davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

WANAMAKER & BRowN's samples Of
all the cloths and CassilDeres on the earth
are on display for spring suits, Orders
aud measures taken aud guaranteed TO
~ or no pay ut j. w Fcrrel's, 2lOl Main
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

REYMANN BREWING CoMpANY's Book
Beer will make Its Its last appearance OF
this season next Monday and Tuesday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

REYMANN Brewing CoMrANY's Book
Beer will make its last appearance Of
this season next Monday and Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

KID GLOVES 25c u palr, at NJ. L. Col.
wigs New Millinery store, 1884 Mum
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

STACY, ADAMS 4 Co.'s mems Kangaroo
sloes, are the finest made for summer
wear. J.W, AMICK & Co., Agents,
ll43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

LAplEs, for comfort get ]. W. Amick
\ Co.'s hand turn shoes, 1l43 Main
Rtrnct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
1891 & isgS Market Street.

WE have lust received . half gross Of
illS nONCy and finest FOuntaln Pens
ever pnt on the nlarket Every pen
warranted, JACOB W. GRUDB'
teWClOr and OptlClan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
DISEASED BLOOD.
llumOrS, BlOtches, Sores, Scales, Crusts
and Loss Of Hair Cured.


Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all
a man could suffer and live. Face
and body covered with awful
sores. Used the Cutlcura Renee
dies ten weeks and ls practically
cured. A remarkable case.
contracted terrible blOOd.pOisOninR year
ago, doOlOtCd with two good physicians
neither Of whom did me any good. 1SuHGfCd
all man Gnu suffer aud live. Hearing Of your
Cutlcufa Remedies ! concluded 10 try them
knowing II they did mo no good tliOy could
make me no worse. have been using them
about ten weeks, and am most happy 10 say that
! am almost rId q the awful sores that covered
worse, than that 81 Mis- IoynIon, spoken Of In
your book, and would say 10 any ono ia the
same condition, to use CutlCura, and they will
surely bo cured You may ulo this letter In tho
Interests Of suffering humanity.
Il, ". REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio
Covered with IIunnlng sorcA II Years.
I have been troubled with a skin and scalp
dSCao Tor seventeen year.. Ny head at tlmCs
was one running sore, and my body was covered
With them "A large "a a hall dollar. tried q
great many remedies without effect until used
cured, liGe Il my duty 10 you and the public
LR, MCDOWELL, JAmC,burg, MI,
Dug aud Scratched 1B Years.
20 Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better,
have dug and scratched for Thrift. eight years,
had what II termed ptuflllI, and have suffered
everything, and tried a number OF doctors but
gOi Ito relief Anybody could have rot $500 had
They cured me. The CutlCuta Remedies cured
me. God bless The man who invented Cutlcufa
CHENEY GREEN Cambridge, Mass,
CuTiCURA REMEDIES
Arc sold everywhere, rtlcO, CuilCufa, tOo.;
Soap, CSC ROsdlyent, 81. Prepared by the FOR
TER DRUO AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
RB-send Tot "tiOw to euro Skin DlsCagcs," 6i
PAGES, 20 Illustrations and 100 testllnOnlAls.
DtMPLKs, black heads, ohAppUd and oily akin
TIN prevented by Uullcufa dedicated Soap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

The thermometer 81 schnopfs drug
store, Opera House corner yesterday
rnvisiprpd na fnllnWAi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
MONDAY 4 TUESDAY,

rINo THE NEW oSTMAsTElls AND
u. Money Order CLERK, WIN have lnglyQ bond,
10 the TrpAhiifep Of Secret OfdefE, WHO hnyO TO
Eiye bond To the Treasures Of building A'sO'
Citations, who have 10 give bond 10 niiy one
vim Ina 10 rive a bond Don't ak your iflOndt
10 no seCiiTliy Tor you he Independent, and In
suia m iGc American surety Company, NJ New
Yofh leash capital li,OOUtOO, ia, any QnO, who
IA IN the hablt9l going on 4 bond, don't 40 y
t1t Ia lniufo II with SWEENEY 4 EDWARDS,
tielefai Agents 1908 Market street, Wheeling,
VIVA nplO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

JAcoBs 4 lsENBERa closing out retail
stock NowisyOur time TO buy bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

ALI kinds of Fish and Fish sundries
at Yahrllng's Fulton Fish Market, 1857
Market street, white 'front.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

