davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
IF | WERE YOU"
Senator Palmer on tho Prosi-
dental Situation.
HIS ADVICE TO Mr.. BLAINE.
Ec Thinks the Secretary Of State
Would Not Add to Ills LaurcIs by
Being Prcsilcn....Ilc Praises Harri.
sons Administration .. The Tariff
Trlc!sstcrs of tho United States Sen.
Gto Find Themselves In u Hole OF
Their Own Digging.


Spttfcl Ditpateh 10 he Mtd!igenah
WASHINGTON, y. c., Nov. 26.-"If !
were Mr.. Blaine would not accept q
presidential nomination ii II wero ten
dercd 10 me by acclamation and l were
sure OF election said ex-senator Palm
er, OF Michigan, after an allusion to tho
Worlds Fair commission, OF which he
is president. I'm the first place" con-
tinued ex-senator Palmer, "AIr. Blaine
has got all tho credit out OF national
politics he could get under any circum-
stances. 1t would not add TO his lau-
rels TO be President, and in his present
office he can get rs much credit and sat
isiaction rs he could in tho presidential
chair, and at the same time ho may
have ail tho pleasures and none OF tho
responsibilities"
president liarrison's administra-
tion," continued tho ex-senator, 'is Il
great success. 1t is Republican in the
most vigorous aud manly form. We
have never had q man in the White
House who has carried ont the princi-
pies OF the party that elected him rs
thoroughly and manfully rs has Prcsi-
dent Harrison. W!ic" !c rc!ircs "a
private lie there will not be 4 man in
this or any othor country who can say
ho was deceived or unjustly dealt
with"
"TLe principles he has defended and
established will live longer than the
name OF the man. President Harrison
should and will be renominatcd and re-
elected"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

san FnAYc,sco, Nov. &c. = Senator
Stanford, in an interview today re-
gartling recent trott!ng ct Stockton,
said;
Racing is over rs iar as PGlo Alto
horses are concerned, for all trottcrs
have been retired for the season. Sunol
will probably be sent east in a few. days.
! am confident l'a,o Alto. thoroughly
conditioned and iree from lameness,
can make Il better record than he did
when he ,rottcd 2:0S{. His season in
the stud did not ord until tho middle OF
July, and rs Il consequence he was not
tho oughly prepared. Supol waa also
laid upwith lamemcs5 two lnonths.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
Why Or. nrownson Gavo Thanks.

Special UNId7cN 70 nc INuI'VtNctF
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. o6.-Rov. Jas.
I. Brownson, pastor oi the First Pres
by,crian church OF Washington, Pa,
preached m eloquent Thanksgiving
sermon this morning, the day being the
fifticth anniversary OF his ordination us
Il minister oithe gospel. lnthe afternoon
devotional exercises were held atwhich
Rcvs. W. II. Cooke and D. a. Cunning
ham, OF Wheeling, wore present and
took part. A reception was rendered
Rev. aud Mrs. Erownson at the chapel
this evening by the congregation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
MECHANIC ARTS DuILDING
at tho Unlvcrsi,y-Ths Contract Has bee,

at tho Unlvcrsity-Tho Contract Has Been
EH Let.
,'SpFciG' Disp1ich 10 The IaieIii0cacer.
NIoEG.lSTowH, Nov. @6.-Tho cxccu-
tive committee OF the board OF regents
met herc last night. The principal
work done was tho letting out OF con-
tract TO build tho new mechanic arts
building. The professors OF this de-
partmcnt and all the machinery re.
quircd for the fitting up OF the building
are ut tho expense OF tho government
OF the. United States, while the build
ing is to be erected ut state expense.
The government appropriation, after
reaching its maximum, will amount to
$4,000. OF this $4,000 will 20 to the
university. This, after paying the sal
aries OF the professors, will leave quite
4 neat sum to be invested in machinery
and other needed appliances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
NIARYlN,S MOVEMENTS.
lie 3lny Take Charge of Miller and SIb
ley's Iiorsp Farm.

