davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
ATER!siDLls WRECK
a Special Train Coliidcs with u Freight.
Four Killed md Thirty Injured.

iou' Niiiou hhu lhlfty injured.
Akron, o., Sept. D.-Freight train
No. 50 on the New York, Pennsylvania
& Ohio collided with n section OF pas.
scnger train No. . near Kent this morn
ing at 3 o'clock, Four persons were
killed, including an engineer and fire.
man, and thirty injured. The passen.
ger train was occupied almost entirely
by membcra OF the DIN iamily going to
their reunion Mt Bennington. The
dead freman is Clayton Glass. Another
OF the killed is Travelling Engineer Mat
Well OF the second division. A third Is
M old lady, name not given. Tho train
was running rs tho Rixth section Of the
east bound passenger train No. 4. The
freight crew CLAIM thcy saw no flag on
the engine OF the fifth scc.ion to init
mate that another train was 10 follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

act on Il new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bowlcs through the
ncrte,. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une-
qualed for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surcstl Fifty doses
25 cents. Samples free at the Logan
Drug Co.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

There is an old adage: "Whas every
body says must be true" Henry Cock,
OF New Knoxville, Ohio. III 4 recent
letter snys: "Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy has taken well here. Evcry-
body likes il on account OF the immcdi-
ate relief it gives" There is nothing
like it TO loosen and, rolioyc a severe
cold. For sale by G. r.. Gortzc, W. W.
Irwin, Jno. Kari, G. Schncpf, G. Men,
kemiller, W. S. Mccullough, NJ. w.
Heinrich. W. L. Williams, S. L. Brice,
Jno. Coleman and ~. II. Williams,
Wheeling, WA. Bowie W;Co., Bridge
port, Ohio. B. i. Peabody, Benwood,
W. Va. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Bottles OF Bradfield's Female Regulator
for falling OF tho womb and other dis
eases combined, OF 1G years standing, and
IrfGHy Jeliere IAN cgr6d entirely, for which
please accept my thanks.
Mis-. w. E. STEnEIys, Ridge, Ga.
Sold ut wholesale and retail by Logan
Drug Co., and NIL druggists. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Observation-Disclosures: Intense itching mud
singing: most ~ night; worse by scratching.
II allowed 10 continue umUrs form, which OF.
ten bleed and u~lCcrato, becoming very sore.
SwAYsEs 0ISTHEST stops the itchinS and bleed.
ing. heals liberation and in most eases removes
the tamors. Al druggists or by mail for 81 cents.
pr. SNEnynn & Son, rhilnlelnhla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

MoRRls, MiNS., Sept. 3O.-About 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Inter
State GRAIN %Company's elevator burned
down. The capacity is $1,000 bushels.
Loss $4,000 bushels OF wheat and one car
load oil flax. The cause OF the fire is
unknown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

REMARKED by X. G. Joiner, OF Allen
?. O., lIillsdale county, Mich: moth
ing gave my rheumatism such quick re-
lief as DR.. Thomas's cElectric Oil-be.
lievc it infallible for rhcumatics.n psw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

ELE porNT, s.. D., Sept. 3O.-ETog
cholera is again ravagin2 this county.
Large numbers are dying OF the fatal
disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

No Money Required of Responsible Parties to Commence Treatment
ES2e@s. France 90 oEE2aaax1,
Formerly ofSew iok. nowott tho FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE Columbus
It, oho,h by rqnotd Many friends and. patients have decided to visit
BRIDGEPORT, SHERMAN HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA.
eELLAlRE WINDSOR HOTEL, THURSDAY OCTOBER Is.
consultation and Examination ro nndSthcty Confidential from s a. M to9p m. ono day only
Tho ocUrSdcrrbe tho different disease, better that he sick can themselves 1t is wonder.
mlIit mrGnyo one possess Their dhgnnNr p0wcH have created wonders throughout tho
country, The France Nclcalnn Surgical Institute OF Columbus Ohio Is the only Medical
Institute in the State incorporated with acapai Of $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

