davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
OIhnr TrI.glntn unmoa.

At Daytou-The home club won Sat
urday's game by reason Of errors madI
By, the Hamiltony. 4he score was "
follows =
R R:ssSIPs . ,.......... 3 81
Eatnpd runs teHSA TAres;ble NY HogFGayp
TYQ;5tte. NM ,EiqIsiat, sAoal. sgFlsk CIV
Stephens. Passed baiii, PfSscciti; itoefeaysa
batteries, Munger and PRESCOTT Alton an
iIogfeavd, Umpire, sowdetN,
At Canton-The home team was piyop
another lively shaking up on Saturday
by the Mansfield gang. The number Of
hlts made on both sides was the same,
bat those made by the visitors were
handsomely punched and everyone wal
made " count. The score was nS iol.
lowsi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .".s:..:. :: : / 3 ! ! 3 IN
BiIIs I T. i fS@is,s s EalsnS SaG RSa b.r NsI'l Ssl, I.
son, Dale aud flt1alminOtL
Az Canlon-The home Club bad M
easy Time Of II defeating Springfield ina
game. Wittrock, who pitched
for the vl6ltofg, was hit hard and often
and most Of Canton's runs were Ia That
way earned, Tho score was a. follows,
J 3 ! : 4 3 2 ~
llll, Canton lot gpthgASidA Efton, Canton
lI BrrlhRhgld hAll0fies, Hnlh and BSfPefi
WiIllO6f and n WpitiltO.
Az Daylon-The Sunday game was d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
Ins1s.llosgT

Do YOU SuaSt With habitaal oonStlpa.
ton or b%illousnesb7 II %, Try the pleas.
ant fiuit laxative, Elixir Of Dates. II
will Cute you. Bold In 10 cent bottles
by o. r. Goetse, w, w. Irwin, W, Z,
William, John 1Aughlln, Logan Drug
Company and Goodwin &Do., Wholesale
agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

WHAT Is that which will give you a
cold, cure your cold, and pay the doc.
tors bill, A draft, Buy Panhandle
Coffee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

AMATEUR Photographic Outfits, Chem.
icalS, Plates, ETC., ETC., at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

A GENTS WANTED-THE MIS-
~ SOURI, Washer affords agents profitable
business. Arguments In ilE favor are iumtiO'
weeks trial 70 30 returned at my expense II h0i
tAtAlaotory. Write for illustrated CiICnlll Ghd
terms. ], NoRTH, 81 BeCkman street, MY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

HENRY SCilMULBAtl.
L. L, KELLY, State Agent,
0flce 1905 Market Rtteht,
WetliUA w Va, Augutt 3, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
Wanted.

w RooX,
w with board for man and wife. NuAlt
centtAlly located. Private family ptCieIfd.
Address "Z.,n caro- this OlICo. its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

The thermometer at Schnept's drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday,
FeRistefed as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
sES oP bRATu.


FiTSt,,.v.,,.,,, ..r','.',t' WSlAtl. ~ rr'''r''''~''' !
Second, ,,,-.,, ,,.,,';.,,v ilsgvelth. "'''-"'"',
Third, ,,,.,, .,,.,,-,,,,,r, 6IEighth e..,;;.,,,f. ,;""'lE
Fourth ,,.,,,.",,,..,,,, IMheellnR hosplWlr'r I
Fifth, ,,,,.,..,,,.,,
NATIVITY, SOCIAL STATION AhULTt.
Wheeling, ...., ,,..,,,, ,v-2 ~ sllgle y. "'.r-,,r,.,+ 80,
Elsewhere In U. S,",,rl Married. "v"'--','''
Germany, ,,,,,,, ,...,..,,t, " MiloWs.'',.e,e','t-tr-'
ireland. encouragement. lIwldowcFs""v"r's'"~
Other countries, and
nnknoWn".,,,,"',,-, VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

PorAst Is the best thing Tor softening
water, Panhandle Coffee Is the best
drink oil bill poheea. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
z. n.

rsy Electric Light. YOU will use no
other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

Brrrra lhaa n, Eleeltlo 1lghl FlOul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-27
BABY CARRIAGES I!

