davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
Hamilton has Revenge on Mansfield,
HoeeiaI DisDateA 10 ne InifIlioeRaeT,

hptc1dt OispfRcN " Wf 4WtApeea'
HAMILTON, o., August l4,-Although
the visitors played an errorless fielding
game to-day they were unable to win,
owing to the fact that Hamilton's lit
tie pitcher, Allen, puzzled them so
with his delivery that they were barely
able TO secure four hits. II was an in
teresting game all the way through, The
score was as follows;
H HsB.5 81 .,,,', 9 ~
Hits, Hamilton 10; Mansfield 4, Errors, Ham
iltOn 8; Mansfield .. batteries, Allen and Ian
Ger; BuIchard and FitEslmmonS. Umpire HILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
1890 & 1899 Market Street.

rNHE GREATEST ON EARTH
i NONE WILL DlSPUTE,-Co one, come
ali, aud sec tho Tree show ut ferrels, 2lOl MAln
street. lie has lust received Of WAnauiAket 4
BrOWH philadelphia, foil line Of $50 samples
aud styles OF Cloths and CaAslmeres aud Over
rlOty than In our whole city combined, and lin.
eqlnlgd BY no per cent. lie has also determined
u close out his entire stock OF Dry Goods, Car.
peH and luRgles at cost, 70 make room for
Clothing IN Connection with Merchant Tailor
INT at Philadelphia. Give your order and meas
ute to ]. ". FERRRL. 2lOi Main ItreGt Aul6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

Frldayevenihe last, says THE New Gum.
bertrand Independent d large crane few
over town, and little later was lahot ID
the Wing BY a MI, Fisher, on Campbell'a
Hill, and crippled 10 that he captured
Il. II measured Eve feet tve Inches
from Tin 10 tip, and 10 neck four feet
three Inches, and ils leg4 two feet three
inches. II IA allll on exhibitions AZ Mi,
FlBhCts residence, near stgwatls MIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
srrIpglIeld poes Oanlop ap.

Special DIlpaIcN % NJ IRlelpaHctF'
sPRlNGHELp, o. August 14.-The
Canton leaders had the rattles to-day
and piled up a dizzy lot Of errors. They
were unable to bat in as good form as the
home club and the result was an easy
victory for Springfield, by the following
score;
sprIngaOld,,.,..-,,,, Z 9 9 e-ls
CantOn,,.,,,,,... ,,,,...., o | . O2O I. o. a
Earned. Springfield y Canton /, Hits, Spring
field II; Cautions, Errors, Springfield q; Canton
Monroe and boyle. Umpire, Brennan. AT
tendance, GS0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

FoR 81 30 you can get one dozen Ane
Satln.aniBh Cabinet Photographs, and
one extra In a ane gilt frame, Sxl0 size,
at Plummer's, ll9S Main street, Wheel.
inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
Thormolnotsr Record.
tvea1hav Indicates,

wAsniSuroN, D. o., August l4.-For
Wet Virginia. local rains, cooler, north.
eFly winds. .
,,lI,. during thcdSy' cooler, nOtthSFly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

Ladies', grand rally next Sunday, 18th
inst Rev Thomas Branch will preach
Al II d. tn, Rev. j, j. Christian Al 3 D,
M, and Rev. w, johnson al 7i9O p. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

II you will stop at Kinks Art Store,
1905 Main street, you will And special
batsAltg Id PlSehIsi FrAmeO, Novelties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
rtSurslOn 10 Cisysland, thursday, Au.

RxCuBion tickets will besold 10 oleys.
land via the Cleveland 4 Plttsburgh
railroad on Thursday, August 20, At rate
Of % Is for train leaving Bridgeport al
0i4g q. M, Central time good returning
until August %. v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
11iED

BAYtfA--on Thursday, August Is, 1850, al 1910
O'Clock q, M, ii tho residence Of hof mother,
No.l7S Sixteenth street, CATllEHlNl BAYilA.
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

Go 10 The social al First Baptis
Church to.nlRhk. Admlssion free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
THREE STRAIGHT DRPEAIs

- Whnt inc WheFlnB UIWp V0N " UN4-
ton-Othsr Games Yesterday,
Special DipaieA 70 ne IAitli0sloF.
DAYTON, o., August l4,-The home
team again had fun with the Wheeling
aggregation, defeating them this time by
a score Of z toe, The Wheeling men
were weak all around, and seem deter
mined to stay at the bottom OF the per
centage table for the balance OF the
season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

Go TO the social at First Baptist
Church tonight. Admission free.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
MI:I.INITE.
\ Very Destructive Force in Mod
ern Warfare.

