davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
Serious Freight Wreck.

PITTsnuEGn, Oct. 1.-Eariy this morn.
ing two freight wrecks occurred four
miles east Of Greensburg, throwing
about twenty cars into the ditch. Pas
senger trains east and west are delayed
about eight hours and are now reach.
ing this city by way Of the West Penn
railroad. 1t was rumored that 4 mum.
Der of tramps, who were stealing ride,
were killed. None OF the train handf
were seriously injured. Loss to the
company will be about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

NEw York, Oct. 1.-The trial OF DR..
McGonieal for murder by causing the
death OF Annie Goodwin by malpractice
was continued to-day. The testimony
so far has presented no new icatnres. 1t
is likely that the prosecution will close
this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

Dead men tell no tales, but it's differ.
ent with dead letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
FURNACES SHUT DOWN.
The Coke Car Shortage Affecting tho Man.
ufacturers of fIron,---------

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. l.-Coke oper.
ators say to-day that never in the history
OF the coke business during the month
OF September was the supply of cars SO
short and the demand for coke 80 heavy
as during last month. The indications
are that the same complaints will be
made for the present month.
Already five furnaces in the "valley"
and at Cleveland have been banked on
account OF the shortage Of coke, and
others are in the balance. It is in pros.
pect that number Of coke ovens must
be idle three or four days per week dur.
ing the shortage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
Bringing Their Peas In,

CApk VINCENT. N. Y, Oct. lon &C.
count Of the Mckinley bill, the two
largest seed houses here are busily en-
gagged in ireighting from Canada all the
peas grown there for them. One com.
pany have four schooneIs carrying peas
day and NIGHT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

LONDON, Oct. l.-Early, the man who
kified !; himself in st. ranls cathedral
during the services Monday MORNING
leIt 2 letter in which he said that h" %
would commit suicide in the cathedroI
In order to destroy false Cbristian;tu
5he M soroness jury has returned yry.
dict that the man was insane. p" ''f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

During the recess nearly nil the
members left the hall to make prepara.
tions for their departure from the city
and when the Speaker rr-convened the
House, that official looked do wn upon
Il vast array OF empty seats. uc merely
stated that according to the concurrent
resolution he declared the first session
OF the Fifty-frst Congress adjourned
without DELAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

Fort SMITH, ARK, Oct. 1.-The mail
on the line between Eureka Springs
Was robbed last night by two masked
men and everything stolen and carried
away. The passengers were not mo.
| lestel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

Special DtspGtch 10 The Ia'clicenccr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. l.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
rs follows:
0figinal-Andrew II. Mcclure, Short
Creek; A. Boyles, Newburg; John j.
Pearson, Debby; Arthur Trader, Belle.
vile; Catherine, widow OF Arthur
Trader, Belleville.
Increase-W. J. Westbool., Willow
Island; 7. A. Roberts, Rsedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

ESoLEwooD, N. j., Oct. l.-George B.
Cheever, D.D.;LLD., well known as
both clergyman and author, died at his
home here this morning at G;lO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 1.-Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge vas renominated for Con.
gress by the Sixth district Republicans
This afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

CRAWFORD, NEB., Oct. 1.-Fire, sup.
posed 10 be the work of an incendtary,
destroyed five business buildings yester.
day, causing loss Of $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
IDAHO GUES REPUBLICAN,.

Another Keynote So ouuded--TI Democrats
Downhenrted-The Majority.
Boise City, IDAHO, Oct. 1.-The gen.
eral outlook so far indicates clean Re.
publican victory. Leading Republicans
express themselves with much conf.
dence, while Democrats are desponde nj
and make no claims. The returns now
in the Office Of the State Committee show
that the Republicans have a majority Of
nearly 1000 in the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
President and inform him that Congress
is ready 10 adjourn II lie has no further

