davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-13

more successful with his starts than he IA
just now. There are no delays at the post
and no poor starts. lie was at first trifle
uneasy over the prospect Of starting horses
the reverse way Of the track at the new
Monmouth park, but Is now serene and
oalm, having decided TO do M Lord Marcus
psresford used to do ut Manchester; that is,
he stands on the outside Of the track In
stead Of on the inside, as has always been
bis practice. This places him and his fields
IN the same relative positions as they have
occupied toward each other hitherto.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-13
HARRY STOvEY.
|. HARRIS.

One of the Boston Players League Clubs
Best Men.
Harry Stoyey, who left the American as
sociation to play with the Players league
has proved great acquisition to the Bos-
ton club of that organization. He IL one
OF the wonders OF the ball field, great in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-13
GRAND MONTHLY DRAINING.
At the Academy OF Music. hew Orleans,
Tvesdsy. July IS 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars
Each: Ealv.- SO 100; Quarters S.;
Tenths s.; Tweu,i-ths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

foi Club Rates, or any further Information de
sired. write legibly 10 the unde clearly stat
ina vour residence. with state County, street aud
hunter. More rapid return mail delivery will b,
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearins
your full address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-13
LEE THE SPRINTER
He Has Surprised Everybody
With His Fast Time.
BEARS TUE TITLE OF CHAMPION.

At eco Yards lie worstcd Them til-iIi,
Peculiar Method of Starting May Have
Something to DO with His Success
Thinks Malcolm w. Ford.
Thomas I. Lee, Of the New York Athletic
club, whose picture is given here, has de-
veloped this spring from sprinter who
was looked upon rs simply being very good
into genuine champion. He won this
title at the recent games on Staten Island
for the decision of the eastern states cham
pionship. and ON this occasion he won the
22O yard run and finished second In the
100 yard run. He is 20 years old, #. s
In. tall, and weighs l52 pounds in ath-
letic clothes His complexion is rather
dark. and so much exposure in the sun re-
Gently while training has burned him to
almost AN African hue. He has been in
the very pink Of condition for several
months, and judging by his performances
his accumulation of energy necessary for
big athletic work has been very steady.
He joined the New York Athletic club
several years ago, and Immediately com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
SITUATION Ar ALBANY,
Only Two Knights Go to WorL-Only No,
Union nfon in tho Shops.

Only Two Knights Go to WorL-Only Non.
Union n1on in tho shops.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 27.-It was
expected by the, railroad officials that a
large number Of striking Knights would
apply for work this morning, but only
two put in an appearance, and the men
appear to be as determined as eyer. Not.
withstanding the statements OF Mr..
Webb freight traffic has not been fully
resumed, for the railroad at this
point handled only half OF the usual
amount Of freight yesterday. superin.
tendent Harmon, Of the Delaw are i
Hudson, says the full force Of
thirty yard men at Schencc-
tady are still out. One OF the
Central strikers said this morning that
the men would not 90 back to work at
the earliest until Mr.. Depew had return
ed. He added that MIR. Depew would
undoubtedly receive committee from
the striking Knights.
About 800 men were at work in the
shops to-day. About one-third Of the
men now at work in the shops are non.
union men who went out with the
Knights, but have since returned. The
rest are new men.
A striking knight at West Albany
tonight said that not as yet had one Of
the strikers returned 10 work in the
yards at West Albany.
In a bulletin issued tonight, the
strikers say the the Central officials are
giving out exaggerated statements Of
the movement Of freight, and claim the
strike is no more settled than it was
August 7.
The Pinkerton force at West Albany
has been reduced one-third. There are
about go Of these men there now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
STRIKERS. LAST MOVE.
All the Knights on the Central
Road Called Out.
OFFICIALS OF THE RAILROAD
tldiculo tho idea of tho Road Being
Ticd Up-Tho Men Confident OF
succcss-Thc Situation at
tho Chicago Yards,

Naw YoRK, August 27.-The Knight
OF Labor have played their last car.
aGainst the New York Central road. Al
they can do now Is 10 await the result
BY tonight they will have called ou
every man who owes them allegiance
and the strike will be enforced AZ
strongly as the organization can enforce
1t. The railroad officials state that they
are laughing at the efforts Of Mr.. Pow.
derly to tie up the road and say they
are managing their business better than
ever notwithstanding the shouting OF
the strikers.
General Master Workman Powderly
and Secretary Hayes have again taken
up their quarters at the St. Cloud hotel
and spent the morning in arranging a
programme for spreading the strike.n
We do no: intend to extend the strike
beyond the New York Central road for
some time yet" said Mr. Hayes. "All
our energies for the next few days will
BE- devoted to tieing up the Central,
War has been declared and there is no
compromise. ! think we have crippled
the road badly already, and it will not
take much more work on our part to
tieit up"
President Webb was seen, aud in rc.
ply to aquestion said: "What do think
OF the course Of the Federation? e? A wise
course for the men I say. The leaders
Of the Federation are astute and level
headed. Their action and subsequent
statements Of their course will do a great
deal to harmenize the relations between
employers and employees. don't mind
the little things they say about myself,
Tor these were said in the heat Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
PENNSBURO FAIR,

