davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
olvOs Setter Satisfaction.

CADiz, KY, July 6, 1887.
Please send inu one box Bloom balm Catarrh
snnT by return mail, AS Que Of my customers
h taking Il. u. u. for Catarrh and wants box OF
ihe snutf Is. Il Is. gives better satisfaction than
aI,y fnt,Ilcine ever sold. have sold 10 dozen
In The pnst 10 weeks, aud II gives good sAtisiac-
tIon. II don't remit all right for snuiI write
me- lOuts, W. A. hhAND""'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
A Book of Wonders, Free.

All who desire full information about the
cause md cure Of Blood POisons, ScrOinlR ana
SCfolulOus swcfings, Ulcers, Sores, RheamR'
tlsm, Kidney Complaints, CatArrh, ETC, can NC
tFatcd Hook OF Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address, ,., ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

In order to introduce our golden rule
line OF Ladies' hand.sewed bottom shoes,
OF which We are the exclusive owners,
we will offer as an inducement to try
them, ass 90 grade which is equal to any
81 90 shoe, and s. 80 grade, which is
equal to any S. 90 shoe in the market,
and we will guarantee and replace with
a new pair any damage caused by deiec-
tive workmanship.
j. W. AMcE & Co.,
1l43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., August S.-For
Western Pennsylvania and West Nir-
ginia threatening weather with rain,
warmer winds, becoming southerly and
increasing in force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
MncclIng sInm9

A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
DNpdich in an interesting letter written
from Deer Park, has the following para
graphs "Fair young ladies, languishing
from wociul lack OF beaux, lounged
about, or played tennis with the chill
dren. In The evening they danced with
each other in the pavilion, these girls
and few dudes, the latter in clover,
and the king among them, long, lank
and lean and red.headed." Several OF
Wheclings society men think that they
recognize in the "king dude" referred to
a well known Wheeling man who makes
his headquarters in Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
DRINK MaltO, Is cents a bottle.

THE Mt, Lake Park Hotel offers first
class accommodations at moderate prices.
Mr.. Van Meter, the proprietor, is always
glad to answer inquiries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
in THE SUMMER

Almost everybody Wants Summer Tonic"
Here is n simple testimonial, which shows now
H. Il. u. IA regarded. wlllknock your malaria
ont and re.tot4y your appetite;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
DRINK Malto at soda fountain.
Sunday Excursions.

On and after Sunday, May Q, the Ohio
River Railroad will sell excursion tick.
cts every Sunday until further notice
Wheeling to Sistersville and return
81 so, Wheeling to Parkersburg and re-
turn s. %. Tickets good one day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

Rev. AT LYDIA was called for and in
a neat address spoke OF the West Vir-
ginia seminary, soon to be establishedat
BuCkhannon.
At 3 o'clock the Institute adjourned
to meet at the camp ground at S o'clock.
A highly enjoyable time was had at the
evening session, and all the teachers
were greatly pleased ut the courtesy ex-
tended them and the privilege of the
spacious auditorium.
After a lecture by Prof. Houck the In
stitute adjourned to meet ut 8 o'clock a.
In. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
FOR HOT WEATHER.

A full line Of lightweight Sergcs, Pin
Checks aud Drap dc Etes, which we are
prepared to make up In the best style ut
reasonable prices.
Balbriggan Underwear at 81 90 n
Suit ant upwards. Fancy Flannel Shirts
at so cents and upwards, at
G. HESS & S0NS,,
1891 a. 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
1891 L. 1898 MarkC

WE have the only successful machine
and method of demagnetiZlng watches
In West Virginia
JACOB W. GRUBB, JeWeler,
Cor. Twelfth Il Market SITS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

in Union district, February /, 1888, at
the age OF thirty-hve, leaving 10 mourn
his loss a wife and two children.
Four days after the decease OF Mr..
Drum, U. W. Mason, a bright young
teacher OF Liberty district, was called
away in the midst OF his iabors, during
his first term OF school. Mr.. Mason was
only nineteen years of age. but bid fair
10 become one Of our beat teachers. In
him, his family, his community and our
Institute has lost most worthy member.
On March following, +. V. Fish died
after lingering illness at his home in
Clay district, in the twenty-sixth year
Of his age. His many good qualities Of
head and heart eminently fitted him for
chosen profession.
The above words are not merely for
NAL. They are not hollow or meaning.
less. They arc our sincere estimate Of
our fellow teachers who have passed
away.
W. B. MATTHEWS,
r. A. BURCH,
O. IL. BASSETT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

The best assortment of Chamber Ware
in the city. EWING Bros, l2l5 Marketst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

EWING Bros, Market street, sell the
"Wheelingp Fruit Jar-Quartsand Pints,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

THE best made Fruit Jar is the "Wheel.
ing"-Quarts and Pints. EWING Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

TnE "wheeling' isa crystal glass Fruit
and Pints. EwlNG Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

FINE Dinner Ware. Prices reasonable.
EWING Bros, 1915 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

The thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
rpVistered As follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

DRINK Malto for the nerves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

DRINK Malto, it is pleasant.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
CARELESS WORK on THE AQUEDUCT.

