davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
Attention, AIotl,ers!l

DoN'r fail to attend the Mark Twain
Ball Friday evening, October 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
One Moment Pleased!

DoN'r fail to attend the Mark Twain
Ball Friday evening, October 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
BELl.AlRE.
jyNxwrAw


All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
% tho Glass City. .'"
Rev. 7. ". Lane breaches 10 the Odd Fellows
!. D: Baker is hero arranging to move bis fam.
lily to findlay.
Men out Of work can find employment on the
new pixies hcre. lr..
The Bellaire, zanesv!lle / Cincinnati depot Is
receiving new roof.
The Beilaire, Zancsyllle / Cincinnati road Is
handling u great deal Of lumber.
H. Rev. Bishop John A. Wa.,etson Is In the
city. the guest OF Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
Monroe street residents can see after night
now. Anew electric light has been erected.
| jatnes Gcary lost & valuable COW ia the Bait
moro 4 Ohio yards Wednesday, Killed by the CATS
All tho glass factories hero are enjoying gen.
eral run and large shipments are being made
| daily.
oryll Hall, OF Glencoe. aud Miss Ida belong
were married yesterday VI the brides home,
near Johannesburg.
John Mcllenty & Son have purchased the iiv
cry stables OF \. 5. Hopkins, and will iak Q pos
session November !.
Milton Wesllake, who has been travelling with
Wallace's circus In California aud Mexico, is
home here fora few days.
| Charlie Alum, formerly OF this city, now oil
Findlay, was accidentally hit by a BRICK In the
s!de. ana 1ied lew moments alter. -. a.-
The married daughters OF Mrs. James Tilton
gave her 4 surprise party and supper Two
being her birthday. -
Deputy Sheriff Scott arrested Joseph l.. Dob.
ler and placed him In the ST. Granville jall.
ms arrest ms time was on several charges Of
the same na!ure-all forgery.
Three young men started on hunt Wcdues
Day and spying a rabbit near lleatherineton
they Al fired. Several children playing near es.
capped by about q hairs breadth. -
Rev. 7. ". Lane will open the lecture course
a. tho First NJ. L Church, November 7; subject,
"Manted.-a man" Lecturers from other cities
Il. -
Asslslan. Superintendent J. D: McKIu, &C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

DoS'r fail to attend the Mark Twain
Ball Friday evening, October 81, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

Assistant Superintendent J. D. McKiu,, &C.
cumpanied by Local Agents J. J. Mccormick,
!. :; Tiueinan. J. Is. Gilllsple aud ]. 4. Green
field were over the Wheeling bridge, and Ter.
Henry Maggie lost six chickens, James Tallu..;u
ham and other cdiolcs, Mrs. Wllliar1 Shane
et,thtng, etc, and at N. L, Marshts a QUAR- NJ
milk was taken, BY thieves Wednesday night.
They are home talent, evidently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
LII Xnnflern

TIE careful mother always keeps Sal.
walton Oil handy. twenty-five cents a
bottle, 3, VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

DeN'r fail to attend the Mark Twain
Ball Friday evening, October 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

T7--I70| - 1Inuy OItycle Rlders."
We will open Ladies' Glass at our
Bicycle School. For particulars call OF
write us. EDw. L. ROSE l. Co.,
Lessons Free. 81 Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

DoN'r fail TO attend the Marx Twain
Ball Friday evening, October 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

The thermometer at schneprs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
Registered az follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

LIS. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31
SPBCIAL

mers Here and there attractive sellers in Suits and Over
coats make big nroads in stock. We fill up the gap
with fresh shipments at Overcoa light and heavy
wpohs. mems BOYS and clldrens Our line OF Black
Nctons and Black Chevios in single and doube-breasted
English Box orm6.tng and strap box Goats is again filled
up, but they are going last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-31

DON'T fail to attend the Mark Twain
Ball Friday evening, October 81. 5E d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25

How . Boats Grew Was Lost In the Okhotsl
Sea.

