davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

hustled out. A striker began to batter
the driver, The crowd turned the car
over on its side. A policeman grabbed
the man who was beating the driver,
The crowd suTged around them, but the
officers held on, Reinforcements APP
peared and the crowd melted. hepolice
rlghted the car, but striker Borden was
arrested
Many Of the strikers were intoxicated,
Late in the afternoon the companies on
the East Side determined to run no more
cars, and all but few police were with
drawn. The Forty.second street Cross
town line made four unsuccessful at
tempts TO run car,
Late tonight reports from the various
car stables showed that the strikers had
left and all was quiet there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
pgRISHED IN TnB STORM.
School Children In Dakota Lost in Bllz.
znrL md Frozcn 10 Dnnlh.

Enrd and Frozen to Death.
ABERDEEN, DAK., Jan. 2O.-News has
reached here that two school children
perished in the storm Friday night, and
that a third is not expected to survive
the exposure, Theirnames were French,
and the party consisted OF two little boys
and IN older sister aged eighteen. The
French family live about twelve miles
east Of Hitchcock. When taken TO
school by an older brother in the morn
ing, the children promised 10 wait until
he came for them at night. Children
belonging TO other families were taken
home, but they refused assistance, say
ing they would stay In the school house
oil night II their brother did not come.
It appears he did start, but could not
make his team face the storm, and gave
IL up. After waiting till dusk they
started home, but lost tho road and
wandered In the deep snow until ex-
hausted. When found in the morning
the two little boys were dead. The girl
was severely frozen and is unconscious.
II she survives slle will lose the use OF
the lower portion OF her limbs, and pos
Bibly one or both arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
WILLIAM LARRABER,


CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Mr.J. s. Clarkson,
who arrived In Chicago this morning di.
rect from New York, was asked In re-.
gard 10 the dispatches sent out from In.
dianapolis saying that Senator AlllSor'B
visit there was for tho purpose Of pre-.
senting and urging Olarkson's maine for
the Cabinet. Mr.. Clarkson said II
knew nothing Of tho Senator's visit Until
l read II In the newspaper. His 0rrand
there was certainly notin any interest Of
mine, and am also certain that Senator
Allison would never DO OF those who
would think II within the proprletlgB 10
urge any one on a President for a Cable
net nnHlLlon,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
FROzEN TO DEATH.
The Fate of n Prisoner who Escaped at
West Union.
C,,,,i,t DF.,,alsL d, "A. I,t.JIE,.u...

The Fate of n Prisoner who Escaped at
West UnIon.
Special Dipaleh 10 the IateGiOenecr.
WEST UNION, W. Va, Jan. 27,-Thos,
True, who stands indicted in our court
for the killing Of man by the name Of
Miller in tho spring Of 70, and who was
lying in Jail here awaiting trial, and
another prisoner by the name OF Joseph
Pitts, who was awaiting the action OF the
grand jury charged with assault with in.
tent TO kill on the person OF Charley
Edgel last December, escaped jail here
last night about I o'clock. True was
found lying dead in the road about one
mile from town this morning. The pre-
vailing opinion is he was overcome with
fatigue and cold. When found he was
lying in a very deep mud hole, with bare
feet and thinly clad. Pitts has not yet
been heard from, but the presumption
is he could not have travelled far as bad
us the night was.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

pntLADELrniA, Jan. 20.-samusl Has.
lett, his wife, three sons and q daughter,
living In KbnBlngton, a northeastern
suburb Of Philadelphia, were seized with
symptoms Of poisoning, shortly after
eating supper last night, and physician
was called In. The prompt use Of a
stomach pump placed all but Samuel out
Of danger, but he 10 likely 10 die. No
Information as 10 the cause Of the poison.
ihV can DO learned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
r.lai ~ llsll Nn.n NIIkA.

wtLKEsnARnn, Pa, Jan, 9o,-The case
Of RlsSllo, better known as 'Red Nose
Nike" tic seli.ConieBsOd murderer oI
Mcclure and Flanagan, was called ioi
trial Ia the Criminal Court here this
mofnlng. Tie prosecution announced
thOy we're ready, but General McCatt
nov, who was recently retained BY
MiEe's italian friends, aA Counsel, asked
ioF 4 continuance, on the ground that he
needed more time TO prepare big case
The Court fixed Wednesday, February
Q, for the trial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
FOUR OF THEM SELECTED.
Tho New Cabinet Partially Fixed upou..AI
Blaine to be Secretary of State,


