davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
small Losses Of tho Anies.
NC Emneror In EngIand.

LONDON, Aug. 5--Emperor William, the
rince Of Wales and Prince Albert Victor
inspected a number OF representative British
ships at Portsmouth. Emperor William wore
the undres uniform OF British admiral
During the day the new White Star steamer
Teutonic was prominent object Of interest
At banquet aboard Lord Charles Beresford
toasted the health Of the captain and the sue
cess Of the most superb Atlantic liner afoat
Emperor William also visited the steamer
The steamer was illuminated at night by
electric lights artisticaly displayed through
out the ship The effect was marvellous
Emperor William has conferred upon the
queen the command Of the First Dragon
Guards Of Berlin, and upon the Duke OF
Cambridge the honorary colonelcy OF rogi-
ment Of infantry. The document comforting
the appointment upon TIE queen begins:
4'Mosr lLLUsTMOUs GRANDMOTHER; II 4
q special honor for me 10 be able to enrol
you in an army in which your sons an,
grandsons and other relations have filed hon
cradle positions for many years.
Tie queen IN return has made the empero
an honorary admiral Of the British navy
This rank has been conferred upon no othe
German prince since the time Of Frederic
the Great
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company.
WILMINGTON BRANCH.
No. | East EiShth Street,
H. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. ]. THOMPSON. Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies OF the best and at
tendants unsurpassed. The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals viii be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertaker'
for the same quality of goods. Manu- fac.
lures its own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers prices, doing away
with theHmiddle profit. This Company !,
outside of all "Undertakers' Unions'' and
so arranges its own prices. Bodies en-
balmed without extra charge when de.
sired. The Company is Incorporated un
der the laws of New Jersey, ssnd has itl
factory at Camden, n. j.
Telephone 501.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05

Those lots high dry healthy location, with all the
improvements going that could possibly be done to enhance
the value of lots Two minutes walk to the Public
School that the Board of Public Education building
at Third and Woodlawn avenue of over S2oOoo-
Three minutes walk Fifth and Union where depot now
almost built for the Eighth extension electric line
One minute to Front and Greenh avenue which the pro
posed terminus of the Front and Union Line extended and
which is be electric line One minute to Front and
Webb where you take the for Water and Mar
et or Delaware and Dupont streets every hour for
five cents The B. & O. r r. Company have ordered the
removal of the buildings this point preparatory to
making Improvements that point The streets are
all now being graded electric lights replace the gasoene
lamps month Now all we ask you to do to come out
and look this land price land in other places consider the
matter well and the improvements location and the chances to
double and treble your money in short time One hundred
dollars in bank will bring you about SO in ten years. $oo
here would bring you than double that IN two TO our
years possibly four times much FOR nome conte-
plate living in nice cottage with little garden surrounding
Il shade trees vegetables flowers fruits pocos where you
may sit instead of steps, the pavement contracted
back yard And all of this for less than you can get COM
mon house for away the CITY, with an opportunity to own
one and never own the other Remember pass
title to anyone only whom know to be thoroughly
respectable Remember these lots getting every
day. We offered the inducements several years ago to
sell lots ten squares further n but could do it to-day for
five times the price got then with less prospects then than
now for their enhancement We do ask you take our
and look for yourselves and don
saw it is so far out for it further you could not BUY
for three times much those lots bringing Don
expect Market street property for suburban prices costs
nothing look and inquire. Title guaranteed Tor 100 years
81 TERMS.-$Io cash each lot soon as knocked on
and S. per month until paid for per cent off for cash
erms be complied with before the following SATURDAY
Hacks leave Sixth and Market streets at $50 O'CLOCK
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
DIED

BROWNSON.--On August 3, Julia Bush
wife of the Rev. Marcus A. Brownson.
NAIDAIN.-At the residence OF his aunts
the Misses Naudain, Edgar II. Naudain, aged
"A years.
MYERS.-In this city. on August2 ?. William
Myers, aged "a years.
BAGGAtLY.-On August 3. Of erysipelas
Ernest A. Baggarly, aged p years
BRENNAN.-On Sunday. at 1880 p. m.
Martin Brennan, agea II years.
Relatives a d friends of the family are re.
spectfullv invited to attend the funeral from
me residence of his parents. No. 1885 Chestnut
street. on Wed esday morning at O'clock
High Mass at st. faul's at $50. Interment al
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
The saloons We're closed sund.y.