Tho Rain lntsrfsrss with the Exhibition.
10 be Extended Another Day,
Special Dbpatch to the Inleuigenear.
PESNsBoRo, W. Va, August 27.-The
heavy rain Of yesterday and last NIGHT
greatly interfered with the success of
the fair, and to-day. which should have
been the best Of the exhibition. proved
exceedingly dull and depressing. The
attendance was light and the track in
such a condition that the owners Of vs,- T.
uable race horses were afraid to start
them. o'"''
The exhibition itself in every way far
exceeds any heretofore given by tho
association. The increased value OF tho
purses and prizes offered having brought
out q better grade OF horses and cattle
than ever before.
Tomorrow, if the weather is fine, an
immense crowd is expected, aud doubt
less some very good racing will take
On account OF to.day's failure the
managers announce that the fair will bn
continued until Friday night instead of
Closing Thursday, as originally intended,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
MANNINGTON Field,
Frog Pond Wei! Comes in with
' Good Indications.
FOURTEEN WELLS FLOWING
=" inc Field and sixty.six being
Dr''led..south Pcnnsylv Com.
pan''s Operations = Scope OF
tho Field to be Determined.
Special Dispaieh TO the luisuioe,,ee,

'Re'as Dspd'ch 10 the fnisliioeicn. VI,
MANSlNoToN. W. Va, August 27.-.
Tho long anticipated Frog Pond we'll
whichiaowned by Warrington and Fair.
mont capitalists camo in near iour
o'clock today whooping, and many Of
tne siockholde1s are smiling over their
good luck. Among the visitors and
sstockholders from Fairmont were Editor
poweii, OF the West iirginian, Mr., Mere.
gun and others. Tho well, not yet tlh.
lshed, by drilling Is showing Mt this
writing equal to the best In the field. By
sc'ua! measurement In three hours q
barrels was guaged in the tank. At th's
ratio when completed 1t will show a go
barrel capacity. 1t is beyond question a
great well, far surprising ths Brown.
asn Moplnsoa No. l which adjoins. The
ah9 given the latter day or 80 ago has
pr,GDoably opened the pores OF the sand,
There are to-day thirteen producing
wells, sixty-six being drilled. Bart No.
. wili, ere this Is In print, be flowing.
Which will make the fourteen, The
South Pennsylvania Company has Iocat.
ed and will commence Operations at
once two miles north of Huntington, OH
the Sine farm. Should this yentur,
prove successful the width and length
OF the Mannington oil field is unlimitea.
The South Pennsylvania Company
are building mammoth warerooms on
tue property bought a few days ago along
side Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
1t would be wise il the general public
who visit the wells would diyest them
selves Of matches and cigars. Several
very narrow escapes from a general cor
migration by the thoughtlessness o.
warning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
THE TARIFF BILL
A Good Deal OF Talk aud Little Progress.
G-l. Tho Tobacco Schedule. R-,'sr.

A Good Dcal OF Talk aud Little Progress.
4sl Tho Tobacco Schedule. T. ''. !. f,
WASHINGTON, August e7.-The tariff
bill was taken up in the Senate, the
question being on asabstitate offered by
Mr. McPherson, yesterday, for schedule
D, "Wood and Manufactures OF Wood."'
MI. Davis spoke in favor Of reciprocal
trade relations With Seyth American
eopntrles, and In favor Of placing bind
ing twiue on the free list. = He Bsid the
question affected Minnesota farmers to
the extent OF million dollars annually,
and the manufacture Of binding twine
was in the hands OF combination which
was making large profits, and was abun.
dantly alberto take care Of itself without
tue aid of duty. "l%-'r' M ~, ,7,a"N' "
MI. McPherson's substitute for the
Tgeaa Achedaale &c went oyer without aa',
The sugar schedule was also passed
over informally and the tobacco sched.
ule was taken up. Mr.. Vance offered an
amendment to reduce the duty on leal
tobacco from So per pound TO is cents;
and II stemmed from S275 to 81 per
pound. s:is'ss;s&g 49, - -, 4, z
Rejected without the yeas and nays.
MI. Pasco's amendment to make ten
percent the figure OF tobacco in bale, suit
able Tor cigar wrappers, makes the
whole aYantity dutiable as wrappers
was rejected by strict party vote. =
No amendment was: offered TO any o
the four other paragraphs Of the tobacco
schedule. Then schedule "G" (agricul
tural .products and proyisions) wa
! reached, Paragmph a35, ia thstached
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
ANOTHER SCENE,
Tho Lie Passed, Followed by BLOW, but
no Serious Trouble Occurs,

