davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
PnrnnIl MnlnIn spn.nl,.

DUBLIN, April l9.-Mr. PArnell de.
liyered q speech in Athlone on Saturday.
He denounced Mr.. McCsrthy's opposl-
ton 10 the Land bill, which MEASURE, he
asserted, conferred great benefit on Irish
farmers, aud he expressed his pleasure
al the defeat oi the opposition In the vote
on the bill. In speech at IrishtoWn,
county Mayo, to-day, Mr.. PaInell re.
peatad these statements,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
Chicago Parasites.

CHICAGO, April ls.-Pfeliminsry steps
were taken to-day to arrange Tor a mass
meeting in this city at which Parnell's
ENJOYS will speak. II was decided that
the meeting should be held about May
"A. Redmond, o'Connor and o'Kelly
are the ENJOYS expected 70 be present.
Q'BFien ]. Atkins, Of Port Huron, Mich,
aud Judge ]. W. Fitzgerald, OF st, Mary,
Kansas, were specially Invited to be
present with the ENJOYS and address the
meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
IrALIANs WgLcoME H1M.

The President and the members Of his
party enjoyed much needed rest at
Galveston to-day. A noteworthy iea-
ture Of the grand demonstration Of yes.
terday was the cordial welcome given
the President by the Italian colony OF
the city. All their local societies par.
ticipated in the parade, acting % q
special escort to the Italian Consul at
Galveston, and the gentleman afterwards
on their behalf presented the President
with a beautitul floral design, symbolic
cal Of peace and fraternity. The Italian
Consul also paid his respects TO the Pres.
ident in company with the other foreign
conSuls resident here.
In the afternoon the President went
out for q walk through the city with Mrs,
Dimmick and MIs. Russell Harrison.
The paople regarded this as an act Of
democratic simplicity and were much
pleased thereat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
More aIalIana 10 Now orleanu.

NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-The steamer
Olympia, from Palermo, arrived at the
quarantine station this morning with
45O sicilians, who will be cast adrift in
this city on Monday morning from the
northwestern wharf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20

NEW YoRK, April i0.-EiRhteen emf
grants. the most Of them Italians, who
came here on the steamer OLDHAM, were
ordered to be returned by Col. Weber
to-day on the ground that they were
likely to become public charges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
DIED.

LosE-on Saturday. April 1s, 1901, n o,nIock
?: m kllLAlETH a. Loss, FollCt Of ths iSie
william ~ Lose, aged ~ years.
Fnne'1l from her lac residence, No. a South
Penn street, this Monday afternoon a. ?
O'Clock. Pfiends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend Intermsu. private,
SCHEN&-On Sunday, April 10. Is1l. Al n
9clDct, midnight At his late roaidetics, 90.
year OF hiGage, '''-
Fuaeral noIico hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
jim WIN mest the PrLnes.

PARlg, April ls.-General ]. W. Eos.
ter and James G. Blaine, Jr., have ar.
rived here from Madrid. They went to
church to-day with Mr.. Reid, the
United States Minister. Mr.. Reid will
present Mr.. Blaine TO the Prince Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
What Mexico win Send.

ClTY OF MEXICO, April 10, VIA GAL.
vEsToN.-GeneIal N. A. Miles and par
ty left for Chicago last night, Mexico
will send fine specimens OF precious
woods 10 the Chicago exhibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
E,nnRrnnh.

All lovers Of good bread in Wheeling.
Bellaire, Benwood, Bridgeport and MAJ.
TINS Ferry will be pleased TO learn that
every variety Of the Wheeling Blkery's
elegant breads Is for sale today by their
grocer. Please ask for II aud insist on
him keeping thespscial bread yon prefer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
postmnStors ResIgusd.

spsetal DspSlGk 70 ae laIatsgaea,
WASHINGTON, April l9.-Ths follow
ing West Virginia postmHsters have re.
signed: ]. Dunlap, PtoVidsnce, Jack
son county; ]. 3. Kremer, Mayberry,
jackson county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20

n. L, BLAIR, ALDERMAN, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. 8, 'sS: He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and Theu.
mAtism. Cured every time, ptW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20