The Fassett Investigating Committee Bring
TO Light More Abuses.
The FassetJ Senate Investigating Committee,
whose object II Is to expose corruption In the city
departments, resumed its session In Part II. OF the
Superior Court this morning.
Senators Van Colt, McNaughton, Pr cree and
Faasett were on hand, the last-nsmed In q new
spring suit ana with q white rose In his buttonhole.
IL was evident that the programme would In
clude the further probing of Aqueduc contract
fot President spencer, and Commissioner Ridg-
way and Barnes. Of the squeduot Commission,
with Engineer Churcn and Contractor Mclean
were among those present.
George s. Rice, deputy chief enaineer on the
Aqueduct, was called and examined BY Gen.
Tracy.
He said he had been Investigating the bad work
on the entire line OF the Aqueduct since last octor
Der. He found many Of the spaces nlled with dry
packing and rough stone and mortar instead Of, az
contracted for, with rubble masonry.
At shafts = and 8 there was much imperfect
work. He ordered Brown Howard b Co., the
contractors. TO stop using half bricks, but they re-
fused for q time to do 80. The repairs hal since
been made.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Latonin jockey CIub.

CINCINNATI. June g. "A larg number OF people
gathered at the track to-day, the heavy purses Of
1ering special attractions
Two races were run under conditions Of third
race.
the results were as follows:
First Race. Purse $40O, OF which $40 TO the sec
ond, $50 TO the third, for three-year-olds and
and non-winning allowances; horses entered to be
sold for 81, 500 TO carry full weight; seven furlongs.
Pat Donovan first, Gsllatin second. Galatea third.
Time-1. 29A.
Second Race. Purse $500. OF which $40 to tue
second, $50 to the third, for two-year-olds; selling
allowances; horses entered TO be sold for 81, 700 70
carry full weight; half q mile. Braham first,
Minnie Palmer second. Gypsy third. TtmeLo.49A.
Third Race Purse $500. OF which $40 to the sec
ond, $50 to the third, for three-year-olds and up
ward that have run and not won during the meet
ing; selling and beaten allowances; horses entered
to be sold Tor $1,000 to carry full weight; three
quarters OF q mile. Parrish nrst, Viranza second
and Antonio third. TIME. 10.
Fourth Race. Handicap sweepstakes, for three
rear olds and upward, IS each, with 500 added, Of
which 800 TO the second, 80 TO the third; ono
mile. Tam o shanter nrst, orange Girl second
and business third. Time-l.16
Fifth Race. Sensation Stakes, for two-year-
olds, $50 each at entrance, $50 additional for start
ers, with 81, 100 added. OF which $500 TO tho second,
500 to the third; winning penalties OF q, Q and 8
ID. non-winning, maiden and beaten allow ances
OF 8, I and 10 ID; three quarters OF Q mile.
Elmira nrst, Hector second and Giennall third.
Time-l. Al
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Farrell hit safely again, but Mister Talbot

