davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-19
School for Girls.
MISS MAE BELLE HARRIS
School for Young Children,

GEGUIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
~ NO. 81 SEVENTEENTH STREET
This highly prosperous Institute i0r Yopn,
Ladies and Misses reopSns sEPTEMBER7 iO wv
Principal has devoted herself for quite nun.
Dor oiyearS 70 the art OF teaching here In H..
native city, and the success which has lnTprSS.
bly, attended her efforts Is iayOmbly known
Mis- blanchard, an eminent piOnisc and violin.
iBte, Is the PreCeptreSS OF Music which huTeIr
CCives particular attention. The cOune Of siu,Iv
embraces the higher English branches, MstbS.
mRticS bookkeeping, Music, French, GeIH0s
Latin, Drawing and OIL Painting Special Nm.
dents admitted to the clRsscs In DO0E.keeblns
Arithmetic and business Correspondence, ca.
nVCtOd with the Institute Is a departments a,
small boys. For particulars, call on or Gdifs,
GIther Of tho undersigned
MISS PAULINE II. SEGUTN, PRINCIPAL.
MISS l. ZELDA BLANCHARD,
lu0 Associate Principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-19
EpucarIoNAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICE!
MT. De. CHANTII
Day School,.

=, For the greater convenience Of parent, a.,
Sisters VI Mt dc Chautal have made We
TO place The pupils attending their DIV ~ "!
q the doors OF the institution frrc 81 bvago!
By this means they hope 10 meet dc inrrsesa Wy.
demand lOrsucha school OH the part Of aSGI',iS
and select circle OF patrons i''gs
Special advantages arc offered for the ,,rJ,
Music vocal aud Instrumental Tor ,he Epv|,It
course' Physical Training and EloCutlOn. s'Aa
DEPARTMENTS OF ART AND LAYGuAcrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-19


So | took the road over which Haw-
tllorne had come from Southport. Four
teen miles he walked, but the pleasure
OF it all made the distance seem but an
hours tramp to me. There was first the
pleasant billy country. and then the
low lying lands by tho sea; ancient
Scarisbricli Hall, with its fine gateway
aud lodge; the old bridge where he
lounged on the parapet; the aged stoue
houses, "built merely for respectable
occupants;" the canal with its lazy
boats; the little girls, now as then, still
watching the cows lest they should 20
astray; the MHypole inn at the little
village where Hawthorne asked for
some cold meat and ale, and got in
stead a royal dinner with home-brewed
ale, mot very mighty, but good to
Quench thirst. to wash it down with I;
and, all the way, the harvesters gather
ing their crops;-were just as his eyes
had seen them, until roofs OF the gay
watering-place showed above the sand
dunes and vertlure Of merry Southport.
Here the wrath / had followed from
Ormskirk, seemed obscured for q little
in the modern brightness OF tho pretty
and populous resort. Once before dur
ing the year, when lettering at South
port, the former presence Of the man
had seemed to involuntarily crowd into
every picture of the place which came
through eyes and heart to the pencil for
shaping. Under its friendly influence
atthat time I wrote: Perhaps 1t is
largely q fanciful association Of person
and place, but somehow with Hawthorne
in ones mind, the lovely. leafy, city us
it is to-day, takes on the garb Of our
own delicious Salem. Tho trim, pretty
yards recall It. The long, elm.shaded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-19
OLD LETTERS.

On page III of this faded old book,
and Immediately following the last
official letter, dqted July %, 1893, by
his predecessor. tho Hon. Thomas l..
Crittenden, Of Kentucky, is found the
first official letter by Hawthorne. He
had arrived at Livernool, on the steam
or "Niugra" from Halifax, July lS.- The
exact date OF his taking possession OF
the Office is not accessible, either at the
consulate or in any Of his biographies.
The letter addressed to Col. Thomas
AspinwalI, then United States Consul
at London, and dated Liverpool, 4
August, 1853" is US follows:
DEAR slR:-I have been applied to by
man named Hector Frazier for means
to enable him 10 reach Cardiff to reioin
his vessel, the as. v. Given" lie states
that he has two sums Of G10 and E3 in
your hands Belonging TO him, and
wants to receive the former sum Mt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
Gossip of the Wharves.