PRESIDENT and inform him that Congress-
is ready 10 adjourn II lie has no further
commnnication 10 make. Adopted.
MIR. Grosvcnor, OF Ohio, from the
Committee on Rivers and uarbors, re.
ported back resolution directing that
committee 10 examine and report with.
out delay whether the navigation OF the
Ohio river at aud about Cincinnati is
impeded by reason OF the construction
oil warehouses, wharves and docks by
private individuals and corporations.
Mr.. Ovens, Of Ohio, objected to It's
consideration.
MIR. Carter, OF Montana, submitted the
conference report and the bill TO lispuse
Of the Fort Ellis military reservation.
This bill Mr.. Allen, OF Mississippi, took
as text for political speech, In which
he charged the Republican party with
degeneracy and inconsistency. To say
that the Republican party had begun
with Abraham Lincoln and ended with
Benjamin Harrison, was proof that the
party had gone to seed.
A POLITICAL TILT.
Mr.. Allen criticised the Republican
campaign handbook, and sarcastical}y
referred tothe fact that it made no refer.
ence to the speech OF tho gentleman from
Ohio (Slr. Kennedy, making charges
against the Chairman OF the Republican
National Committee-charges which had
never been denied.
Mr.. Bayne, Pennsylvania. denied tho
charges. Attacks had been made upon
Lincoln, Grant, Blaine, Garfield and
ConkliDg, and now attacks we're made
upon another Republican leader. Not
the name OF Il prominent Republican in |
the past twenty-five years had escaped |
calumny. Not prominent Republican
whose name had added lustre to the
history OF the country had been exempt
from attack. Not single man who had
done exceeding honor to this great
country had escaped the venom, the
spleen, the calumny and meanness of
the Democratic party. Who were die.
honored? The men who made the at.
tacks; not the men who were attacked.
On this floor he had never heard Re.
publicans attack q prominent Democrat.
That was not the method OF Rapublicsps,
Their methods were those OF deceacy.
and their habits were those OF gentle.
men.
A LAME EXCUSE.
Mr.. Allen replied that lie had not
made any attack upon Senator or upon
the Chairman OF the National Republi.
can Committee. He had merely re.
ferred to the remarks OF the gentleman
from Ohio. The gentleman from Penn
sylvania had listened to reitcration OF
those remarks without objection, but
now he became indignant when Dem
ocrat merely referred 10 them. |
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Nc.
kinley, Perkins and Mcaliliu, as a com.
mittee to wait on the President.
Mr.. Caswcll, OF Wisconsin, submitted
a letter addressed to the Speaker by
James L. Wheat. Postmaster OF the
House, rendering his resignation. The
report was accompanied by resolution
declaring the Office OF Postmaster OF the
House vacant, and directing the assist.
ant Postmaster to perform the duties OF
Postmaster until Postmaster shall have
been elected and duly qualified.
The Wheat resolution was agreed to,
The House then adjourned until 6
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

Hoop's sarsaparilla has steadily in
oreasing popularity, which can only be
won by an article Of real merit. Give il
trial, 12
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

y. BEEcHAM's PILLS cure R;,iors !,
Nervousills,. ' D'ious anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

WHAT steam 10 10 the engine, Hoods
sarsaparilla is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force. IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

M rASls' Oct. l.-Jean Baptiste hlpbors,
haa, hhers, the we'll known French author LUnis ;s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
ANOTHER CHURCH WELCOMED.

A council From the Congregational
 Churches Called Last Evening to Re-
 ceive . Danish Church Tn GoHo
 street Into Fellowship.
 Answering the call extended by Rev. Dr. Palmer of Bridgeport, the pastors or dele gates from the seven Congregational churches of this olty met last evening in the upper lec- ture room of the Church of the Rsdsemer to formally welcome and receive into its fel- loxship the Danish Congregational church which at present is located on Goke street. Rev. Dr. Twitchell was chosen moderator and A. W. Holmes scribe. The churches and delegates present were the following:
 College street church McLans pastor. A. w. % aumpSTsy street chureh-H. P. Shares dele :. Howard Avenue church-Rev. Mr. Mutch pastor, N; A. Butricks delegate.
 Dwight Place cSurch-pr. Dr. % TWischsii hSSi1ss passcr
 Tsyior Congregational church-J..D, Bradley del
 scandinavian church. Bridgeport-Rev. M. P. Grass pastor, P. H. Thomson delegate.
 pr. Palmer was also present as delegate and ". M. Montgomery of Minneapolis, super intsrdsnt of the Scandinavian missionary work In America; and the Rev. John Meyer, pastor of the Scandinavian church of Hoboken, N. J.
 The meeting was formally opened and few remarks made by Rev. H. Raubhoe, ,pss- tor of the church seeking fellowship, He stated that the church had adopted the coye- nant and creed of the College street ohurch. and that its membership was 6fty-fve with thirty-Ave communicants.
 The sxsrcisss ware in both English and Danish. The right hand of fsllowship was extended by Rev. Nr. Gross in beautiful manner. A prayer in Danish was offered by Rev. MT. Meyer, followed by singing by members of the Danish congregation present. Formal recognition and welcome to the fell lowship of the Congregational churches was extsnded by Dr. TWitchsll in bshalf of the council. The msmbsTs of the council were unanimous in their expressions of plsasurs Chat the exercises had given them. Tho pembsrs of the new ohureh ard their pastor srs sincerely intsrested and worthy the rssognition that has bssn extended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
YALE NOTES.

