davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

san Francisco, CAL, Aug. 7.-Bayard
savalle, who was arrested Wednesday
on complaint of ex-senator James G.
Fair, has been charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. On July
l5he presented q letter of introduction,
purporting to be from eS.Secretary
bayard, Of Wilmington, Del, and on
the strength Of this induced Senator
Fair to endorse draft for $500 en- the
Security Trust and Saie Deposit Bank
OF Wilmington. 1t now tTanspires that
the letter was forgery and Savalle had
no money in the bank. The latter
cashed the draft through tho Nevada
Bank, of this city. He claims that he
studied law with Secretary Bayard, but
subsequently engaged in the commits
sion business, having {. house in New
York and London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
A'Fast Mail Train jams Into Freight on
n sidins-A Tramp Killed and TraInmen

AFnSt Nail Train Jams Into Freight on
n sidins-A Tramp Killed and TraInmen
Injured.
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug, 7.-Between Z
and 8 o'clock this morning vestibule
train No. AZ, east-bound, which hauls
New York and Boston slcepers, struck a
fast freight train which was pulling in
on a switch at Homer, Ills, badly
damaging the passenger trims engine,
and the mail and express cars, also
wrecking four cars Of grain on the
freight train. No passengers were in
jured, but the following trainmen were
hurt: Engineer Frank Clark, seriously
scalded and bruised; Fireman Henry
APPEL, seriously cut about head; A. !.
two others slightly injured. A tramp
named Daniel Felley, who was stealing
a ride on the mail car, was killed. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
rho snrntoEn Rnces.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. To-day is
an extra day Of the race meeting here
The sky is slightly hazy with south.
west refreshing breeze. The track wa.
in fne condition.
First ruce-S. furlongs; California
won, time, 1904.
Second race-7 furlonss; Little Minch
won, time. l:29.
Third race-5l turlonssi Drizzlc won,
', Fourth til. races furlonssi Rex won,
Fifth race furlOngs; Daisy F won,
time / 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
AZ Reeren,Ioa Pnrk To.tlny.

The Red Lion Club will cross bats
at Recreation Park, Eighth ward, this
afternoon with the East Liverpool nine
which recently won the amateur CHI MN.
pionship Of Ohio. The Red Lions met
the same nine on Decoration Day, and
held them even for ten inning game.
The home team claims to have a better
battery for to-day's game, and promises
an interesting contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

Lyons fAn Aug. LII. W, Eariy's
saw mill and lumber yards containing
1900, 900 feet Of lumber, the dry shed, a
building belonging 10 the firm, dwell
ing and the residence Of miller and
barns, etc, belonging to E. Q. Linn,
were destroyed by Gre at Commanche.
last night, entailing a loss Of $3.50, 900.
Insuranee $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Garfeld Park track
fast. VIZ
First race-one and three.sixteenth
miles; Drift won, time, 1871.
Second race-One milei Hondoo Lass
won, time, l:4Sl.
Third neutrality-suspicious. Of a mile
Goldstone won, time, l:l4A.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; Brandolette won, time l;ls.
Fifth race-Five-eighths Of a mile;
Maggie Lasus won, time, l:09l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

PHrt.lDEtPHiA, Pa, Aug. - Tho
Goveanor has rsspited John McNlanus,
the Philadelphia murderer, until DC
tober %, to give him chance to go'be-
fore the pardon board. The date for
McManus execution was the 10Th Of
this month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

JEROME PARK, Aug. IA crowd of
about e.OOo persons were present here
to-day and they we're treated to some
n' First s'ai iae sPoi nilei Grand Priz
won, time, 49,.
Houston won, time, l:2ll. Ia
Third race-six furlongs; Beck won,
time, l:17.
Fourth race Six furlongs; Hamilton
won. time, 1918.
Fifth race-six furlongs; Helen Rose
won, time, l:l7a.
Sixth race-short course; Bassanio
won, time, SS.T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Hawthorne races
First races turlongs; Queen Trow.
bridge won, time, 1901.
Second race-Nlile sixteenth; Little
Scissors won, time, l:50.
Third raee-6 iurlOngs; jean won,
time, l:l1l.
Fourth races 'turlongs; Geraldine
Fifth raceEMilei Dundee won, time,
LIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

Special Di,pdteA 70 tN IHlelliotRor.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug, 7,-west
Virginia pensions: original-John H.
Herbert, David Carpenter, Martin Cor
dey, William L. stalnaker, Thomas O.
Marks, George Scott, William n. Sc
mons, Matthew Adkins, James II. Cur
mute. Reissue Daniel I. Davis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
Hand Partly Torn on.