- heE NhIWlH0 UE HE uRIHE-Each person applying for medical uctmcnts should send
Sm ~S rb IRON S 10 ounce OIL Of urine that pH"ed Grtin the mGHngp efHreiL WHICH will receive a
rI"s rnd in heahh by unearnel putcndIS who keep unMng with them month e
gMnEp ohonolsan and Juruusc ompoundSs hoId apply immediately. DELAYS e dan crus
CURES Ne So sspsan m@ s s 1GM msA p sys s as assF Svs f s u ..smssS IT,, ss sSa
.,m Biacansand correspondence confidential Treatment sent c O. D.to any pato fU S List,
oiE@ qaehonshee. AddUrwhh poaage Or. FRANCE. nos. SO and ~ Gyst, Columbus, o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

4 miscilievous Camden IN. j. boy is
in Jail for painting whiskers on the fig
urc OF mn angel on n %gravcstone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
NINE LAURA MAPLESON
Back From Turkey and Says sho
Was Not Lured to q Harem.
SULTAN BUILT HER A THEATRE
Aud Otherwise Bcfrlcndcd Her BE-
causc lie Was Charmed With Her
Voice, But She Was Not Detained In
dis Iiarcm...Thc silly Story About
Her Being PoIsoncd...Thc Interest
Taken in Her by the Late Sunset
Cox.

New YoRK, Sept. 30.--Mme. Laura
schirmer.Maploson tho American sin.
ger about whom euch sensational stor.
les were circulated II few years ago to
the effect that she had beon poisoned
in the haFem Of the Sultan OF Turkey,
arrived Yesterday on the Arizona. She
was accompanied by her husband, Col.
Henry Maplcson, II son Of the impress.
ario, to whom she was married n short
time ago in London.
The handsome singer looked remark.
ably well and was unicigncdly glad ut
being ono more in America,
1t is years since the singer, who was
born in Boston. has lecn here, about
ten years she says herself, and In the
intclva! she has visited many countries
and sung in many places. II was in 1883
that tho slartlin. story Of her death in
the harcm Of the Sultan OF Turkey was
circulated and astoundcd her friends.
As was told then, it was u story OF shame
and murder.
TIE STORY oFTnE POISONING.
It was TO the effect that she had given
up the stage and al the prospects it
held out TO her, and had entered the
harem OF the sultan OF Turkey. 10 her
friends and all Of those vino had ever
seen her or heard her sing the story
was quite q shock.
1t was known that while in Milan
studying the singer had married Ar.
thur Byron, u tenor, and twas believed
the marriage had been an unhappy
one. This knowledge, however, did
not furnish any reason to her friends
that she should take such Il step. On
the top OF this story came the report
that the American consul had called on
THE sultan TO release Nine. Byron, az
she was then known, and that he was
informed that she and thirteen other
favorites OF the ruler had been poisoned
by ice cream and their bodies thrown
into the liosphorous.
Nine. Mapleson sat in the parlor OF 4
very neat Hat in East Thirty-iourth
street last night and smiled ms she
thought OF the stories. She was clad in
Il loose gown OF light blue silk, with lace
edginG on the bodice. Her head was
crowned witt Il mass OF wavy brown
nair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

When Baby was sick, We gaze hcr Castoris.
When she WINS n Child, she cried for Castorin.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorin.
When sl,c had Children, she Gavo them Csstos!a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

a museum manager offers S?,001 for
the capture Of the S0-foot sea serpent re.
Gently reported of the Belgian banks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

We laughed, and no sent us MI home.
Ono OF the party, q man named Came.
ron, was lost and ITO trace OF him ever
iound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICED
NIT. De. CHANTAI,
Day School,.

site, nIS greater convenience Of patents IN.
W Place tho pupils attending Their inv SynaESli,
~ NC door. OF tho Institution frre ~ tGeol
~ ms means th0y hope 10 meet lilo ipr,I--5'se.
demand lOT such HschOUl on tkv part az 'tii'..i
and select circle Of patrons. '''V !'FSo
,,spScial advantages are offered for I'm ,,,.,-
odnsIS EncAI nil instrumental, for lie Ersi!Sts
purse phys.eal Trimming and ElocutIoa, "ts"'N
pspANIMENls OF AIT AND LAVGr,cr,
are uhlet VIC CONTROL Of foreign teacher, HHia
Evening journal., 1891-04-22
DON'T WANT 1T DONE.