Six men were lost from the whaler Charles
W. Morgan on September l in the Okhotsk sea-
says the San Francisco Bulletin. In the after
noon OF that day, about O'Clock, the lookout
on the Morgan sighted whale Preparations
were made to give chase and q boat containing
Boat steercr William Griffith. Second Mate H.
A.. Martin, James Cook, Thomas Stephenson,
John Peters and B. F. Hargrsve was lowered.
AT the time Of lowering the boat half gale was
blowing, but the chase after the whale COM
menced. The boat had not left the Morgan a
great while before Q second boat was sent off
by the captain. BY this time the boat
in charge Of Second Mate Martin had closed
in on the whale and the battle started. The
whale had been successfully harpooned and
went through the water at terrible rate, drag
Glng the boat and its occupants with it, and
threatening to enguh the whole outfit
in the water. All efforts Of the members
OF the second boat to catch up with
the first proved futile, as they were then fully
800 yards away and going rapidly from where
the vessel was lying at anchor. The afternoon
passed away and heavy fog settled over the
water. The second boat returned with the
news that the first boat had passed out Of sight,
was made in the vicinity for q few days in the
nope OF picking the men up, but the effort was
unsuccessful and the vessel proceeded on her
way to this city.
1t was stated by q number Of the crew
OF the Morgan that the men are no doubt lost,
and through the foolish attempt of the second
mate, who was in charge of the boat. when
the mate discovered" said one, ''that the whale
was carrying them at such @ rapid rate through
the water and such a distance from the vessel.
he should have ordered the boat cut loose from
the string connecting with the harpoon, but he
was afraid to do it and return to the ship empty
handed after having harpooned his game, for
he would have been rebuked by the captain for
not remaining with the prize, and sooner than
do that the lives Of six persons have no doubt
been sacrificed
At the same time that the Morgan arrived
here from the Okhotsk sea the whaler Narwhal,
Capt McGreggor, came into port from Fox
Island, but no report was made Of the loss of
four OF his crew while of Cape Lisbon. The
exact date that the men were drowned could
not be ascertained, but it is known that the
crew were engaged in taking in sail when a
heavy sea broke over the vessel, washing six
men overheard. two of whom were luckily
thrown back again by return wave and man
aged to cling on to the vessel and save their
lives: The names Of the four men drowned be-
longing to the Narwhal we're Frank Pezaro.
Manuel Martin, John Campbell and Neils
Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
English Women. R,~h..

An important question affecting woman's
rights was decided yesterday in London in the
court of queens bench. An action was brought
by Sir Walter de Soma against Hiss Jane Cob.
den for the usual penalties for acting as a men,
Der Of the London county council while abe was
disqualified in 80 acting. Sir Walter, who is a
member OF the county council. said because it
has been established that woman has No r;~ht
to act as member of the council. For Some
time Miss Golden was absent from the council.
but in February she reappeared and acted and
voted ON several occasions in her capacity of q
member. In Miss Cobdens defense Il was
urged that Sir Walter was not British subject
and that her election had not bean called into
question for twelve months thereafter. The
plaintiff sought to recover Eve penalties Of ESQ
PENDANT in the sum Of E25 for each penalty.
making in all . total of fl25 and costs. On tie
application Of the defendants attorney execu-
ton was stayed in view Of possible appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
A Great Engineering Eeat.

The greatest engineering feat in the history
OF the anthracite coal mining is about to begin.
1t is the commencement of what will be known
as the Jeddo tunnel, which will be driven for
the purpose of draining the flooded mines OF
Jeddo and Harleigh. 1t will be constructed
from Butler valley, Pa, to the bottom of Eber-
vale Mammoth Vein, distance Of three miles.
through solid rock, to be eight feet square in
the clear The scheme of tunneling through
the mountain first occurred to John Markle
who Is to be president of the company. which
will bear the title of Jeddo Tunnel Company.
Limited. 1t will open an almost inex haustible
supply of coal and furnish employment for
thousands of people for many years to come
twill also serve the double purpose Of draining
all the collieries in the valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25

John Griffin, a clerk in a gentlemen's fur
nishing store in New Rochelle, N. V, after
attending church Sunday night returned to
his room in the rear Of the store and finding
everything usual, retired. At about mid
night, Griffin says, he was awakened by a
sense Of suffocation to find himself bound and
gagged and unable to make any outcry. A dim
Griffin thinks was covered with mask, stood
over him and threatened instant death il he did
not remain perfectly quiet Another masked
man then came into the room and said in q
gruff voice: That's right; tx him il he dom,
keep quiet" The men assured themselves that
Grimm was securely tied and then rob bed the
store and set fire to il. Griffin was rescued
just as he was about being burned TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
HOW 1T ALL CAME ABOUT.
Clara Morris Says the People Rose Up on A
count of Her Eviction.