Special Di,pdieh 10 Ne El'dli9neer.
FAIRMoxr, W. Va, Aug. CLARK
Waters, an employee at o. j. Jennings
planning mill, had his middle finger torn
of and hand badly cut to-day while
working at a moulding machine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
WIN Plnnnnr Ninn.

The Dutchy Combs nine and the ].
W. Kemples played ball yesterday
afternoon, and the Combs boys won by
a score Of IS to -. The game occurred
on the Tunnel green. The Combs nine
offers to play any club in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
Annihnr nnIlr Fnnnil.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Aug. 7.-Another
body has been found in the ruins Of the
West Shore wreck. This makes the
number Of dead fourteen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

"on, IL 1 had only taken this medicine
earlier in life, what years Of suffering it
would have saved mew was the touch
ing exclamation Of ono who had been
cured of rheumatism by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Scores OF such
cases are on record. DEw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

WHAT steam is to tho engine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
Cuticura ResoIvent,

The new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse
the blood Of all impurities and poisonous elc.
ments, aud thus remove the Causel. and CUII-
cURA, the great Skin Cure, and CuTIeuR soar,
al exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally 10 clear
the skin and scalp, and restore the hhirlt cure
every disease and humor OF the skin and blood,
from plmpleS 10 Scrolula.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrrCuRA. SOC; Soar.
sc; REsoLvESr 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
HH-Send for "How 10 Cure Blood Diseases"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
BABY CURED or ECZEMA.
Mothers and Minister'S restimony-uoad
Mass of Observation-Disclosures Fails.
Cured in Quick Time by cuticura.

deem 1t my duty to inform you Of the won
d,rful cure Of eczema which CuriCuRA REM
EDIEs brought upon our little baby. tluc
months old. When about two aud oDe'hRiI
months old. the whole OF It's little head becamc
one mas Of nurefActiOn, over which we beCame
vrrv much Allrmed, as the medicine prescribed
by or physician only seemed 70 aggravate aud
inrreAss the intense pain the little thing seemed
10 be In. We were utterly at loss TO Know
what to do. as the physician Geenied 10 have ex-
hnuSted Mi efforts TO give relief But through
the recommendation OF Rev. j. g Ahern, pas
tor OF Brooks ClrcuII u Z. Church Society, we
were Induced TO Try the CUTicrRA REMEDIES, and
after few day. application we were nStontShei
as we'll as delighted over tic result. We COLI
iInued the use OF the medicine according 10
direction, and after few weeks the little iel-
low was entirely cured with no traces OF the
disease left. Many thanks for this wonderful
cure. Mas JOHN HOLSTEIN, Quitnan, Ga.
1t gives mo great pleasure to testify to the
facts contained In MrS John IIOlSte!n'S testimon.
Ial concerning the cure OF her little baby. When
saw Il did not think IL possible for II to live.
l. however recommended CUTlcpRA, knowing
that II euro was possible, CuTlcrRA REMEDIES
would do Il. Ny mott snnguine expectation
illuminated IN perfect cure.
J. G. AiERN, Pastor NJ. y. Gh So,
Oultman, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
Grand circuit Races Clio. ed.