\ French officer, in speaking ofAnclinitt
10 Il representative OF the New lOrl,
Times, said: Our shells tor field artil.
lcrv, as well us tho for our forts and
:Srigc guns, are charged with mclintc
What melinite is we do pot know, and II
we knew VIC should he very careful not t.
t@ii.' Both the Italians and the GERMANS
have sent spies to discover the secret, and
to offer money for even the smallest fra =
lnent, but they have all been captured.
All that can be said ~ that, according to
il treatise published in 1852. melinite is
composed of melted picric acid. But, in
she interval our artilerists have perfected
tile discovery Of NJ. Turpin. They have
made Hielinite traCtablc product. The
effects of this explosive were fully demon
strated i'll SONG experiments at the Fort
~ Malmaison In 1886. Melinite is so
safe that in three years only one accident
has occurred-that at the arsenal OF Bel
fort. On the other hand hundred acci-
dents have occurred from gelatine alone
in thirty years.
There has never been an accident in
drawing the charges, nor one from burst
ing i'll the gun. As much cannot be said
for roburite, hellofite, or the other sub
stances employed by foreign States.
What, it is asked, will become of forti-
tieation i'll face of this redoubtabe agent
Some think and say they are doomed;
Others, like General Brialmont, recon-
mend the use of armored circular forts.
{. is said that the shell will glance off
these without doing ANY damage. But
experiments at Chalons have shown that
tuirGts enjoy no immunity against u CLOSE
and continuous fire.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01

A Lone Fisherman Rescued from
Watery Grave.

/
/ The Clyde steamer BeneIactor Capt.
Ingram, which arrived here ycstel day
morning from New York, rescued and
brought to this port an unfortunate sea
man who was found adrit in an OXEN
boat at sea on the afternoon of Thurs
day last, about wcnty-live miles south
east OF FenwiCk' S Island. The man was
seen at the steamship wharf yesterday.
He gave his name as i. +. Lane, OF New
ark, n. E, and says he was employed on
the fishing smack General Grant, Of Sum
mer's Point n. ]. The smack had ten
men aboard, including the captain and
crew, and was engaged i'll catching blue
hsh for Fulton market. New York. We'd
nesday the 25th, at 3p. M, about thirty
five miles off Cape May Lane was fish
ing short distance from the smack. He
had nothing with him i'll the boat but q
Jug OF water, his fishing tackle and sin
gle pair of oars. About twenty minutes
utter he had commenced fishing hecaughr
Il small shark, some TWO Icct in length.
and seeing several other sharks around
the boat, he went forward to pull up his
anchor, Knowing that his chances for
catching Llucilsh with sharks around
were rather slim. He found, however, |
that the cable attached to the anchor |
had parted and that his boat was adrift |
The weather at this time had grown
toggy and hc lost sight "i the smack. and |
he rowed about and hplluacti, |
he heard no answering sound from the
smack and soon realized chat hc was
lost. During that night and the next
day, he says, lie hailed several passing
VtlsS cal Il !.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01

\ special Pullman sleeper has been
chartered by the members of Cyrcnc
Comnandcry, No. > .>nishts Templar,
tins city. IN which to make the y to
Washington on thc evening Of the :. h
inst. Abort twenty Sir knights will
attend the tricnnal session Of the Grand
Commandry, and the remaining 'crths
IN the car have been secured ~ residents
"I the city who will also 90 to The
national capital at the time mentioned.
' special meeting ofCyrcnc Commandcrv
will be held at Masonic Temple this
evening at O'Clock.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Fatal Collision of Two Loaded
Passenger Trains.