lie Stay Take Chnri:e of MILLER and sIb.
ley's Iiorss Farm.
FHANKLlS, pa, Nov. 20.-Upon ascer-
tanning definitely that Charles Marvin
was TO leave the Palo Alto farm TO en-
gage in business FOR himself, Messrs.
Miller and Sibicy entered into ncgotia-
tons with him, and it is to-day stated,
upon what seems to be good authority,
that tho noted trainer will in tho near
future be at tho head OF tho great Pros
poet farm, which owns more OF the
blood OF tho famed Electioncer than is
owned anywhere elso except on the
Palo Alto. 1t is also definitely stated
that Miller and Siblcy have secured tho
Mcadville kite track, one OF the best
training tracks in the world. The
opinion is also expressed that the future
development OF Mr., Bonncrs world
beater Sunol will be given over the
Moalyillo track,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

TEEEE lIAurE, lND., Nov. o6.--Tho
national officials OF the United Mine
Workers to-day officially endorsed the
miners strike in Indiana aud voted the
strikers financial aid out OF the national
treasury. Tho line OF battle between
the miners and operators is thus
drawn. This action was taken by Presi-
dent Rae and the vice president, who
investigated the strike in all its phases
and found that 1t tmcritcd the strongest
sympathy OF the national organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
girchh!s!lnr IlpnrIehh Lnhl.rc.

Sr. Louis, Nov. 26,-Among the first
of the Catholic diSnitaries 10 arrive to
participate i'll the jubilee oi Archbishop
Kcnrici;, was Cardinal Gibbons. His
cm;nenre arrived at G:3O o'clock this
evening via the 0. Il N. road from Bal
timoro. ilo WIS accompanied by Arch
bishop Salpointc and his coadjutor,
Right Rev. DR.. Chapellr, Of sauta Fc;
Bishop kain, OF Wheeling, w. Va. !;
Bishop Mangicn, of Washington Uni.
versity, and the Very Rev. Markgross,
OF Charlotte, \. c., and Cardinal Glib.
bons' private chaplain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
in one.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2G.-The University
OF Wisconsin won the Western Inter
Collegiate Championship to-day, defeat
ing the Northwestern University OF
Evanston in Il game during which the
lllinoisang were OIL the defensive almost
throughout. by score OF forty to moth.
ing. Magnificent running by Thielc and
Howell, and the superb blocking and
team work OF the badgers effected tho
result. About 1900 people saw tho
game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

the Cleveland Athletic club and Mich;-
gan State University eleven from Ann
Arbor. Cleveland has not been beaten
this year and the contest was looked
forward 10 with interest. The grounds
were in bad condition and tho playing
was not us perfect rs it otherwise would
have been. Cleveland was successful
and has now won four games and tied
with the Pittsburgh Athletic club team
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
YALE AND PRINCETON.
They Played q Great Gnmo of
Foot Ball.
THERE WAS NOTHING IN IT

For the Princeton Elcvcn..-Ynlc Wins
Oy SCHrc OF Nineteen to Nothing.
Ono of the Most Famous Foot Ball
Games Ever Played IN the Country.
Thirty.scvcn Thousand People At
tend the Contest and Howl Them.
selves lioarsc-..Princcton Mnkcs q
rluchy Fisht.-Othcr Games.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

4 very pleasant reunion was held YES
tcrday'at the country homo OF Mrs. 4.
J. Adams, Mt Glcnn's run by hor child
rem and grandchildren, numbering
twcnty.scvcu in all. They all sat down
to IN elegant dinner ut o'clock, and all
did ample justice to II. Nothing oc-
Cured TO mar the pleasure OF the day,
and they dispersed 10 their homes in
the evening wcll plcuscd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

WESTON, W. Va, Nov. 2G.-Dcputy
United States Marshal Stalnaker arrest
cd and brought hero to-day Moses Con-
rad for violation OF the revenue laws.
lie had on pair OF handouts when ar
rested, being once before . government
prisoner. 1t is said he has been a de-
spcratc moonshincr in his time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
BISHOP WATTERsoN FA1NTs
While Conducting Mass mt tho Columbu
Cathedral, Yesterday.

