davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09

The reputation Of Garfield Tea is en-
circllng the globe, orders coming in for
it not only from Europe, but far India, W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
INTERSTATE CONFERENCE.
The W. c. t. U. school of Methods Mt
Mountain Lake Park. 81 az

Mountain Lake Park. 81 ar
The annual W. @. 4. o. interstate
conference and school OF methods is to
be held at Mountain Lake Park from
July 10 to Ii. Mrs. O, B. Buell., Of Chi
cago. is president, and Mrs. Jennie Nc
Clurkin, of Fairgrove, Mich, secretary,
The following programme is announced:
July l5-3:O0 p. No.. Rev. Anna shaw
July 13-7:3O p. IN. Musical and Literary En-
............".",,..'..,., ertainment
july 1S-J;LU ., m.,...:.. Anna shaw
July l4-7:i0 p. m....Rcv, Joseph Cook, OF Boston
July l5-9:00 y, M, Childrcn's Meeting-Mrs.
Hiee, Bostbn
idly l5-l:O p, MIS- Rice
July l6-i:O0 p. v. II. Mead
July l6-7:S0 p. M, Mrs. j. X. Barney, Proyl.
...;... X. l.
July 1T-l0:S0 o. IN. and 1850 p M, Sermon
.........,. by Mrs. j. NJ Barney
july 1880 p. IN. .Children's MeCting;-Mrs,
.....................,,Anna Hammer, Philadelphia
The noted Silver Lake Qaartette, of
New York, will be present the entire
FIVE days to sing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09

Coon music and dancing at seiberts
Garden, Thursday evening, June 0,
from s to u o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
THEMQIHER' SFRIEND

No buttons can be torn off either in wearing OF washing
The Mothers Friend does away entirely with the sewing
buttons is supplied with adjustable belt which
are ri9eted on the belt consequently can not be torn off,
either in wearing, washing or ironing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09

Bua1SE is powerful disiniectant and
kills reaches, bed bugs and other insects
the instant it touches them. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
rn REpuRLICANs.

It Is part of the Democratic plan to
challenge tho vote Of every Republi-
can who has not boon assessed under
tho now West Virginia election law.
Don't lot them find you unprepared.
ANY employe OF RAIlroads owning
watch that will not pass Inspection can
purchase any watch, OF any mako, at Com:
- . " JACOB W. aRUBB,
Jeveler, Cor. Twelfth and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
SEE that you arc assessed.

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
Black and ColOTed Surah Silks.

We call special attention to our line OF Dlnel
and Colorcd surnhs for excellent weRr aud ior
pleasant weight These are very desirable ior
Summer Waists and Gowns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
gIa GsteLL1qsanen


odiaei No.. IS aud - FoaFtsonth street..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09

rh4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
FROM MR. CLEVELASD.
A Letter Over Which an Atlanta Club MAJ
Ponder and Reject,


Ponder and Keaect.
ATLANTA. March Sex President Cleveland.
in replying to series Of resolutions sent him
by the Cleveland Club OF Atlanta. has sent the
following:
NEW YORK. Feb. "a. 1892.
~. H. Hark. Esq. Ser-smry f.
MY DEAR SIR: will not attempt to conceal
the qualification afforded me by the message
you transmit from the Cleveland Club OF At
lanta. l have received SO many manifesto
lions Of friendliness from the people OF At
lanta that ! cherish toward them the warmest
gratitude and liveliest affection. l cannot
say that am certain that l deserve all the
laudaton contained in the resolutions OF your
club can say. however. that find a sense
OF great satisfaction in the reflection that
have been permitted to aid somewhat in re-
storing to the people in a large section OF our
country their standing and position in our
common American citizenship. not nominally
~, For whatever have done In this direction
] have abundant reward in the prospect
ty OF your people. which doubles our
national prosperity: In the cheerful CO.
sures a lasting national brotherhood and in
the appreciation by your people OF all that has
been done in their behalf. After all. look
upon their benefcent accomplishments as re-
sulting from the appreciation Of true Demo:
public place submits himself to their guidance
will find 1t easy to do justice and to subserve
the interests OF all his countrymen.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

NORWICH. n. Y. March 3-The minstrel
troupe which visited this town last Saturday
enjoyed an experience on Sunday which is
quite out OF the ordinary. The Rev. Thaddeus
G. Cass is the pastor Of the Park Place Baptist
Church. and is noted for his liberal views. In
stead Of attacking the strolling players from
his pulpit, he took every means to conciliate
them. The manager OF the troupe is J. H.
Decker. He was amazed TO- find at his hotel
on Saturday very cordial invitation from
The Invitation extended to all the members OF
the company and seats were reserved for
them in a body.
Nothing 10th and rather fsttered by the in
vitation. the minstrels turned put in full force
at the forenoon service. The clergyman
preached fine sermon. full Of charity and
brotherly loye. and the burnt cork Heriofms i,s
their rather unusual experience. Manager
Decker declares that the affair has made
profound Impression >. upon several rsI OF his
record OF its kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

A Belgian Monk Made the Round Trip
without Money and Enjoyed II.