BEING THE AGENT FOR THE
"Heywood" Carriages, we have now in
stock full line of this standard make
in all the latest designs of upholstering,
in prices as low as the ordinary makes.
We guarantee every coach sold.
Also full line of Lace Covers, AZ
ghans, Carriage Mats and all necessary
trimmings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-27

.ABUL

PABULUM voaby
know how
those who have will find fair trial that will pay
present crops, besides being of future
The of BONE base
certainly all
absolute folly make high from
Phosphate yielding
Ammonia from animal also far chemicals.
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory and that
follow 800 Lbs of PABULUM per yield
600 lbs of low goods
the low grade Guanos sold at low prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-27
BRIARLEY HALL SEMINARY.

THE Fall term OF this institution will be-
Il gin on September 18th, 1889. The Local
ton is high and healthy, near Poolesville,
Montgomery comfy, Md. This school offers
fine educational facilities for young ladies
and little girls. Thorough instruction in
music, art, English branches, the languages
and mathematics. Terms moderate
For particulars address
Mrs. W. A. GASSAWAY, Principal,
aug l6-2m Poolesville, Nd
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
A SCAB, SURE ENOUGH.

A V~flainOus Engineer Commits Bigamy
and Attempts Murder and Suicide.
BRooKFIELD, No., June 14-At noon
yesterday q boy came in from the Widow
Richardson farm, two miles north Of this
city, bearing the exciting news that his
rother-in-law, Mr.. Leopold, had shot his
wife and then fred a fatal bullet through
his own head Mr.. Leopold came to this
place during the 20" strike, and took
an engine on the Hannibal & St.
Joseph railroad. After running on
the road for about a year he became &C.
Quainted with and married q Miss Rich.
ardson. who was employed in the dining
room Of the Lapiere restaurant, the place
where Leopold was boarding. All
seemed to 60 well till . short time
ago when the word leaked out that
Leopold had left . wife and three
children in tho East when he came to
Brookield. A warrant was issued for his
arrest, but he got out Of The town and
made good his escape. Nothing more was
heard Of him till yesterday, when he
made his appearance at the Richardson
farm. where his wife was stopping with
her mother. 1t seems he got into q quar-.
rel with his wife, when he fred q ball
through the unfortunate woman's brain
and then shot himself. It is reported that
the woman is dead and that he can live
only q few hours, at most.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
TARIFF REFORM.
Ex-President Cleveland Writes . Letter on
The Subject.

Ex-President Cleveland Writes . Letter on
the Subject.
BALTIMORE, Nd. June H-Ex.President
Grover Cleveland has written the follow.
ing letter to the secretary Of tho Mary.
land Tariff Reform Club under date Of
June IL: "Your letter informing me of
nv election as an honorary member Of tho
Maryland Tariff Reform Club is received.
l accept the courtesy thus rendered me
with thanks. The object and purposes of
the club as set forth in the declaration
accompanying your letter have my hearth
est sympathy and support, and I believe
their accomplishment absolutely essential
to the highest prosperity Of our people
and the highest development Of our coun.
try. You must, however, permit me to
say that so far as parties are concerned
my hope and reliance for a better coudi.
ton of things are upon the Democratic
organization. which. in my opinion, can
not be true to its conditions and ancient
creed without . hearty and sincere
espousal Of the cause to which your club
Is devoted"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

