more rain than usual in
the southern portion of the Gulf States,
and generally from the Mississippi river
westward to the Rocky Mountains. Slight
GXcesScs are also reported in New Eng
land, New York, Pennsylvania and In
diana, while generally throughout the
winter wheat States from 10 to 90 per
cent OF the usual amount OF rain is re-
ported.
General rcmarks.-The weather iol
the week has been favorable for growing
crops in all agricultural districts. Re
ports from the Southern States show tina
the week was favorable for cotton ant
cane, and that the small grain crops have
been affected favorably, The season \
probably ten days late in the Middle
Atlantic States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
A GIRLS MIND WRECKED
Byn False ChnrEe brought Against Her b!
Hnr Employer.

10y - AEl6B All5IlNo bANhkhh Ahe"Ahos @%NA ~
Hnr Employer.
READING, April To- Annie Eisen-
hover, aged 81, of Long Swamp, is COM
pletely out of her mind, caused by q
false charge that she had stolen money
from man near Macungie, by
whom she was employed. She is the
daughter OF a poor man, Levi Eisen-
hover. When the man, short time
ago, accused her of taking the money,
which he had put in his pocket, the girl
vigorously denied it. When n constable
came with warrant for her arrest she
became terribly Ggitated and frightened.
She begged and protested, and finally
went into Mysteries after declaring her
innocence and her horror OF being cast
into prison. There being no evidence
against her, the Justice discharged her
and she went hame.
The girl could not be comforted. She
realized the shame OF being falsely ac'
cused. Hardly day a(tcrward her
former employer found in one OF his
boots the exact sum Of money which nc
had accused the girl OF stealing. The
money had dropped through . hole in
his pocket. The suffering girl was in.
formed OF her proven innocence, but she
grew worse. She could not recoverf from
the terrible shock. She became Il mental
wreck, and her father finally presented
a petition to the court setting forth her
condition. To-day she was sent to nj
insane asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
AMBITIOUS STATESMEN
,,,,o Have no Idea Of Retiring
w.. t,om Public Life at Present.
7HE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST
,, West virginia Democrats
N.,y w., wilson, of Free Trade Fame
,,.,,o a Candidatc-snydcr's
rr.b,-wu-hIuston News

-.I ninth 10 hf ihfNyt"'"'
sr, ,'rIyeToy. :, .Ir D. G., April l5.-Con'
"@ ar Hog. has been out TO the
TS,,'',I, n;.trict since the deadlock broke
f"rn, ,,.', of,rr his denomination. 1t is
l@2S,"J ,.,aoJ Gy his iriendsthat there is little
G'n",' .", ,Isi he will defeat his opponents,
r"a., 70, ,,,; ec;ibson and Judge Monroe Jack,
Lu't, ~ ,,c convention. The traditional
i,' nmo,ro.ic !, "a second term idea will proba'
Iy rkc lin through ..,,: ,v,,
O'g ;r,,, ,,' f,i,nds OF Hon. William l.. Will
In- ~, - ,i.o very confident he will be
s'n no,oiratcd ., ior fourth term. A we'll
t,,%',,rnJ ts,"o Hampshire Democrat said to-
.iJ', ,''' ,ba, the nomination belongs Ieglu-
"'s'', l. wcst Of the mountains, but that
,bs ,l,,' narty is all broken up and cannot
,nao,ntiatc .'s ,.n on any one man, lie says
y, rsn ,Is,,f cannot get his own county
- CoI D5r OF Webster Court House,
.,n. here, says that Hon. John D.
'I ,IJcr.op, OF Nicholas county, will be
nomincc Of the Democratic conren-
,ton W., in ,bn Third district. He says that
E,", Wv" " Srytlpr is already beaten. 1t VIII
! S,I" I,",1lir,I that snyder was practically
Is,,on S l,, two years ago by the same ele-
u,,nt uo",t lint when the convention came
on ,ay"i he knocked his opponents silly.
III II,yin, nasscd the rub for third term,
a"I 1',',n7 "rn7aSpying position on the Rivers
"nj @ llr6ors Committee that enables
ii'" G;" "a render more valuable service to
,In ,l,,' Stat, n and district than before, he is
,',r .r'r stronger now than two years
" There is a singular absence OF talk
,tant thr Goycrnorship. Hon. Nelse
CIonrclIor, who is now here ostenstbty
~ S'I yi.it his daughter, Mrs. fGaton, is
soiI % to be looking after the Washington
onI o''i oi his canvass. While not giddy
aver v his prospect, he is said to be
",r son,uinc, Notwithstanding his set back
in The late Parkcrsburg election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
At philadelphia, the Account OF which
Comes by Way of Washington.