About two years and a half ago Father Meu-
nier. monk in tho Belgian hermitage OF -.
Thibault read an anonymous manuscript Of
the fourth century telling Of n journey that
one OF tho early fathers of the Church made on
foot from Rome to Jerusalem. The forgotten
story inspired Father Meunier with an amti-
ton to make a similar journey to the sacred
city. He obtained leave OF absence for an in
definite period and in few days was on his
way. He was not encountered by an ounce OF
baggage. nor did he have much as penny
in his pockets He proposed to make the
journey in the apostolic manner. on foot.
alone. and without silver.
Father Meunier has successfully carried ont
his laborious project. and few weeks ago he
read an account OF his tramp of 1900 miles
before the Geographical Society OF Brussels.
He gave his audience a rapid review Of his
walk through France. the north OF Italy. and
the Balkan peninsula. and devoted most OF his
talk to the story OF his wanderings In tho
lesser known country between ConstantinepIe
tinution until eighteen months after his de-
Iarture. In Asia he crossed Asia Minor and
famous towns The passport that he received
at Gonstahtin;opo described hip as Pill
triple character he made his way across thnly
peopled regions. meeting with the most gen
erous hospitality everywhere. though a few
however. that nearly every one regarded his
along. He won the gratitude OF invalids by
prescribing for their compl aints. and at times
his fame as a doctor outstrpped his own pace
and he found the sick waiting for him.
He travelled very slowly. enjoyed good
health. and returned as he had come. spend:
ing about two years and a half on tho round
trip. He had seen great deal. endured some
hardships. but on the whole had enjoyed
himsel and gained much useful knowledge
without spending cent except an occasional
purely experimental and somewhat hazardous
large part OF his journey was made through
regions where only Mohammedans are found,
and it was not certain what kind Of a recep,
tion they would give him. 1t is believed lie
ging his way as he did II 1t had not been Tor
the. passport issued to him at COnstantinople
by the Sultan's orders.
He says that Jerusalem impressed him as
tho most melancholy city he ever saw. ii re-.
sembes no other city in the world. 1t is
neither an ancient city nor modern town.
entirely, dry. and there was no vegetation
about the city: The most prominent OF ia
environs We're the GENE teries which enhanced
it, lqgubrious aspect. The monk illustrated
views which had been given to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
CHISA'S Old TIME JENKS.
A Class OF Vessels that have Disappe AIRED
from Her Waters.

Fifty years ago a class Of Chinese vessels,
now almost unknown. were seen along tho
coasts Of China. They were manned by the best
and hardest sailors. and TO these vessels is
ascribed the gradual development OF an adven.
turesome spirit which finally led many thou
sands OF Chinese to seek their fortune in other
parts OF the world.
AS compared with ordinary junks these YES
sells were marine monsters. Their capacity
was equal to That OF any of the Europcan mer-
chant vessels plying in those days. They were
driven by mat sails OF enormous dimensions
They struck boldly out into the open sea and
visited places as far away as siam. Batavia.
sailors with mixed feelings Of mirth and Won
der as they went tearin along before the
breeze. their lofty. sd-painted sterns and
bows high IN in the air.
The vessels were known rs Fokien hunks.
because they came from the coast of the Fo-
KEN province. the people OF which were called
the best sailors in China. They guided their
big vessels from headland to headland. each Of
which their pilots knew. al when they trSv-
elled beyond their own coasts they went by
desired haven.
Probably three fourths OF the Chinese In this
country come from Fokien The people seem
to have become accustomed to adventures in
foreign parts by the exploits OF their sailors.
and finally they yentured far away from home
and their native land to make new homes for
themselves Tho great junks have now dis
appeared. having given place to few steam
vessels. for China Is progressing q little. at
least In navigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
10000 MILES ON HORSEBACK.
A Japanese Major About to Start on . Ride
from Berlin to Toxic.