BUFFALO, n. Y, aug. THE grand
circuit races closed to-day. Following
-. .,,,,, ~, /, .sa1,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Carrie NJ stvers, daughter of G.. f. w. Stivers
married TO Frank Lawrence Jones yesterday after
at the Collegiate Reformed Chucch, Flfthave and
Twenty nnh-st. Tie ceremony took place at O'clock
the Rev. Clement Whpple, of Luzerne, ~ ", ofic
ating The best Adrian Jackson, and the
usheis Gonzola de Quesada, Ebert Whitson
Clarence Horne and William Stevens. The maid Of
honor was Miss Mary F. Stivers, sister Of the bride
The bridal party had dinner at the home of the
BRIDES parents. No. 142 East Thirty y-frstst. Among
the guests at the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Stivers, Mr. end Mrs c. b. De la vergne, Mr.. and Mrs
sater Mrs. NJ. Waterman Miss Tucker, DR.. II. a.
Tucker, Wilson Teck, Miss Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Balderston, DR.. L. Bolton
Bangs, +. Hrschfed, Mrs. L. Kip, ]. II. Little, Mr..
and Mrs T. V. Silva Mrs F. B. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs.
John Besson, Mis-. Andrew Little, Hir and Mrs Il. G..
Larason, Mrs. NJ. Waterman, William Curry Dr. Will
lam White, the Misses White and Mr.. and Mrs. John
stvers.
The wedding of Miss Caroline Stokes Van Dusen,
daughter of Samuel d. Van Dusen, TO John Henry
Townsend will take place this afternoon at the home
of the bride, No. 81 West Thirty-sxth-st small
reception will follow.
At st. Barthoomews Church. this evening, at 8
O'Clock Miss Mary Brooks daughter Of Charles Brooks
will be married to Charles Armstrong ir reception
will follow at the home Of the brides parents, NO. 3o
East Sixty -ifth-st
The wedding Of Miss Lita Pell to Eben Wright, Of
Boston, will take place at the Church of the Trans
fguration Wednesday next, May 20. A reception
will follow at the home of the bride, No. 13 East
Twenty y-nlnthst.
The engagement and approaching marriage are an
nounced Of Miss Julia Parish, a daughter of Henry
Parish, TO Arthur B. Emmons, Of Newport, r. !.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
OBITUARY..
DIR. WILLIAM DICKSON.

Washington, May 13 CSpecal).-Dr. William DICK
son, recently appointed Assistant Chief OF the Bureau
Of Animal Industry in the Department OF Agriculture
died suddenly yesterday in this city. During the carry
spring. while In Minnesota, ne had been severe SUI
ferer from the grip bat lis death was apparently que
to some more serious malady. He was found lying
alongside rs work-desk the floor OF his study In
Ist Dr. Dickson was q Scotchman by birth, gradu-
ate of Edinburgh University and also OF the DICKS
Veterinary College, which he attended from pure love
Of the subject having at that time no idea OF adopthe
veterinary surgery profession He served several
years in the British civi! service In lndla, coming
thence to the United States where many o. his rela
tives including his father, had settled lie began the
practice of veterinary surgery in Minnesota first as an
amateur but finding the business increasing upon MIN
steadily he concluded to take advantage OF MS early
education and practise regularly. In adduon 10 MS
practice he filed for three years in the most accepaoe
manner the position Of lecturer on animal diseases az
the Farmers, Institute OF Minnesota. Secretary husKs
attention was first directed to DR.. Dickson as the
author of the Article horseshoelng In the Secrearys
now famous book on "The Diseases Of the Horse, an
article which IL was stated in the Senate was itsef
worth millions Of dollars. As q result, Dr. DicKs0n
was sent for TO come to Washington, and when the
work of reorganzing the Bnreau OF Animal INDUSTRY
Was undertaken last March Secretary Rusk liked upon
him az fhe proper person for Assistant Chief. Tic
was appointed on March % last.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Are Won in need of anythingi Then examine the
hro yoI"mns Of short advertisements on the ninth
mace OF The Tribune to-day
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