Tho Lie Passed, Followed by n BLOW, but
no Serious Troubls Occurs.
WASHINGTON, August 97.-The i'll feel.
ing developed in the House by the fill.
clustering over the compound lard bill
led to personal ARRAY this afternoon
between Representative Beckwith, OF
New Jersey, and Representative Wilson,
Of Washington. The roll was being
called upon ruling by Speaker Reed,
respecting the calling to order Of Repre-.
sentative Cannon, Of Illinois, by Repre-
sentative Enloe, OF Tennessee, for words
spoken in debate. Representative Ma
SOD, separated from Mr. Cannon by the
width Of one Of the sections Of the seats,
was criticising the latter for one Is his
remarks to which Mr.. Enloe objected.
In the row Of seats between them sat
Representatives Beckwith and Wilson,
on either side OF Representative Lehl.
bach. They all tookipart, soto voce, in
the controversy, when Mi. Wilson and
Mr.. Beckwith were seen to rise, and the
former struck at,the latter, lightly touch
ing him on the breast. Lehibach sprang
between them and MIR. Wilson was una.
BILE to reach around him. Representa-.
tive Williams, OF Ohio, anxious to stop
the adray, seized Mr.. Beckwith from
behind and forced him into his seat with
considerable vigor. At this Beckwith
turned his attention to his supposed as.
sailant in the rear, and it required the
efforts of two or three Republicans to
prevent a collision.
Mr.. Williams succeeded In assuring
Mr.. Beckwith that be hadno hostile in.
tentions, and the latter resumed his seat.
The incident was over in few sec.
onds and added but little to the excite.
ment then existing, but it was the oc.
casion for jeering laughter among the
Democrats who witnessed it. The eagle
and mace Of the Sergeant-at.Arms was
hurriedly horne to the scene OF the con.
t|ict. and at its appearance all was quiet.
Representative Wilson said afterwards
in explanation Of the difficulty that Mr.,
Beckwith had applied a most offensive
epithet to him, and on the spur Of the
moment he had strnck him. "a
Representative, Beckwith stated that
,Mr. Wilson had,in the course OF thair
talk upon Mr., Cannonls resolu.ion OF
yesterday called him a liar, whereupon
in the heat OF q quick temper he had
applied the same epithet to Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Bscewith expressed bis regret that
the occurrence should have taken place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
TWO LIVELY SCENES
Occur in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives Yesterday.
M'ADOO AND CANN0N'S TILT,
In Which Some Sharp Word.spar'
ring Is Iadnlgcd In n-Bcckwlth
aud Wilson Come to Bl0ws.
Leaves Of Absence Revoked.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Tbere wer
but eighty.Ave members present wher
the House met this morning. The op
ponents Of the Lard bill, led by Mr.
Mason, OF Illinois. at once inauguratel
filibusterins tactics, with, calls for yes
and nay votes, etc. NuI
At l:3o p. III. the Journal Of yesterday
had not been approved, and the pros
pects were good, ior spending the days
session idly; using up the last day set
apart for consideration Of the Butter.
worth Opposltions bill, and not reach
ing vote on the Lard bill. =
After an hour spent mostly in roll
calls, the previous question on motion
to approve the Journal was ordered.
MI. Turner, Of New York, then set out
on hiatask Of consuming time, taking as
bis text the Cannon resolution Of ysster.
day. He was followed in the same
strain by Mr.. McAdoo, of New Jersey,
who after ridiculing Mr.. Cannon's s states.
manship aud historical knowledge, cast
bis store Of ridicule upon Mr.. Cannon's
love for the farmer.
Then ensued the stormieat scene Of
the session. Mr.. Cannon admitted that
he was not a great statesman, and also
admitted tho superiority Of the gentle.
man from New Jersey in that respect.
His friend abounded in one thing, and
that was wind, and under pressure it
went out. loud laughter.) Tremen.
dous disorder followed. Some one sug.
gested the galleries should be cleared Of
ladies, while McAdoo, shouted out to
Mr.. Cannon that he wanted the words
10 60 on record as q specimen Of stable
jockey wit.
Mr.. Cannon then rose, and made a
doubtful apology, saying he thought the
words were apt, as the gentleman from
New Jersey was noted for talking one
way and voting the other; that his
words would offend nobody unless a
forced improper and vulgar construction
were placed on them. This was not his
intention and he withdrew the words.
He then argued for the speedy passage
Of the lard bill in order to get it out Of
the way. The Journal was then ap.
proved.
The Speaker then stated that the vote
required upon tho question Of sustain.
ing the decision OF the Speaker, holding
that the lard bill was unfinished bust
ness. Consent was given.
On sustaining the decision the House
was once more left without quorum.
A call Of the House was ordered and dis
closed the presence Of l0S members. A
motion to dispense with further pro.
ceedings was lost-yeas 81; nays 1l5.
Mr.. Brosius, Of Pennsylvania, offered
o resolution for the arrest OF absentees,
the Sergeaut.st.Arms to tele.
graph for absent members and revoking
all leaves Of absence, except those grant.
I'd on account OF illness. Agreed to,
and the House adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
FOURTH DISTRICT NOMINATION.