A Japanese Major About to Start on . Ride
from Berlin to Toxic.
Major Yasumasa Fukushma. military at
tach6 OF the japanese Legation in Ber-
lin. ia about to start out on a horseback
ride from the German capital to Toxic. En-
elusive OF waterways, which he will have tp
travel by boat. he estimates that he will cover
about 10000 miles. He expects to ride six
days in every seven. and to cover about
thirty to thirty five miles day on the average.
His trip. with due allowance for unforeseen
delays. will last about fifteen months and dur
ing It he will suffer the intense cold OF two
winters and the correspondingly intense heat
Of o summer.
Major Yasumasa Fukushlma in his great fur
coat weighs 154 pounds: his extra clothing.
IRE fotS xssht or his Soss viii
be. 2l2 pounds. The WAY. Of horse and rider
will be 1rom Berlin to st. Petersburg via War
saw and Kowno: from st. Petersburg to Mos
COW. Kasan. Omsk. SemipaiAtinsk: through
Mongolia via kobdo. UGassutai. the northern
part OF the Cobb Desert, Kiachts to Siberia:
and from Irkutsk to Vlsdivostock. along the
road on the left bank OF the Amur and the
right bank Of the UssurL Then he Will pro-
coed to Manchuria and China. From Pekin he
will ride to Shanghai; will sail over the Chinese
Sea to. NagasakL and will ride thence to his
home in Toxic.
Major Yasumasa Fukushima has travelled
extensively in India. China. and his native
land. During his five years in Europe he has
been in every country and large city outside OF
Great Britain. He speaks Japanese Chinese.
English. Russian. French. and German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

4 ThoussnA Children Awaiting Proper
School Aeconmoaations.

There is good deal Of indignation among
parents in the Tenth ward because OF the in
sufficient school accommodations. Although
every school in the ward is crowde cd to overflow
ing, 30 that no m ore scholars can be admitted,
there arc at least 1000 children without proper
commodations. The trouble began last Sep
tember. when. without warning. Just at tho
opening Of the school season. School No. I. in
Chrystie street. was declared unsafe by the
Board Of Education and the Building Depart
|iment Somebody was to blame for not discov-
erfne. the condition OF the building before the
summer vacation. so that some provision
could be made Tor the LeOO pupils. The other
schools In the ward were already crowded.
% that the pupils from No. could not obtain
admission. Finally the annex buildings Of No.
were utilized for the primary scholars but
there we're and are at least a thousand who
have no schools within a reasonable distance
from their homes.
s S Bastss
ss rave 20 d ss!; Ss
danger t to health In bad. weather. 50 most
parents have preferred to keep their children
Senionee r AND Fisk q sickness '"e 10
Scaling c mSn the
pupils are deprived OF the benefits OF higher
time for the children OF the poor. whose school
10 add to the diiicnity School No: IS was closed
for repairs. which. it is rromised.,will be tln-
and the sessions are held in a church. tempo
rarily. so that for, many reasons the residents
OF the Tenth ward have reason to complain Of
the condition Of school affairs: school super.
There are undoubtedly a large number Of
school children out OF school in the Tenth
is room in the scho1is Of dionins wards. but
the fact is they will not send their children
outside their own ward. The Board Of Educa.
ton is aware Of the diiieaty and + doing al 1t
!. in Chrystie street is under way. and will be
made to utilize the Essex Market for tenn
there may be room there for large number.
There will be II new school opened in Ridge
street. near Brooms; pretty soon. which will
give some relief. This will be ready in about
which the Board Of Education asked for ten
s 1sar sG1 the ma for
Many OF our schools were builtyears and years
ago-some Of them fifty. years ago-and al
though they were up to the times when they
cases on the east side big tenement houses
have gone up. shutting out light and rentila-
ton. In the last few years the Board OF Edu-
and buildings. When all this money is
expended. and tho new buildings authorized
are completed We shall be much better OIL.
Owing to the change in POPULATION it has be.
schools Tho truth is that there is in existing
schools accommodation for 25.OOO more chill
dren while at the same tine. several thousand
kept out OF school because they havo no
schools convenient to their homes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
HE TRIED TO KILL BISMARCK.
Death OF . Mas whose Name wssin Every
soay.s Mouth Eighteen Years Ago.