CINciKrArI, Aug. 5-The city was unusu-
ally quiet sunday. The only places open for
the transaction Of business were restaurants
bakeries, ice cream saloons and drug stores.
In the latter only medicines wera soll. De.
livery wagons were not to be seen On the
streets after a. m, and the brewerios re
solved not to supply customers after Il
O'Clock Saturday night Comparatively few
arrests for misdemeanors are reported at the
various police stations One saloon was
found open in the suburbs and the proprietor
was arrested, but he claimed 70 be outsid.
the jurisdiction Of the police court
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
rha man MIth the nad rre.

He had but one good eye. and was
therefore the man with bad eye" His
Aair was black and fell to his shoulders
Il needed cutting. He was a member of
RAwnee Bills Wild West Combination,
big apd raw boned He went into 7. G.
Taylor & Company's drug store, No. 33s
ssast Fourth street and bought few
cents worth Of laudanum, which he
drank Immediately Then while Mr.
~faglcr's back waS turned he stole box
OF chocolate waTers and started out. Hs
was accused nf f'ie hsfs BIT denied IL
and left aurried.5 he oox was founS
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
-. s.--.- :. :MeRRIHewr WINS.
Clark Second, Mcdaniel Third in the
Five Mile Race.

S. Wallis Merrihew won the five mile
bicycle road race for the challenge cup Of
the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, on Satur-
day afternoon There were three entries
S. Wallis Merrihew and B. Frank Nc
Daniel Of Wilmington, and B. Clark of
Philadelphia.
The route was on the Lancaster Pike
from the General Wayne Hotel, on Bryn
Mawr avenue, TO Ardmores and finish
near overbrook. The pike was in a bad
condition. Clark had handicap Of two
minutes. while the other men were at
scratch.
Merrihew went ahead Of Mcdaniel and
soon passed Clark.
The men finished in this time: Merri-
hew. 1880; Clark, 1S.41; Mcdaniel,
1S.45. The trophy is p feet high and
must be held against all challengers for
thirty days when it becomes the property
the Of winner. Mr.. Mcdaniel has chal-
lenged Merrihew to another contest.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
chinese cntastrophes.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 5.-The steamer city
Of Pekin has arrived from China and Japan.
There IS much distress among the people Of
Loo Chow, caused by the fire which destroyed
three-ffths OF the city. Fortunately rice is
abundant and cheap this season. and the dan
ger of starvation is averted. Heavy rains
In Japan last month caused much damage
Twenty people were drowned and 565 houses
washed away at Amagi and vicinity. Nine
persons were drowned and 200 dwellings
destroyed at Hita.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
nenth of commodore Tit1huch.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. B h--Commodore Fitz-
hugh, seventh ranking commodore Of the
United States navy, died at the Naval hos
pital in this city. Commodore Fitzhugh
came to the Naval hospital as a patient from
the New London station about ten months
ago, and underwent an operation for remov-
ing cancer He improved after the opera
ton, and two weeks ago was able TO be about
his room. He gradually grew weak again,
and died He was about GO years Of aga
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
nIcreIlst nruee nrowned.

WEsTBoRo, Mass, Aug. II. Purvis
Bruce, aged 25, wel known bicycle rider,
was drowned while bathing ia Chauncey
pond. Bruce was the son Of a Louisiana
planter. He lived several years in England
and was member Of the famous Ripley Rod
club. He had taken part in many races
and had written on cycling subjects for The
Minneapolis Tribune and other papers
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Doomed by FIre.

SPOKANE FAILS, w. T., Aug. a-Fire
broke out in a lodging house on Railway av
enue at p. m. Il is beyond the control Of
the firemen- The city is doomed. No power
can save it, Two blocks Of business houses
are already destroyed The fire is jumping
the streets The telegraph Office is now to be
abandoned, as the fire has already seized the
l,,ilaf,r,
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
surprlslnr i" cheol, >, ~ i. rh,o,

SARATOGA, N Y, Aug 5.-John Clement
is in Jail, charged with stealing a pair Of
pants from Lynch 4 Cogan After stealing
the trousers he appeared with them at the
store, claiming to have purchased them there
and asking for an exchange, as they did not
fit, when the proprietors recognized their
property and handed him over % the poliee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
nnrled lrnn q am.

LONDON, Aug. Be Twin Rose, an English
tourist, lest motel at Brodick Bay, Scot
land, ON July u, to ascend the Goatfel He
was accompanied by man named AMMAN
Sale, who alterward returned 70 the hotel
blone and took Roses bag search was
made, and the corpse of Rose was found hid
ben beneath pile Of stones. He had eva.
aently been thrown from a cliff No trace
Of the murderer has been found
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
ThIrteen noarders Pol.ened.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. 5. - Thirteen
boarders at No. 10 Pemberton corporation
were poisoned by eating boiled tongue.
Three doctors were summoned, who did all
they could to relieve the sufferers, and it Is
thought that all are out Of danger. Tbs
tongue was purchased on Saturday and
cooked Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
caught IN ! wlre Fence and Klned.