CANAJonARI, n. V, September 2S.-
-Four killed ana a dozen or more injured
is the startling result of terrible rail
road accident on the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad, two miles
east of the l'alatinc bridge station at mid
night las night. The train to which the
accident occurred was the st. Louis and
Chicago express bound west which was
run in two sections. The first section left
Fonda at II O'Clock, ten minutes late.
The sections generally run 80 minutes
apart which the latter orClc- from the
best authentic information obtainable
seems to have been disresardcd slightly
last night. When the first section, with
Charles Avcrla, as conductor, reached
point near Creepcr farm, opposite the
Brandywine rift i'll Mohawk river. cnyi-
ncer Weeks, of the first section, noticed
the steam giving out the steam chest of
his engine, lie immediately stopped and
several passengers state that the hind
brakeman Oi the first section ran back
like shot. AS near as resident Led
yard # the Michigan Central can iudyc,
it WIS not more than five or six minutes
before the crash came.
The saddest and mrst terrible part of
I he accident hefcll William Manning, of
Mi, and his party. 4 few
weeks ago Mr., Manning came East to
Westport, n, v, where he married Miss
Julia avis, a wealthy and beautiful
Y 'ung lady, They had PASSED few
weeks Of honeymoon in the East, and
yesterday started for their home. where
an elegantly furnished house awaited
hem. They were cc'mpanied by Sadie
'oyd, the maiI servant, and Geo W. 4
Al!en, the man servant. They were badly .
roken up. Mr.. Manning was injured !
Internally AMI badly dishgurcd about the
ace. lie was cut off from his berth and
moved forward where he seemed t. rest
aslly, hysicians encouraged him and
lis big black eyes Elistencd with delight
when he was told he would probably
me through all right. He was re
moved to HDtel Wagner, this place, and
lied soon after, ! lis wife is a beautiful
ady and t ok everything calmly. She
vas carried t. her berth next to that of
cr husband and clearly stated her con-
iii II, saying: ~ am ali right, look
ttcr Will and Sadie" She was not all
lght however, as her head is injured
nd she is otherwise hurt, though not
italy. Sadie never spoke after the
rash. Her remains were dug ont and
liG by the side of the track and tcnderlv
rvercd. The man servant escaped injury
his upper birth.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
FAIR WOlIAN.
some Things She Can DO That
the SteTHer Sex Cannot,

ii"Ston Times,
! She can come to a conclusions without
the slightest trouble of reasoning on il,
and no sane man can do that,
Six of them can talk at once and get
along first rate, and no two men can do
that
She can safely stick fifty pins in her
dress while he is getting me under his
thumb nail
She IS cool as a cucumber in half a
dozen tight dresses and skirts, while a
man will sweat and fume anil growl in
one loose shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches and
cream to the woman she hates, while
two men would be punching each 9th
er's head before they had exchanged ten
wrr.'s,
She can throw stone with a curve
that would be fortune to a baseball
pitcher.
She can say NO" in such low voice
that it means Yes"
She can sharpen lead pencil if YOU
give her plenty of time and plenty of pen.
ellis.
She can dance all night III a pair of
shoes two sizes too small for her, and en-
JOY every minute Of The time.
She can appreciate kiss from her
husband scventy-tive years after the mar
ria%e ceremony is performed.
She can go to church and alterward !
tell you what every woman in the consre- /
CATION had on, and in some rare instances |
can have some faint idea of what the
text was.
She calr walk half the night with a col
icky baby in her arms without once en- |
pressing the desire Of numbering the in
faint.
She can do more in a minute than a
man can do in an hour, aud do it better.
She can drive man crazy for twenty
tour hours and then bring him to para
.llSe in two seconds, by simply tickling
him under he chin, and there does not
i've that mortal son Of Adams misery
vhO ran In II
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
1NrERNAT1ONA1. CONGRESS
TO be Formally Opened TO-MOr-
rON-TIle Public Debt,

WAsHINGTON, d. c.. September 30
| 1t is estimated at the Treasury deIart
mcnt to-day that there has been q de.
crease of$13, 5000, 600 in the public debt
since the first of September.
: Bond offerings to-day aggregated S36,-
900, all accepted at l.29 for tourS, and
l.oJ&l for four and halls.
, The delegates to the International
American Congress, the formal session #
which begins on Wednesday next, met in
the building arranged for their meetings,
corner of Eighteenth and streets, this
Worning for preliminary conference,
respecting the organization. The Con.
gress will consist If thr ty-four delegates
tincluding ten from the United States
and about twenty Senator's and at
taches. All of the delegates are in the
city, and were present at the meetings
to-day, except NiCanur Botel Peraz, OF
Venezuela, who is in New York, +. {. {.
Zegara. Of PENNSYLVANIA, and MessrS.
iiliss, Davis and Carnegie, ofthe American
delegates. 1t is probable that W. f.
Curtis will he made secretary of the con-
gress. Hon. John b. Henderson, of
Missouri, has been designated by Secre-
tary Blaine as chairman of the United
States delegation. The number of vice
presidents and assistant secretaries is
not yet determined upon. The delega-
tiOn from the United States will meet
Secretary Blaine tomorrow at l l O'Clock
i'll the di; lomatic reception room, State
department, and receive instructions.
At the same time, the Foreign delegates
will meet and appoint committee to
confer with similar committee of United
States delegates upon an order of bust
ness. At noon Wednesday,, the Congress
will be formally assembled, and a COM
mittee on organization will be ap-
pointed. Thursday morning the dele
gates and secretaries and attaches, with
Il small number of newspaper men will
leaye Washington for a tour OF the |
central and eastern States. Secretary
Proctor has detailed Captain John 6.
Burke, Third cavalry, and First Lieuten-
ant Henry Lewley, Third cavalry, as
special aids to accompany the delegates |.
to the Congress in their tour of the coun-
try. These officers were selected, be- !
cause of their knowledge Of Spanish and /
Portuguese and other qualifications.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
CHICAGO REVIEW.
business in the Grain Center Dur.
ing Yesterdays Session,