Death or Mas whose Name wss In Every.
Soay.s Mouth Eighteen Years Ago.
Eduard Franz Ludwig Kullmanp. who died
few days ago In prison In Amberg. Germany.
tried to kill Prince Bismarck in kissingen on
July 10. 1874. He was a cooper's apprentice.
81 years old. At that time
Bismarck rode out at o'clock on the after
noon OF the attack In the royal Bavaran court
carriage. As the carriage emerged from tho
yard before his villa and the curious crowd in
the street began to cheer. Bismarck raised his
hand to salute. Before It touched his cap
shot was heard. Bismarck's hand fell back.
and the crowd saw that he was wounded Bis
marck's goodman cut kulmann. still holding
the smoking revolver. over the face with his
whip Kullmann fed. but was caught by Herr
Lederer. an operatic tenor from Darn
stadt, and Herr Schlesinger. Berlin
tradesman. Kullmsnn was then big. strap
ping S snd he ; ms ZAP ZAP
not in ywSsn
BIT deep into his hand. Kullmsnn was res.
cued BY policemen from the crowd. which
at a nearby surgeons ONCE and then appear.
s s. s to Sp tie s Sf ones outside
yourselves. hoid G the 20 woandod arm above
Later Bismarck talked with Kullmann., who
expressed regret that he had not killed the
that he was a Catholic. and then had him de.
scribed in the complaint as "a bigot;
ious. fanatic" The .Kulturkampf had lust
reached critical poinS and s5 maSs
on Windthoret and the other Roman Catholics
will" shouted the chancellor. his hand grasp
ing HE sword hilt as was his s wont when e1
The Roman Catholics did shake Kullmaun
from their coat tails. however. 1t was found
that his mother was In an Insane asylum. that
other relatives were regarded as moro or less
irresponsible. and that Kullmsnn himself was
ut least extrsvagantly eccentric.
Kullmann WAS sentenced to fourteen years
hard labor. His term expired In 1881 but
meantime he had been 30 violent toward the
guards and 90 reckless Of all prison discipline
was included In his, punishmept The cause
OF his death 10 not known 1t has been said
generally that abuse from the prison officials
In Amberg FASTENED II, but the facts probably
will never be known positively. as the German
to say nothing Of ascsrtaining them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The Fall OF the RoOr In the Niagara Falls
Excavation More Serious than Reported.

LocKroRT. March 3.-Tho accident in tho
Niagara Falls hydraulic tunnel on Wednes-
day Is much more serious than was announced
by the company's contractors. Employees
who were at work there say that more than
sixty feet Of the timberinG used to prop up the
roof Of the tunnel. with a large quantity Of
shale rock. fell on the workmen One
OF those injured. James Addison. the
boss of the gang. will probably die
There are said to DO FIVE men undo or the debris
Most of the men who We're at work in the part
Of the tunnel where the accident occurred
were negroes. Italians. and HunGarians. One
negro. Charles DiEgs. from Virginia, cannot
be found The Italians report several men as
missing. 1t is impossible to ascertain any
thing about tho Iiungarians.
The company mt first denied that there was
any accident. but Immediately teleGraphed for
fivo doctors. Workmen are busy removing
the fallen timbers. Last night another large
piece Of the timboring fell II is with difficulty
that the mon can be induced to go down to dig
out the unfortunate victims OF the accident.
An Intelligent employee says that the side
props to tn" roof were virtually undermined
by "bottominG out " Of the tunnel The same
man declared that IL some precauton Is not
taken the whole roof will fall in. and work
mems lives be- in danger constantly.
II is doubtful il tho present debris will be
removed within n week. so difficult is 1t to get
at the place Of the accident The contractors
are very r"tcent and refuse to give any in
formation or allow any newspaper men to visit
the tunnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The Coyote.

Some remarkable statistics interesting from
several points Of view. In REGARD to the coyotes
in California have been compiled by the Comp
troler OF the State since an act OF the Legisla-
ture fixing bounty OF S. on each coyote scalp
went into effect In less than year 10000
coyotes have been killed and scalped in the
State. and nearly 100000 has been paid to the
has been paid in bounties. .Tuiare county got
5000. and Los Angeles $sO05. No Claims
neighboring county collected S945. The stu
tistics have surprised naturalsts and legisa-
tors. In the adjoining territories o. ARIZONA
vaiueless. and it is generally understood that
the hunters In the Territories are doing a
prosperous business in exporting coyote scalps
to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

NEwBuRGH. March 3.-Ulster county Board
OF Supervisors will stand II Republi-
cans to III Democrats. Last year the board
was tie. c. Fred Lamont. who is contesting
Senator Richardson's seat. was a candidate
for reelection In Monroe but Chas. 7. Knight.
2 popular young Republican. defeated him by
The returns from Sullivan county show n
lepubiiGan gam OF one. Last year the Board
stood hmhub,icans and q Democrats This
cans. One OF the defeated Democratir candi-
dates is George NJ. Bcehe. Judge Of Court of
Claims ana tetminorary Chairman OF the Albany
WAS W. ''''' ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
3HEY MAD A LIVELY lime
Some Very 0ueer Things Happen when
Athletic Managers Meet.