Cathedral, Yesterday.
SpttiGt DiglQtch to the IHtci!igercer.
Columns, O., Nov. 25.-Quite scnsa-
ticn was caused at the Catholic cathc-
dral during mass this morning by the
iainting OF Bishop Wattersor. lie had
been i'll for some time, and had not the
strength for the undertaking, falling in
the arms OF Father White at the Gloria,
and the Catholic congregation was panic
stricken and Immediately dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-Tcn thousand
shivcring, shouting football enthusiasts
saw the Chicago University club eleven
beat Cornell tn-'lay by u tod. |. Yves
u great game, and the gathering that
witnessed it was worthy the OCCASION
As 10? tho game itself, Chicago won
by individual play and siuggiag. The
game wasin the interest o! charity,
the proceeds going to the Chicago train.
ing school for nurses, and the Italian
free school. Both OF the institutions
will be tho gainers shy the sums rcach-
ing well up into the thousands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
ANOTHER GRANT.
namor Says Hc VIII Succeed Secretary OF
War Proctor.

War Proctor.
Bosroy, Nov. Ga special TO the
Globe from Rutland, Vt, says: BY in
formation gathered from reliable
sources, and from person who un-
doubtcdly knows, tho rumor is con-
iirmed that President Harrison has de-
cidcd to appoint Assistant Secretary OF
War General Lewis \. Grant, to succeed
Secretary Proctor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

BY the arrest OF negro for theft ut
Gurdon, Arkansas, . riot was prccipi-
ta,rd, and one man, whose name is I'M
known, WAS Killed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

For WGst Virginia. generally fair Friday;
cooler; westerly windS: decidedly colder salUr.
tlgy. Fur WcsigrN rpmrylvEnir anil Clio.
G0!dcr; brisk pul liill west wi.p,s; cl0nly
weather uild rain 90 SHOW, rearlng III Ohio FrI.
day e"onins; decidedly colder Saturday. almnst
p;lounling TO u cob! wave.
TEMPERATURE: YEsrsrnAY,
Is furnished bj L, SCiiSgay, d,us;lis Omar,
House roalar; SO 'tlIF -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

CLEvE.ASp, O., Nov, o6.-Threo
thousand people witnessed 4 hotlv con-
tested foot ball game to day between
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27


Now IIelIclfnger makes Il icint as il
to rush but the ball has been snapped
back to Mccormick who made one OF
the prettiest plays OF the day. From
the 33-yard line ho kicked goal from
the field. 1t takes Princeton by sur
prise. IIcre the '"Tigcrs" stand in open
mouth astonishment ut the bold and
clever performance OF Talc's full back.
The rain comes down in torrents, but
the storm cannot Qucnch the enthusi-
nsm that manifcsts itself on every side.
The score is ialo l3; Princeton moth.
ing.
Yale thinks she is giving Princeton
too much rope and proceeds to com.
plctc Princc:on's discontinue.
Only q few minutes are left for play
and all Princeton Is "rootlng for just
ono little touch down. But Mccormick
runs ten yards around tho end. Prince
ton was unable to hold him. Now comes
the star play oitho game. Tho fair and
long haired Bliss is detailed to pass the
enomy's lines. The ball is passed to him
while tho Yale rushors fight down the
GdversGrica on every hand. Ioiiel!ingGr
is his guide and Flint, Poe and lloman,
who come ut him arc floored in quick
succession. But the doughty King Is
yet in the foreground. NoAel!inger secs
him. King jumps at Bliss, but llellcl-
finger warns him oFas hcwould achild.
As King goes sprawling, and the last
Princeton sentinel is passed, the crowd
lets itself loose again. The cheering is
at its height. Bliss has run seventy
yards, threc-quartcrs the length OF the
field, and Is safely past princcton's goal
line. McClung easily kicks 4 goal, and
the score is: Yale 10, Princeton 0. 1t
Is rrinccton's ball in the centre Of the
field On the "V" Poe advances seven
yards. Flint goes through the centre
for eight yards. Flint tries his hand
and Poe also, but neither advance and
time is called with the ball slightly in
Yalg's territory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27

thusiasm. AS tho tanglc is unlooscd it
isscen that Yale has the ball, and OF
this the Yale cheer was tho signal.
Small gains after tho great struggle
were made by McClunS and McCor-
mick. Bliss makes great run to the
right, gaining eighteen yards, where tho
mighty Flint lays him low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
PRINCETON TRIES THE "y" TRICK.


