davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

TITusvrLLE, Pa, April 5.-M. B. Mil.
Ter, President Of the Select Council Of
this city, died at 7 O'Clock this morning,
and Mr.. Elias d. AmeB, General sppet.
intendent Of the Ttusville Iron Works,
died at noon. Both had been Ill but 8
few days. Grippe was the CAUSE Of
death In each case. Hon. W. d Abbott,
who has been Dangerously Ill for some
time. Ia better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
nnnrlng,a roo GOOD For IIIm.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., April 5.-Edwsrd
Hollinger, better known as "Big Hol'
linger," colored pugilist, brutally mur.
dered his wife this morning by beating
her on the head and face with hatchet,
He forced his way into her room growl'
ing, "You don't want me because you We
got another man, | suppose" Then he
drew laster's hRtGhet from his belt and
atrnck hia wife on the head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
TIC rrnnl,ln Ahin,lr,I.

JOLIET, Ill, April 5.-The many con-
iereuHs that have been held between
the Steel Company and their employees
have resulted in an arrangement Of the
wage question, at least until the close Of
iSJ9, after which six months notice must
be given Of desired change by either
side. The matter was settled yesterday
At conference between Superintendent
Peltigrew and the wage committee oi
the association. A sliding scale was
adopted. Mr. PeltiRrew expects to begin
next "Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
aIrl,s Terrible Revenge.

BALTIMORE, Mp, April 5.-Infuriated
at the thought Of her disgrace, Miss
Lizzie Uhl last night met George Z,eisary
whom she charges with having betrayed
her, and threw the contents Of a large
bottle OF vitrol in his face, badly burn
ing the whole right side OF his head,
blisteripg his hands and probably de-
stroying the sight Of his right eye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

nrxvrR. Coz, April 5.-As soon as 1t
"a. loarned tl,St President Harrison in-
lands "%D TO visit Dal.ver on his Western
Mn. the Rio Grsnde :road rendered him
a soecial train from Ogden 70 Denver TS a
meesaSe has been received rom Wasn-
inSton that the offer lie accepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

eptCtdt Ubp1teh W HS IHtSHVsHeT'
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 5-The
Washington and Kanawha City Building
Construction Company OF Kanawba
City has been incorporated with capi-
tai Of $50, 900, Of which $1,000 has been
paid in. The privilege OF increasing to
$3.50, 900 is granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

PEORIA, Ill, April 5.-Tere was a
tight last night between George slddons,
ot Chicago, and Sparrow Lewis, Of Troy,
n. y. Siddons won It in the third
round by knocking Lewis out. Tommy
Ryan, Of Chicago, seconded siddons,
aud Jack Welch, Of Peoria, was behind
Lewis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
MoW at a'DaneS.

MAGNOLIA, Miss April'5.-At a negro
dance about one mile east Of this place
lsst night, a4 old 4ad respected negro
named Phillip Prescott was killed by
four other negroes, severely cut with q
knIfe. No oarTeRts have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
wor,,og,bapo,l,.

Frank stillwoll was arrested Saturday
for being drunk. Joseph Blchmsn,
John Schneider and John williamson
were disorderly and were taken to police
headquarters. Yesterday the patrol
wagon scooped in Andy Myles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

LONDON, April5.-NOtices were issued
to the workmen in the North Of England
pig iron trade to the same effect as those
Issued to the glass blowers at Cleyeland
Yorkshire, that q reduction Of i2I mar
cent will be made in wspeS. n The "a IN, pSs
masters II assert that tho cost Of proIue.
ton Is b shillings per ton more ttlan The
market price Of the iron, >'-S
a is certain that, nnless trade i'm.
proves many furnaces will be blown out.
NeEY0usillR, ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

DArrox, ONO, April 5.-JOsie Cas-
Sslle, aped eighteen, member Of the
@out.ot.sigh% company, died at Troy
Saturday night from Ia grippe. Her
mother, who is in Boston, has been tel
egraphed for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
Against the Women.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 5.-The East
German Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church voted Il to l against
admitting women as delegates to the
General Conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

JAcKsoS. Miss. April 5.-The mer.
curry here last night went down to the
free Eing point and materially damaged
tender vegetation Of all kinds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