Blaine to be Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 20.-It is
learned tonight from agentloman whose
information is direct, that four places in
General Harrison's Cabinet have been
definitely settled, and while not all of
them have formally accepted, there is
no doubt about their ultimately doing
so. In the first place, Mr.. Blaine wrote
to General Harrison more than ten days
ago, accepting tho secretaryship Of
State. Senator Allison will be the next
Secretary Of the Treasury. This has un-
Questionably been decided on. Al
though Mr.. Allison's letter accepting
the honor has not been written, 1t will
be within tho week. General Alger will
be member Of the Cabinet, taking the
post OF Secretary OF War, and, as an
nounCed some time ago, Mr.. Wanama.
ker will be Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION.
Tho Governor of Iowa Serves Notice on
NInlninra nI ihn LnM.

The Governor OF Iowa SeryoS Notice on
VlolatorS OF the Law.
FoRr DoDoE, Iowa, Jan. 20,-Tho vio-
lation Of the prohibitory law in this city
has caused Governor Larrabec to inter-
est himself in It's enforcement. Sheriff
Adams has received the following letter
from the Governor:
My attention has been frequently
called TO the open violation OF the Iowa
prohibitory law In your county BY mum.
erous persons residing In Fort Dodge,
and the places where this violation has
occurred have been designated. (llere
he names a dozen places,) II the county
officials do not see that the law Is en-.
forced the proper steps will be taken To
enforce 1t,
tsigned1 WILLIAM 1AEnAnEE, y
Governor.
This letter ls but iorerunner Of slrln.
gent methods 10 be adopted throughout
the State for the enforcement OF prohi.
bition, owing 10 recent agitation regard.
Ing LIS tlOn.eniorComent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

ISDIASAroIls, IND, Jan, 2O.-The
impression prevails here among a num-
Der OF General Harrison's friends that
he has about completed his cabinet, and
the names Of Blaine, Allison and Alger
are REGARDED as certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

promised TO do, employ our good
offices to settle the difficulties Of
this people, Therefore, l am willing to
vote any sum Of money to enable the
President To conduct negotiations to
make surveys OF the harbors and TO get
better information in relation 10 those
islands. am willing to vote the sum
named In the amendment $500, ,000) and
place 1t at the disposition Of Mr., Oleye-
land or Mr.. Harrison; and l have no
doubt that the power thus given to send
agents there and to send ships there
Will bring about prompt solution Of
this small controversy,
A RESOLUTION IN THE HOUSE,
Representative Morrow, Of California,
to-day introduced for reference the fol-
lowing joint resolution;
RssOlUtd, That the present condition OF
affairs at Samoa requires that this Gov
ernment should aid the people OF those
islands in securing independent native
government, free from the claims OF ter.
ritorial Jurisdiction OF any European
power, and to the end that this purpose
may be speedily and effectually accom-.
plished, the President OF the United
States is hereby requested to insist on
the restoration OF affairs on said
Islands as the same existed at the
time OF the convention between the |
OF the Governments OF
Germany, Great Britain and the United
States, held in Washington in June
and July, 1887, That he further aid in |
occurring settlement OF the pending |
lilliculties'at Somoa on satisfactory and
'olId foundation, aud in the restoration
u peace and good order under a respon.
'ible native Independent government,
With court OF competent Jurisdiction
o determine land titles and such other
claims and controversies Of foreign resi-.
lents as may beproperly cognizable by
uch a court, and that he take such
urther steps as may be necessary to pro-
ect the rights Of this government and
Is citizens In Samoa, ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
VIII Ahnnhnn I'm inllrr.

OTTAWA, oNT,, Jan. 2o.-lt is report.
cd in official circles that tho government
will shortly announce is abandonment
Of the inodus yiyOndl which authorizes
the Issue ol fishing licenses 10 American
vessels, The existing licenses will con.
tlnuo 10 hold good until they lapse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

Indebtedness, and is not willing to boost
these certificates for speculative pur-
poses. For himself, he recognized no
debt, The proposition should be sub,
mitted before the Legislature meets.
Mr.. PTichard (Democrat), OF Wayne,
stated that the only foundation, II any,
for the resolution, depends on a rumor
that there sreiu Charleston persons who
own some Of this debt, He hoped the
resolution would be voted down unani
mously, NO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