| CHICAGO, September 3O.-The specula-
tive trading in wheat was fairly active
to-day. The opening was firm on early
cables, it being expected, too, that the
wet weather in the Northwest would re-
tard the movement. Later the market
advanced slightly, it averaging higher
than Saturdays closing all the forenoon,
1t was generally expected that the visible
supply increase would show in the neigh
borhood of l,5OO,OOO, and this had n
tendency to check reckless buying, but it
was noticeable throughout that The bear
element was equally conservative and
that speculative offerings by the crowd
generally were light. The largest individ-
ual selling perhaps was by local houses
with foreign connections, which put out
100000 bushels of December around
S27Sc. Another item quoted bv the bears
vas that farmers deliveries in the United
Kingdom last week were $50 900 bush
els at an average price of Dos. Id asco,n-
pared with 1,GUO,OOO bushels for the
previous week at an average price off
29s. I'd. Information was also received
here at the close that big movement |
had started this way from the North
west. The market developed deci,led
strength when the visible supply figures
were finally posted, as the increase was
rnly G5G,ODO bushels, or materially less
han expected. Trading WIS animated
liId the market very strong in tone, the
.aa! closing figures being within 1ic. of
he extreme top and 3Sa7sc. higher than
lie latest quotations of Saturday.
A ltur speculative trade was witnessed
tins market and tie feeling developed
vas rather easy, trading beirgat slightly
over prices. Transactions consisted
ulc'iv in changing October to distant de-
Iveres. y prominent local trader was
il 'dcrnte seller of September. The mar
et opened at about Saturdays CLOSING !
'riceS, was easy arl gradually sold oil {
il@sc., near nonths showing the great {
st weakness, and closing with Nav a $
Iladc higher and other deliveries Ike il
over tina" Saturday. II
Oats were steadier, with a fair volume "
business i'll October and May, but very c,
tile i'll other deliveries. II
There was little more trading rim pork !,
arIy prices rulcd easy but later were i,
.ronger and prices advanced 1212c.. clos h
e steady. n
Trading in lard was on,v moderate and Il
'lCeS declined. II
tar trade was reported in ribs and ~
le feeling was easier Prices AVERAGED II,
Iout 2l2a@c. higher. $,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
ONE MILLION IN FLAMES.
a Destructive Fire Sweeps Away
a Montana Town.

ST. PArL, Mimi, September 29.-A fire
at Butte, Mon, according to reports
thus far received by the Pioneer Press,
has been brought under control with a
loss of about 81 100000. The fire started
at noon, and a violent wind famed the
flames into Il fury, while the insufficient
supply OF water prevented effective fight
ing against the flames. The fire was
brought under control late in the day,
being confined to the block in which the
flames originated. The district burned is
in the business portion, and among the
buildings burned are the Bowes block,
the First National Bank, Hennessy's dry
goods store, Babcock's hat store, Ber-
nard block, Lamies shoe store, Several
smaller establishments were also burned
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
ENGINEER TwOMBI,EY,
who Is Charged with the Rock
Island Wreck, Arrested,

CHICAGO, September 3O.-Seth Twnm-
bIey, the engineer VIII, had charge of the
fast freight that wrecked the passenger
train on the Rock Island road at S7th
street last Tuesday night, was officially
placed under arrest last evening. The
warrant was served upon Twombley as
he lay Ill bed at his home lie was sur
prised at the action of the corOner's Jury,
and could not understand why that
body had hell him. He cursed the fire.
man, lie Cloch, who testified that he
tTwombleyl was drunk, and said it was
untrue. The police say that they have
man who saw both jump from the cab
after the whistle was blown, and who
also saw the engineer 60 direct to q sa-
loon after the collision occurred. 7. B.
Twomblcy. the master mechanic of the
road, father of Seth, was so worried over
the accident that he is now sick in bed at
his home.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
TYRANNY OF A UNION.
Thousands OF Men Idle to Crafty
unreasonable Dislike,