Some Very Queer Things Happen when
Athletic Managers Meet.
There was an unusually large attendance al
the meeting Of the Board Of Managers OF the
Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. U. at the
Aston House last night, brought together BY
the fact that a President and two managers
were 10 be elected. rs we'll "a other important
measures TO be acted upon. The corridors Of
the hostelry were overlooking with athletes.
There was continual running in and out OF tho
Board room rs the managers conferred with
their constituents
The members present we're: G. +. Mathew.
son. Berkeley A. ca. G. Tiehe. varuns b. c.:
YIN. 3. Curtis. New York A. C. J. r. Woodruff,
XXI Hart X aSisr %ss es9 Ges S.fit
koriilard A: C;J. steil New York Turn verein:
N M% BhE0xxn Ex svss Swan cYS% nIef
haf SS;. Pssti% %,, 4 OK Brshtsn
Sstssn @hts Clinton hSsnS'k a sai:
for IS I saS
sSy so sns q Is:
spoke the S Of the date but The
1 oi
OF It.. Justice Tlehe was OF the opinion that
xSd Se for
s,inded.. A letter from the club was read de-
claring that the Crescent Rowing Club will
be the sole and only beneficiary by reason OF
any profits which may accrue from the tourns.
March l9-West Side 4. G.. entertainment.
Marsh ,slpper A c. sntfrtsinmept
Buffalo. entertainment -,
xpfil 4Nhasenswood Boat Club. boHins on.
.seS q Ss sG nF'a S Pss pdssd RI ca r ss
Gihhnna nd
sss h Tss p xh his G
he had boxed Dixon at such critical time he
well. he came to Paterson and challenged
There was nobody in town to do il. 50 had to-;
Did you stay the four rounds?" asked one
!Meii. Just did" replied Kearney with
And the Board voted to ,reinstate him. after
The Nopppareil Athletic Club was admitted to
The Mohican Athletic Club Of Newark was
declared innocent of any completely In the case
Who entered the oran9e ea@es sst s%m:
mer under the alias Of E. Dolan.,
s eG HnSs
Saee TIE Indoor PIC st
SsnSe IN tie He grsT tired At last md
for him. and seemed surprised to learn 't thstSe
had not awaited their pleasure. The case was
laid over until the next meeting.
The long-delayed case OF the protests made
Amateur athletic League on Aug. % was
finally settled: The Board decided that SPELL
OF tho Brooklyn A. c. were entitled to tho |
medals won that day. This reverses the de- |
cision Of the special investigating committee I,
made some time ago. and Is victory for the
Long Island League and Varuna Boat Club
against the Prospect Harriers
Robert s. Conn. Columbia A. c.. was elected |
to the Board to fll the vacancy caused by the !
H. Mellor. Prospect Harriers to the position
vacated by C. F. Mathewson. Berkeley A. c.
The meeting ended with ,rthrow-dowp, 4
ark President in place OF Mathewson. resigned. +
The outs" got William B. Curtis to accept
the futility OF running against Father BILL"
his name. and the Secretary case
one vote for Mr.. Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Col Edwards buy. FiIIy for q New York
Hotel Keeper.

CLEVELAND. March 3-The remainder OF tho
consignment from the Shady Side Farm was
sold to-day. and the former owner. Mr.. Angus
tus Sharpe. has about $4,000 to show for it.
The gem OF to- days sale was the flly Eda. BY
Atwood. purchased by Col. William Edwards
of this city for his friend tho proprietor OF tho
Murray Hill Hotel. New York Seventy. seven
horses were sold In all They brought $50. 100.
an average OF $477.SO per head. Following 10
the list OF those that brought $500 or over:
Leda Medium; b. m. 1877. by Happy Medium;
William OdeiL Evansville. Ind $3.50
Dudley. Iiolyuke. Mass. ....,.......... $40
Anal m, 1882 by Clay: William Odell .:.... 200
Claylander. b c. 1883. by Greeuland~r: r II.
Amanda, ch, M; 1884. by stra,hmore: Douglass
Rardsown ny, 49,. 500
Denny. Li9onier. "a. $40
Gypsy Earl b. T.. 1880 by Earl; George Linden.
berger. Louisville. ..,...-........ 2.06O
nd Naysvilic ,,...:....,.... 1000
bo,s Denver 1890; .,'. 1925
Marian b. +. 1881. by Greenlander: c. A. Harley.
wards. cleveland ...','.4..'.. 2oes
son Brantford Ont .....,''','-. 1900
Eari's Lassie. b. IN, 1885 by Earl. Col Bowman.
Doxie. b. I; is,so by Eiec,rotype: william odell
ENhnsviUe. ina