Farrell hit safely again, but Mister Talbot
struck out.
Sixth Inning,;For the Journals, Bonner
hurt his finger and retired from the game,
Smith taking second and Reilly going to
right fela.
Sheehan hit for three bases and Kellogg
scored. Sheehan scored on a passed ball.
balls and went to third on q passed bal. He
scored on Daisey's g%rounder. Then some
heavy hitter took Gallagher's place at the bat
for the second time and Gallagher waa de-
For The EVENING World. Herzer struck
out. Mayer hit to right for two bases, but
was out at third. Davis went out third to
first.
Seventh Inning-Herzer went in to catch
and Donohue went to second, Smith to short
and O'Connor to third.
Mcdonald fled to O'Connor. D. Cohen
made q single and stole second; Mayer fun.
wildly to first. Cohen scored and Bonner
took second.
Talbot made a great catch Of Kellogg's long
drive. Bonner went to third on O wild
For The EVENING WORLD, O'Connor hit
and took first. Smith struck out. O'Connor
was thrown out at second. Lichtenstein
fouled to Bonner.
Eighth Inning-Reilly took second and
Donohue went to right field.
Dinsmore reached first on Smiths low
Reilly froze on to Daisey's high fly in great
shape. Gallagher struck out. Reilly took
McDonald's fly.
For The EVENING WORLD. Donohue was
out, Gallagher to Cohen. Reilly hit to DON
ner and was out at first. Mister Talbot again
struck out.
Ninth Inning-For the Journals, the gong
sounded and ID. Cohen took first On balls.
Smith threw wildly to first on Donner's hit
and Cohen scored.
Mayors wild throw to second let Kellogg to
third. and he scored on o pitched ball. Don
ner going out, Mayer to Davis. Sheehan
struck out, Dinsmore hit safely to left.
Then The EVENING WoRLp's went TO pieces
and three more runs came home. After that
circus Gallagher made a three-bagger. Nc
Donald struck out. Five runs.
The score was 16 to 8 against them when
TIL EVENING WORLDS took their turn in the
ninth. Herzer went out, Gallagher to Cohen.
Mayer hit to third md retired.
Davis reached first on the error OF short.
O'Connor flied TO centre.
SCORE BY nNIN6s.
Detroit Journal. 80. 0 0 5 8 b-l6
EVENING WORLD $50. 8 / Q 3 o 0 0 o.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
HERMAN TALKS.
0hio's Vote, He Says, Will Be for
the Republicans
An Intimation that Cleveland
Will Be Beaten.

He Denies n Report that He IL Here for
Any Other than Private NTassers-Iudi-
ana He Thinks IL Likely 20 Cast Its Vote
for the Republican Nominee-whe the @.
o. r. VIII Nominate for President Very
Uncertain.
Senator John Sherman received IN EVEN
ING WORLD reporter cordially In room 90 ct
the Fifth Avenue Hotel this forenoon. His
form Is as erect and spare and his snowy
beard as closely trimmed as his acquaintance
usually SEQ them.
In reply to questions, the Senator re-
marked that he arrived from Washington last
night, the Senate having adjourned yester-
day to meet again next week. He also said
that his visit to New York was for the pur-
pose of attending to strictly private business,
and that his coming had no political signif-
canoe whatever.
When the reporter referred TO an alleged
conference with Senator 7. O. Plat at the
hotel last night, the Senator replied
That report was simply o lie. | have not
son since l arrived here. and must implore
you TO excuse me from speaking UPON poll
tics this morning. The suction Of my politi-
cal pump is played out and u you work the
nhnule over - nHTu you Will not DO hDlo W
draw anything from me in that line.
Yes, shall attend the meeting Of the
stockholders of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Ra lroad to-day, and will return
to Washington tomorrow"
The Senator had no opinion to express
regarding the Democratic nominations for
President and Yice-President. He volun-
teered the prediction, however, that Ohio
will cast her electoral votes for the Repub.
ican nominees, and that Indiana will fall
into the Republican line.
What about your own candidacy I" in
quired the reporter.
81 have nothing to say as TO that. I have
not yet been called upon TO decide whether ]
shall enter the canvass against Mr.. Cleve-
land. There are many good and strong can
didates and who will be selected 10 make the
race with the present occupant of the White
House ia very uncertain"
DO you think Cleveland's defeat Ia proba.
BILE p"
IT believe that protection IL stronger with
the.people than free trade.
Now, Eir, I have said more than I in
tended TO say to you. I declined to SEQ any
reporters last night, but feeling less fatiqued
tlhis morning 1 I'M willing to talk upon any
subject excepting politics, Lot me repeal
that / have had no political conference and
do not intend 10 have any while I am in the
city. " and the Senator then resumed his con.
| versation with An elderly personal friend
with whom he was talking when the reporter
entered and the latter left the room.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
WANTS TO SELL TIE PITTsBURGs.
President Nimick Says He 10 Tired of the
Baseball Business.
Especial TO THE WORLD

lsPEcIAL TO THE woRLD.l
PTTTsBURG, June a-President Nimick, Of the
Allegheny Club, says his stock is in the market.
The reason he gives Is that he 10 weary OF the busi-
ness. He says the reports current that he inter-
feres with Manager Philips are untrue, as himself
and other directors have every confidence in
Phinips's ability. Regarding the signing of new
recommends Ia secured II possible, and when he
advises Us to not get 2 certain player We lake his
not inclined to sign Cliff Carroll. Mr.. Phillips
wanted hin, and the directors aud myself deferred
10 MIR. Philips. We have released Clin. Again,
Mr.. Phillips advised not to purchase Gruber at the
terms the latter wanted, This shows Mr.. Phillips
il the real manager of the club" Nimiok does
not name q price for the club.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Alice WoodhaII sss Free aPd RsaRrested