THE wharf is again assuming a busy appearance
The rivermen are all watching the latest reports
from up river points, and many are preparing for
another cruise The marks show feet and falling
slightly, owing to the lowering of the wickets at
the Davis Island dam. From 10 to IL feet of water
is expected by this morning. Very little coal will
be sent down on this water as there is but little
ready for shipment and the lower market is pretty
well stocked by the June shipment.
The Hudson left at 5r. NJ. yesterday for Cincin-
natl.
THE NJ. F. Allen will leave at noon to-day for
Wheeling.
THE H. K. Bedford left at noon yesterday for
Parkersburg.
THE pool boats were busy yesterday bringing
down all the coal that is loaded
SEVERAL gangs of roustabouts are busy moving
freight, ETC., further the wharf out OF the way
of the expected high water.
:, THERE is no regular packet on the Cincinnati
leave tomorrow for that port.
- THE Maggie arrived with five barges and two two
Northside owing to the low water.
SOME of the rivermen are again agitating the
raising of the Union bridge, but the coming water
Said one prominent rlverman yesterday: 1T is
hard to get riverman to do anything when the
rSeg ar a Hy oo o
to anything except getting their coal flats away,
and the agitation might as well stop until all the
boats are tied up again.
THE following firms expect to send out tows
sometime to-day; Joseph Walton & Co., the Jo-
Nellie Walton; T. NJ. jenkins 4 Co. will send the
Frank Gilmore: ". ": O,Neil Go; u the Enter
sons will probably get one tow out but would not
say which boat would go; Horner Roberts viii
to make a tow; they only have about a half tow,
and were hunting for more yesterday among the
fse Bat 9f gge.s to oas s1S
Company; G. Jutte & Co. will not send any boat
out they are stocked up at their lower river
landings; the Time Coal Company will not send
anything out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
RUNNERS AND TROTTERS.
After Long Interval Racing Is Resumed
at Jerome Park-A Poor Days Racing
Amid Miserable Weather-Results of
Other Events in the East and West.

JEROME PARK, July S.-For the first time in
nearly two years metropolitan racegoers had
chance TO journey to this track to-day. Not more
than 600 persons ayaied themselves Of the oppor.
tuuty. and those that did treated to as poor
DAYS racing as mas been seen in long while. The
card was light. the weather miserable.
First race, three-quaTters of a mile-Dr. Wilcox
first Crotchel second, Motto third. Time, 1:19.
Second race, LOGO yartls-West Chester first,
WOodcutter second Judge Post third. Time, 1:20s4
Third race. mile and Uuartcr-EOn first, Riley
second San Juan third. Time, 2:llA.
Fourth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
first, Maidstone second st. James third. Time,
i:53.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-Soho first
Endurer second. Blackburn third. Time, l:1s4.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Arnold first, Little
Sandy second, Casanova third. Time, l:03&.
Seventh race, three-quarters of a mile-Sleipner
first, Lillian second Register third, Time. l:1sls.
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, seven furlongs. handicap-Chesa-
peake. 10; Sir John. 1ls: Frontenac, III; Pagan,
liz: Endurer, 104; Castalia. 81.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Dr. VIII
cox, ia; Fremont, ROlfe, Ill each.
Third race. Monmouth Oaks, one and one-quarter
mllcs-EIutty, Reckon. III each; Nellie Bly,, Fla
villa. kildeer, Orageuse, 1l2 each; haywood, Nut
grown. l07 each.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, handi-
cap-Strathmeath, 100; Warpath, l05; Ben Kings
burg. ln4; Long Dance, 102.
Fifth race, five furlongs, welter handicap-Span-
lard, l23; Lima, Norwood, Phoebe, IL each; Sem
ator, Iii; Rex, 1o2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
President Parke VIII Try to Pass a Smoke
Ordinance in Allegheny - Convincing
Testimonials from Chicago-How Clouds
are Banished in That CITY