A horse owned by Charles j. H. Beckett
was caught in a barbed wire fence while
at pasture near Riverview, on Saturday
night, and was so badly lacerated that be
died. The horse was a valuable animal,
4 years old He was insured In the New
Stock Insurance Company for $125.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
The Frcnch Flec,Ions

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Second ballots for mem
bers Of the councils general were taken in the
cantons where no definite result was obtained
last week The returns show the election OF
twelve Republicans and thirty Conservatives.
NJ Laguerre, the Boulanglst leader, was
elected at La Rochelle
Evening journal., 1889-08-05

up Poplar street shortly afterwards,
where he had dropped 1t. Half dozen
of the merchants in the vicinity of Fourth
and Poplar streets got on his track and
chased him up town and he did not
ra4,,rr,
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Summary Up to Date OF the Leading
baseball Associations
The standing OF the clubs in the three
larger baseball associations is as follows;
Tho National I.engne.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Weather Indicationa.

Slightly warmer and partly cloudy. with
fair intervals, followed by cloudiness at
night.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
GAS STOVES.

Desirable In spring. summer, autumn ana
winter Convenient for rapid heating in slfT-
ING, SEWING. LODGING and BATHROOMS and
for COOKING. -, ..t-..
x,alla fOors ceilings
stoves furnished NJ about coss-
Price OF gas oaly tl.25 per thousana Eeetnets
Apply ct gas of1ce
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
AunIrOR,s sALEs.

A UDITORts sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
IA warrant Of the mayor of the city of
Wilmington, to me directed. will be exposed to
public sale
Evening journal., 1889-08-05

THOS. M. OCLE,
PETER j. FORD.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05

L. W. sTIDHAM 8 son, AuctiOneeFs,
Evening journal., 1889-08-05

HERE. sonny, hold my horse, said q
from a carriage on Washington street the
other day. Has he had his oats terday
sirg' asked the boy. as he hesitated
Had his oats? What has that to dc
with itg inquired the gentleman, in sur
prise. ''Well, yer see, sir, de last time
hung onto hoss he eat de straw hat of
me head, and only got a nickel, and q
lickin when got home. Put up a quar-
ter an I'll take de risk. The boy got
the quarter. Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1889-08-05

"How much does young Smiflzine earn
in the government service2' asked one Of
that gentleman's friends Of a department
chief.
II beg your pardon, was the response,
'but you mean TO say, "How much does
he receiver do you notY'-Washington
Capital
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-12
A PHYSICIANS RESEARCHES.
His Discovery that Rheumatism is Caused
BY DaeIlli, ~

HIS Discovery that rheumatism Is Caused
by IIaoiili. tf
CINCINNATI; o., August l1.-While
n. wr.ssoro,d,s nlon ~ n,o,ono
~ tA " FVys ~.
NE Is creatlng snch sensation, o uin'
cinnah physician has one which will
tend TO make life much more agreeable
- thor.and. =, srEo,o,. onI1 .ha.o
W 'nvusauus VI ouueiets' 0piy 'uUse
VINO have been afflicted can tell the
agonies Of a rheumatic attack, and espe.
Cially one Of long standing.
DR.. Barnsiather, OF 462 West Eighth
street, a highly reputable physician,
himself a victim for six years Of The dread
disease, has probed the mysteries sur.
rounding Its cause. The doctor has been
a great student Of the microscope, and
many OF the results OF Ills researches
have met with the most hearty indorse.
ment by bis professional brethren and
have proved valuable 10 them,
During all the long weeks he was a
sufferer he was continually at work to
ascertain something that would aid him
In relieving himself. Aol
One day last January, when he was
experiencing unusual painin one Of his
ankles, which was considerably swollen,
he inserted q hypodermic syringe into
the aching member and removed a
liquid. This, under microscope, to
bis surprise, proved to be full Of minute
creatures, bacilli.
They looked like very tiny pieces Of
thread. Further investigation showed
that these bacilll existed at all points
whore the rheumatism held forth.
II had always suspected y said the
doctor, 70 germ of some nature was the
root OF the evil. But could not deter
mine whether the inhammatory process
was produced by q crystal, a fungus or
a bacillus, but all these examinations
SSSaSl1,iSSely SseIiIn.S showed that It was a
what gives rise to these bacilli?"
"Their breeding places are iu decaying
vegetation. Young plants ina room are
propagators and they will come from any
place where matters are undergoing de.
cay. The spores from such are carried
into the atmosphere by the eYaporating
Of moisture-Bay the water that Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-12
MRS. MAYBRICK'S CASE.
Efforts of Her American Lawyers to Save
Her Life,