MAGNIFICENT Base Ball outfit, or
iIlC famous s1'lgs IN the Clover Puzzle,
given AWAY With every Chlll's OF hDys
Suit at NJ. GUTMAN u CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

L.s. aOop Gollg tlty RoodD the oheapelt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
Religious Notices.

r SSFoURTH STREET NJ. n. CHURCH
4t-& Rev. q. W. Culhing, DID, pastor Ser.
Vices at 1880 q. IN. and 1880 b. m. Sunday School
Gt p. m. Young peoples meeting Monday al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

r SSuElTEp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
4t-~ Rev. J. 7. Mcclure, d. D., pastor. Ser.
Vices at 1850 q. IN. aud 1850 p. III. Sabbath
School at 200 in. Young peoples meeting al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
ReIlRlous Notloas.

SSPlRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,.
- Roy. D. A. Cunningham ID, pastor,
Preaching At lO!5Oa. m. and t7.9Jp. IN. Sabbath
School at 0 a, m. Mission School nj 2:8Op. M,
ElghtGenth street, above Jacob
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

r SSsECoED PRESBYTERIAN CIfURCH--
49,. Cor, Twentieth and Market streets, Rev.
WIN. y Cooke, DID, pastor. Services ~ 1890 a.
are welcome,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

SSwEsLEY n. y. CllURCH7Roy, u, L,
1t,-y Ash, pastor. Preaching NJ 1880 a. m,
aud lt8Qp. m. sabbath School al Up. IN. Morn.
Resurrection"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

r SSzAEE STREET n. Il. CnURCH--C, y.
RNN Graham, pastor. Preaching ut 1850 q.
N. Sunday school missionary entertainment ii
1i39 Z, m. Prayer meeting Sunday al 600 n, m,
ana "wednesday at 1880 p. IN. Sunday sChOOlal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE LETTER
The Disappearance of Mr. Waddell-De
creas. in the Number Of Bafrooms.

The Disappearance of Mr.. Waddel-De-
creas. in the Number of Bsrrooms.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 81. - The
shoe factory has begun work, employing
quite a number OF Charlottesville girls.
The Land Improvement Company have
under consideration a number of prOpO
sitions looking 10 the establishment OF
several small manufacturing enterprises
here
The new Methodist Church is one of
the handsOmest in the State and will be
dedicated on mex, Sunday Bishop vii.
son will deliver the dedicatOry sermon
The mysterious disappearance OF r ,
Waddell is still unsOlyed. There IS no
clew 20 his movements after he left his
boarding house in Brooklyn on the oh
Of April, and ali hope OF finding him
dead or alive, has been abandoned. lie
was son OF the late Lytielt0n Waddell
gell-knOwn Virginia editor, whose last
editorial services were rendered on the
Charlottesville Chronicle
4 noticeable fact connected with th,
issuing OF liquor licenses in this city a
the last term OF the County Court Wa
the decided decrease of bar-rOOm
proper. in which ardent spirits are sole
by the drink. The number Of these ha
diminished almost 30 per cent. in th'
past three years, though the city ha
grown nore in that time than in any
ike period before. There are but tw'
explanations: either the local tempe
rance organizations have made yer.
! effective progress, or native wines an'
beer have taken the place OF more arden
beverages. Both influences have been a
work, no doubt. Certainly native wine
are more in demand for the local trad
/ than ever before
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
A Peaceful sabbath Measure, to Prevent
Bloodshsd.