Alice woodhan sss Free apd RsaTrested.
Alice woodhAll. who was brought Acre from
England on . charge OF having forged old John
calls name to bonds, was set tree this afternoon
by United States Commissioner Osborn, on the
grounds that the charge was not suostantlated.
resident Brinkerhon and Cashier Chase, OF the
Butchers aud Drovers' bank. sWoTe that the sigma
lures were genuine.
After Miss woodhAil was discharged By Commits
sioner oaborn she was again arrested on . beneh
WaEIan, Issued hy Judge Martina rhia 70 IN .
charge oG Forgery Of . nsts toT eaa.ta ~ WAs
taken y RNllse 1eaaauAyteIA.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Brooklyn News in Brief.

The residence Of Charles K. Wacket, 400 Seventh
street. was burglarized last night and q quantity OF
jewelry and wearing apparel was carried on.
Mrs. Ellen Morrison fell through q rotten plank
avenue, last evening, and sustained serious In
turies.
Peter Hutchins, a clerk. Of 800 Park avenue, was
arrested last night, accused by his employer, Albert
fryer, Of 90 Stockton street, with collecting $l2 and
Appropriaung Il TO his own use.
A sewer in course OF construction al Meeker ave-
nue. and Even street oayed In this morning bury
Ing Feradi Gurefeppo. both died before they
could be dug out. Tine sides Of the excavation
were not properly shored up.
While william GTeayes, Of Sss Union avenue.
was breaking q piece Of coal with o hammer yester-
day he struck q cartridge which had been over
looked by the miners. causing u 20 explode Soma
OF the pieces struck him on the head and CHEST
oauAing severe WounaA
The evening world., 1888-06-08
HUSH A BY, BABY.
New York's Lullaby Puts Anson's
Men to Sleep.
Seven Thousand Spectators See
the Chicagoans Beaten.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I

BNA AZ n WohLpst
Polo GROUNDS, June a.-Tf Manager Mutrie's
$500 scheme OF. bringing the Senators here yester-
day and defeating them had been successfully
carried out by his players the Giants would have
to-day greeted the League leaders from a position
in the championship race second only to those
leaders.
AS 1t was, Washington won, New York was rele-
gated to fourth place, and Anson's stars stalked
out upon the Polo Grounds quite confident that
they could not fail when Washington was sue
cessful
In spite Of the past two errorful games played by
the home team, New York to-day turned out IN
force, and by 8 O'Clock there was hardly an avail
able seat In the grand stand, while q goodly crowd,
freely perspiring from under umbrellas, held down
tho BILE aching boards. Fair ones, too, had donned
their lightest gowns, and created much quiet
chuckling among the knowing ones by their quaint
and curious remarks about the game.
Al exactly 8. 80 by the gong Anson's finest twelve
jumped from out the carriages, formed in line.
and, bearing broadside on and preceded by their
dusky mascot, dallying with his baton, marched
across the field.
The applause began with their appearance and
grew louder and louder with each step they took,
and a. they neared the grand stand, doffed their
hats and removed those famous dress coats. one
couldn't have heard a steam calliope for the tumuit.
The dress suits have often been described. They
arc not loud and do not REMIND one OF minstrelsy.
Black stockings, belts and Gaps. white Jersey
shirts and brooches and black oroadoloth swallow
tails complete the uniform. The pets took the
field for practice, and then came the realization that
Chicago was here. They played ball with the snap
and vim that only Chicago can.
Fifteen minutes passed, and then the Giants
walked majestically upon the field, and the con-
gregation yelled it's hopes.
one man was missing, but not for long, and
when the charming WEIGH sauntered into view
there was a louder shout went up than that which
Rteeted his fellows; even though big jim ORourke
was seen among the first eight. The two big ball
eluha were arr anped "a followa.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
HIS AND KS ONCE MORE.