Two men were eating In . feslaGrant
when they saw the palHd faces Of people
who were fleeing down tho street They
sprsng through tho back door, through IN
alley and mp the side Of . hill, but % swift
was the progress Of the wave that they had
to wade through water up to their waists
before reaching the high ground. They
had little more than . block to 60, and the
people who were twenty feet BE-
hind them were caught by the food
and swept away. The water came I'm
. wall, preceded BY . yeliowish cloud
OF mist OF foam, and - It caught the blocks
Of houses 1t swept them down together with
. succession of crashes that was terrible.
As soon a possible they began the work OF
organizing relief parties to rescue the people
who were ON the houses that hsd been
swept back into Stony Greek when tks
water could not escape below. One secured
. clothes-line which was used to send
out q raft with . strong man
to take the people OF the housea A river
man volunteered for this work. md with .
rope tied securely about his body he made
many trips into the Hood, and each time
brought two people ashore with him. The
other gentlemen carried these people up to
the high ground, where they were cared
for by the residents of that locality. They
rescued over fifty people in this way, most
ly women and children.
Miss Mary Adams drif:ed on the top of .
box-car towards che burning debris ut tho
stone bridge. Her raft lodged about
twenty feet from b flames, which were
burning furiously. Boards and drift of all
kinds was packed around her and b could
not move any thing but her hands and head
Thu a~r4 -o~ -1>-.. nd -4ar4. n-I.l>
became frantic. calling out to the men on
the bank to shoot her or stone her to death
At last a ROPE was thrown her which she
this time were all around her. The men
dragged her ashore moro dead than alive.
Her left arm was broken in two places and
both legs were badly crushed.
Mrs George Staulter was rescued alive
Thursday night from the wreck of a house
away down the river. When found she was
lying in a cavity beneath a pile of beams
and rafters which held up the mass of ruins
on top and prevented them from crush
ing her. She was unconscious and
was just breathing. Her hold on
life was . very slender one, and
it Is not probable that she will
live. although she is receiving the tender
est of care. When the news of her rescue.
after six days and nights of exposure and
lack OF nourishment. spread through the
town, hundreds OF people crowded about
the stretcher on which b was being car
ried to see her. 1t is considered almost
miraculous that she should a remained
alive 60 long. The rain and cold were
enough to kill her.
Thu body Of a woman was found with .
pretty baby clasDed in her arms With what
had been u most loving embrace AL efforts
to unclasp her arms were unvavailing. The
only way to get the baby from the dead
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
Sympathy For Sufferer.

WASHINGTON, June I4.-The President
has referred the kilograms received from
the mayor Of Sydney, Australia. Hon. H.
A. Atkinson, Premier of Wellington. New
Zeal and, and from . number Of prominent
gentlemen in England expressing their
sympathy with the flood sufferers in
Pennsylvania, to the Secretary Of State,
who has made suitable acknowledg.
mont on the part Of the Government The
President is also in receipt Of . dispatch
from the manager Of the Lyon Fire Insur.
c Company, Of England, Offering to
contribute 81. 600 for the relief of the suf.
ferers. to which Secretary Blaine replied.
and requested the amoun to b deposited
with the United States Minister in London.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

BERLIN. June 1.-The American Com.
missioners 70 the Samoan confersuce have
received instructions from Secretary
Blaine in relation to the protocol drawn
up BY the conference. Mr.. Blaine die.
agrees with several provisions Of the
protocol and also Is Of the opinion that
England and Germany have not
gone far enough in respect to the rights
conceded to the United States The con.
ference had . sitting yesterday to receive
Mr.. Biains's reply. The English and Ger.
slider NJ. Blaine's objections and decide
upon what policy they shall pursue. and
upon the attitude which they adopt do
ponds the continuance Of the eonfsrsneA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

appeared to tremble. One man. who wal
trying to steer a float upon which his wife
sat on a mattress, lost his hold, and in amo-
ment the craft swept into a sea Of flame and
never again appeared The agony OF
that man was simply ~hcartrending.
He raised his arms to Heaven and
screamed in his mental anguish. and
only ceased that to tear his hair n moan
like one distracted One young woman
VA found under the dead body Of . rela-
tive. A force of men attempted to OK
tricate her. and succeeded In releasing
every limb but one leg. For three hours
they labored. and every moment the flames
crept nearer and nearer. / was on tho
point several times of ordering the men to
chop her leg Of. 1t would have been much
better to save her life even Mt hat loss han
have her burn to death Fortunately 1t was
not necessary. but h young lady's escape
from mutilation or death she will never
realize.
George Irwin vas rescaed from the limbs
Of IN appie-tree after having remained
there for two hours He was carried for
miles on b breast Of the foaming stream,
nnallysStrfkfng the tree, which circumstance
saved his life. While there many unfort-
unates were swept by him and their frantic
cries for the aid he was powerles to render
are, he says, still ringsng in his cara One
: s.nan and two children were floating
SSsOng in apparent safety when they struck
the corner Of . building and all went down
1agsthsI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
Rough ON ll0ssa.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE suit of O'Don.
v Rosa against Patrick Sarsfield Cas-.
sidy for libel was dismissed by Police
Justice Smith yesterday, after hearing
the testimony. which showed that Rosa
bad accepted S3s. 50 in full settlement Of
any damage which he might have sus.
tanned by the publication Of the alleged
libed in the Catholic News ALI Of the
allegations conveyed in the publication
and many more discrediting Rosa were
proved by the testimony which included
. letter written by Henry Labouchers
convictins Rosa Of intimacy with the
British spies and informers. By the testi.
mony Of Patrick Ford, Cassidy, Richard
Snort the man who stabbed Captain
Phelan, and others, it was proved that
Rosa had defaulted in almost every in.
a Of his being the custodian of funds
entrusted to him for specific objects. The
judge seeing that Rosa had not q leg to
stand on summariiy dismissed the case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
SAMOAN SETTLEMENT.