LEXINGTON. Ky, April le.EMattin
Stevens, Of Louisville, wGs robbed ~
two negroes here this morning and bis
throat cut. There is little hope ot his
recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20

wish additional ammunition, advise me
at once, or telegraph Adjutant Hayes
for any surplus at regimental headquar.
ters. WILLIAM McOLELLAND.
Adjutant General.
Excitement is at high pitch over the
prospective ordering out OF more militia,
but II Is the universal sentiment that 1t
it the only safe thing TO do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20
The PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
The following is the President'sspeech

AUG IouVHluB 10 tue EIebIuent bbpeecn
at Galveston late last night, in part:
~ am glad to have been able to ira.
verse this harbor and to look upon that
liberal work which liberal and united
government has inaugurated for your
benefit and for the benefit OF the North
west. [Great and prolonged cheers.
81 have always believed that it was
one OF the undisputed functions Of the
general government to make these great
water ways which penetrate our country
and these harbora into which our ship
ping must come to receive the tribute OF
rail and river, safe and easy of access.
l have said some of our South Atlantic
and Gull ports occupy most favorable
position for the new commerce, towards
which We are reaching out our hands
and which is reaching out its hands to
us. [6reat cheeringl II you are con-
tent am, not that the nations OF Europe
shall absorb nearly the entire commerce
OF these sister republics that lie south OF
us. 1t is naturally, in large measure,
ours by neighborhood, ours BY nesrne
Of Access, ours by that sympathy that
binds a hemisphere without a king.
tOheers
The provisions of the bill passed at the
last session, looking to a reciprocity OF
trade, not only met with my official
approval when l signed the bill, but
with my jealous promotion before the
bill was reported. [GreRt and prolonged
cheering,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-20

ALREADY one treaty with that young.
est Of the South American Republics,
the great Republic of Brazil, has been
negotiated aud proclaimed. 1 think
without disclosing any executive secrets,
] may tell you that the Arrangement
with Brazil is not likely to abide in
lonesomeness much longer. TGreat and
prolonged cheerinRl., But We shall need
something more, we shall need American
steamships TO carry American goods TO
these ports. We nave been 30 close and
penurious in dealing with our ships in
the carrying Of foreign mails that we
have actually made revenues out Of that
business. Not having spent for II what
We have received from 1t, now We pro.
pose to change that policy and TO make
more liberal contracts with American
lines, carrying American mail. Cheers. i
shall feel great disappointment Il We
do not make this an era for the revival
OF American commerce. Cheers.
The views / hold are the result ol some
thought and investigation, aud as they
are questions Of public concern, con.
fdently submit them to the arbltrament
OF q brave and enlightened American
suffrage. Applause and cheers. The
storm Of applause that burst out when
the President concluded was tremen'
douB,
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
OTHER CITY NEWS,

Mr.. Ed. NJ. Enniss, who has
been to Carolina beach and Ocean
View on pleasure trip, returned
yesterday.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Miss
Belle Bagley and Master David
Bagley, who have been visiting at
Wilmington, have returned.
Mrs. Sallie Kingdom and little
son, George, of Charleston, S. c.,
are visiting the family Of Mr.. Jno.
S. Keith, corner Of Morgan and
South East streets.
Mr.. A. Dughi, who has been
visiting several cities Of the North,
adding to his stock of delicious and
beautiful things, returned to the
city last evening elated over his
trip.
Collector Elihu White, Hon. Jno
Nichols and Post Master A. w
Shaffer, returned yesterday from
Asheville where they have been t.
attend the meeting of the Protective
Tariff League.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
WEARING TIE GRAY.
The Fayetteville LishtsInfantry Re.
tanning the Uniforms i'll Which
Their Fathers Fought.

'SsAuInS the Uniforms I'LL men
Their Fathers Fought.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., July %.
the resolutions passed by
the North Carolina State Guard
Association at Wrightsville this
week the Fayetteville Independent
Light Infantry is the happy recip-
lent Of telegrams from all over the
State heartily congratulating this
battle stained and time honored
Military organization for
its late action in standing
by and wearing none other
than the old Confederate gray uni
forms-uniform of our fathers and
brothers, many Of whom are to-day
sleeping in the "silent cities of the
dead" around Manassas, Gettys-
burg, Richmond, and hundreds of
other fields of battle, besides the
most fla -tering overtures have been
made the company by two fashion
able summer resorts to hold its an
nual encampment at these resorts
Three cheers for the F. /. L. [. and
the gray uniforms, say we all.
About 100 cold vets" leave next
week for the Veterans Encamp-
ment and Reunion at Wrightsville
on the 29th.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
Bishop Lyman's Appoin tments.