AT HhllnuelpHlu' thN bNNNN"N - ''
Comes by Way OF Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l5.-A gem
tleman who arrived here to-day on the
train which left New York at l2:SO a. III.
on the Pennsylvania railroad, reports
that a light engine coming out of the
Broad street station, at Philadelphia, in
irving to gain a switch struck the New
York train and carried out the trucks OF
the first three passenger coaches and a
baggage car, turning them all over. The
baggage car took fire but was eXtinguish-
ed The engine of the New York train
did not leave the track, but the other
engine was partly thrown down the EN-
bankment with the tender resting on
another track. The passengers in the
coaches were rescued through holes cut
in the tops OF the coaches. The engineer
and fireman Of the light engine were
badly injured, and five or six passengers
reportcd hurt. The coal oil lamps were
unset by the overturning Of the sleeper,
but were extinguishcd by one OF the
gentlemen before any damage was done.
The following persons are known to
have been injured: John Dobbins,
confusion on the breast and scalp
wound; James Kinney, New York,
bruised arm; James Gould, left side in
jurcd; John Huber, engineer, Borden.
town, left leg broken and bruised about
the head and shoulders; w. II. Heyney,
baggage muster, head scratchcdj Con-
ductor Harry Smith and Brakeman
Wood both slightly injured; Several
Others received slight bruises and
scratches, but none seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
A NIrht on.

Tomorrow evening this laughablc
comedy, which was such great success
ut Daiy's, New York, will be given at
the. Wheeling Opera House by the Bcr-
tram & Burbridge Comedy Company. 1t
is n clcvcrly conceived farce:conedy,
with n leaning to the farce side, and itis
perfectly inoilensive in situation and di-
alogue, and while bordering very near
the burlesquc it keeps within the safer
line, Reserved seats will be placed OF
sale ut Banners music store this morn
ing. The Nashville american says: Mr..
Bertram MS the professor Of ancient his.
tory, and Mr.. Burbridgc, as the tlcatri-
cal manager OF twenty-five years expe.
rience, make two very funny characters
out of those two principal parts. Mrs.
Ebcric is exceptionally good us the pro-
fessor Of conjugal management Of the
Professors household, the part lcing
presented capitally in appearance and in
the acting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME


4, the Houses Of CJngrcss-The IariH h'ii
to br Discussed.
WAsulyGroN, D. G., April l5.-The
,.riG, and the appropriation bills arc, to
h,th, business OF the House during the
,,ock. il the declarations OF the ma
iority managers are made good. To-
marrow however, motions to suspend
,6r ruIcs will he in order under call OF
commit,crs. In this event Mr.. Crisp, in
irbnIf al ,hc Commerce Committee, vii!
NIX tIc House to pass under 4 suspen-
sian Of fine rules the bill to extend the
time ior the completion OF the bridge
arrss Staten island Sound, and Chair
nan Blanchard, OF the River and Har-
Ior Appropriation bill through in
ibr sane way, but in the rush
lar precedence u clash is pos
sible among the different committees
having appropriation bills in charge,
and Ia The intention of at least one
committee to displacc the regular "com-
mi,,ce suspension day" with an appro-
priation bi!l to be pushed to passage in
a single day. Nowhere is there any cx-
pressed intention to prevent the carry
Ing out Of Mr.. Mills announcement that
he will ask the House to enter upon the
consideration Of the tariff bill Tuesday.
Mr. Mills is said to have improved in
health. bat some doubt is expressed as
to whether he has sufficiently recovered
10 undertake the work he had reserved
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