Efforts of Her American Lawyers to Save
Her Lifs.,
NEW YoRK, August 1l.-Mr. Alfred
Roe, Of the firm OF Roe & Macklin, who
will represent in this country the inter.
ests Of Mrs. MaYbrick, recently con.
demned in.England for the murder Of
her husband, said that the most import
ant affidavit to be forwarded in Mrs.
Maybrick's behalf will be that Of DR..
Griggs, Of Brooklyn, who stands ready
TO swear that he once gave to the pres.
ent Mrs. Maybtick q prescription Tor a
wash for the complexion which con.
tanned arsenic. This exactly corrobor.
ates Mrs. Maybrick's testimony before
the English court. Dr.. Griggs Is now
spending his vacation at Sunapee, n H.,
and Mr.. Macklin will endeayOr 10 meet
him In Boston at an early date, and have
his affidavit sworn to before the British
Consul in order that 1t may be valid
abroad.
Other afIidavits will be obtained from
persons who knew Mrs. Maybrick when
she lived In this country, and who will
testify as 10 her good character and so.
cial standing here. This, In the opinion
OF Lawyer Roe, is Of much less import
tance than DR.. Griggs' testimony. Mrs.
MaybriCk's American attorneys are
auxiOusly awaiting the arrival OF Mr..
Joseph Potter, United States Consul at
Cfeield, Germany, d friend oil the con-
demned woman, who will bring full in.
formation as 10 the state Of the case and
course to be pursued. MIR. Potter sailed
from Liverpool last Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
The Adlronda daek Region Pretty Badly shnls
an lin

The Adironda aClt Region Pretty Badly shnk.
en- Up.
SARATOGA, August liza large portion
OF the Adirondack region had theexpcri.
ence Of an earthquake yesterday. The
shocks were felt at $40 a. M, and were
continued for 45 seconds. The earth
move was from west to east. The shocks
were so successive as TO have more the
effect OF an undulation, the surface Of
the earth seemed to take on the nature
Of the long rolling surface Of tie sea
after the substdence Of storm. Trees
and forests swayed as they might In q
heavy gale Of wind. Horses were rest.
less with terror, and cattle ran about the
fields believing with fright People
rushed out Of houses, expecting that
they would be thrown down.
Ills not as yet learned that any lives
were lost, or any considerable damage
done. AS far as ascertained the shock
was severe ut Jessups, Landing, War.
rensburg, Chestertown, Riverside, Rae
quett Lake, Cedar River and Blue
Mountain Lake, and was felt with more
or less severity throughout the north
woods. all the summer resorts In that
region have many guests, among whom
the CONSERVATION amounted TO panic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-12
DEPUTY MARSHAL MURDERED.
james Hagsr AIystsriously Shot from am,
buSh In wyoming County,

CHARLESTON, W. Y6a1 August H.
One Of the most brutal murders in the
history Of the State occurred near
oceapa, the county seat Of Wyoming
county, Friday morning at daylight.
The victim was Deputy United States
Marshal James o, Hager, who was am
bushed and wounded three times, the
ball striking him entering his back, and
penetrating through the lungs TO the
stomach, inaictlug wound which,
caused death in twenty-iour hours,
Marshal Hager had recently been ap-
pointed by United States Marshal White,
and had gone to his home from this city
to arrange some business matters. About
5 o'clock in the morning he left the
house aud proceeded TO tue stable to at
tend to the horses, AS he set out to re.
turn be was fred upon from clump Of
bushes by Ave men, each firing two
shots, One shot struck Hager in the
thigh and the other In the lower part Of
the body, He ran toward the house, and
Just as he reached It he received the
third and fatal ball, He had strength
enough To enter the house and get bis
gun, but was powerless TO use the
weapon, and was unconscious when
found, There Is no clew to the murder
AFH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-12
AN AER0NAVTy TERRlBLG FAIL
Professor Psrr,'s lIallOon Bu,sls and He Is
Plunged Down Nearly 400 Feet.