BIRMINaHAM, ALA, April 5.-snow
fell here and oil over North Alabama TO-
day. The fall was slight, hut It was the
first April snow in this vicinity In over
forty year,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
Ana sam TEsy coms,

NEw YoRK, April 5.-T'he steaBlev
HeclR arrived here to-day with 500 0scan-
dInaYiau immigrants. They all 20 TO
Chicago, and thence will distribute
themselIes oyer the West,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
laaded BY Counts and Princes and other

headed by Counts and Princes and othel
ancient and honorable Roman noblemer
in and out Of the peanut and orange-cart
business, should batter down the prison
gates and shoot the eight American
assassins to death: We would probably
cay 1t was good Eiddance, but We have
political parties here as they have in
Italy, and possibly the party out ol
power might want the party in power 10
send sharp note to the Italian Minister
Of State, demanding punishment and
indemnity.
WOULD ANSWER LIKE BLAINE.
"What would that Roman Minister
say2 Why, that his Government would
consider the question ol idemnity, but
that the trial and punishment OF the
lynchers would depend on the opera
ton Of the courts OF the city OF Rome.
And do you believe that any mothers
son of all those noble Roman lynchers
wonld be punished? You may set this
down, that II treaty Is violated by in
Jury to property or person Of q good for
eigner, prompt reparation will be made
by either local or national authorities,
and by tho one as speedily as by the
other.
"Il 1t be violated by assaulton the per.
son or property OF foreign thief or
desperado, It will be difficult to bring q
treaty to bear on his case, simply because
he is and should be without the pale OF
the law. But here again ! want 10 as.
sert my conviction that the protection Of
Q treaty is operative only where the uer-
son is assaulted or In danger Of assault
because he Is a citizen OF the country
with which the treaty Is made, or be-
cause he Is a foreigner, and for that rea.
son not entitled to the same considera.
ton as citizen.
ITS BEARING ON HOME RULE.
"Isee the Tories in England are max.
ing great point against home rule on
account Of the New Orleans affair, as.
lerting that with home rule Ireland
could get Great Britain into just such a
as The United States are
in now, and thus involve the kingdom
in war. But Ireland can do that same
now, and what power would settle the
case OF the lynchers but the Irish courts,
and they would surely do itquite as well
with home rule as without It."
The official above quoted said he did
not believe that any foreign minister
had made inquiry in regard to the pro.
lection subjects Of their governments
may expect in America. Under the cir.
such proceeding would be
n very bad taste, al the present contro.
1ersy will probably bring out every
eature OF the matter. He believed that
,he foreign ministers were satisfied that
oreigners were much better protected
n the United States than elsewhere,
md he vas convinced that Baron Fava
vas utterly disgusted With the proceed.
pgs Of hisg government in relation to the
New Orleans affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

cook, and cook all day. My cook has
gone away"
81 hope she will come back soon, Mrs.
Martin" L say feelingly.
mo, she will not come till Thanks
giving. L make bread, too-but not the
way the cook does"
"Oh. indeed. Mrs. Martin. And how
do you make your bread?''
II put it in bowl and roll and roll it
around"
Yes. but what do you put it imp,
well" says Mrs. Martin, AZ put
some - some = water, and and not
sugar; sugar is not good for my chill
dren," she adds severely; but put in
spinach"
~This is so unexpected that can not
help laughing; and this vexes Mrs. Mar
TN, who suddenly changes back into
Barbara to reproye me.
mo. mamma, you must not laugh.
Spinach makes good bread. very good"
hasten to make my peace. 'Oh, ex-
cuse me, Mrs. Martin; you see I never
heard of that way before, that's aIl.D
Then, changing the subject, How bard
1t rains! l fear the roads are very bad
for walking"
Yes, says Mrs. Martin, shut I WI
send for my horse and carriage to take
me home. have three strong horses,
and they can take me home as well as
not"
just then faint clatter of china is
neard IN the next room, the nursery tea
IS announced by the little sister, and
mrs. Martini leaves without the for
mallty OF saying good-by to her hostess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
A SOLID COMPANY.
The Lehigh Coal and Iron Com
pany Is Unapproachable.