 Seats for the Senior Promenade Sold
 Last Nisht-Prlzes ORered by she Cleo
 Club.
 The game Wednesday with Princeton will be called at 3:45 o'clock.
 The auction of the seats for the senior promenade. which will take place next Mon. day night, was held last evening in the room of Willard Parker, jr., 235 Durfee. The sale was lively and most of the available seats disposed of at varying premiums. The dance orders are on sale at 237 Durfee. The ladies' and gentlemen's orders are both of leather, with painted designs and Japanese designs. The prices are $1 and ssventy-6ve cents respectively.
 The University Gles club has decided to offer two prizes for the best songs composed by members of the university. These songs must be of good character enough to warrant the awarding of the prizes, and the club re- serves the right to make use of and to pub- fish anything written in competition. The prizes will be: First, $15 for the best words for college song; second, $1O for the best words for a humorous song.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
OBITUARY.

Death ef Lorenzo D. HiIl of Union.
 viIe-A Large Attendance at she
 Funeral-Many Tributes of Esteem.
 Lorenzo D. Hill, one of the influential resi- dents of Unionville, died recently at his home, aged sixty four years. A widow and three daughters survive him. Mrs. o. V. Burton of Buffalo, N. Y., is one of the daughters. MT. Hill, who was formerly of Milford, Conn.,, located in Unionville many years ago, since which time has been inter- ested in whatever concerned the welfare Of village and town. As he was . man of sx- cellsnt habits and reputation he was much respected and was very popular, az was evi- denced by the large number of people at his funeral from the Methodist church Monday. Several officers and many employees of the Upson Nut company, with which the decsas. ed was connected, were at the ground. A large delegation of the Order United Amert- can Mechanics was ct the funeral obsequies. The many floral offerings were exceedingly beautiful. A large floral pillow with tho in. itials of the order was presented by the Me- ohanics' society of which the dsceased vas 2 prominent member. Other large floral pieces were e wreath and cross of handsone flowers. The organ was banked with potted plants and prcfusion of flowers, which in- dicated the extensive popularity of the de- ceased. The funeral was attended by rela- lives and friends from Stratford, Milford, Birmingham, New Haven and elsewhere.
 Runaway on shelton Avenue. A Hamden farmers team became fright ened yesterday morning by the Il o'clock express out of this city at the corner of Shell ton avenue and Starr street and dashed up the avenue ct lively gait, but was stopped before doing any damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Y. M. 0. A..
The Reception Last Evening in she Nev RoOms-Hundreds of Vfsitors.

The Reception Last Evening in she
 New Rooms-Hundreds of Visitors.
 A reception was held in the new rooms of the Y. M. c. A. on the corner of Chapel and Union streets last evening. Fully fifteen hundred people visited the roems during the evening, and all were much pleased with them, as they are vast improvement on the old ones. On the fret floor is the business office, library, hall, class room, reading room, superintendent's office, juvenile department, and the parlors. The top Aeer is devoted exclusively to the gymnasium, which is equipped with all modern Improvements for developing muscle. Quite feature of the now gym is the running track. Two new shower baths have also been put in, and sey- eral new lockers. Taken altogether, 1t ia a finely equipped gymnasium, and Is without doubt one of the finest in the state. Several members of the New Haven Athletic club visited the gymnasium and conplimented it highly. The board of directors, consistino of. John T. Manson, president; John M. Rsck, 0. E. P. Sanford, N. E. Nettleton. E. [. Chapman, Joseph Porter, and w. sP. Shares, also visited the rooms and expressed themselves aa pleased with the new rooma. The Dwight Place orehsstra furnished ane
 nusjo throughout tho eyenipg.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
NEW HAVEN YACHTS.