Old Fort, Sunday, August 2.
St. Andrews, Buncombe county,
Thursday, August 6.
Hot Springs, Sunday, August 9.
Haw Creek, Tuesday, 4 p. M,
August l.
Beaver Dam, Thursday, August
13.
Trinity Church, Asheville, Sun
day, August 16.
Waynesville, Wednesday, Aug.
10.
St. Mary's, Micadale, consecra-
ton, Thursday, August 20.
Sylvia, Friday, August FL.
St. David's Cullowhee, consecra-
ton, Sunday, August %.
Cashiers Valley, conservation
Tuesday, August 25.
Flat Rock, Sunday, August 80
Hendersonville, Sunday, 4 p. m.
August 80.
Saluda, conservation, Tuesday
September 1.
Tryon City, Wednesday, Septem
Der 2.
St. Paul's Henderson county
Friday, September 4.
Calvary Church Hendersol
county, Sunday, September 6.
Bowman's Bluff, Tuesday, SCI
tember s.
Brevard, Wednesday, Septen
Der 9.
Trinity Chapel, Asheville, SUI
day, September l3.
Holy Communion at all mornin
: services. Offerings for Diocese
missions.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED.
Trains Collide at Middleton, Ohio.
By the United PretS.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-News
has just been received by telephone
from Hamilton of a collision of
trains at NIiddletown attended by
serious loss of life. The circum-
stances are the following: The
Dayton Cash Register Company
to-day gave their employees and
friends of their employees a picnic
excursion to Woods Dale Island,
popular resort on the Great Miami
about four miles north of Hamilton
and about thirty miles from Dayton.
The excursionists went by rail
way trains. They filled the cars on
a very long train and spent the day
at Woods Dale. It was after nine
o'clock tonight when the long train
with its load of happy occupants
started to return to Dayton. Shortly
after ten the train stopped at Mid
dleton 10 let off exc,usionist5 who
lived there. While the passenger
train was standing til a freight at
a high rate of speed an into the
rear end of it. Three cars full OF
people were overturned and wrecked.
Seven corpses are lying at the de-
pot at Middleton and twenty OF
more wounded, many Of them ia
q tally hurt, and are being cared fol
at Carlisle.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
A Musical Festival by the COIOred
People.

We have been informed that the
colored people will, as we'll as the
whites, have a musical festival in
Raleigh under the management of
G. H. Mial some time during the
Exposition, and a musical conven-
ton also. The convention will be
for the purpose of discussing musi-
cal topics and to awaken a greater
interest for music among the colored
people in the State. All the choir's
and glee clubs in Raleigh are in
vited.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
THE NEW CRUISER.
Secretary Tracv Has Awarded the
Contract.
By United Press.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90
Secretary Tracy has decided to
award the construction Of cruiser
No. 13 to William Crump & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Co.
The price agreed upon is $2,69o, 700,
the same as submitted by the Bath
Iron Works of Maine. The Secre-
tary's object in giving the contract
to the Crumps instead of to the
Maine firm is to facilitate the con-
struction Of the ship. At least a
years time will be gained, as the
Crumps have every facility to do
the work speedily. The vessel
when completed must not make less
than 2l knots per hour, and this
speed must be maintained for four
hours. She will be one of the
speediest vessels in the world.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
The Pensacola Launch Did Not
Blow Up.
[By The United Press |

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The re-
port from Chill that a steam launch
of the United States steamship Pen
saccla was accidently blown up and
five men were killed by a torpedo
from the Chilian government torpe-
do boat "CondelI' on June l can
not be confirmed at the navy de-
partment. No credit is placed in
he report there, and from close
Investigation by the department OF
o,hcials it has been ascertained that
the Pensacola was not in Chilla1
waters on this date.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
The Forsyth Rif1emen.

This company Of handsome young
men scattered all over our beautiful
capital city yesterday when the
train arrived from the east and took
in the prominent buildings before
the hour for departure arrived. Be-
ing naturally solicitous about the
result of the ball games at Charles
ton they poured into the CHRONICLE
office seeking for the latest papers.
The CHRONICLE learns that they
won great praise at the State En-
campment.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
A COTTON CHOPPER.
Its Inventor. Mr.. w. HI. j. Good.
win, Believes He Has Fortune.