The Lehigh Coal and Iron company
was incorporated under the laws of this
state in 1856. The company has already
grown to substantial and stalwart pro-
portions. In volume of business it is
second only to one other company. In
the permanent and substantive charac
ter of plant and equipment no coal COM
pany of the Northwest outrankS it. The
company has built and thoroughly
equipped the largest coal dock in
America, requiring for this alone cash
investment of over 100000. Foreseeing
the early development of iron nanufac-
ture in this section the company has
built large plant of coke ovens,
costing nearly 100000, and during the
coming winter will demonstrate the
practicability of blasting and smelling
the rich ores of Minnesota on her own
soil. This will give an impetus to iron
aud steel manufacture that up to this
time the state has scarcely dreamed of.
The richest iron deposits in our coun-
try are here, and now the coke is here.
The cOmpany'S alliances in the East
are with the strongest and most reiia-
bic cOal-prOducing associations in the
country. In anthracite they represent
the Goals produced by the Lehigh Val
ley Coal company, of Philadelphia. No
Goals grade higher than theirs; none are
better for domestic use or for manu-
featuring, III YoughiOgheny coal they
represent the great outfit of Senator
Camden and other5,o the Monongahela
rivera company that owns upwards of
$4,000 acres of the best coal in the Pitts
burg district. In the Hooking valley
they represent the valuable products Of
the Ohio Coal Exchange company,
which operates its mines during the
season of navigation, almost exclusively
for lake trade. This company feels that
it can justly solicit and command the
patronage of coal consumers in the
Northwest for three potent reasons:
First, the company has invested its
money here. has ample facilities for
doing its business, and is here to stay
Second, the quality of the coal is not
surpassed by any in the market. 1t can
furnish every consumer exactly the
kind of fuel needed, and every kind.
Third, the facilities being unsurpassed,
it can compete in price, as we'll as quail
ity, with any one. 1t controls all its
coal from the ground to the consumer,
so that no one can have an advantage
over it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
c. C. LEWIS COAL COMPANY.
One of the Oldest and Most Re-
spected Fuel Firms. ~

One Of the Oldest and Most Re-
spected Fuel Firms. a
The G. G. Lewis Coal company, Be-
sides being wholesale and retail dealers
i'll coal, coke and wood, are also general
agents for Silver Creek and Morris Coal
company. The general Office of the c.
u. Lewis Coal company is at 100 East
Sixth street, opposite the Metropolitan
opera house. This business is the oldest
of its kind in st. Paul. having been
established in 1866. at which date Mr..
Lewis engaged in It. The supply yards
or this firm are located respectively at
Seventh and Kitts0n streets, and corner
OF Minnehaha and Arundel streets. The
Sixth street yard will also soon be made a
adlstributing point to fill small orders in
the vicinity, larger orders being filed
at the yards above mentioned. where
the wood and coal are taken direct from
the cars ana stored. Retail dealers are
supplied by this firm, and it has the
most complete facilities for promptly
filling either large or small contracts.
The {. q. Lewis Coal company has a
most enviahle record for square and up
right dealing with its customers, and it
IS by-word that the class of fuet sold
IS or the best quality and always up to
the standard represented.
Z. q. Lewis, president and treasurer
of the c. q. Lewis Coal company, was
born in Bridgeport, Conn. Came TO st.
Paul In 1861. Formerly of the firm of
Smith u Lewis, which firm was started
in 1866. Mr.. Lewis has been in the fuel
business in st. Paul for the past twenty
five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
Why a Big Man Submitted t
Abuse From Little One.