p,cbard Mansfield will present Prince Karl' To-
night at the Garden Theatre. Tomorrow evening and
.ho saturday matinee will also be devoted to Pr1nce
KariS and Saturday evening "a Parlsiah Romance"
will be repeated.
A change will be made In the thlrd act OF " Inc
r,onsottan at the Union Square Theatre tomorrow
~n,ac u will be PLAYED as 1t is at the Avenue
gNoiae' T.4e an Tondon. The alteration was made by
pronSon Howard and is said to be an Improvement
Michael Sweeney for many years gas man at the
,,,,on sonare Theatre, died Monday The funeral
took place yesterday
The BOARD OF Directors Of the Players met on Tues
s, pcht and elected William J. Florence to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death of Lawrence Barrett.
Tbe fnu Board OF Directors now consists OF Edwin
pooth Joseph Jefferson william j. Florence, a NJ
DIN laurence Hutton and Mr Bispham.
The roof garden of the Casino will open for the
s,mmer season on Monda yevenlng. Erdelyi Naczs
hungarian Band will perform nightly concerts
praoInh Aronson has composed new waltz entitled
arhe American Beauty which VIII be played for the
arst time on the opening Night
II Is n week or more since any change in Mr.
.yommerStelns plans for theatre In Thirty fourth
"a was announced and accordingly, il is said that
the whole scheme has been abandoned account OF
the faIure 10 secure the subscriptions desired for
season Of German opera. The next report VIII DOUBT
less he one of renewed hope and continued enterprise
with the promise Of fine playhouse.
ID is doubtful If Miss Mabel Fenton, who was so
seyerely burned in Paterson Monday night, wiH
ia able 10 appear IN "a Knotty Affair" at the New
park Theatre next Monday night Miss Lottle enson
may play the part
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

upon any ground of division; am talking. not as a
every method TO enhance the prosperity OF oil
people (cheers) .and have this great Government
IN all is undertakings touch with benecent and equal
Nothing has been impressive in all this journey
the magnificent spirit OF patriotism which pervades our
people. ] lave enough American flags 10 wrap
The world around tChecrs) The school chldlen
have waved II joyously everywhere. and many time
IN some lonesome country home, on the bleak sand.
have seen man or woman little boy come TO the
door OF the cabin hurried by and the starry
Your Mayor has said that TINS same magnificent,
patriotic, American spirit pervades you all here God
glory and increase TO your city, and settle all its IN.
s,edtdOnS .Go upon secure basis OF social order ard
occurrence 20 the law. Great cheering.)
Speeches were also made by the ,Postmaster-Gen-
eral and the Secretary Of Agriculture. The visitors
were then taken across the street 10 the rounda Of
Ihe Bee' building, where the President held public
reception, during which he shook hands with several
thousand persons. The reception was followed by a
drive over the principal part of the city and to the
high school, where nearly 10000 school children
gathered. They greeted the Chief Magistrate with
National airs and received his thanks In short speech
aer smhT Sc soepe enc s was enacted At Creighton College,
ex-senator saunders aud had dinner
There was but hitch IN the entire programme at
The 1900 school children were gathered on the west
of the big building where platform had been erected
Of 10000 adults had gathered and there the Presidents
carriage was stopped; MI. Harrison rose his feet
the children At the conclusion Of his remarks he was
appsed Of tho mistake, and instantly had the driver
rein II his steeds, and allghtag with his escort he
made his way through the camorng crowd and mount
ed the platform. MY little friends he began again
lyon do not feel haf badly as I do at the
thought that J made mistake and made a
speech Intended for you TO your papas and
msmmas. have not the time TO attempt to re-
peat IT, but can't get away without telling you Of
the afectonae interest have all the children OF
this great country: Bless you You arc the blossoms
OF our homes With goodby, another Godbless-you
The speech of the President upon his arrival was the
lon>st that he made during his trip, with the excep.
ton OF the one made at Galveston, which occupied
about the same time his Omaha address. After
dinner at tho Saunders home, all of the party rested,
except Mr. Wanamakcr, who paid visit 10 the post
Office and made short address tn the employees. At
O'Clock carriages were taken 10 the Union Depot and
at O'Clock the President started for the East over the
Wabash amid the cheers of the assembled thousands
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
YEw-YoRK,s ACTION TOWARD THE FAIR

Chicago May 13-The failure Of the New-iork Leg
lsIature to make any appropriation for Worlds Fair
exhibit was the theme OF several uncomplmentary and
regretfu speeches at last nights monthly meeting and
supper Of the Sons of NewYorl held at the Sherman
House. Resolutions were unanimously adopted ap-
pointing the officers and directors Of the association
committee to take under advsement the best means for
sacurtnp n proper exhibit from the Empire state.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 13.-The House Committee on
Appropriations, by nearly party vote, reduced the
appropriation necessary for the National Guard encamp
ment from 1892 900 to 100000 This reduction, Ad
iutantGeneral Vance says will not only prevent hold
ing the encampment in 1892, but will make the appear
ance of the Illinois State troops at the opening exercises
Of the Worlds Fair In october OF that year unworthy OF
n great state by contrast with oommonwealths which
handsomev support n much larger number Of men.
81 Louis No, May 13-The Texas Worlds Fair
contention opened at Fort Worth yesterday. Ad-
dresses were made favorng a subscription Of 81 800
600 To-day the real work OF the convention began.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
When you fail TO fnd what yon want va IT., elsewhere
They are OH the ninth page to-day.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM LEAyDER GERRY.