The ball has been in play twelve min.
utos and Yalo has never lost it. The
pigskin is brought back to the twenty
five yard line, where Princeton tries
the "F" trick and makes five yards
headway before Flint goes 10 grass.
Princeton makes five yards through the
centre and her followers howl their cn-
thusiastic acknowledgements. Prince
ton returns to the attack with vigor and
Flint is rushed past the Yale line two
yards and little Johnnie Poo makes q
circuit around Talc's lett end ior three
yards. 1t is bad omen for the orange
and black. Yale goes to work hammer
and tongs, and at the first onslaught
the Princeton warriors reccdo five yards.
The crafty McClung sncaks around
Princcton's right end, and before
Princeton can corrall him lie is within
three yards OF Priaceton's goal. III
twinkling Winter is through Prince
toms centre and makes another touch
down, while ia!o's enthusiasm breaks
forth again.
Again the ball is brought back to the
25-yard line. Princeton secs her only
salvation is in punting, and tho ball is
passed to Homan, who kicks it 20 yards
out OF bounds. Tho athletic ATcClungis
under the ball, and rs lie catches it he
is hurled violently to the earth.
The ball is on Princcton's 20-yard
line, and Princeton cannot repulsc
Ialo's steady attacks. Princeton has
the bell for ot.sidc play and IIoman
again resorts to punting. Either his
feet are too wet or the ball is too greasy,
for it again goes ont OF bounds and
McClung pounccs upon it. Hard
luck" says tho Princetonians in y
chorus. Everything is against us"
McClung Is guided past Princeton's
right end for five yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27


ialo now forces tho play rs shc re-
covers from her surprise ut tho work OF
her gallant foe. She must do or die.
Twice tho Yale men try tho Princeton
centre, which stands us q rock against
her. Forty-iive minutes have passed,
while Yale has made little or no moro
than enough to still retain tho egg
shaped ball.
Princeton has the ball, but starts in
by losing it in tumble.
McClung mado desperate tcn.yard
gain well up toward Princcton's 25 yard
line. Bliss advanced tho leather
sphcroid still further, and was thrown
heavily by Vincent. A wild cheer broke
then from tho admirers OF tho tigers"
when it was seen that the plucky Vim
cent also gained the ball. As tho ball
is put in play again, princcton's cap.
tain tries his full backs ability at the
punt. Through tho mir the ball flies for
u yards and finds Mccormick waiting
for it. Vincent is OIL his back before
the ball !s cold. Yalo lines up opposite
her foe. The ball sped back to Bliss
who punts well to PrinCcton's field.
The inning ends with iive-yard gain
for Flint by the use Of the great ~"
trick 10 centre.
In the second half Riggs has been
holding big IleiIeltingor quito saio and
Princeton has been tackling well too.
1t is iale's ball and with n mighty
effort wedges through Princeton's line
for five yards. On the next down
Princeton holds her own, but presently
Yale crushcs through Princeton's cen
tire for five yards, and before tho air is
yet clear Princeton's centre has been
punctured for two yards more.
Again the advancing Yale army
Tia7cos P-!"ectcn's ccntre fvc yards,
while the wearers OF orange and black
begin to wonder wha. manner OF weak
ness has suddenly come over their CEN
tire, and the entire rush line i'll fact.
On tho next attack Yale advances two
yards, and then with great hurrah the
ball is snapped back to Mccormick,
whilo the rush line fights Princeton
down and makes the opening through
which Mccormick makes the first touch
down,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
4 Morning Suicide.

A man shot himself dead in Lester park
Yesterday morning. Between O'Clock and
$3.50. the news spread about the city that
someone had ended his earthly career
while sitting on bench directly opposite
the residence of Adam Kuhn. The police
were soon on the ground and sure enough
they found man lying dead with bullet
hole through his head from temple to
temple and the blood streaming from his
frightful wounds.
Richey Brothers cal ried the body TO
their undertaking rooms and examined Inc
clothes, finding a letter addressed to Jerry
d. Murphy. written by his sister, MIS-.
Con. Holland, who resides IN EUREKA,
Utah A telegram was sent TO her ann
response soon came asking to hold the
body until she could arrive. Murray has
been in Ogden several days and has been
stopping at the Central hotel. he COM
ulained of not feeling well to some of the
boarders at the hotel, and that Is the reason
ascribed for the rash act. He ate his
breakfast at about o'clock and then went
10 a barber shop on Twenty-fourth street
TO get shaved, after which he went to the
park where he committed the rash deed.
He was a well built man and stood erect
at about six feet, and looked to be about
twenty-eight years old. Ninety-four dol
lars in money was found in his clothes.
The coroner's inquest will probably be
held to-day The revolver used was found
living beneath the bench upon which he
was sitting and is "A -calibre British bull
dog. IL is understood Murphy was in the
saloon business in Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
The Liberal Meeting.