Clara Morris Says the People Rose Up on Ac-
count of Her Eviction.
Ever since that fateful day in November
when the great American voter walked up to
the polls and deposited so many ballots headed
democratic" that, it is said, the statue of
Andrew Jackson was heard to cheer wildly,
eminent statesmen Of both parties have been
explaining. The real reason was only discov-
cred this morning, however, when a STAR re-
porter met that amiable and vivacious lady,
Miss Clara Morris, whose face for SO many
years was familiar figure behind her little
nick-nack stand at the Capitol and who was
ruthlcssly elected with many others by the
stern orders of Speaker Reed.
Miss Morris sums the matter up in her naive
way as follows:
Il knew how it would be and told Mr.. Reed
so. The people would not stand seeing me
put out of the Capitol. The republican party
better look out. If amt let to come back It
will be deader than tbe-zap &c, IAN ze-door-
nail. want the Speaker soon as lie gets
here to be told Eat he sees what he's DONE and
if he don't want to be beaten himself he better
Lott mo hack -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
A COURT ROOM TRAGEDY.
Two Men Killed and . Third Wounded In .
Nicaragua Town.

~"~ AcH nAue0 una 1nlru WOunoeo - !
Nicaragua Town.
The town Of Rivss in Nicaragua was recently
the scene Of terrible tragedy, almost unpar-
aileied in criminal history. On October q
Thomas Martinez was arraigned for trial,
charged with attempting to murder DR.. Trini-
dad Flores. When the charges were read and
the accused called upon to plead he stepped
-FOUR pacos to the front, and, putting his hand
into his inner breast pocket, exclaimed:
Gentlemen, I know that the jury will con-
denim me, but before being condemned 1 mus.
get rid Of this one" and he thereupon drew a
revolver and shot DR.. Flores dead. Senior Gus
tavo Chamorro. who stood next to DR.. Flores.
picked up chair. but almost Immediately fell
to the ground, being shot through the brain.
At this 1uncture Senior Gregorio Rojas an old
gentleman, father-in-law Of the first victim,
bravely closed with the prisoner. who did not
hesitate to draw the trigger. and the ball passed
through Senior Rojas mouth, coming out of the
back OF his neck. Senior Rojas is in aprecarious
condition, but the physician attending him says
he will probably recover.
After shooting Senior Rojas the prisoner made
dash for liberty and escaped. but was cap
tured three days later
more heartrending scene than that which
was Witnessed in the court room ten minutes
aIter the tragedy occurred cannot be imagined.
Two aged parents and young wife were Ia
mentlng the terrible ending Of the lives OF
those to whom they were most devoted, caress-
ing and passionately fondling the bodies whose
hurts were beyond human aid. while what ap-
peared to be the entire population Of the town
was gathered around awe-struck and terrified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
CHARGES AGAINST wHEELMES



Crack Amateurs Accused Of Attending tn
Sell . Race.
At the meeting of the board Of managers of
the Amateur Athletic Union, to be held at the
Berkeley Athletic Club in New York next Sat
urday night, some very breezy developments
are expected, as the charges of professionalism
against several crack bicycle riders in the New
York and Manhattan athletic clubs made by
Chairman Davol Of the racing board of the
League OF American Wheelmen will be con-
sidered. Mr.. Davol gives the names of all the
riders who have violated the amateur rules and
says that it is time the union should act.
Mr.. Davoi claims TO have in his possession
evidence that will prove the men whom he
charges with professionalism received money
as prizes for races in which they competed.
The charges of Mr.. Davol are followed bv sim
liar accusations by the Chicago Bearings, which
states tnat previous TO the two-mile Champion
ship of the A. A. U. in this city last mouth a
plan was all arranged whereby q champion
safety rider and a speedy pcdaler of the Star
were to sell the race for paltry consideration
OF *75. Only the fact that those who were sup
posed to be willing to pay literally for anv such
perfidy would not take such extreme measures
for winning points for their club prevented the
contamination Of the scheme.
Secretary Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic
Union in discussing the charges of hearings
said yesterday:
''rhey are OF such serious character that IL
is the duty of the A. A. u, who gave the event.
and the l.. A. W.. whose riders competed. to nj
once demand that the Chicago paper show it's
hand just to see if it is big bluff Not only
does it affect both organizations. but the riders
that competed in the two-lnile race at the
Washington meeting and they should demand
that something more than q nameless bluff
should be given out. The men who Competed
in the race at Washington are +. L. Ives,
Charles F. Murphy, W. Murphy. L. Valentine
+. H. futile, W. Class and W. Van Wagoner'
New York A.C.; p. J. Bcrlo and II. b. Halock'
Manhattan A.C. W. z. Crist and p. s. Brown
Columbia &C; A. A. Zimmerman, New Jersey
A.C., and w. C. Seeds. Warren A.C. All the
above riders rode for A.A.U. clubs and in "A.
U. championships"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
SAVED WHILE SINKING,
Timely Rescue Of Russian Sailors From the
Pcrils of the Ocean.