Arkansas CITY, KAs., April 2l.-lhe
boomers Sabbath has been a quiet as
well as a happy one, with only a few
hours between them and the green Edo
RADIO, in which their hopes are centered
They are experiencing the first feeling
Of conientmeut they have felt in many
days They will all be ready
to 20 when the signal Is sounded
at noon tomorrow, and II they
carry ont their present plans 1t l.
safe to predict that most Of them will be-
comfortably settled on bomesteads before
the sun goes down. They will have a
race with cowboys and spectators for
the fertile fields along the banks of the
Cimarron, but a. the ones who are going
into the interior are well mounted they
are coniid@Sl of finally winning the
homes for Which they have been strug-
Cling so many years.
Captain Hayes, who is here ON the
line with his troopers, rode down toward
the Rock Island track TO day, 10 consult
with Captain MoOdson, relative to the
best means To be adopted for preventing
bloOdshed The captain has tried To-
find out something about the plans ol ihr
boomers, but the latter have bccn reli-
cent in talking to him. Each man
knows what he is going TO do, but is
afraid to say anything about it
lest his neighbors might pront by his
words. Captain Hayes regards the
silence as runious, for he believes % VIII
result in confusion and tulmoil and
finally i'm blO0dshcd. lie is now CON
siderimg the advisability of disarning
every man along the line, and If Captain
WoOdson acluiesces in bis move be VIII
send out his whole troops with orders
io search wagons and coniscatc all arms
that are found If the plan is adhered
10 the captains collection Of shooting
implements will be the biggest in thc
West. for there j. not wagon ON the
Cherokee strp that does not contain
Winchester. a! shotgun or a brace of
six.shooters. Even the schooner
manned By the pretty Blackburn sisters
has iis armament ready for action.
The boomers did little this afternoon
but hunt for shelter from the sun, which
came down like midsummer Tonight
camp-hres are burning low and only q
few shad0wy figures are in sight. Near
ly every body is asleep. They now rest
20 be able to join successfully m TO
morrow confusion and turmoil The
United Press correspondent was the last
hOrseman abroad tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
4 TRAIN CRuSIES THROUGH A
BRIDGE.
PASSENG ERs KILLED AND BURN
I'D 70 DEATH
4 WESTERN TOWN WIPED OUT B'
FIRE.
sir Julian Pauncefote Not Going Ahe
fmin-count Herbert Bismarck Dih
Not Get Wife-Henry George In
England.

AnINGDoN, Ill, April 2l.-The Cen
trail Iowa train, due here at so las'
night from the West, was wrecked ioui
miles west Of this place. The train wenl
through bridge, setting fire to the mai
car The flames were communicated Ia
all the other cars. The train was com
posed of two passenger coaches, one OF
which was partly a mail car There
were also ten freight cars. \ ilangc OF
the wheel on the last freight car broke
letting down the remainder of the train
and spreading the track The train was
thus dragged about 100 feet, al which
place a treslle across Cedar creek was
reached At this point the last two
coaches plunged DOWN the bank about
thirty feet. The mail car caught on fire,
from which four spans Of piling igniied
and was soon consumed 10y the flames.
Among ,he number injured were the
following. Express Messenger Rogers
limbs broken. The mail agents shoulder
blade was broken, and he was injured
internally The conductor, Robert Cal
Vile. of Peoria. is dying. Clifton Reed
brakeman, is badly injured. -Four pas
.engers were dangerously wounded.
VIII Savage, of Berwick, was found
dead. It is thought that a woman was
on board the train. II so, she was burn
ed with the coach
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
NILLIAMSBIR RG.
The Venerable william and Mary College
ReVering the Memory Of Washington.
fCorrcgpOudence of the TINES


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 2O.-At a
recent meeting Of the Society of the
College of William and Mary the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were
submitted and approved
The Both day of this month having
been set apart by the President OF the
United States as a day for prayer ana
Thanksgiving in cOmnemOrrion OF the
centennial anniversary Of the Ia
aupuration of George Washington,
the president and masters or pro
fessors OF the College of William and
Mary. in the name of said institution
which conferred upon the Unions first
President his first public office rs a
-urvevor of the colony of Virginia, be
lieve that some expression from them
I'm view of this great occasion IS called
for bv that respect which is due the
glorious and undying past.
They can never forget that on the 3Oih
day of April, one year previous 10 his
Inauguration. Washington accepted the
Office of chancellor Of this college, con-
iinuing as such until his death; there
fore i'm hOnOrng the day named in tue
proclamation Of the Prcsde of the
United States the College of William
and Mary hOnors as well the occasion
when Washington became its illusiriOus
head. The language of his letter ac-
ccptinp the Office of chancellor and eN-
pressing his heartfelt desire 10 promote
ihe cause of science in general. and the
prosperity of the College OF William and
Mary i'm particular. viii be treasured IN
ihe memory of the friends of this insli-
tuition. therefore bell
Re,olred That the exercises of the seve-
ral departments of the college be suspend
ed ON the said Both day of April, 1883.
since IL is al once the one hundrcdth annl-
versary of the Inauguration of Washing
ton as President of the United States,
and the one hundred and first anuiyer-
sarv of his acceptance OF the Office Of
chancellor of this institution, whereby
he became the Maicenas of learning in
This Commonwealth.
That the college of William and Mary
mitcs in the heartfelt congratulations
expressed by the President over the per
pcmity Of our Institutions as a people.
That cOpio, OF these resolutions and pre-
amblc. signed by the several members of
the faculty, be- forwarded 90 toe Pre-l-
dent of the United Stales. and to the
Centennial Committee, and That they be
duly spread upon the records of the
college
f~ianedl LYON c. TYLER.
President and Professor Of Moral Science
and Civil Government,
j. LESLIE HALL,
Professor of English Language and
History
7. j. STUBBs,
Professor of Mathematics,
L. B. WHARTON,
Professor of Languages,
HUGH s. BIRD
Professor of Methods and Pedagogics.
NAN f. GARRETT,
Professor of Natural Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
SAY ED , . .
THE DANNiRk HEARD FROM AT
LAST.
.PdsSENGERs dND CREWLANDED
1T THE A/ORES
TIIF STEAMSHIP MISSOURI THE
RESCUfK.
The Machinery the Trouble The In
cineer Found Dead in the Engine
Room Interview with a Sailol--
Some of the Details