Why q Big Man Submitted to
Abuse From a Little One.
Detroit Free Press.
About midnight Saturday night three
men were standing at the corner of
Woodward and Jefferson avenues, APP
parently waiting for car, when quar-
rel arose, and little fellow in gray
suit began to berate much larger man
in the most vigorous manner, while the
third party acted as a witness.
You miserablr cur" Kissed the little
fellow, you"
Hold on" expostuiated the big one,
''you have no"
You low-lived scoundreI; you liar:
you thief" continued the little man
you
Say, now, come off," begged the
other party.
You coward" went on the little
man, and kept at him in the same style
until the big man walked away. fol-
lowed by the third party. leaving the
little man cursing like trooper.
On the other side of the street the big
man stopped and his friend caught up
with him.
.'What the deuce did you take that
sort of talk for?'' he exclaimed angrIIy.
"Why didn't you smack him one in the
mouth?f
Il couldn't do it." replied the big
man.
"You must have been afraid of him,
l guess" said the other sarcastically.
NO, wasn't, but | had good reasons
not 10 hit him."
What in thunder were they?"
"Well, you see, l Just got him this
morning 10 take out an accident policy
in a new insurance company I've taken
charge of. which pays him $50 week in
case he gets hurt, and, by George,
didn't want to queer my own company
right on the start by humping the little
cuss out of sight and sticking the COM
pany for 800 TO $780, Oe course. l didn't
like this talk, but my motto is Business
before pleasure aud kept my hands
off. See?"
The other man saw, because he had an
eye to business himself. and the twSia
walked off up toward the Campus
MartiuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
A Mothers Fight

The six-year-old child OF Wesley
Gormley, living four miles out of New
castle, Penn. started for neighbours,
when It was attacked by savage bull
dog. The brute seized the child by the
leg, when the mother, hearing the bows
screams, ran to his assistance. Then
began fearful fight between the mad
dened beast and the desperate mother.
Finding that direct efforts to release
her child were fruitless, Mrs. GormIey
deliberately kneeled down and choked
the beast until his jaws relaxed. Her
tired hands then released their hold on
the dogs throat, when the brute seized
the child again. With no help in sight
the mother once more choked the ami.
NAL until its fangs parted, when She
thrust her hand into his mouth, and,
though her arm was lacerated in the eff
fort, she succeeded in grasping the
dogs tongue, at the same time pushing
her screaming child behind her. The
brave woman held the struggling brute
thus until assistance arrived, when she
tainted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
FIVE YEARS A SECRET
A Wedding Which Is Stirring
Up Social Circles in
Gotham.
The Parties to 1t Eugene Van
Schaiek and Miss Sarah
Rowland Pyne.
E. Bird Grub to Get Married
in Most Spectacular
Fashion.
New Haven Girls Receive a
Peculiar Letter From q Chi
cago Agency.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The papers YES
terday printed wedding notice which
announced that in 1886 Eugene Van
Setback had become the husband of
Miss Sarah Rowland Pyne. Eugene
Van Schaick comes of an old and rich
Knickerbocker family. Mrs. Van
Schaick does not. That and the lady's
youth made it seem best five years ago
to keep the secret of such an eyentful
thing as a marriage. 1t was romance,
the counting of the Jersey girl by this
Knickerbocker scion. Miss Pyne was
the daughter of James Walter Pyne. of
Newark, near which place he owned
quite an estate. Miss Pyne had pretty
facs and 1.-THE form, and spent good
deal of time in New York with'relatives
while she attended school. When
they met Van Schaick was twenty-slx
years old. There was trouble in his fam
lily The match was not exactly liked
over in Jersey. The young lady's ia
Their wished her to finish her education.
The young mans father wanted him to
finish his. So the young people osten-
sibly deferred to the objections. Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Buddon, friends of the
bride, were let into the secret. The lit
tie company went over to Williamsburg
and called up Rev. Strodach to perform
the ceremony. The good man made no
searching inquiries regarding identity.
He tied the knot and presumably got
his fee and then, Just as in hundreds of
similar cases. after registering the cere-
mony, forgot all about it. Mr.. Van
Setback and his bride parted company
that evening, one going to her Jersey
home and later returning to school.
Time rolled on and Mr.. Pyne died. Mr..
Van Setback took his father. Henry Van
Schaick, into his confidence. Troubles
were smoothed over all round, and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Schaick began married
life by taking apartments at the Ger
ZACH some time ago. Little bits of Cos
sip began to float around. Mr.. Van
Schaick's intimates were let into the
open secret. But it was apparent that
regular public announcement would
straighten matters out. 1t was made
yesterday. The God bless you, nv
children" of fiction became a reality.
Feminine opposition in the Van Schaick
household was relaxed, and now all the
family unite unite in saying that it just
pleases them beyond expression.
Though rich and handsome, Mr.. Van
Setback has had an aversion to society
for the last few years. 1t can now be
explained to mothers of manageable
daughters. He has been leading Off
cial of the Manhattan Athletic club in
variods capacities. He was the first
president of the Knickerbocker Fenc.
ing club. Last year he went to Europe
as captain and manager of the Cherry
Diamond Athletic team. He is mem
Der of the Union club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
NATURES NOBLEMAN.
Mr.. G. Dinwoodie. Well Liked and
Respected by SANITY Citizens.