Last evening about 1:36 o'clock kent's
military band appeared on the streets and
marched to the Liberal headquarters in the
Office of Breeder & Gunnell in front of
which was waiting a line carriages and
hacks to transport the Salt Lake Liberals.
who arrived on a special train over the
Union Pacific at $40, from the depot to the
Grand opera house.
Heading the procession to the depot was
>. s. Schramm ard a policeman on horse
back, followed by Deputy Marshal Nc
Lellan carrying the stars and stripes, a
single banner carried by some small boys,
which bore the inscription. Liberals to
the Front La the carriages were the
Liberal ringleaders, Fred j. Kiesel. NJ, a.
Breeden, j. n. kimbal. Councilman j. r.
Elliott and others.
Those that arrived from the capital were
such Liberal guns as Judge Powers, c. c.
Goodwin, Judge Baskin and others Of their
fold, the Liberal drum corps accompanying
them. The forces paraded around the
streets for a while. Finally the forces
congregated at the Grand opera house
where an audience of about six hundred
had gathered, including the entire delega-
ton from Salt Lake, Flambeau club and
all. The meeting was called TO order by
Judge VI. A. Breeder, who spoke at some
length and introduced Judge Boreman as
permanent chairman. On motion Of F. J.
Kiese, a central committee composed of
Don Mcguire, A. ID. Kuhn, j. H. Berry,
T P. Bryan, Moroni Stone, William Far
-eIl, William Harcombe, Z. w. Smout,
John Smith, each representing a precinct
in the county. were appointed. r. T. Pet
ingill, f. J. Kiesel, j. w. kimball, NJ. A.
Breeder and c. NJ. Brough were appointed
committee on platform. The speakers
of the evening were j. n. Kimball,
X. T. Pettingill, K. n. Baskin and &C.
Goodwin. Judge Powers, in the course of
his remarks SAID: IF Ogden does not roll
up big Liberal majority August 3, J will
never come here to speak again. Judge
Powers closed the nights programme, and
the Salt Lake Liberal drum corps and
tlambeau club made es big noise as pos
sible for about half an hour and left for
Salt Lake. The meeting was by no means
what the Liberals expected, and shows
that those who have Joined the national
parties in Utah mean TO stand firmly to
their doctrines. A nominating committee
was appointed to meet in the city hall
Tuesday next 10 place tic ket in the field
to be voted for at the comm & election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

study Ia the best colleges Of to-day and who
mas made himself acquainted with al the
mydern methods Of conducting schools, as
Enr. Peery surely has. No person
VINO mas associated himself no
farther with school work than
oeing teacher in q primary
department is a fit subject to promote edu-
casional advancement in the county.
M. Gibson, the Republican candidate. ID
farmer, in which honorable vocation ne
Is no doubt fifty educated, and to think for
moment that he would improve the sys-
tem or schools and place them on such
standard as they should be, having no ex-
perlence In such work, seems out OF the
question This is point the voters should
keep well in mind
Another thing. the superintendent Of
schools should be in Ogden, his Office should
De located In convenient place in the city,
IN easy access to those coming from the
surrounding country. When it comes to
nclding examinations and the like 1t Is
necessary they should be held In
ogden, where convenient quarters can be
mad and where it is most accessible
to the entire county. To hold all teachers
meetings in the northern village, North
Ogden, almost on the northern line of the
county, would make it a great disadvantage
to those living in the southern and western
portions of the county, and it might be said
to the county at large.
Furthermore, Mr. Peery has inaugurated
movement in the workings of the public
schools which should not be disrupted now,
il he is allowed to go on and complete his
work, by the time fair spring arrives the
public schools of Weber countywill be
equal to these of any of the states in the
union.