Plunged Down Nearly 400 Feet,
CnARLorrR, N. O., August II. AT the
Mount Holly Fair Grounds Friday after.
noon, Prof. W, X. Perry, aeronaut ofthe
Anerlcon balloon Company, was 70 as
Cend to a height Of three.quarters Of a
mile and then descend by the aid Of apar-
aChute. At 8 o'clock everything was In
readiness, anu In the presence Of l,6OO
people the balloon and aeronaut as
Cended. When the balloon had tray.
.ellGa upward about 700 feet the crowd
discovered that II hRd burst and II im'
mediAlely began 10 drop.
AS Prof. Perry WAs holding on under
the parachute hC was not aware Of his
terrible situation. The crowd became
frantic with excitement, Yellg went up
and pistols were fred 10 attract his at
tention, but twas all Of no avail. Soon
all the gas III the balloon was exhaueted, /,
and twitchlng, jerking and whirl.
Ing, itg fall became more rapid.
II was too late 10 loose the para.
chute from tho wrecked balloon, and oil
came down with q terrible crash 10 the
earth. The crowd rushed around The
unfortunate man and every attention
was given 70 him, but for twenty min,
utos he did not move or show eignB ol
life. His fall Ia yAh0uBly estimated al
from one hundred 10 four hundred feet,
Prof.. Perry vAA brought here tonight
aud is being treated BY the beet medical
skill In the city. Many Of bis bones att
broken, and the physicians think II II
hardly possible that lie can recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-12
MORE BLOOD WILL FLDW,
A Riot Expected This Morning at
the HecIa Coke Works,
HUNGARIANs AT MAMMOTH
Intimidatipg the American Miners,
Armed Deputies Sent to the
Scene, and Bloody
Fight is Expected.

GRERksBVRa, Pa, August IAN
other outbreak Is expected to occur at
the HeCla Coke Works in the morning,
The Hungariaus at Mammoth held a se-
Cret meeting last highland they decided
to renew the fight on Monday and pre-
vent the men at Hecla, United and the
other works in that locality from going
to work, Messengers were sent here
this evening to notify the sheriff Of the
intention, and posse was at once or.
gapized, consisting Of forty men, with
Winchester repeating rifles, aud they
were sent to the Hecla works,
Assistant Superintendent Rowe came
here tonight, and he says the Hunsare
in a terrible state Of excitement, and 1t
may be that the outbreak will occur
sooner than expected. Engineer Green,
who was beaten by the mob yesterday,
is In q precarlous condition and will
probably die, Another Of the injured,
who had q rusty pick sunk into his
shoulder, will also die, Some Of the
workmen are afraid to go nearth works,
aud have not been seen since the raid
yesterday. The Huns say they will not
allow work to proceed at HeCa until the
advance is given them at Mammoth,
There are not more than u half dozen
Americans In the mob, The deputies
WIN left hero tonight carried 40 rounds
Of ammunition, and It'll expected from
the appearance Of the men blood will
flow freely II an outbreak Is attempted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-12
A RAYlNG MANIAC.
A Clerk of the Sioux Commission Goe. SUD.
denly CraEy,

n CLERK OF the Sioux CUmmlSaibn Goes Sud.
denly Crazy.
Cn1cAoo, August 1.-THE exciting
scenes and dangers TO the Sioux Com.
mission, which Sitting Bull created in
his efforts to prevent the signing Of the
treaty which has Just been concluded,
drove one Of the cohmissIonet's clerks
into violent insanity. The young man
Is Everett Corbin, a brother Of Lieuten.
ant Colonel H. O, corbin, attached 10
General Crooks headquarters in Chi.
Cago. He Is now at large, having ca.
capped from DR.. Gray's banitafiuth IN
North Evanston. Corbin BVery violent
at times. The day before be escaped he
struck an attendant o heavy blow with a
stick, II 10 feared that lie will iniife or
kill some one In bis wanderinRS Or tbat
he may commit suicide.
Corbin had been attending Harvard
College for two yeafB and had studied eo
hard thathe had undermined hiB health,
On tue recommendation Of d phySlcIan
Lieutenant Colonel Corbln took him a
California, and 10 May last rot him AZ.
tAohed 70 the Sioux Commission A 4
clerk. About six weeks ago when lht
excitement was 20 high from I'M
menaOeH Of Sitting BullLGnd bis hand,
Cotbin suddenly became a fayIn6
maniac, He was started iot Chicago n
charge Of two men, escaping from tlien
twice before reaching here.
Each q lme he weB fecaptuted ONLY bt
reason oi some violent outbreak, Cofbif
has been ravlng ever since bic con6ne
ment ot The glory and honor he couit
attain by joining the commission and fe
turning home with them. Thibidea Wal
nppefmost 10 bis mind and Il isihoup6I
he ha9 started westward 10 In gI6uS
reservation. He 10 undoubtedly walk
Ing, 40 he had no money