DUBLIN, Jan. .2O.-Mr. William O'Brien
has not appeared at Killarney, where 1t
was expected that he would arrive to-
day. A warrant hos been issued for his
aFFnRt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
cnmrirollsr TrSnhulln Ila.lrn,.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan, 2g.-Col. W.
l.. Trenholm Comptroller Of the Cur.
renCy, to-day rendered his resignation 10
the President, to take effect at his
pleasure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

DO YoU have dyspeplIC troubles?
Take Hoods Sargaparilla, which has re-
lleyed Thousands and will cure you,
Bold by druggists. IL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30
CAPITAL NOTES.
The Benwood Charter Personal Notes-A
Bill for the State Militia.
Special Dispdich 10 the fntelideHcer. A

The Benwood Charter-rorsOnal Notcs-A
+. Bill for the State Militia.
Special Dt,palch 10 The Iatelltgeacer. +"
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2O!-Col.
Arnett says there is no longer any oppo-
sition to the Bcnwood charter and he
has no doubt it will be passed,
Delegate stiiel, Of Ohio county, is
paired with Senator Scott on tho sena.
torial question.
The crowds are swelling again and
hotel accommodations are nearly up to
the point OF three in bed and one on
the Clothes.raCk.
Senator Vanpelt, Of Fayette, who talks
little, to-day again showed himself one
OF the clearest talks in the Senate.
Sheriff SLeenrod, +. P. Mcneil, and
Senator Scott, Of Ohio county, and Sena-
tor Ainear, OF Tucker, came In tonight
on the Kanawha 4 Ohio, three hours
late.
TO ESTABLISH THE MILITIA.
Chairman Gluck, Of Richie, to-day
reported to the House from the military
commissioner, a bill for placing West
Virginia troops on the limo with the ma.
tional guard OF the country The bill
provides for brigade Of two regiments
OF /, 900 men each and one Independent
county at Charleston Ia Governors
Guard.") There Ia TO be an annual en-
Campment and the State is to provide
armories. The billis generally regarded
with favor. ftsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

There was excitement at Twenty.
third street and Tenth avenue all day.
Tho crosstown cars came along almost
together, The strikers stopped the first
one aud q policeman oi the second ran
ah0ad 10 do what he could. In an In.
slant The passengers Of the second were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

"MilpESbl' The smoOLhcst, strong.
est, aud most elastic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-30

Mr.. MeOpaty tDsmocal, Of Raleigh,
thought the House had been moved by
a good purpose, Much time was taken
up by this matter In the past IegiSlA'
turc, Is anybody prepared 10 receive q
proposition Of this charaClef7 lie sup
posed the House does not recognize any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-25

condition of its King. After all
excitement of the political kind we
have settled down to business. Our
present President was inaugurated last
Monday. The selection of his Cabinet
was confirmed by the United States
Senate. | will remember the day the
President took the chair. Many promi-
nent bodies of men from Paterson Went
to Washington, Notwithstanding the
drenching rain, but the weather
changed, however, between that time
and two days later and a strong gale
came up. A fire broke out in the
Ekings building, and, on account of
the gale, the interior of the building
was entirely destroyed.
Ex-President Cleveland and his wife
are living in New York city, and our
latest foreign news is that King Milan
abdicated in favor of his son, who is
thirteen years old. After reading this
much / grew tired and sleepy and
closed my paper for some future time,
when l will try to collect all the news
of the week. MAGGIE SENIOR,
Aged Thirteen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-25
Faith and Ginger Tea.

1883
After Elder William g. Raymond,
the faith curist, had ''ducked" two
little girls, one aged seven and the
other four years, in the chilly waters
that washed the Pamrapo shore, yes
terday afternoon, the children and the
elder, too, drank copiously of ginger
tea. Is not this strange? If faith is
all powerful, why, oh, why, this ginger
tea. Perhaps it was the elders inten-
ton to prove his doctrine by pitting
the power of faith against the bad
flavor and frequent melancholy pangs
of ginger decoctions, but he did not say
SO. Is ginger tea the one necessary
adjunct of faith? These things need
explanation.
The mother of the little girls, after
she had received them back from the
icy and Standard oily embrace of the
deep, related how they had been
healed of serious throat troubles by
the power of faith. This is fortunate
if true, because they are likely to need
some such influence very soon, if their
youthful Threats are not much sounder
than the average. 1t is bad enough to
throw an adult and sinewy Yankee
overheard as Elder Raymond
did after the little girls
had made their escape, but when it
came to ~subjecting children at so ten
der an age to an ordeal so fraught
with danger, some of us who have
more faith in prevention than in
miraculous cure must feel like protest
ing. If the children who were the
victims of this ceremony yesterday
find themselves saddled with catarrh
and other miseries ten years from now,
they may be pardoned if they do not
pray for the repose of Elder Raymond's
soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-25
a Thirteen Year old Editor.