Timely Rescue Of Russian Sailors From the
Perils of the Ocean.
Capt. d. R. Pullman of the Russian barken-
tine Yantzen tells a thrilling story of his expe-
rience in a gale off Cape Hatteras and the sub
sequent rescue of himself and crew by the
steamship Earnford, Capt. NJ. E. Sampson.
The shipwrecked mariners were taken to Balti-
more Saturday evening and were badly used up.
Win the crew, which consisted Of the captain
and nine men. spaniel dog was rescued. A
small cask OF wine was also taken along and
came near creating q row among the men Of
the iantzen, who, completely exhausted with
their suffering, wanted to defy all order and
drink it.
DIshANTLED IN A GALE.
Capt Pullman said his vessel was dismantled
and rendered helpless in a gale The decks
were swept by successive waves, but the men
managed to cut away the rigging of the hang
ing D0wsprit and this gave the ship chance to
Outride the waves. The heavy seas that were
constantly washing over the craft either carried
on or smashed everything on the decks. in
Guiding all the life boats. When the last boat
had been smashed and washed overheard the
men realized that their only salvation was to
SUCK TO the ship. They accordingly renewed
their efforts at clearing away the wreckage and
had begun to hope that the vessel would vet
outlive the gale when the foremost broke short
OIL and went overheard but was held in such
manner by the rigging that caused the ship to
lurch frightfully.
MAsTs 90 BY THE BOARD. s.t
Before the sailors had recovered from the
shock the mainmast also came down with
crash. Then the cry that the ship was aleak
went around among the sailors. The pumps
were manned but the only hope for those on
the ship was one of rescue from some passing
vessel: While in this condition tearing sound
came from the after part Of the ship, and it was
seen that the mizzenmast the only stick stand
ing, had cracked its entire length and threat
ened to go by the starboard quarter It was at
this time that the Earnford hove in sight and
took them of. The barkcntine was sinking
when the Earnford steamed away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
GEN. MILES MAKING READY.
us Re,iexe. the Indian Campaign, IL There
4. One. VIII Re Protracted.

,,,o-ertIx General Miles believes that il
the Indians do 90 on the war path the cam
naipn against them will be protracted one,
To- he i moying field artillery. large quanti-
ties of ammunition and supplies, as well as
,,v,Irv and infantry. A large force-larger
,bar has been mustered in the west since 1876
- will he ", the region about Pine Ridge BY to-
morrow. The reinfOrcements are sent BY
reason of the advices received from Gen.
Brooke. who l. disposed to take very serious
view of the situation The troops at every
fort or army station IN MISSOURI; Nebraska,
D,kots. Minnesota. Montana and Wyoming
will be drawn upon and other detaehments of
the army are under orders to hold themselves
In readiness.
CATIONS. NOT RELIGION.
Gen. Schofield has instructed Gen. Miles to
find ont if the cause of the present dissatisfac-
ton among the Indians is due more to lack Of
ratiops than in their belief in the coming OF the
revr Messiah. There are plenty of reports on the
subiect already in the hands of the War De-
,,artment and all of them declare that the In
dians have been unpaid and underpaid and that
their petitiOns for more rations have been dis
regarded bv the Indian bureau In accord
ance with the instructions, Col Heyl, inspector
general. left for the west yesterday afternoon.
and will visit ali the army posts and most Of
the sgency stations. He Is accompanied by IN
amauuPuslS who VIII take NerDdtlm reports.
The army will not take the offensive. but is
r1rder orders not to attack the braves until
tbev do something more warlike than dancing.
Instructions are to prevent trouble ii possible by
persuading the Indians to return TO the agency.
To ALLY EXCITEMENT.
Cen. Miles attached little importance to the
reports Of plot to assassinate Gen. Brooke
..The orders given to the officers regarding the
suppression of the ghost dance are largely dis
cretionary. Their mission is to restore conf
dence among the Indians and allay the excite
1nent. They are expected to use their owi
Judgment as to the means for accomplishing
That end II il is considered the better policy
20 suppress these dances at once the Off ccrs
have the means for doing. However, they
NAV deem il better policy to employ less harsh
measures at the start"
BUFFALO BILLS MISSION.
Col. William f. Cody buffalo BID has been
ordered 10 the seat of Indian trouble and left
Chicago on Sunday night for Omaha. Col
Cotiv has ordered the Nebraska state militia to
prepare for service at an hours notice and
Gov Thayer AT once sent telegram to Buffalo
iill. whose military Office is general of the Ne
braska state militia. Il shall arrive in Omaha
in the afternoon. said Buffalo Bill, who was
busilv engaged in overhauling his guns and
lille arms Sunday afternoon. From there
shan probably proceed directly to Nashville.
which is only twenty-one miles from Pine Ridge
agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
Virginia State Notes.