New YORK, September 3O.-Betwceu
300 and 100 men were thrown out OF
employment to-day hy strike ordered
by the Bricklayers' Union. Some Of the
contractors have been using brick and &C.
mcnt made 'y Peck, Martin & Co. Peck,
Martin & Co. employ at their works four
non-union men, colored teamsters, and it
was to compel the discharge OF these men
that the strike was ordered. 1t was like
death blow to the workmen, as they
had lust commenced to haYe steady work,
the weather Of he past months having
caused them to lose a good deal of time
Some of the con On.ractors are also placed
i'll bad position, as they are under time
contracts AMI also under contracts to use
the bricks and cement of leck, Martin &
Co. S make. The workmcn all side with
the contractors and are loud in their de-
nunciatiUn of the union and walking del
egateS. There is a prospect of long
lockout.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01

Kcvs, W NJ. Kerr G. {. Rankin. lanes
Atkins, jr., {, NJ, ri>hnp, and NIcssrs
W. II. FcnIamd, Ii. \. Gudgcr. and pos
Slhy others, will leave on the .G.3G tain
this afternoon for Morristowu, Tenn.
where they will attend the annual ses-
sion Of the liulston conference of the NJ.
b. Church, South, winch convrncs at
that place at eleven O'Clock to-mor Nv
morning, Bishop Wilson, Of Baltimore.
will preside over he body. the sessions
OF which will continue about five DAYS.
THE CITIZEN will publish a report of
each days proceedings of the conference.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
SECRETARY ANDERSON,
He Makes a Favorable impress
sion at the Meeting,

The directors of The Young Mems
Christian Association Of ASheville were
afforded an opportunity last evening to
meet Mr.. Anderson, the permanent sec
rctary, at the residence of Mr.. II. T. Col.
Inns.
Mr.. Anderson made a most favorable
Impression, and showed himself thor
oughly advised as to the requirements of
This most important work.
1t was decided to hold the first meeting
of active members, for the purpose of or
garization, on Thursday evening, Oc-
tobcr 10. Tnehour and place of meeting
will he duly published in the city papers.
ana we hope ali persons, who appreciate
The value of this institution and of its
objects ito promote the spiritual, moral,
intellectual and physical good of our
young men, will take an interest in the
rntiatory Steps and indicate the same by
thcir presence and counsel.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
FOUR NEGROES KILLED,
Two by Accident and Two i'll a
Fight Near birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September %
-Four negroes have been killed in this vi.
cinity to-day, and several out wing dis
tricts have not yet been heard from. AT
he Sloss furnace this morning, William
Mitchell, Il laborer, fell from an elevator
while it was at the top Of the stack. He
fell eighty-fve feet, and his neck and
every limb was broken.
At north birmingham Richard Martin
and DC Hurd, were playing with rusty
pistol, supposed to he unloaded. Ii went
oil, and llurd was shot through the brain
and instantly killed.
At Coalburg, ten miles from the city,
party of miners were out in the woods
drinking beer. Several drunken negroes
came up and demanded Il share Of the
beer. 1t was refused, and they said they
would have beer or blood. Both parties
drew pistols and number of shots were
fired. Two negroes were killed outright,
and several parties on both sides were
wounded. The names Of the killed or of
those engaged in the shooting have not
yet been learned. No arrests have been
made.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-01
RANDOM NOTES
RODeSI HI by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round :he CITY,

The Pythians were in session at their
castle hall on Patton avenue last evening
No tobacco breaks were had at any of
the warehouses in the city Yesterday.
but heavy sales are expected during the
remainder of the week.
We regret to learn of the very feeble
condition of Mr. Ed. Weddin. 1t is
thought now that he will have to be
taken to Philadelphia for treatment.
The sale of lots on French Broad ave
nue and South Main street will take
place to-day. The property isvcry desir-
able and isowncd by Capt, w. NJ. Cooke,
ir.
The residence of Mr.. T. W. Fitzpatrick
on Bridge street caught on fire about :
O'Clock Sunday evening. The flames
were eXtinguished before any damage
was done, however.
A runaway horse on Main street crca-
ted considerable excitement Sunday after
noon. Beyond turning the buggy over
and spilling its occupants on the ground
no damage was done.