/
Consressman smith Thinks tho weakes
aInu Was Selected.
Special Nspaehto the IateRtoener.
WASHINGTON, D. G., August 27.-Con
gresham Smith was seen by your cor
respondent tonight in reference to tht
nomination Of Capebart at Point Pleas
ant. HE Is very much Of a gentleman
said Mr.. Smith, "and a particular friend
Of mine. but l don't regard him as by
any means the strongest man before the
convention; nor was he the candidate
favored by the bosses. Hamilton was
the ring man, as heretofore stated In the
INTELLlaENcER, and Chancellor was the
blind. Hamilton was, in my estimation,
by far the strongest man named. The
result Is a direct blow at Camden and his
crowd. IT will be particularly dlstaste.
ful to ex.Marshal Sehon, whose brother.
in.law, English, Capehart voted against
In convention for Supreme Judge. On
the whole I think the nomination ia as
good one for Republicans as could be
wished" -
"Will the result affect your candidacy
In any way?" waa asked,
"Only to this extent, that inasmuch as
Judge Jackson was not renominated
shall not feel bound to again make the
race, provided nomination is again
rendered me. II he had been put up
again l should have desired to make the
race, too. As 1t is now I hardly know
what want to do"
/. Representative Anderson returned to.
lay and answered to his name in the
House for the first time since July 81, |
ast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28

CHlcAao, August 9T.--At one o'clock
this afternoon thirteen engines we're at
work in the yards handling about all
the goods that the shippeEs cared to
move. In Many instsneea the en-.
gineu aye being manned by off.
cials. Chairman Reed, Of the
Strikers Grievance Committee says the
men have been offered the old wages,
and night gages for over time. This Tho
officials deny. While B. & q. engine
was making connection in the yards, all
Of the 3. & @. ssitchmen quit work and
LETT the yards. laS a!'
The General Managers OF all roads
centering in Chicago were in continuous
session nearly all day. They decided
that under no eircumstances would the
demands be- gsapted, aud that the
SWitehmenS Association be dissolved.
There Is little doubt that all the engi.
neers and 6remen will be re-employed
and probably many Of the switchmeu
can also return to work, \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
HEAVY RAINS IN NOBLE COUNTY,

SIX Persons Persons Drowned Mt East Union
-bridses Swept Away-crops destroyed.
CALDWELL. O., August a7.-Noble
county was visited with one OF the heay.
lest rains yesterday ever known. AT
East Union, on the east fork Of Duck
Creek, several houses we're washed
away. One bridge struck a dwelling
house and Rev. S. ". Archer, D. Kirk.
bride, his wife and child, Mrs. Belle
Dach and David Moore's child we're
drowned. The bodies have not been re.
covered. Many creeks are two and a
half feet higher than ever before. Many
bridges are gone aud roads and bottom
corn ruined. Trains are also stopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
WILSON'S WALK0VBR.
The Free Trade Advocate Of the
Second District Democracy
NOMINATED BY RECLAMATION
Tho Plan OF Campaign Mapped Out,
Party Lines VIII bc Strictly
Drawn-Thc Tariff and Elec.
tion DIlls arc Condemned.
Special DispatcA 10 ne la!elli9enetr.