Developed In Miss Terry's Suit for slander
Against Mrs. Psrine.
The suit Of Misc Minnie Terry against Mrs. Mary
Ann Perne was resumed before Judge Lawrence
in Part !. Of the Supreme Court TINS morning.
The nrst witness called was Francis sumner May
nard, q member Of the Church Of Humanity. He
eaid he was shocked OF the conduct Of Mas Terry
an d the doctor, but acknowledged that beyond
hugs aud Kisses No knew Of nothing wrong. He
had his suspicious, though.
plaintiff, took the stand He said that he was
sixty. nine years old and had 1rst met the Pernes
attended, various seano es at the PerlnsS' house In
this oty.
Soon after no with his daughter went to board at
the Perine'A
Miss Terry was regarded as the daughter Of the
family. The doctor liked his daughter. Had
kissed her several times.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

DEDICATED TO LOVE AND CHARITY.
Impressive Services In the Sc. George
Memorial building.

The sunday-school building and clubhouse
known as the 81 George Memorial Building. at
tached to 81. Georges Church, WAS dedicated yes
terday. 1t was presented by j. Pierrepont Morgan
Bishop D. D. Williams prt sided At the services yes
: erday. There were present DR.. Rainsford, the
prominent diVinea. The 81. George choir Of boys
sang and the Twenty fourth Psalm was then read,
Bishop Potter responding.
The instrument conveying the property was then
handed over. to DR.. Ralnsford by Mr.. Morgan.
The Instrument reads:
REVEREND Sra On behalf Of Mrs. Morgan. my chill
dren and myself. as donors. l beg To present 10 you, az
the beloved rector Of this church, the deeds of this
the prayer that, under the guidance Of an oysrrulinG
Providence, 10 maj prove an instrument for promoting
love, charity and bFotherly kindness among those TO
whom you and your successors In once may minister In
hog things. a..
the Presiding Bishop then thanked MI. Morgan
for his generosity.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Who Owns These sl,kss

An unknown woman called al the residence Of
Broker Charles W. Keep, ISL St. Nicholas avenue,
yesterday, and left q large yalise dned with silks and
valuable scarfs, saying that 1t was sent by Mrs.
franklin, OF No. 295 Filth avenue, for Inspection,
and would be called for on Saturday.
AS ,lrH. Keep ala not know any Mrs. Franklin
she became suspicious and turned the yalise and
contents over to The police. An owner Is wanted
now, rs the goods probably represent the proceeds
Of a rnhharu
The evening world., 1888-06-08
NEWSIES PLAY BALL.
Victory for the Detroit
Journal Boys.
An Enthusiastic Crowd at the Polo
Grounds This Morning.
Detroit journal is
Evening World 8
TsprcrAL TO TIE woaLp.i


POLO GROUNDS, June S.-Park row was
thronged with people as early as 8 O'Clock
this morning, all anxious to see the three
newsboys' mines rs they assembled prepara-
tory to taking carriages to the Polo Grounds,
where The EVENING WORLDS and the Detroit
Journals were to play the great championship
contest of the Newsboys' Series.
There were six large open carriages,a band
wagon and band in waiting for the thirty
kids" who compose the mines of the De-
troit Journal, the Brooklyn WORLD and The
EVENING WORLD. The latter were on the
ground first, and looked just as unconoerned
as though the honor Of their city was not in
their keeping.
Then came the long-looked-for and great
ball-playing team from Detroit, making q
very natty appearance in their uniforms of
variegated %colors. but their faces were color
less and they seemed a tritie nervous.
Manager Osborn, of III EVENING WORLD,
escorted them to their carriages, together
with their manager, Mr.. +. II. Wake
field, who looked consequential but en-
barrassed in o tall silk hat and a light suit,
cut in the latest style. Last of all came the
Brooklyn boys. bearded and aged, who went
as honored spectators.
Then, when all were seated in the carriages,
the procession. moved by the stirring strains
of Gander's Brass Band, took up its line of
march amid the cheers of the multitude
through Park row to the Bowery. as far as
One Hundred and Tenth street. and thence
TO the scene of battle, where their appear
ance was so eagerly awaited by hundreds Of
their fellows.
But just as the procession had reached the
bridge Reilly, the handsome change pitcher
of The EVENING Would, sauntered jauntily
into The WORLD Building wild his gang"
at his back and carelessly inquired if Der
funeral had proceeded" Receiving q quiet
response. he put wings on his feet and over
took his fellows. who had just realized that
his highness was absent.
Shortly altar 10 o'clock, ip the presence Of
an audience which contained many of the
gentler sex. and whose number was exceed
ingly gratifying and complimentary to- the
boys, considering that the game took place
50 early in the day, Umpire Pierce called
the game.