CHARLESTON, S. c., April ia new
departure in the direction of women's
rights has been made in Union coun-
ty. Miss Eliza A. Garner, is out
in card announcing herself as II
candidate for school commissioner at
the approaching election. In her
card, she said that she proposes, If elect
ed, to give 5000 worth Of school books 10
the poor children OF the public schools,
and all her time and means to the cause
Of education. She asks the votes and
prayers OF the people in her behalf.
This is the first time in the history OF
the State that a woman has ever appear
edas candidate for rpublico(llcc. It's said
of Miss Garner that some years ago she
disguised herself in mems clothes and
entered Wooford College, in this State.
Her sex was discovered, however, and
she was quietly expelled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
NO EIOTING OCCURRED.
SIR. o';rien Taken to toug',ren--Buts Slight
Disordnr.

Disorder.
DUBLIN, April l5.-Mr. 0'Bricn, who
was arrested yesterday, reached Lough.
rea about midnight last night. The
Magistrate rcmandcd his case until
Thursday next and admitted him TO bail.
Mr.. O'Brien was cheerful and states the
only charge against him was that he
gave Balfour the lie in his throat last
Sunday. Mr.. .O'Brien will return to
Dublin tomorrow. The public WAS cx-
Cludcd from the railroad station. There
was slight disorder, and some arrests
were made. The meeting at New Ross
to-day was small and passed off quietly.
The soldiers and police were confined to
their barracks. The meeting expressed
Indignation at the arrest OF Mr.. O'5ricn.
MGssrs. Barry, Chance and John and
William Redmond, members Of Parlia-
ment, made speeches. Detectives are
watching Mr.. Dillon's Dublin residence.
After his being released Mr.. O'Brien
addressed meeting OF the suppressed
branch OF the league, ut whicha rcsolu-
ton was adopted pledging everymember
to follow Mr.. ofBricn to prison in de-
fence of the right OF public meeting.
Mr.. Dillon was confined to his resi-
dence all day. An inspector holding q
warrant for Mr.. Dillon's arrest knocked
at the door this afternoon. A servant
opened the door cautiously, and on see.
ing the inspector slammed the door in
his face. The Lord Mayor was among
Mr.. Dillon's visitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
THE BEER STRIKE.
The Central Labor Union Declares Boy
cott, and WIN War to the Last.

The Central Labor Union Declares boy.
colt, and VIII War to the Last.
NEw YORK, April 15.-The Central
Labor Union to-day declared a general
boycott on all pool beer, There was no
difference of opinion. Every delegate
was in favor of war to the last against
the bosses. By rising vote accompanied
by much cheering it was resolved that
no members OF labor organizations must
take the places Of any OF the brewery
men In ease the latter should be locked
out tomorrow. The names ofthe union
breweries will be advertised and the
members Of the organizations connected
with the central union will use no other
beer.
AS both sides express themselves as
determined, it is reasonably certain that
active hOstilities between the boss brew
ers and their employees will be begun
at noon on Monday, Mt which time al
most every brewer in the United States
will lock his employees out unless they
accept the bosses contract.
A Chicago telegram says: The brew
ers' strike is rapidly fzzling out. New
men are arriving in large numbers to
take the places OF the strikers, and it is
thought that all vacancies that now exist
will soon be filed. No trouble has
been experienced with the strikers, and
all sensational accounts OF conflicts oc-
curing were groundless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE.
George Clark Found Guilty of Murder in
the FIrnt DeEree.