A yarn factory is to be established at Lam
berts Point at cost Of $3.50, 900 to $500, OOO
fIncess Anne county gave majority of "a
against subscription for the extension of the
virginia Beach railroad to Currituck sound.
Norfolk has organized strong society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals the first reeu-
lar organization Of the kind in the state
4. 1t has been decided to have the pedestal for
the Jackson monument, at Lexington, made of
Richmond granite. and it will cost q COO
DR.. .McBryde, rector of the Lee Memorial
Church at Lexington, will be called to fill the
pulpit OF the Grace Street Church at Richmond,
made vacant by the election Of DR.. jackson to
be assistant bishop of Alabama.
The corner stone of the Gregory Memorial
Church., Presbyterian, was laid with Masonic
ceremonies Saturday.
Mrs. Walton Of Richmond. who was sent to
prison last week for shooting her husband, has
been bailed on bond of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
NEXT
THURSDAY IS THANKSGIVING DAY.

Next
THURSDAY IS THANKSGIVING DAY.
Turkey and Thanksgiving almost synonymous
terms. and Thanksgiving dinners, like European
monarchs. are not to be sneezed at. In order to
make proper appearance at these pleasant and
popular gatherings you must make yourself pre-
sentable in the matter of Dress Show up in ship.
shape always. Never go at q souchy gait or in
sloven attire Brace up head erect eyes full of fire
fautless in attire Then you are in condition to look
the company squarey in the and be your own true
self. without any endorsements to cloud whstever
OF real merit or brlliancy you may possess 1t costs
but little to dress well and here's the proof:
MEMS SUITS.
&400. &C. "a, $3.50. %. 75 80. 80. $1,000, slO rs,
s11.5O. 1925. s12. -. $13 SO, s13 as,
$4.2j, $1475
We would like TO go into the real merits Of these
goOds-give detailed description Of thep,-but that
would be altogether unsatisfactory. however vivid the
description You would fail to catch ON. They must
be SEEN 70 be APPRECIATED.
MEMS OvERCoATs,
s.. IS, &675 $780, 1915, S. 25, ss IS, az. 10 s1o.
and 20 on until you are suited in quality and price.
BOYS SUITS
Goat, Vest and Long Pants)
s4.oO, $3.50, ~. $3.50. 81. 75, 81. $3.50. S775.
BOYS SUITS
Jacket and Pants only,
81 SO. e. 80. 81. 81 81. 3d. 25 3d. 80 g. ST. a. L.
$4.25. "a. so. 81. 20. IS. 81. 50.
BOYS OvERCoATs.
81. 81. TO- 50. 1926. 81. &c, 81, a. II. s462 s4s7.
$3.50.
FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS,
$1O75.
MEMS PANTALOONS,
%. S2.2o. $50. sa7s 1887. g. So g. Is, g. 81.
81, "a. II, $4.25. $3.50.
visit to establishment will demonstrate the fact
that the prices quoted real-not fictitious More
over, our prices are guaranteed.
VICTOR E. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
HATS. CAPS
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
OF and G,9 eth street n. w.. cor Mass ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open Saturday until IL pm. n24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e-The wny to advertise is to put your an
,,or,cament where it will be seen BY the people
Won want to reach. TIE STAR reaches every
holy in Washington, and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
nv all members of the household.