The Agreeaent Stgned-What b Cen
mlsaioners H.ve Agreed T0.
WAsHIxaroN, June LA Dispatch ~
esived here from Berlin, states that the
Samoan conference had met again and
after . brief discussion concluded their
labors when the agreement negotiated BY
the Commissioners was signed BY all The
members OF the conference.
At the State Department It was IN.
aouncsd that the agreement would not be
made public until confirmed by the Senate.
While IL was called an agreement BY the
officers OF tho State Department Walker
Blaine said last evening hat he thought
it would undoubtedly require ratification
by the Senate. II the instrument signed
vas q regulating the conduct OF two
countries toward each other, as for in.
stance. between the United States and
Samoa,it would properly be desiG.
mated as . treaty, but where
the instrument signed is to shape
the conduct Of three Governments-the
United States England and Germany
towards . fourth party-Samoa-it was
held that its proper nomenclature was an
agreement. At the same time, IS 1t was
Q matter affecting the foreign policy OF
the United States, it would need ratiica.
ton by the Senate. and therefore. it could
not be made public prior to action by the
Sonata The agreement was cordially
approved by all members Of the confer.
nee and by their respective Govern.
ments. The best Vt feeling prevailed at
the termination Of the labors of the Com
m~issioners.
WHAT n AURREMENf PROVIDES.
BERLIN. June I5.-America having aban.
doned her principal objections to the
agreement previously arrived at, the
plenipotentiaries had only to make unes.
sential notifications in thew wording Of the
draft of treaty. The draft guarantees an
autonomous administration of the islands
under the joint control Of Germany and
America, England acting as arbitrator in
the event Of differences arising. The 81.
moans are to elect their own King and
Viceroy and to be represented in . Senate
composed OF the principal chiefs and
chambers elected by the people Samoa
is to have the right Of levying duties OF
every kind. The Germans are to receive
. money indemnity for their losses A
special court il to be appointed to deal
with the land question.
The Americans made their adhesion
conditional upon tho ratification Of the
treaty by the United States Senate. The
status quo will therefore obtain in Samoa
until December. Mr.. Phelps will carry
the agreement to Washington and it will
not be published until signed by the
American Government
Messra Kasson, Bates and Phelps cor
daily thanked Count Herbert Bismarck
the courteous mi in which they
had been treated and warmly praised the
skill and tact with which he had presided
over the deliberations Of the conference
Sir Edward Nalet thanked Count Herbert
on behalf of the English delegates Count
Herbert in reply said he hoped they had
. final solution of the difficult
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
Sullivan Admitted to Hail.

CHICAGO. June I5.-Alexander Sullivan
was admitted to bail in Judge Tuley'e
court at five O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
His bond, which was fixed a. so, 0O0, was
promptly given and was signed by
Michael W. Kirwin, James Twohy,
Daniel Corkey and Ferdinand Jones. In
rendering his decision upon the writ OF
habeas corpus, Judge Tuley said substan.
TALLY that the only important testimony
from . legal point of view against Sulli-
van is that Of J. d. Haggerty, who swears
to having himself heard Sullivan use
toward DR.. Cronin, but that taken
in toto b testimony does no more than
direct suspicion against him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
INDIAN OUTBREAK.