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM LENDER GERRY.
The funeral Of William Leander Geary, who died
from injuries received few days ago by being thrown
from his horse while riding with the members OF the
Westchester County Hunt Club TOOK pace YESTERDAY
at his mothers home at Hartsdale The relatives and
friends of the dead man arrived from New York on the
O5 D. NJ train at White Plains, where carriages were
In wanting to convey them to the home of Mrs Geary
in Hartsdale. Among those present were members OF
the Wescheser County Hunt Club. the Republican and
NegYork Athletic clubs The burial was In the village
cemetery The dead man was twenty mine years old
and was n son of the late Leander Geary. lie was
unmarried
Young Geary ar experienced horseman and was
in the saddle most of his spare time Five weeks ago
he was attacked with the grip, which left him weak
In this condition he ventured on April to ride In the
hnnt at KensicO. He mounted spirited animal and
succeeded in making several successful jumps, but In
attempting to jump low stone wall, ne was thrown
from his horse and his spine was injured Inc cause
of his death spinal meningitis
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
BISHOP pERRY ON oRGAxrzED FOREIGNERS.

Davenport Iowa, May 13.-The annual convention
of the Episcopal Church of the diocese Of Iowa opened
here last evening With thirty-seven clergymen and
large number Of lay delegates in attendance. Bishop
Perry delivered his annual address. Among other
things he said
awe need and we should countenance in this land
no organizations Of Engllshmen, scotchmen, Weshmen
Irshmen Scandinavians, Germans French or italians
Much less should We consent to the growth among US
of secret tribunals with their crimes and assassinaons
or organizations Of of foreign birth trained to the
use of arms. We recognize flag but the stars and
stripes Our liberties endangered, even before we
are aware by this banding together OF foreigners who
seek an asylum in free land that they may better
pursue their schemes Of interference with other
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
ANXIETY ABOUT JOHN ROGERS.
HIS ASSOCIATES WANT TO KNOW WHEN HE IS
COMING BACK.

HIS ASSOCIATES WANT TO KNOW WHEN HE IS
COMING BACK.
The acquaintances OF John r. ROgers-and they are
many-are specuating the probability or I'M
probability Of his coming back from England or
coming in time 10 attend TO business left In condition
far from satisfactory TO Others who concerned In IL
Mr. Rogers left here few weeks ago, two or three
days after his wife, Minnie Palmer, sailed 1t was then
thought that there would surely be reconciliation
between them as soon they both reached England,
but these prophecies were not fulfilled Reports soon
came back that Minnie Palmer had refused to see John
Rogers twice. once in Liverpool which city she left to
avoid him. and once in London and that Rogers had
thereupon started for the Continent, declaring that
he never would have anything to do with theatres
as long as he lived.
Mr. Rogers had made a contract to manage MISS
Annie Lewis next season, she appearing in piece
called NV New Sweetheart A company was en-
gagged and jack Hamilton associated with Rogers
in the management The first intimation that MI
Hamilton had of any intention Of Mr.. Rogers to so
away was letter which he received from him after
he had gone asking him TO sell his fiat and horse
and carriage and TO go with the arrangements for
next season. adding that he could get money for carry
ing out the plans from a certain man in Cincinnati
Mr. Hamilton did not feel inclined to apply to stranger
moro directly responsible than himself, and he did
not see that it devOlved upon him TO sell MT kOgefss
flats and horses and carriages.
The members Of the company are now ankle 10
know whether they have any engagemehls ior leAt t
what his position really is and those VINO are mere
spectators as Ii were, In an agreeable state OF
wonder as to how it will all come out