President Parke VIII Try to Pass Smoke
Ordinance in Allegheny - Convincing
Testimonials from Chicago-How Clouds
are Banished in That City.
The smoke ordinance whose obsequies
were attended with such great eclat by the
committee of Allegheny Councils, to which
it was presented, last Thursday evening will
be resurrected at the meeting this evening.
President of the Councils, Mr.. Thomas Parl1e,
has interested himself in the ill-fated ordin-
ance and its resurrection is due to his efforts.
Through letter to Mrs. John NJ. Oakley
Secretary of the Health Protective Associa-
tion of this city, Mr.. Andrew Young, of
Chicago, will communicate with the COM
mittee at their meeting this evening. The
epistle with the necessary address, dear
madam, good wishes, and signature is as
follows:
In reply to yours of July 4. would state that my
experience as Chief Inspector and Smoke Inspector
for the city Of Chicago EN- 6v 70 G me st .af
smoke consumers If the ordinance in regard TO the
is rgdy eRorded At Al ffs te.i atnS aogd
be done toward the abatement Of the nuisance;
that others had tired and failed | found, fTs how
that when the law was enforced the atmosphere
became clearer day by day take pleasure pS;sb win IN
give you fuller information on the subject
The report condensed, is that from March
80, $780, to December 90, 1880, 32l5 violations
were observed; 2 lS9 nOtlceS were SeTVeu TO
abate nuisances; TAG nusances were abated;
4s5 suits were prosecuted; 2s9 cases were
fined $50 and costs. One case each offense
was fined respectively 500, SIS $40 and So
and costs. The number of ia were dis
missed on payment of costs and seven with
cut costs. Many law-abiding citizens volun-
tarily abated the nuisance after being served
with but one notice of violation.
With the railroads. the Chicago and North
western abated the nuisance on 81 locomo-
tives and Is stationery boilers in their
buildings and shops; the Pittsburg, Chicago
and st. Louis on Is locomotives and one
boiler in their shops. The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern equipped S. the Chicago
and Rock Island equipped q locomotives
and repaired SO old ones; the New York,
Chicago and st. Louis equipped slocomo-
tives and contracted for 10 more which will
cover all their engines running into the city.
The Chicago and Erie equipped Is: the Chi
cago and Grand Trunk, 4; the Belt road, 3;
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Q; the Hi
nois Central, u; the Michigan Central, l3
and all promise like the bad little boy to be
good in the future and continue in the work
of Improvements. The Baltimore and Ohio
takes the palm, it having equipped all OF its
locomotives 35 in number.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
General Sporting Notes,


CALVIN and Mack will be the home battery to-
day.
THE j. M. Bradleys want to play the Silver
Kings.
WE are still in seventh place, but, oh. how near
we are to the bottom.
REILLY made two splendid bunts yesterday and
got away with them both.
LYNCH is an ideal umpire. He allows no kick
like him.
THE Twenty-ffth Street Stars want to play any
Junior team. Address Eddie Coslett, 240e Sarah
street, Southside.
TIE W. j. Adams team want to play the Silver
Kings or the Riverside Grays. Address W. j.
Adams, Main street, West End.
THE first number of Portraits of Dogs of the
Day has been received at this Office 1t Is spen-
did work. and the plates are admirable.
DURING Yesterdays game line hit from Han
Ions bat hit Welch a terrific blow in the back.
Mickey was knocked out for few minutes.
WI. HARRIS. the well-known Eastern baseball
able writer an honest man and warm-hearted
and true friend.
THERE will be meeting of the directors of the
County League at Pratt's store this evening. The
business is important and every director should be
present.
AS the employees of johnson, Eagye & Earl did
not appear to play the employees Of j. B, Scott &
Co. the ball as arranged the latter claim the game,
sto 0, and want to play the former for $25 side.
where George Dixon is training for his fight with
Abe Willis, that the Boston youth is coming
around nicely, and will be in perfect condition
the night Of the battle. O'Rourke is of the opin-
ion that Willis is cleverer boxer than Cal Nc
Carthy, but lie believes Dixon will win inside Of 10
rounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
RESULTS OF THE CHARLESTON HORROR.
One of the Supposed Dead Returns to Life
Damage Suits and Indictments.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.1
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July S.-Four suits
have already been entered against the Kama
wha and Michigan Railroad Company to re-
cover damages resulting from the wreck of
Saturday last. j. H. Ritten, who was
appointed administrator for Mr..
and Mrs Walter Welcher, who
were killed in the wreck, has
sued for $4,000 in each case. J. 1.
Stone, who was badly injured but will re-
cover has sued for $2O, 600, and Maria L. Hen
sen, another of the injured, has sued for
$4,000. Numerous other cases will follow
these, but there will be trouble in recover
ing, as the road is already heavily mort
gagged. Ex-Governor Wilson is to appear as
counsel for all the plaintiffs.
One Of the injured has died since Satur-
day. James Blackwood, of Athens, who
was badly injured, had peculiar
experience. He was unconscious when
found. and so fearfully hurt that
his rescuers thought he would soon die. He
was accordingly laid among the dead, and
few hours after Mortified the physicians by
returning to life, and to-day he is reported
as recovering.
There will certainly be an attempt made
to indict tho officials of the railroad, and
close investigation will be made into the
statement that the bridge had been con-
demned some years ago. Twenty-Five wit
nesses have been summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
Won der Abe Says That Baldwin Was
After BOYLE and LYONS