wAYxEsDuRo. Pa, April l5.-When
the jury filed into the court room ut five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the second
time, it was to return verdict of MUIR
der in the first degree against George
Clark for the killing of William Nc
Causland. CLARK was a shade paler and
his bosom rose and fell little faster
than ordinary, whatever may have been
the inward motions ut the awful mo-
ment. But when each juror stood up
singly and declared the prisoner guilty
OF murder in the first degree, his head
dropped upon his breast for moment,
but he soon rallied and assumed his sto-
ical demeanor, and walked out Of the
court room to his old quarters in the jail
with the same strong step as he has
twice every day for two weeks past.
1t called into requisition the official
power OF the Court officers to keep down
an outburst Of applause from the multi
tude of people that had gathered to hear
the verdict.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16


OF this farce, to be given at the Grand
the last half OF this week, the Phiiadcl-
plia Times says: A thrce.act farcical
musical comedy by George lloey, called
keep 1t Dark" was seen by u big audi.
cnce ut the Arch Street Theatre. The
play, which is oi The hnlcr Of the "Rag
baby" and "a Bunch OF Keys" l,ls Il
triling plot, but is full OF lnirth.proyok-
ing situations, and treats OF the troubles
OF the inventor OF liver pad, an cx-ma-
gician and u giddy maslicr in their en-
dcavors to win the heart Of an actress.
The stars OF the comedy are William 7.
Bryant and Lizzie Richmond. As tho
eccentric livcr.pad inventor, Bryant is
very funny, while his "Kick:a.poO"
dancing created tremendous applause.
Miss Richmond made u pleasing impress
sion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

CnrcAoo, April l5.-It is stated here
that the Standard Oil Company has
completed all itsarmngements for build
ing a pipe line from Lima, Ohio, to
Chicago for the cheap and rapid trans
portation OF the crude oil, which is
destined to take the place OF coal oil in
the great manufacturing establishments
in Chicago. The total length OF the pipe
line will be about 2l0 miles, and the
entire investment is 81, 100000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
HANGED HIMSELF TO A POST.
A Prominent Pittsburgh German Dies by
Ills Own Hnnl.


Ills Own Hand.
PITTSBURGH, April l5.-Sebastian Bob,
aged "a years, committed suicide at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by hanging
himself to a bed-post. Bob lived at No.
1910 Frederick street, South Side, and for
twenty years was n mixer at Atterbury's
glass house, during which time, he ac-
cumulated considerable property, own
ing $4,000 or ST., ,000worth OF real estate
on the South Side. About u year ago
Bob's wife, to whom he was greatly de-
voted, died after n long illness, and this
appeared to affect Bob mentally and
physically. For the past year he has
been treated bynHmeroHs physicians for
some nervous disorder, and has COM
planned greatly OF insomnia. Yesterday
afternoon he sent his hOusekeGper out
for some beer, aud after drinking glass,
went to his bedroom. Shortly after
ward a son wentup to look for him, and
found him seated on n chair with a strap
fastened tightly around his neck, and
tied to the bed post, and his body
thrown forward. When found he was
dead. Bob leaves q family Of adult
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

PrrrsBvRau, Pa, April l5.--It is about
settled that Ensign Ryan will not marry
Miss Minnie Parsons, the young lady
who it was alleged he had abducted.
The Lieutenant has decided to pursue
this course, and his friends say that he
will stick to his determination even
though the matter has to be taken to
the courts for settlement. Miss Minnie
herself is very much agitated and wants
to return to New York tonight in
order TO resume her engagement with
the Duff Opera Company on Monday.
1t is said she also is inclined TO drop the
suit against the young naval officer, but
to this her parents object. They want
TO push the case to the bitter end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

The Weston Brothers open an engage
mcnt at the Grand Opera House this
evening in this play. The New York
Star says Of il; "The Way OF tho
World" is musical comedy, full Of fine
acting, lots OF fun and delicious music.
The company is an excellent one. The
Weston brothers arc adopts in the muSi-
cal line, and alone worth the price Of ad-
mission TO hear themin their specialtics.
Sam Weston, as the "coon," kept the
house in roar of laughter all the timc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
rope LEO KILL
HO May Find it Necessary to Come to
America.