he Chippewa Indians In 1Glanes0to Re-.
ported to Have Murdered Several
Famllies.
81 PAUL. Mimi, June A-Ths follow.
Ing telegram Was received ct Governoe
Aerrtam's of1ce 1t $50 last evening and
the startling intelligence that the Chip
pewa Indians in the vicinityeo of Mile Lac
lake are once more 1t their bloody work
Of ~butchering inoffensivs settlers:
MORA. MINI, June l3-The Chippewa In
dams It Mile Lac lake commenced killing and
arriving out the white settlers last night 1t mid
night Six whites killed and w~ounded-au In
Offensive Swedes. No known cause.
Five O'Clock Z. m.-Don't know how many
may have been killed last night Help Us and
quiet the Indians. Soldiers can come TO Mora
thence TO Mile Lac lake or to Milaca station,
and 10 lake. Answer. EVAN MCkELSLH.
Prompt measures will be taken to sup.
press the uprising.
THREE FAMILIES PROBABLY KILLIn
MORA. MIMI. June l4.-Evan Nicholas
arrived here from Mills Lac reservation
yesterday and reported that Q Sweds
named Mapeson had been shot and killed
BY Indians and that three families
who had located there were missing.
The settlers are getting very anxious and
are expecting an attack at any minute.
The Indians have been having q dance
and have come from all parts of the reser.
walton and are drinking and making the
woods ring with their hidecus bowls. The
people OF Mora are making arrangements
to raise a company of home rangers and
send to their relief il news Of any further
d~epredations are received.
SEVERAL MURDERED.
AINNEAPoLIS, Mimi, June ia ele.
gram was received by the captains Of the
companies here last evening from
Mora, MIMI, stating that tbs Chippewa
Indians on the Mile Lac reservation were
creating trouble; that several white
families were supposed to have been MUIR
dered- The militia were asked to hold
themselves Ia readiness TO leave at once.
Later. however. the order was counter
manded. General Ruger. commandant ct
For Smelling, having made arrangements
to leave at once with several companies Of
regulars upon receiving intelligence of
0nY further troubles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
r S CREMArED.

Another Incendiary Stable Fire in Kansas
City-TwO Hundred and Fifty Horses
Perish In . Few Months.
KANSAS CITY, No, Juno 1a-At 1905
O'Clock yesterday morning the MetropOli.
tan street car stables, at Seventeenth and
Madison avenues, were discovered in
flames. In the barn there were eighty.five
mules aud three horses. OF these thirteen
mules and the horses were upstairs. Ac.
cording to Stablehand Gordon's account
only two horses and four mules were got
out Of the second story, leaving the M
horse and nine mules to perish. OF the
thirteen cars in the barn eleven were
saved and about half the harness was got
out At this time the burning timbers be-
gan falling and the rescuers were com.
PEELED to desist from their work.
Two fremen were badly burnt during
the fire. Hoseman Con O'Hare, Of hose
reel No 4, became fastened in the scales
on the north SIDE Of the building through
the breaking Of q rotten plank. The
flames were close to him aud he was
burned about the face and almost suffo-
Gated before being taken out His
left arm was hurt and it is thought
broken. Hoseman George Mon :1an,
Of hose reel No 2. ventured too far
into the burning barn and was burned in
the face before he could retire
Among the stable employees this morn.
ing there was little or no doubt that the
fire was Of incendiary origin. The loss is
so. OCO.
Kansas City has Of late had fearful
record in the burning of horses and mulea
During the past nine months scarcely less
than 25o animals have persisted in flames.
Among the most memorable Of these holo.
causts were Goodwin's stable on Grand
avenue, where about forty horses persisted,
the Hanson Cab Company's stables n
Fifth and Grand avenue. where twenty
horses were burned, the Lands Com.
pany's barn on Troost venue in which
eighty horses were lost. the Metropolitan
street car stables at Fourth md Wyan.
dOtte. where ffty-three mules persisted,
and Spauldins's stable on Grand avenue,
where eleven horses were burned to death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

WHICH TRIED MEMS HIARrH
Ills no hackneyed utterance to say that
Pen can not depict the horrors of the twin
disasters- holocaust and deluge-with
which the towns in the Conemaugh valley
were visited last week. Silence is the most
expressive eloquence for tho deep emotions
chat spring from the heart of every man
VINO has read the lengthy account in the
newspapers of the death wave which swept
away the homes and destroyed the lives OF
the thousands of happy and prosperous in
nabitants OF the stricken region, and the
names which fed ravenously upon the huge
mass OF debris|which gathered at the fatal
bridge in Johnstown, and the hundreds Of