NEW NoHg. April 2l-Thc agents
of the steamer Danmark received
the following oablegram from Lisbon
This afternoon
"Passeneeis aul crew Of the steamship
u nmark landed az the Azores, forty
of the passengers are on the steamer
Missouri. bound for Philadelphia. Rest
to follow bv the next steamer
MORE PARTICULARS.
Li-no>. April 2l-ln am interview
with newspaper representative. Peter
Bab.cn. third mate of the steamship
Danmalk related ihc circumstances of
Tine loss of that vessel Her engines De
stated broke down ON April 4th while
thc vessel was eight hundred miles from
Newfoundland Engineer Kaas was
found lying dead ON the floor of the
cnslne-Io0m. and The cause of the acci-
dent could not Doe a.ccnaincd ON April
18TH ihe Dnmak was spoken by the
Missouri. which towed the Danmark
until April Cth The Dantnark was
then settling down, Rahsen states,
and wc asked the Missouri 20 take oul
passengers. The Missouri, as She was
loaded had room for only twenty addi-
tonal persons bat she ietiersoned her
cargo and took us all ON board-sOO of
us- landing us at Azores We then
proceed for Philadelphia taking $50 az
Tine passengers besides the captain and
the sailors. Three of the engineers pro
cecdod 90 London on board the Demc
rara steamer Thief and second mates
are .Gll at Azores and the remaining
passengers and foriy-two sailors sailed
for Lisbon on the steamer Acor
ARRIVAL or IuE MISSOURI.
Plrr.nrRo. pa April pa special
from Philadelphia 90 lle Tmes received
ai ljO A. NJ, says the steamer Missouri,
with part Of tbe passengers of the
steamer DanmaIh. has just arrived at
the Delaware Beakwacr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
STREET CAR STRIKE.
Anie Riot in Minnearoii-.


MfNNFAroMs MINN, April 21-The
street car strike was the cause of q RIOT
here to-day The company started
cars ON the three lines they have teen
operating since last Wednesday as
usual this morning Trouble was an
icipated I'm the southeastern portion of
the city ON the riverside line and ac-
cordingly several squads of policemen
were sent TO that quarter leaving
only few policemen in the down
town district About noon mob
of from four 10 five thousand people,
composed of men, women and children,
mostly Scandinayians attacked three
ears on Washington avenue. between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues south,
The district left unprotected by the mass
ine of the police further down the line.
Heavy trucks. lumber stones, barrels.
boxes. etc. were piled on the track, and
when the cars arrived they were greeted
with perfect shower of stones
from the mob Drivers, conductors,
policemen and passengers all suffered
alike. Two drivers and four policemen
were seriously injured, MouniedsOficer
Grafton having a rib broken An addi-
tonal squad of mounted police was sent
to tine spot from the Central station. aud
after lively tight during which the po-
lice made a vigorous and indiscriminate
use of their clubs. the mob was dis
per-ed no shots were fired About
lhirty-hve men were arrested. After
this serious trouble Chief of Police
Bracket ordered thecar stopped for the
dav. Cars will be started on every line
in the city tomorrow, but no trouble is
expected
The strikers claim that not one of their
number participated in to-day riot, and
that they heartily disapprOye of such ac-
ion taken by their sympathizers.
ON account of The number of idle men
ON the streets chief of police Clark pro-
hibited the running OF cars on ali the
lines, consequently everything was a.
quiet as usual Cars will be run on all
lines tomorrow, the police being pre-.
pared to quell any outbreak that may
occur The strikers are still firm and
confident of success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
The Last Commission signed by President