BOSTON, July s.-Presdent Won der Abe is very
angry over what he calls an attempt by the League
to steal two of his players. Denny Lyons, who
was enjoying himself while the team in Phila-
delphia, and Catcher Boyle, who was unable to
play on account Of bad finger both failed 10
leave with the club when they started for Boston.
The President connects their absence with the
presence in the city Of Mark Baldwin, of Pitts
burg.
what are tla tactics the League has adopted to
hurt the Association. This man Baldwin has been
sent to get my two players. The Pittsburg club
wants q third baseman and the Chicago club wants
4 catcher. OF course it would not do for the Chi
cago club 10 employ a contract jumper. but the
Pfttsburg club is making specially of this kind of
business and they will sign Boyle and allow Mack
IA go to ChicaRO.si
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
Patrick Mahan Falls in Front of a West
Penn Train.

Patrick Mahan Falls in Front of West
Penn Train.
Whisky and the West Penn Railroad
got away with a mans life yesterday.
Few accidents were reported. Here is the
list:
MAHAN-Patrick Mahan, aged Sc, was in
stantly killed at Hoboken, on the West Penn
Railroad, yesterday afternoon. Mahan was
intoxicated, and while crossing the track
fell directly in front of a train. He was a
bachelor, and lived at Hoboken. The
Coroner will hold an inquest this morning.
by an Allegheny Valley engine. He was
chasing ball across the track when the ac-
cident occurred. He lives on Fortieth street.
FULLERToN-John Fullerton, a laborer, who
lives in lives in the Twelfth ward, fell to
the ground at Twenty-ninth street yester-
day afternoon in an unconscious condition.
Rheumatism appeared to be his only ailment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
WON'T BE PROFESSIONALS.
Denmarsh and Pickett Resolve to Row for a
Cup and Not a Stake.

The two young scullers, Albert Denmarsh, Of
McKee's Rocks. and T. Pickett of Belaire have re-
solved not to join the ranks of professionals at
present. Neither of them have rowed a race vet
and some tire ago their backers rather friends,
made match for them to a race for a stake.
The young men yesterday decided not to for
money at all but to contest for a silver cup to see
who is The better sculler. As result the old
articles were torn up and a new agreement come to
whereby they are to row amateurs, OF course
their friends can do as they choose about betting
on the result.
course next Wednesday afternoon. Both rowers
have been in active training for some time and
their friends think they wonders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
o'NEIL'S NEW ACQUISITION.
He Signs Shugart, tho Phenomenal Short
stop of the West

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
MILWAUKEE, July s.-Back of the barred doors
of J. Palmer O'Neil's parlcTs at the Plan
kenton House this evening coll
summated the most notable deal occurring in
the baseball world since the date of
the historie transfer by which King
Kelly went TO Boston in consideration of sl9, 900
paid Chicago for 1.-THE only Mike The import
ant transaction consisted of the sale to the Pitts
burg club by the Minneapolis Western Association
officials of Frank ShugaIt, for whose release Pres-
dent C'Neil paid S. 600. The phenomenal short
stop Immediately affixed his signature TO the con-
with the Pittsburg club at salary believed to
be something like 5000 Shugart leaves for Pitts
burg at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow with President O'Seil
and will cover short field in the game with the
''Phillles' Saturday.
Mr.. o'Nei is highly elated over the conclusion
of the long pending deal. and when seen by your
correspondent he said: ''Shugart will he played at
short Reilly will cover third base and Miller will
GO behind the bat and in the outteld. With this
arrangement we will give the people of
Pittsburg winning ball from now on. I
am confident Shugart is the greatest
shortstop ever developed by the Western Associa-
tlon. There some talk Of trading Reilly for
Shugart In addition to a money consideration.
Hach, however. hung out for big money. The
negotiations between the PLAYER and the Pittsburg
President lasted less than half an hour. Shugart
didn': ask for penny of advance and this en-
hanced his value in J. Palmers estimation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
RECIPROCITY WITH GUATEMALA.
Its President Favors Closer Commercial Re
lations With the North.