The Street aud Sewer Directors Protest
Against the Condemnation of siIverbrook.
The usual weekly meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Directors was held last even
ing. The city auditors collections
amounted to 1897 rs, the secretary's
$104. so The balance in bank to current
expenses amounted to IS 1876 IA; inter-
ceptng sewer. $22 416 80; total,
1871. 3l4 Sc The weekly payroll of
1886. II was ordered paid.
Engineer Hatton was instructed to
prepare plans for a sewer at Gipin
avenue and Clayton street as Heald &
Co., want to build house there aad are
willing to pay half the cost OF sewer.
the estimated cost Of which is SO, 900 A
sewer to drain the West End Reading
Room was ordered to be laid
A resolution was introduced aud passed
protesting against the condemnation Of
Silverbrook on account of the large sum
Of money necessary to pay damages
City Auditor Mitchell reported that many
persons were refusing to pay liens until
the case now pending in court had been
settled. he was instructed to proceed
| against such persons at once.
II was decided to ask the Water De
partment for permission to put special
plug for sprinkling purposes st Tenth
and Market streets, one at Fourth and
Market streets. one at Eighth and
French, one at Ninth and Broome, one at
Fourth and Broome and one at Fourth
and Washington.
The secretary was instructed to ask
the board Of Park Commissioners to fix
the grade Of the proposed park roadway
between Adams aud jackson streets. go
that fence can be put along the VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
Authority was given to the engineer Ia
charge Of sewers to purchase blasting
battery. The City railway was requested
to pave between tracks with Belgian
block on Market street between Fifth
and Sixth. The department will furnish
K the blocks
The property owners on the east side
OF West street, between Second and
Third. were directed to pave their side
walks to full width
Evening journal., 1891-04-22
SOME STRONG MATERIAL.
Day aud Denney to Pitch In saturday
Opening Base Ball Game.

Day and Denney to Pitch In saturdays
Opening Base Ball Game.
Rev A T. DUPONT Coleman is not presi :
dent of the Wilmington Base Ball Club
as was reported yes srday, and the club
Is without presiding officer at present.
The management is making active
preparations to have the opening
game on Saturday with the Forrest City,
a success In every way, and the players
are practicing, continually, for the
event William Day the cele
braied pitcher who formerly lived
here, will twirl the sphere for
thei home club and the battery for the
visitors will be Denney and Or u ich.
All of these players are we'll
known in base bali circles and
Denney has a record Of striking out
twenty-four batters Ia one game Both
teams will wear their new uniforms.
Should the weather be favorable, fine
exhibition Of ball playing may be ex-
pected,
The newly organized Rockford team
will play its opening game with the
Columbia club at Front and Ualon streets
on Saturday.
The Delaware ExhibitionCompany now
applying for incorporation by the Della I
ware Legislature, intends to organize q
team to play base ball.
Evening journal., 1891-04-22
AOp-CARRlERs STRIKE.
Their Trio ubie with the Boss BrickiayerI
More Unse q led Than Ever