George Dilwoodie. vice president and
secretary Of the G. e. Lewis Coal COM
pany, born in Manchester, Eng. in 1885,
Game to America in 1870. located at
Fall River, Mass. In his early manhood
was employed by the Lackawanna Coal
company for four years. He afterwards
graduated with honors at the Massa-
chusetts College of Pharmacy at Boston.
Removed to st. Paul in 1880. and shortly
after connected himself with the coal
firm of Smith d Lewis. where he re-
manned for nearly nine years. He then
removed to Duluth to take the manage
ment of a coal-shipping firm, which
business he managed with tact and
Judgment far beyond his years. When
the {. q. Lewis Coal company was Or
ganlZed he returned to st. Paul to take
the secretaryshiD of this company.
Busy, affable, straightforward, kind
hearted, always on the alert to please
and satisfy his customers, never taking
mean advantage of his competitors,
George Dinwoodie has made for himself
a reputation which gold cannot buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
NO DELAYS.
The Characteristic of the Service
Of Lorig Bros.

1he characteristic of the Service
of Lorig Bros.
Lorig Bros. have their coal and wood
yards at $40 Rice street and down town
office at 467 St. Peter street. The bust
ness conducted by them was established
in 1885. Theodore Loring was born in
Milwaukee in 1851, and for four years
in Dorchester, Wis, was interested
in the lumber trade. He located
in St. Paul five years ago. The
firm ship their own wood and
buy and ship their coal from Duluth.
Their business has increased with
mighty bounds. They started with one
team; to-day they run sixteen teams
and their business is equal to 100000 a
year. The delivery service of Lorig
Bros. is admirable; there are no vexa-
tious delays in the filing of orders. The
business was originally started by Frank
Lorig, who made his residence in ST.
Paul in 1873. Theo. Lorlg attends to
the IN town office and the yards are
su. erintended by Nick Lorig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

the Role of Mrs. Martin and
Made Call.
St. Nicholas.
A knock comes at my door as l sit
alone in my room sewing, and before
can say ''come I'M" little voice says
warningly: Pm not Barbara, mamma :;
Pm Mrs. Martini"
Whereupon [ say: sob, Well, come
in Mrs Martin" And Mrs. Martin (as
little Barbara often calls herSelf) cutters.
She wears over her nightgOwn a
blanket coat with blue stripes. and
| upon her bare feet are blue worsted
slippers.
She shakes hands with me very de-
murely, and. seating herself ia her little
chair at my feet, remarks that 1T is d
very rainy day."
| express my fear that she NAV be
| wet; but she says NO." with shake
of her yellow curls-that she wore her
weather coatu'
Won't you move closer to the fire,
Mrs. Martin, and get warm?" | ask,
hospitality.
Yes" says Mrs. Martin, with sud
den return 10 realism, "but 1 don't see
any fire herel''
wen pretend my sewing table is
the fire," l suggest.
''Oh. yes; so we WILL" answers Mrs.
Martin, holding her very feet near the
imaginary blaze.
well, Mrs. Martini" l say briskly,
whats the news at your house 2"
The news is-is-Pve been reading a
book"
Indeed And what is the name of
the book %
''The name is 'Cloris Chandler and it
tells about man who dances a jig-a-
maree for roast beefi"
This bold stroke of fancy is too much
for even Mrs. Martins stiited gravity.
and she laughs merrily.
That must be very strange story,
Mrs. Martin. Have you read any
others ?'' | asked her.
Moo; you know have no time. l
have such hard work TO do
Pm sorry for that, Mrs. Martin.
How does it happen?"
"Well. | have no cook. so have to