GUATEMALA, July Sample instructions
have been sent to Senior Batres, the Guate-
malan Minister at Washington, to arrange
for treaty of reciprocity with the United
States. An effort will be made to bring about
closer trade relations between Guatemala
and Mexico and the United States, and to
this end Guatemalan Commissioners will be
sent to both countries.
A number of American engineers are In
Guatemala looking into the concession
thathas been granted for the con-
struction of a trans-Continental rail
road. The government, 1t is an
nounced, will make all possible concessions
for the building of an inter-continental rail-
road. President Barillas says that Guate-
mala will make every effort to have the
country well represented at the Chicago Ex-
nOSitiOn-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
If You Can't Go To-Day, Wait Until the
Second Special Excursion Over the Penn
syIvania Railroad, July 23d.

The same rate and the same privileges
will be granted at that time as given to-day:
Cape May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City
and Ocean City. Ten days for $40. Pullman
parlor cars on day train and sleeping cars
on night trains. Passengers taking advan-
tage of the day train have magnificent
view of the Allegheny Mountains, the
Juniata, stopping at Altoona 35 minutes for
dinner, arriving at Philadelphia at 7 P. NJ,
where passengers remain over night, pro-
ceeding to the seashore on any train the
following day Seats in the parlor cars can
be reserved at any time on application
at the Office, 10 Fifth avenue, these
tickets being good on trains at 4:3O and
$40 P NJ. Berths in the sleeping cars can
be reserved on application at eithe Union
station or ITO Fifth avenue offices. Tickets
will be sold at corresponding low rates from
points east of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
DEMOCRATS GOING TO WORK.
Mr.. Bremen Says the Grover Cleveland
Club Is Full of Soreheads.

CIuD Is OF SOreneaQS.
The Democratic State Executive Commit
tee will met at Harrisburg to-day to fix the
time for the convention. W. j. Bremen is
a member, and left for the capital last even
ing. He said the date would be September
or 9, with the chances in favor of the latter
date. The Democratic State League will
meet in Pittsburg next fall sometime after
the convention. Mr.. Bremen said Chaun cey
Black would be reelected President if he
wanted the job.
Mr. Bremen thinks if they can maintain
the present harmony in the party and NOM
mate a good man they will be able to elect
the next State Treasurer He says the
Grover Cleveland Club is a lot of philoso-
pliers and soreheads, and they indorsed
Grover for the purpose of stirring up Strife
As for the Farmers Alliance, Mr.. Bremen
said they would make no effort to get them
as they are all Democrats.
A Republican who returned from the East
yesterday says DalZell will get no delegates
in York, Mauch Chunk and other eastern
towns. He will have few hackers from
Philadelphia. A Center county club has
declared for him. The gentleman said the
Philadelphia want people to know why he is
running for the Presidency of the League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
WORK ON ALLEGHENY STREETS,

The Bids Opened, but No Action Taken
They Will Be Discussed This Evening.
The proposals for doing some SIS, 900 worth
of work on the streets of Allegheny, were
opened yesterday afternoon by a special
committee on public works appointed for
that purpose. The work is to be done on
California avenue, Lowry, Somerset, Mag
nolia and Snyder streets and Morrison ave-
nue.. They are to be either graded or paved
with granite block, fire brick, asphaltum or
cobble, according to whatever is best and
cheapest, and some of them are to be severed
in part or throughout.
None of the bids we're recommended, the
committees duty being only to open the
bids and see that they were regular. They
will all be discussed at the meeting of the
Committee on Public Works tonight, when
a recommendation will be made to Councils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
Racing at Chicago,

CHICAGO, July s.-Followfng were the res ults
of the races here to-day:
First race three-fourths of mile-Gulenda first,
Hume second, Claret third. Time 1:2l4.
Second race one mfle-Vau Buren frs, Sunny
Brook second, Camilla third. Time las.
Third race, one mile-Linlithgow first. Melenie
second. Valera third. Time, I:47.
Fourth race, mile and 90 yards-Churchill Clark
first. DR.. Nave second, Bankrupt third. Time,
1:5lS.
Fifth race. three-fourths of a mile-Mabelle first
Marmel second, Borealis third. Time, l:Is4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-09
Reunion of Three Regiments.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH:l
BUTLER, July s.-The One Hundredth, COM
monty known as the Roundhead Regiment
the Seventy-eighth Regiment and the
Fourth Cavalry will join in holding a re-
union in this place on August %. These are
all veteran Pennsylvania regiments, each
having served the full three years. enlist
ment and taken distinguished part in
many battles.