Its Inventor. Mr. w. HI. j. Good.
win, Believes He Has a Fortune.
Mr.. w. III. j. Goodwin, a well
known farmer of Wake county. sent
on to Washington, D. c., to secure
a patent, on his newly invented cot
ton chopper. He has given it sew
eral tests, and has been thinking
and working upon it more than ten
years. 1t will chop and side up ten
acres of cotton per day, and is a
very simple machine.
Several good farmers have seen
it at work, and they agree that it
is the very thing, and that it will
tend to cheaper the cost of cotton
very much.
Mr.. Goodwin says that its sue
cess is not problematical, but
already established, and that he
he would not to-day take 100000
cash for it.
When the patent is issued, Mr..
Goodwin is going to have a big
barbecue and have an exposition Of
the workings of his invention He
has planted a crop of cotton that
will be ready soon upon which a
test will be made with the cotton
chopper.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
A Spring Medicine.

Nothing so>efficacious as P. PIP.
for a spring medicine at this season,
and for toning up invigorating, and
as a strengthener and appetizer
take P. P. P. It will throw off the
Malaria, and put you in good condi-
ton. P. P. P. is the best spring
medicine in the world for the differ
ent ailments the system is liable to
in the spring.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26

AND PLAY 4 PERFECT
GAHE.
The Marlest0nS Fell Into the Soup
and the Long Palmetto Vail
Vent Up. How 1t Was
Especial to the ChrOnicle.1


CHARLESTON, S. c., July %
Winston's winners still are win
ming.
The largest crowd that has assem-
bled at Athletic Park for years saw
the Charlestons done up in beauti-
full shape to-day by the invincible
sluggers Of Winston, North Caro-
lima.
Colcolough was in the box for
Charleston, and although he pitched
a great game, nothing could keep
the dauntless Blues from punching
the ball to suit their notion.
Quarles and Keefer held the bat
terry points for Winston and they
did beautiful work, the team behind
them playing perfect gaH'e and
backing them up at every u:nt.
The Winstons play in Columbia
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and again in Charleston on Thurs
day.
McGann and Kelley will form
the batteey for Winston in their
first game at Columbia.
Tonight the name of Winston is
a synonym in Charleston of great
) ball playing and her team is winning
) reputation equalling the reputa
ton of her great tobacco.
t LEAGUE.
At Boston, Boston 3, New York
Is. Batteries, Clarkson and Ben
: nett Welch and Clark. Umpires
l Battin and Morrill,.
: At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 0, Gin
): cinnati l. Batteries, King an
} Mack Mullane and Harrington
D Umpire, McQuade.
D At Brooklyn, Brooklyn Is, Phi
, adelphia 2. Batteries, Levett an
0 Kinslow; Esper and Clements. I'm
0 pire, Lynch.
At Cleveland, Cleveland IA, Oh
cago Is. Batteries, Young an
thinner Luby and Brown, Niche
las and Kittredge. Umpire, Hears
l. ASSOCIATION.
At Philadelphia Athletic G
. Washington l. Batteries Sander
: : and Milligen; Foreman and M
~ CURE. Umpire Mahoney.
70 At Columbus Columbus 4; S
Louis L. Batteries Dolan ar
Donahue; Dwyer and Boyle. U1
- pire Kerins.
At Baltimore, IA innings-Bal1
more 3; Boston 3. Game CALI
% on account of darkness. Batteri
ob Mcmahon and Robinson Buffin
~ ton and Murphy. Umpire Davis.
II At Cincinnati-Cincinnati /:
A. Louisville 3. Batteries Dwy
,e and Kelly; Fitzgerald and Rya
an Umpire Ferguson.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
Marshal Armstrong Killed.
Bv United Press.

MoREHEAD, Ky, July pa
constable named Simms shot and in
stan4ly killed United States Mar
shall George Armstrong here last
night. Armstrong was on his way
to Louisville with a number OF
moonshiners he had arrested. Along
the road near here he killed hog
belonging to Simms, which started
the trouble that ended in murder.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
HENRY STANLEY CRIPPLED.
He Fractures His Left Thigh Bone
While Trying to Climb
a Mountain.
BY Cable.