The long peuding trouble between the
hod-carr'ers and boss bricklsyers culmi-
mated this morning In all the hod carriers
quitting work. The history Of the
trouble dates back to January i, when at
a meeting of the Hod-c carriers Associa-
tion 1t was agreed to demand on all round
rate of tweAty-elght cents an hour
The mortar mixers had been
getting this money. but the
brick carriers had only been receiving
20 cents. and the association demanded
that the same rate of wages should be
extended to all Of them The Boss
Bricklayers Association at first took no
notice Of the demand, but later they
came together and agreed to refuse TO
grant the increase The hod carriers
then gave them antil last night to
reconsider their decision and, as they
failed to do SO. the hod- carriers quit
work in a body this morning
The boss bricklayers blame the mortar
mixers for the whole trouble and allege
that the brick carriers would have been
contented with the wages they were re-
eeiving had not the others by their
action agitated them to strike When
asked what they should do In case the
strike continued, boss brlcklayer said
thi5 morning that there were lots of
Italians In the city who would
be glad to take the place OF
the strikers. He did not anticipate
that 1t would last more than few days,
and did not believe loss would result 10
anybody except the strikers themselves
he boss bricklayers, he added, will
refuse 10 rnaks any concessions, and II
they have enough back bone to last for a
few days then the trouble will be over
number Of hod carriers were seen
going to the headquarters of their asso-
citation. Some of them were demonstra-
tive and emphatic In their assertions
that the bod carriers would not return to
work until their demands were conceded
Others we're more conservative and would
express no opinion as to what action
would be taken by the Union which
will meet this afternoon When they
would formulate their plans they would
again approach the boss bricklayers and
II their demands were still refused then
they would go TO other cities. they said
number Of bricklsyers had to quit
work for want of attendance this morn
ing and the erection Of several buildings
will be retarded for a few days at least.
There are about fifty bod carriers In this
CITY
Evening journal., 1891-04-22

Thomas H. Connell, who has been
awarded the contract for the building Of
the new parkway, win sign the contract
and give bond at o'clock this after
noon. He expects to be able to begin
work at about the end Of the present
week or the beginning Of the next AS he
has just finished a heavy contract in
Philadelphia, 1t will require a few days
to transport his machinery here He will
bring down thirty horses, carts, wagons
and large steam roller. The CONTRACT
will expire on September 1, but the com
missioners will grant an extension Of
time II necessary Mr.. Connell thinks
however, that he can execute the work
within the time easily. The stone will be
brought from Avondale quarries. He
will bond for IS, 600.
Evening journal., 1891-04-22

Mrs Margaret Bottome. organizer and
president of tue Kings Daughters,
leetured last evening In the Second Baptist
Church before large audience on the
objects of the society. Mrs. Bottome is
an earnest and interesting talker and
entertained her auditors for over an hour
and half in her description of the works
Of the society. The Kings Daughters Of
Second Baptist Church occupied the front
seats and the platform was prettilY deco
rated with flowers. A large Maltese
cross, the emblem OF the society, hung in
front Of the pulpit, over which was
suspended the initials |. Fl. N. Two
selections were sung by Miss Virgis Con.
Dor and r Walters. Revs b. Cook
and o. G. Buddingion were present
The several circles OF the Kings
Daughters Of the city were represented.
Everyone was pleased with the lecture.
Evening journal., 1891-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Court House is being thoroughly
cleaned Of the dust Of many years.
The Wilmington Amateur Press Club
held special meeting last evening.
HYatt's Military Band has been en-
gagged to give concert at Hamburger 3
store next Friday evening.
The Board Of Trade will hold special
meeting this evening at their rooms to
consider the Fulton Tax bill.
The Remington Machine Company
shipped two Kilowat engines to the
Edison General Electric Company, New
York, yesterday.
Joseph G Taylor. 70 years old, was one
at the breaking Of ground for the new
post Office this morning
The British bark Kingsport, Captain
Joseph Morehouse, is discharging a cargo
of nitrate of soda at Pigeon Point, on the
Delaware, below this city.
The Breban Family Of Swiss bell
ringers gave an enjoyable musical enter
tainment to a large audience In Hanover
Presbyterian Church last evening.
The Legislative committee of citizens
held meeting last evening and decided
TO renew its efforts to kill the Donaho,
amendments to the $500, 900 loan bill.
The Rev. John Y. Dobbins Of Grac,
Church, lectured on "An Evening il
London" in Asbury NJ E. Church las
evening The lecture was the last O
the series given by heCentennial Mission
Band of that church.
John Blizzard, who had beer
working on truck field a
the allGshouse yesterday, got into
an alteration with another worke
and was badly punished. He ran ava,
aud came to the police station covered
with blood. He was sent back thi
morning
Evening journal., 1891-04-22
MRS. wltR's INHERITANCE.