lHTOHb tN6 1UttJSON mummy LcUo.1
In Principal Barry's school, No 4,
there is an interesting practice in
vogue. In lieu of writing a compost
ton one of the children of each of the
lower grades is required to write up a
summary of the new of the week that
has appeared in the papers. This in
culcates not only o wide awake desire
to read the papers, but it is also excel
lent practice in other ways. Princi-
pal Barry has found that it workswith
great satisfaction, and some of the pro-
ductions of these juvenile editors are
very interesting. For instance, we
copy the following summary of last
weeks news which was written by a
bright little girl only thirteen years Of
age
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS OF LAST
WEEK.
/ took up one Of the daily papers
the other day, and was quite surprised
to learn of the death of one of our
most noted authors, Mary L. Booth,
the editress of HGapeq's Bazaar. 1t
also seems that peace will never reign
between the nations, as the German
and our own vessels are battling in
the Samoan waters. Tumult and
death seem to travel together. and by
them we lose some of our most prom
inent and generous men, among them
being the death of the great John
Ericsson, who saved our navy in the
wear of '62, and invented the self-act-
ing gun lock, by which a cannon
might be discharged at any eleva-
ton. There are other nations which
suffer as we'll as our own. Holland
is grieying on account Of the dying
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-25
PROSPEROUS ST. PAULS.
The Great sum of $1,000 Was Raised by
1t Last Year.

The Great sum of 81 900 Was Raised by
1T Last Year.
The annual meeting of the Mission
airy Society OF st. Paul's Methodist
Church, yesterday afternoon, closed
the labors in that direction for the
wear. The Sunday school sang a
number of hymns, after which the
pastor, the Rev. Daniel Halderon,
spoke of the good work accomplished
during the year, and compliInented
the school upon the amount of money
it always raises for the u
The next address was made by the
Rev. DR.. Cunningham, a returned
missionary from India.
Mr.. Cunningham lived in India from
1871 until 1880, when his health com
PEELED him to return to this country.
Hiss address was short, but to the
point. He described life in India, the
people and the methods used in con-
verting them very clearly and pictur-
esquely.
The Rev. D.. r. Lowrie next adj
dressed the children. He said that
both the church and the Sunday
school are in a better condition every
way than they were a year ago. In
the year just closing, the church has
raised the sum of 81, 900 all told. This
church will make one of the most salts
factory reports at the coming confer
ence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-25
PERSONAL.

sergeantyFinley devotes most of his spare time to
reading.
Director Julius Boehm, of the Gemischter Choir,
is a thorough musician and is very energetic.
President Henry Hoersch, of the Merchants,
Protective Association Of Hudson county, enjoys
an extensive acquaintance among the German
merchants of the Hill.
Mr.. Hugh +. McDermott is now living in New
York city engaged in important literary work.
The Republicans of Trenton are exceedingly
angry because of.the refusal Of President Harri
son to tarry there when on the way to the New
York Centennial next month. :
The new Second National Bank Of Hoboken
will build a magnificent bank building fronting
on River street, between Ferry street and Hud-
son place.
When Assistant Prosecutor Noonan returned
the Freeholders' papers not required in the prose-
cution OF the indictments against them, he jocu-
larry remarked to the messenger, ''here is sufi-
Gent evidence for countless more indictments,
but LIES too Short
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-25
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.
SHEg5ggs Salem oHANcERY OF new