Arrangements made by she Regatta
 Committee for Fridays Races-Fly-
 CTS in Commlsslon.
 It is predicted by the regatta oonmittee of the New Haven Yacht club that the races which ooour Friday will be the most success ful ever held in this vicinity.
 Nearly every yacht enrolled in the Rect is entered, and as 50 many restrictions have been taken of the sailing rules, the owner of nearly every flyer is willing to predict vio- tory for his yacht. Club topsails will be all the fashion, and the racer that toes the imsg- mary mark without big complement of canvas is sure to meet with defeat.
 Charles R. Waterhouss has launched the Wanda, and she is now moored of the club. house. This year she has short topnast, but an enormous topsail will be set upon it. Nr. Waterhouse will also rig his oscillating bowsprit, and is already defying all eolors. Ysstsrdsy she was partially rigged, and to- day will nearly complete the work.
 James H. PArish's Ceres will not enter the regatta, as Thatcher is SO full of work she cannot be riggsd and launched in time. The Sea Belle is hauled out at George Graves, Fair Haven, and is being pot-leaned as smooth as . bottle. The Jewel, owned by MT. Dudley, will not race.
 Dr. Zink, owner of the Thalis, Is hard at
 work fitting her out at Branford. Dr. Zink says he has been euchred out of one prize,
 and he proposes to take this race or wreck
 his flyer in the attempt. Yesterday she was
 being fitted with her sails. She has gaff
 that extends several feet beyond the reach of
 her mainsail This has been permanently rigged. It will be used in setting one of the largest club topsails which will be seen in the fleet. The Flora is on the dry dock at Branford and under water, has been pre- pared to beat her old competitor, the Marguerite. MT. Bakers Carrie w. ia on Whites dry dock. She will come off to- morrow. The Carrie W.'s speed is an un- known quantity. She has never raced the other yachts, and to this fact much interest is added to the regatta. The Vixen hauled out yesterday afternoon on Thatcher's ways. The Stranger will be polished up tomorrow. The Mariota is already. So is the Marguer. ite. The Rival will arrive here Thursday, and one or two other yachts from out of town. The regatta committee is trying to arrange Q race between the naptha launches. The l Jannita, is owned by Captain Lockwood of | Hartford. So are several of the launches | which lie nearthe club house. It Is proposed | to give very handsome prize to the winner. | The prizes this year will be similar to those
 distributed formerly ,and will consist of some
 silverware or marine apparatus suitable fol
 use on the yachts when cruising or racing The regatta committee have selected some very unique things, however.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
THE oON0RRGATIONAL CLUB.