America.
LONDON, April 10. The Pail Mall
Gazette, in letter headed, "should the
Pope Leave Rome for America" refers
to the proposed Italian penal code and
says: 'Ifi passes the Italian Chamber
in its present form it is the opinion of
the Journal dcs Bcbdts that it will compel
the Pope to leave Rome or to abdicatc
the papal throne"
The Gazette quotes from IN article in
the Tablet written in the same strain,
and concludes: "If the present Pope re.
mains in Rome, there will never be an
other Pope. Rome is not the head OF
christendom; but il the papacy is really
q providentiai mission, as It's adherents
claim, then tits necessary as an indispen-
sable step toward its realization that the
Pope quit the old world and found the
throne OF Saint Peter in the new world
and in the free atmosphere of civilized
democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

CREsroN, Iowa, April l5.-ono man
was killed and five injured us the result
OF disastrous railroad wreck one mile
west Of here this morning. The fast
mail train on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy collidcd with a freight. The
trains met on curve just beyond a
bridge, and the engineer OF the passen,
ger had only time TO apply the mir brakes
before jumping. c. A. Shoot, fireman oil
the freight was instantly killed and en-,
Gineer ]. NJ. Osborn was slightly in,
iured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
A soldiers Suicide.

Spscia! Dispatch 10 hc hiciiignecr.
CHARLESTON, W. VAp April 15.-Nla-
ior John S. Rudd was found at 5o'clock
yesterday afternoon in his room at the
Montgomery hotel at Coal Valley. lie
was inscnsible from overdose OF chtoro-
form and died in twenty minutes. He
was graduate of West Point, and was
staff officer Of Gen. Strecth. He late
ly threatened to commit suicide, and it
is supposed he took the chlorofonn with
thnt infant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

W. D Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists Of Rome, Ga, say: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters aud Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for ionr years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases OF pronounced consump-
ton have been entirely cured by use Of
few bottles OF DR.. Kings New Dis
Covery, taken in connection with Elec-
tric Bitters. We guarantee them always.
Sold by Logan & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
rwcpty.throe FURNACES slutpown.

PlrrsuuRcu, April 15.-when the men
at Painters mill, in the West End, were
paid yesterday afternoon they were noti-
fed that twenty-three of the pudding
furnaces would be closed down thisweek,
The reason given is that the firm has
not enough orders on hands to keep the
entire mill running. Next week tho
furnaces that run this week will be
closed down, and those that will he idle
this week will be put in operation
About l95 to 100 men will be laid oll'
ench Mcnk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16
The T.P. A. Convention.

The local post T. p. A. Saturday even
ing made arrangements to take the Opera
House band to the Parkersburg State
convention ofthe organization. Several
old travelling men were admitted TO
membership Of the post. The badges
were ordered, and will be for sale by Mr..
John A. Zorn, who was elected captain
of the post for the parkersburg trip. Tho
meeting adjourned to rcasscmble Satur-
day, April 2i. Afessrs. Joseph Gibbs,
w. A. Todd or II. L. Ashbaugh
comprise the Committee ON Tnnsporta-
tiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-16

Special DiGpdich 10 he IntdiigeRccr.
PARKERsnuRG, w. Va, April 15.-A
fellow by the name of W. W. Smith was
arrested here last night for selling and
trying to sell obscene literature. Smith
came here from Ohio, his last place OF
operations being Jacksonville. He pro-
fesscs to bo n printer looking for Il job.
Several copies Of his 'poetry" were sold
to boys before the police got hold OF him.
He is now in the coop.