LONDON, July pa Geneva
dispatch says that Henry M. Stan
ley, the African explorer, has met
with serious accident. Accord
ing to information received at
Geneva from Muerren, Mr.. Stanley
while sojourning there with his wife
fractured his left thigh bone by
accidentally slipping while noun
tain climbing.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
THE ENCAMPM ENT.
1t Was a Great Success, and the
Guards Figured in it

Guards Figured in it
The Governors Guards have re
turned from Wrightsville delighted
with their trip, and by this time all
the soldier boys are back in their
peaceful homes.
The Encampment was brilliant
success, and all reports that there
was disorder is untrue. The riot
and skirmish drills were practiced
and we'll performed, and our "sojer
boys'' were much bettered by their
coming together.
Whether in peace OR war North
Cardinals military bears itself well.
The Guards, of this city, figured
largely in its success.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
BRAVE MISS X ATE WILLIAMS.
Of Georgia, in Our Town-.She is
Tryiog to Build a Home.

Miss Katie Williams, a brave
young lady and quite an artist, is in
the city. Miss Williams is the old
est daughter of helpless Confeder-
ate soldier, who lost his health in
the Civil War. Miss Williams has
undertaken the work of supporting
her father and family, and is now
laboring to purchase a home for
them. She will call upon the peo-
pie of Raleigh to subscribe to fund
for the purchase of her painting,
"Easter Greeting" which is on ex-
hibition at Mr.. Watson's art store.
She is the daughter of a Confederate
soldier, now helpless invalid; and
like heroine Miss Williams is bat
Ting for his support. Here is let
ter written by Hon. Henry w.
Grady before his death:
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This will introduce Miss Katie
Williams, Of this city, who is highly
indorsed by her pastor, who is my
personal friend, and by all others
who know her, including Governor
Gordon. She is the daughter of a
helpless invalid, and upon her ef-
forts mainly depends the support o.
her family. She is worthy the
sympathy and consideration Of al
with whom she comes in contact, ,ant
1 heartily wish her such sympathy
as the helpless and. unfortunate de
serve.
Very truly.
HENRY w. GRADY.
She has another letter from Gov
Northern, one from ex-Gov
Gordon, one from Mr.. j. P. Cald
we'll, and testimonials from man,
prominent parties.
She will wait on the people c
, Raleigh. Her plan is to get a
many citizens as she can to sui
scribe 81 each, the money to be d.
: voted to the object she is workin
| for, the picture to be given to S
Johns Hospital or the Soldier
Home to be decided by the m;
f jority of subscribers. Already quiz
e a number of Raleigh's best citize1
have subscribed and given Mi
Williams encouragement.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
New York Weekly Bank State men I
By The United Press.

New YORK, July 25.-The i'm
portant changes in the principal
items of the New York bank state
ment for the week was as follows:
Surplus reserve, inc, $1,22O,65O
Loans, increase, 1,8S7,60O
Specie, increase, 739,2oo
Legal tender, increase, $4,000
Deposits, increase, 2,056,20O
Circulation, increase, 1S1, 800
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
LOSS S25O,OOO.
A Dallas, Texas, Fire Results in
Destruction of Much Property.
Py T1nitod proCC

Dc>tFuCI1On Oh MuCn property.
By United Press.
DALLAS, Texas, July 25--What
proved to be a very destructive fire
started in the store of j. B. Cowan
& Company, liquor dealers, short
ly after midnight last night and
spread rapidly to the adjourning
buildings of the Benbrook School
Furniture Company, and Ben Wolfe
& Cos gigantic Brewers Storage
Company's Warehouse. Sanger
Bros. lose 500 bales of cotton stored
with Wolfe. The opera house, in
course of erection, narrowly escaped.
The loss is $25O,O0O. Insurance
500. 900.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26
Col. CrenshaW is Dead.
By The United Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Col.
Jas. B. Crenshaw died suddenly to-
day of apoplexy. He was going
up the steps of the Planters ware
house, when he fell, as supposed,
from an attack of vertigo. He
died in few minutes.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26

For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions,
rimples, Ulcers and Syphilis, use
only /. Z. p, and get well and en-
Joy the blessing only to be derived
from the use of p. p. p. { (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-26

For Rheumatish, Malaria and
Syphilis, P. p. P. (Prlchly, Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium (is the
best known remedy.