| ePee'a' O'spd@cA 10 ne {as<ilf4sHttf.
KEYsER, W. Va, August o7.-Tht
faces 30 familiar 10 all who attend Sec
ond District Democratic conventions
were visible on the streets OF Keyser To-
day, but not 30 numerously as hereto
fore. This, however, was duo more to .
combination Of fates than to apathy
Washouts on the railroad delayed traini
and threatening weather keeping many
away. But there were enough 10 curry
the short horse and they did what they
came TO do-nominate w. L. Wilson by
acclamation-with neatness and dis.
patch.
0ne Of the outcomes OF this conven.
ton is that the people Of the Second
district have been made aware OF the
tactics to be pursued by the Democrats
In this campaign.
PARTY LINES TO ne DRAWN.
Mr.. Wilson sounded the key note in
his speech, and the platform emphasiz,s .
it. Party lines are to be drawn closely
and the canvass is to be conducted on
that line. 1t will not be campaign Of
argument but Of appeals to party preju-
dice; not a campaign OF education but
one which will stir up the bitterest party
feeling with view to holding in line
Democrats who are open to conviction,
or from whose eyes the Bcales are about
to fall. Some Democrats here have
frankly admitted this to me, and com.
mend Mr.. Wilson's harangus to-day,
which was an impassioned partisan
appeal wholly void Of argument, Us start
ing things of just right.
CAMDEN MEN LONESOME.
Col. John T. McGraw, Charley Wells,
jolly Jake Cunningham, Of Hardy coun-
ty, Dave Gall and few other Camden
tieutenants were here. They looked
lonesome. They came to show by their
presence that they are still Democratic,
but they had very little to say. Jake
Cunningham said to me, "If we lose
our grip in this district this year she is
gone for good, and that is why | am
here. want to help keep the boys in
line. But" he added with sigh, "it
will be hopeless task"
The uncertainty Of trains, owing to
washouts, renders it doubtful whether
the delegates from west OF the mountains
will get home tonight. d.A.p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 27.-The
Democratic State convention convened
at the Rliou opera house to-day. I'M,
Morrow, OF Sparta, was made temporary
chairman. Mr.. Morrow in the course Of
his speech referred to Grover Cleveland,
whereupou tho delegates howled them.
selves hoarse in their efforts TO pay a
tribute to the ex.President. Hats were
hourished and for several minutes pan.
demonium reigned. George w. Peck,
Mayor, OF Milwaukee, was nominated
Tor Governor. ': Carl Jonas, of Racine,
e1.Consul to Prague, was nominated iol
Lieutenant Governor, and the Conven.
tion then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 27.-Near
Brownville, some twenty miles from
Bowling Green, lqat Saturday. Ace
Madison, farmer. shot and killed his
sixteen-year.old daughter. he had pre-
viously attempted her life. No cause
for tbs deed is known except settled
hatred for the girl. Madison fed and a
posse is in pursuit. He will probably
he aummarily dealt with when caught
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
To Maksa G~.trrn. ~.

.'" "fdsfHi Whr.
CHICAGO, August GA report Ia be.
Ing industriously circulated by the s.rik.
Ing stock yards switchmen tonight TINT
the abandonment Of the switching asso.
ciation forced strike, In order that
general war may be made on the Rail.
road Federation. The rumor has ex.
cited great interest here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
Original Package Men Convicted.

WASHINGTON, Pa, August 27.-The
sealed verdicts Of the juries in the Swell
bart and Prendergrast original package
cases, which were brought in last night,
were read in court this morning. Swei.
bart, who had but one charge against
him, was found guilty Of selling without
a license.
Pendergrast, who was charged with
selling without license, to men OF in.
temperate habits and to minors, was con.
vlcted OF selling without u license and to
men Of Incorporate habits, aud found
not guilty OF selling to minors.
John Porter and Louis Zsll, who ran
another package house, are now trial.
The lines OF prosecution and defense are
about the same as in the preceding cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-28
penounco Everything and Applaud Moth.

Boise CRY. IDAHO, August 27.-The
Democratic State convention, upon re-
assembling yesterday afternoon, adopted
the platform: It denounces the Mckin-
ley tariff bill, denouuces the silver bill
enacted by the Republican Cong1esa as a
compromise in the interest of Wall
street demands free and unlimited coin
age OF silver; favors the Australian sys.
TEN OF voting; protests against the en-.
actment of the Federal Election bill and
denounces the 'gag law" policy oil
Speaker Reed. Benjamin Wilson, ol
Doiee county. waa nominated for Cover.
nor. Alexander f. Mathew, Of shoshone,
was nominated for Representative in
Congress. NJ - l.L--l J