She VIII Receive sI75.0O0 From Her
Grandfather's Large Estate.
Mrs Sarah Wier Of this city and Anna
Quarvell Of London, Eng, have won a
suit against their aunts for their share
OF the estate OF their grandfather,
Francis Quarvell, who died about 1900.
Counselor Brill OF London, who repre-
sented this plaintiffs, was In this city
yesterday He told Mrs. Wier that all
the preliminaries had been completed and
she would soon receive her money. The
suit was decided February 10. after
litigation for forty four years IN the
English Court OF Chancery
II was bitter family hght and for
that reason Mrs Wier desires as little
said Of it as possible The suit involved
81 600, 600. of which Mrs. Wier will re-
ceive about $175, 600 The money viii
reach here wishin few weeks. The
estate Of Francis Quarvell included pos
sessions in England, Ireland and France
Mrs Wier said to fan EVENING jour.
NAL reporter: II was surprised to hear
that the suit was settled, but was glad I,
know that it is ended Surprises are II
order. for on Monday / received S109 Il
from the Clayton Loan Association whicl
| never expected TO receive, and $751;
from man who had owed It for fiv,
wears
Evening journal., 1891-04-22
CAPTURED ANOTHER BURGLAR.
Three Burglars Caught in Greenville
Post ONCE Within a Few DTonths.

Three Burglars Caught fn Greenville
Post ONCE within a Few months.
James Hallisey and George DeGodt
ought to establish q bureau at Greenville
for the capture of burglars. Three times
within the last few months has the post
office been broken into and every time
has the burglar been captured by the
same persons.
This morning about Q o'clock DeGodt
the assistant postmaster was awakened IS
usual by the ringing of the burglar alarm
connecting the post office with his dwell
ing. He woke up Mr.. Hallisey and after
arming themselves they started for the
post office. When they reached the store
In which the post Office is situated they
found that the burglar was inside
StationiDg themselves on the outside
they ordered him to surrender, but hs
refused TO answer them Fearing that he
mighs be armed they were 10th to risk
the forcing open of the door, lest they
might get leaden pellet In the stomach.
After half an hour's pRrleying he
agreed to surrender ON condition that he
would not be molested They promised
not to hurt him, when he came out he
was placed under arrest and taken to the
police station, where he gave the name
OF George Jackson, and said he was a
native Of Philadelphia. On his person
was found go cents, which he had taken
from drawer in the post office. He also
had a jimmy, with which he forced open
the door. Jackson is a yeung colored
man, evidently stranger who has never
read the Wilmington papers
In October last with the assistance of
Bernard McClafferty, the same men
captured David Johnson. colofed man,
who had broken into tbs post office He
was tried at the January term of court
and was sentenced to one years inn
prlaonment with 81 600 fine. On the
morning of March rs. Thomas B Nor
cross was captured by the same persons
after long chase and hard struggle, and
week ago was sentenced TO two year 8
imprisonment with fine of 81 600
Jackson had hearing before United
States Commissioner Smith this morning
aud was held in $500 bail to answer the
charge.
Mr.. Haalisey says he Intends to apply
to the government for remuneration, be
cause of the number OF risks he has run
and the service he has rendered 1t in the
capture of burglars.
Evening journal., 1891-04-22

The members monthly meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association was
beld last evening Five active and
fifteen associate members were elected,
and three associates were transferred to
active membership. George T. Hepbron
W. e Hoffman and Charles s. McCowen
were appointed a committee to ascertain
the sentiment Of the association in regard
to renting athletic grounds The com
mittee viii report next Tuesday evening
President Charles Baird, William X
Crosby and Alfred Gawthrop comprise
the committee to arrange for the celebra-
tion Of the second anniversary Of the
association on Nav z