CHERRIES Salem cHANcERY OF Nrvv
Between Carrot E. winants. comn,a,n.n.
William @. Traphagen and Caroline RI MI vv4sss an3
Harry Traphagen, administrator, Sc. 81 n ~ saksaan1
hagen, dec, defendants. Trap
Fl. ia, for sale Of mortgaged premises
Returnable May Term, A. D., 1880
Luther s. Elmer, solicitor.
BY virtue or, the above stated writ To ma d;,octaa
Wolbert's Real Estate and Aucfion sSSn oe az !. e
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on Aoonns, so.ss
THURSDAY, the eleventh day Of Anril n ,ooa
at two o'clock in the afternoon, ali The foi Ia H.
described land and premises with fhe ,u,,,t
nances. being the same described In said wit 4thhe
is to say: "f's ,aat
All those two certain lots. ,,ecas ~
OF land and premises, situate, living and heins
In Jersey Sity, IN the County III Hudson an5
State OF New Jersey, and witch mo, tha
official map OF Jersey City, made by r ~
Bacot city Surveyor, 4, D., 1851. are FnowM1 and az.
signated as lots one "a and two ri on hioe ~ t uss
follows; as
BEGINNING at the s-outllwesterly corner Of Hands.
son and seventh streets, from thence rInnina 49, y
erly along tne ~southerly line Of Seventh strset 80 "A
hundred anQ one 1eet. eleven and oreeighfh Ssno4hnaS
l0l IT. HIS fn9; thence Eoutheriy and p9rnliei s sasSs
Henderson. street for nearly sol hfty feet fh,saa s "
hve,eighth inches go It. sos my thence easfa aJ9 s er9
parallel. or nearly so with Seventh street, onsS basnro
bred and one feet eleven and onehaif innheet an w =,
II f1tnl 70 the westerly side OF Henderson, S y y
thence northeriy ialong. Henderson street fiftS IN;
and seven inches 90 Il. 7 ipJ to the point o. MA nisc Ae Z
Dated March !. 1889.
RonRRT DAVIS. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-25
OBE DAVIS, Sheriff.
SHEgIFgss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

CHERRIES SALEM c%HANcERY OF NEW
Between Carrot E. winants, complainant, and
william, {. Traphagen and Caroline r., his wife.
Fl. ia, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
E Estbep 3 sl Mag T soiIeit lsso,
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
ard qmo1b GeliycF red, ! shall shall sell alaldb BY public tiic, ysndue at i. & I;
T T29fRspbasEy THE IssSfs Ti5sf G & OF April. AID.
all the following described land and premises with
the appurtenances being the same described In said
Al that certain lot, piece Or parcel Of land and
premises premise sr toseSdhe sft With The, the fonrd;stSpry brick house
City, Hudson County, State Of New Jersey, and
civil Engineer and surveyor, AID, 1851, Is Eio O., 9s and
DESIGNATED az parts q lots twenty,,eight (2s) and
t2l7) and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the southerly side Of Tenth
feet seven and one-half inches t7IJ %easteriy from rom
the southeasterly corner of Grove and Tenth streets;
standing, partly on the premises hereby conveyed
thereto, one hundred Goo feet, thence easterly and
parallel i With With tie lie i aiPsp run to- 9nf sRreu e1r ane bsva ond
conveyed SSsy Ga and d'1 partly u Raf sss I pre sns pTem nass a nSsf1 sjS.
ing, easterly. thereto one hundred (l00) feet to the
s along thss s soatS he isa side se q fens sRsa stres Msets senyy and
l26l feet four and one,ouarter l44) inches to the
Secondly.-Also all that other certain lot. piece or
parcel Of land and premises with the f~ourstory brick
dwelling house thereon erected, situate, lying and
being in Jersey City aforesaid, and which. on the
aforesaid map OF Jersey City, made by r. Z. Bacot.
A.aD., ls6l, + known and designated as part Of lot
fifteen G5l In block one hundred and eightv-tsyo
(lS2l and more particularly described as follows
Beginning at a point on the n~ortherly side Of Ninth
street, distant one hundred and forty Jia0J feet east
erly from the northeasterly corner OF said Ninth and
Henderson streets, and from thence running north
erly and parallel with Henderson street to, through
and beyond 2 party wal, standing, partly on the
ises next adjoining, westerly thereto one HUNDRED
l100l feet thence, easteriy and parallel with Ninth
street twenty lD) feet thence southerly and mar
allel with the line first run to. through and beyond
a party wall, standing partly on the premises herehv
conveyed, and partly on the premises next adioin-
ing, easterly .thereto one hundred (l0O) feet to the
n~ortherly side OF Ninth street, thence westerly and
along the northerly side OF Ninth street twanfv SNss1
feet 70 the point Or place Of beginning. -
Dated March I'd. 1889.
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.