The Cluh,s Condision-ElecslOn of New
 Omcers-Discussion whether There
 win be . Congregational Union or
 Nos for FoFming ana Fssserlng Kew
 Churches.
 The Congregational club met last evening in the lecture room of the Church of the Res deemer for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and the discussion of sev. eral important questions. The following names reported by the nominating committee were unanimously elected with the exception of one of the newly elected executive commit tee, who was so modest as to scratch out his name from the ballot:
 TGs prssdsnsaRsy WI!ian J. Much w. H. Catlin, Rev. Albert F. Miller.
 Eecretary-John 0. North.
 Treasurer-John A. Richardson. Executive committee, Joseph R. French, William L. Squire, William E. Chandler.
 No%inating c1mmittes1aeorgs B. chamberliD,
 oSt Outlook com com@ittee@Rey. % cShn chalies w. Park VIII Ham A. Harris, Eiihu A. Beckiey
 Necrologist-Norman J. equires.
 In the secretary's report mention was made of the pleasant reception rendered the club at its last meeting held in the First church of Milford. The club is In a fourishing con- dition, with a membership ot 128. In the past year 22 have been added and 5 with. drawn. The treasury shows balance of $169 45. There were two resolutions brought forward, the first of which was to the effect that e committee be appointed to act with a national movement that is on foot for placing memorial of some kind upon the place where the pilgrims embarked from in Holland for the journey that ended at Plym. outh rock. This was approved and the chairman given power to appoint the com- mittee.
 The following resolution was the one to elicit a lengthy discussion.
 Resolved, That committee be hereby appointed to take in charge the matter of the formation of Congregational Union in the city of New Haven and vicinity to plant and foster Congregational churches, and that they be directed to invite churches to meet by pastor and delegate at speci fled time and place to form, if they see At, such society and determine it's constitution and bylaws.
 The opinions concerning the feasibility of this union were at considerable variance, Some thought that money would necessarily be drawn from the support of the Home Missionary society, and others believed that the responsibilities of 8 locality rested par- ticularly upon that locality. That poor struggling churches suffering from the lack of a few hundred dollars can best be aided by churches in the near vicinity. This is an age of organization, said one, and if one or ganikation will not do the work another will. As the discussion advanced matters seemed more perplsxing than ever, and General E. 8. Grssly's motion to postpone the discussion until some meeting in the future was carried.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
w RATMRIs RRCoRD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DnPARrMENT,
 OFFICE or vux CHIEF SIGNAL SHNvIcE.
 WARRINGTON. D. O., ?. m., June 10, l5o0. Forecast till 6 p. m. Tuesday:-
 For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair; no change in temperature, except slightly warmer In Vermont; easterly winds. For Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Fair; no change in tempera' turs, except slightly cooler on the Massachusetts coast and siightly warmer In northern Now York; southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Passed Away

Daniel Maloney, aged forty, town clerk of Fairfield, died Sunday morning at the resi- dence of his father in that place. MT. Maloney has been sufferer for 8 long time and about a year ago became demented, at which time his life was despaired of, but he recovered his reason and apparently was improving in health until Q short time ago. Abscess of the brain was the primary cause of his illness. The deceased has filled the office of town clerk of Fairfield for fully twenty years and has been a deputy sheriff and held other public offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-wm. Nsely q Co. For Rsnt or aaie-House-47 Church Street. Hood's Sarsaparilla-At DruGgfsts. Horssord,s Acid Phosphats-xt DrugRists'. Loweat Priecs-C. E. Longlsy q Co. Meeting-C Committee on Claims. .. New Butter-John H. Bond.
 Probate Notice e-Estats of Patrick E. Heavren. Toys--S9S and s85 State Street. vunySSS-AA wnrssS-A Rssdsr@"B," This once. Wanted-Hsp-iO2 Orange Street. Wanted -Grl-16 Eld Street. Wanted -Man-Reilly & Bounty, Stamford. Wantsd-Girl-44 Wall Street.
 Wanted-Ioy-696 Chapel Street. Wanted -Grl-300 Prospect Street. Waptsd- -Girl-32 College Street.
 Wanted -Situati atien-6l Poplar Street. Wauted- Sltuation-2W Oak Street. Wanted tuatien-Domestic, This Omco. Wanted -Situation-e0 York Street. Wanted -Situation-335 York Street. Wanted -Situation-1 South Street. -Wnnted-6ituation-A York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
The Purest ana Dest

Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every in- amined and only the best retained. The medicine ie prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists and every step in the process of manufacture is csrefully watched with view to securing in Hoods eazsspayills ths best pos1ibls reeull.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
ALADY KILLED.

Shocking Accident at . Railroad
 Crossing In Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, June '16.-Mrs. Woodier, wife of Henry Woodier of 35 Pembroke street, was run over at the depot about 4 o'clock this afternoon and almost instantly killed. Mrs. Woodier and a friend were stvnding at the crossing directly under the gates. When the train came along the gates were lowered and the two ladies were badly frightened. Mrs. Woodier's friend ran one way and she another. Mrs. Woodier ran directly into the locomotive and her body was frightfully manRled. She was picked up and lived about five minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Ask Your FrIends Aboue It.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured 50 many coughs and colds in this community. It's remarkable sale has been won entirely by it's genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine 50 pure, none so effective. Large bottles 500 and $1, st all druggists'.