Ex-Governor Saunders, father OF Mrs.
Russell Harrison, has IN his possession
the last paper ever signed bv President
Lincoln. IL received his signature on
the afternoon of the fatal night when he
received his death wound. The dOcu-
ment is a commission appointing Cover
nor Saunders 10 his second term of Office
AS Governor Of Omaha, and was brought
10 Mr. lincOln's notice that morning by
the Governor, who urged prompt atten-
tiOn 10 the matter. The President
promised speedy action in the case,
and with q pleasant smile remarked
that his time was pretty well hllea
with work Just then, but that as he had
made arrangements 10 attend the theater
that evening. he must hurry through
mach that lay before him in order not
to disappoint those who expected his
presence at the play General Grant,
who was 10 have been one OF the box
party, had been persuaded by his wife
not 10 20 on the evening OF Good Fri
day. Ii would never do, said Mr. Lin
coin to deprive the actors of the plea
sure they had anticipated in playing be-
fore their distinguished guests.
Upon notice of the assassination reach
ing the Executive Mansion the door of
the Presidents private office was prompt
" locked without anything being chang
ed in the room, which remained closed
until the day after his death On that day
Governor Saunders. who was related 10
Senator Harland through his wife, went
10 Mr.. COrkhiil, then acting private
secretary 10 the Senator, aud re-
quesied him TO find the. papers
and return them to him II possible
Mr.. Corkhill happened 10 be the first
to enter the apartment, and discovered
the commission alluded To lying open
upon the dead Presidents desk, signed
and sealed as though hastily pushed aside
al the last moment before being folded
and placed with the files OF Others that
had already received his personal utten-
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
THE GRANDFATHER.


The Cause of Many Letters for ONCE.
WAsalNGroN, ID. C., April 21.-Pres
ident Harrison receives many pc
utions for office based on alleged claims
upon his grandfather The other day an
lllnoisan called at the White House
and i'm enumerating the reasons for his
appointment TO the place he was seek
mg. said that he was named after thC
Presidents grandfather THAT may be
a very good claim, said the President
loosely, "but have still better one
that comes from the South | received
letter a few days ago from a person
who said that my grandfather knew hi-
grandfather. and had promised 10 hell
him He thought, therefore, that
ought TO consider the agreement As de
yolying upon me, and accordingly asked
for an Office
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
Iarge Eire Ia Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 2l.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed Henry Jackson
four-story building and contents, on
Alabama street; cost. 10000; insurance,
SEQ 900 Among the occupants of the
building were Wellhouse x Son, paper
bag factory and paper-dealers; Dun's
Commercial Agency. and Aaron Haas
broker The losses will aggregate nearly
800 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
cry DESTROYED By FIRE.

Not Enough Left tor Identification.
Drrlnf. Mo-. April 2l-At 4 J.. W.
Saturday, the Meisenwiukle Wooden
ware Company factory caught nre
burning the sheds containing staye. and
stock and in fact everything in the
town N bile 10 was burning q heavy
wind set in and blew sparks and Goals of
fire ON the neiehbOring houses, and
making the largest fire ever seen i'm this
city. Twenty dwelling houses were
burned The total loss ON dwellings and
contents viii probably amount to 5000
900 or more. and DO is said that not one
quarter is covered hv insurance. The
McisenWinklc Works, where ire orri-
mated. have ii Joss of about NloO,UDO,
with an insurance of S6OOOO.
When the fire first started the Green
Bav hrc engine was sent for and mrn cd
shortly after the fire started The Green
BAY and the Dcpcrc steamers were set n
the middle oi tue burning district anna
were doing good work, and the wind
changed suddenly and hemmed the en-
gincs iu. driving the inc TO that vicinity.
The hremcn bad 90 abandon the engines
and they were burned mp The steam
crs from Oshkosh and Appleton ar
rived at n J.. VI and succeeded in get
sing the fire under control Depere is
"a city composed OF two parts-East and
West Dcpcre West Depcre IS the part
which caught fire. and to-day there is
not enough left of 10 TO De Identified
The reOpic who were burned out have
nearly all been taken under shelter Boy
the east side The fun loss is estimated
to be- over hall million dollars.