davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
THE FLOOD ENDED:
AT Kansas City and Surrounding Points.

AT Kansas City and Surrounding Points.
Husinoss Kcsums
!. KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May l6.-Kansas
Citys much-moistened suburbs are be-
ing slowly relieved OF their burden of
waters The kaw is falling at a rate Of
two feet day, while the Missouri is
slowly going into lis channel. The panic
in Argentine and Armourdale is sub
siding and the people who moved. out
OF their houses are returning as fast Ms
the water subsidies. Marion, across tho
river, is still submerged 10 a depth Of
three or four feet, and it will be some
days before the flood subsidies. mar
mourdale all the big packing houses re-
sumed work this morning the waters
having withdrawn from their neighbor-
hood. The railroads are rapidly resum-
ing their traffic. The smeltcr Mt Arsen-
tine is again in full blast and all the
other manufacturing establishments
which suspended operations have also
resumed. Tho Missouri at 10 o'clock
registered a stage OF an, even % feet and
the flood may now be said to ben an
end. ~ 's.it-.is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

# OrTUMwA, a., May ia terrific OK
plosion was caused in the Diamond
block mine by two small boys, Thomas
Bainbridge and James Robinson. The
boys had pit lamps and went into
room where no men were at work and
where there was ke. OF powder,
around which they began to play.
Finally one of the boys dropped his
lighted lamp into the keg with the
result that the two were thrown rio-
lently against pillars OF coal. Balm
bridge when found was in horribly
mutilated condition, the flesh being
torn from his head and legs. Ho is
still living but canlfot survive. Robin,
son was not hurt so badly. and may re-
cover, though he will be badlydisfgured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
No Union Mon Mt Work.

QulNcY, MASS, May 16.-Every stone
yard in the city was opened for bust
ness this morning, giving q chance for
any workmen not recognizing organ
lied labor to resume work. Out OF a
large body OF men employed last week
not one took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity. In most OF the yards appren-
tices were working. They do not be-
long to the union. 1t is said an effort
will be made to have all apprentices
join the unions, and if>this is accom-
plished there will be no work done OK.
ccpt by members OF the firms. The men
feel confident that the present state OF
affairs will not exist more than week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
ALLLocKEDoUT.
Tho Great Struggle Of $1,000 Grant,,
Cutters Begins,

Tho Great Struggle Of $1,000 Granite
Cutters Begins.
New YoRK, May 16.-Secretary James
Grant, OF Paving Cutters National
Union, whose headquarters are in this
city, toiday. received q dispatch from
Secretary osiahzB DyeFroLthe Granite
Cutters s;ational n,saying:
Lockout all along the line"
This means that $4,000 union men
have been locked out and that the only
quarries now in operation in the New
England states are those OF Swans
Island. Maine, and. one company Mt
Wa,erville, Conn. the owners of which
have withdrawn from the New England
Granite Manufacturers ssociatinn. y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

substantially similar rs required by sec
ti9n =, to make m unjust discrimination.
Tho railroad companies arc bound
only 70 glvo tho snnio terms TO all per.
sons alike Under tho same conditions
and circumstances, and any fnct which
produces an Inequality OF conditions
lustiiics ON inequality OF charges.
Tho court, therefore, holds that party
ratio tickets rs sold by tho Baltimore <
Ohio, being sold to all persons In
parties OF ten or moro, whether theatri-
cal parties or not, do not constitute a
violation OF tho Interstate commerce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
a lI,ssinr Wnmnn,s nndr.

NEw YORK, May lG.-The body OF
woman was found this morning in the
Hudson river at Riyerdale. 1t was iden-
titled as the body Of Mrs. Rosamond
Peckinpnugh. wife Of DR.. Pcckinp npaugh,
OF Mount Vernon, Ind, who disap-
pcarcd a month ago, MS itnnswers tho
description OF the missing woman.
There werc $50 in bills in her pockets.
DR.. Peckinpaugh was notified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
MOI ROW WINS BYfAI1EAp. 4

A sixteenth from the finishing point
,Covinston sat down and began to ride
the Judge with his hands. Pessara, was
slowly but surely gaining on him, and
ihelundoubtedly would lave passed him,
simply because he wes being more
strongly ridden, had not Covington
Sdrawnhis whip and began to fog Nor
row. In reality he was hitting Pessara
,ontho noso and each time, the lash
came down Pessara would draw. back his
] to escape punishment Taral shouted
to the lad TO stop, butthe younssterhad
Nh old head on his shoulders md he
kept right on smashing pesaara over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
At Gravesend Won by Judge
Morrow by o Hoad.
THE FAYORlTE WAS L0NGS7REET

And tho Sports, Including Many In
Wheeling, Dropped n Few Big
Round Dollars by 1,cason of that
Fact...lt Wns n Beautiful Rnco and
tho Thirty Thousand roople Who
Witnessed 1t Entered into It's Spirit.
Judge Morrow aud Jockey Corlng-
ton tho Heroes of the Hour--Full
Details of the Rncc...Dascbali Yes.
tcrday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
A Phcnoniennl Dive.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 16.-At $40.
o'clock last evening Homer F. Madden,
yof this city, made the phenomenal dive
OF 149 feet from the great bridge into
the Mississippi river, thus eclipsing
Steve Brody's leap from Brooklyn
bridge. Madden jumped from the. iron
girders that rise from either side Of the
roadway. He did not jump as profess
'slonals, butlenped feet down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
W. VA, TUESDAY, MAY. II, 1892.

the nose with hiswhip. Tho finish saw
Judge Morrow victor by a head. Three
lengths AWAY n bad third Russell, who
was tho same distance In front OF Race.
land. NAgi Ha.f 7 iER Tssa
Then came Clarendon, banquet,
George W., King Maker Falrview,
Maidstone, Port Chester and Longatreet
last. Major Coyington rodo n really
clever race on tho winner, and when he
was placed In the floral chair and horse
shoe that was presented to tho winning
jocky by tho association, the vast rs.
se!nblage favored him with grand
salute OF applause.
Judge Morrow, the apple OF Green B.
Morris's eye, Is q flvo-ycar.old bay horse
by Eagabond.M Moonlight. Hc took part
in twenty.eiGht races last year and was
first past the post eight times.
His best record for tho handicap dis.
tanco Is 2:0S as.
Tho fractional timo in this race was:
First furlong. 2S seconds; tho half in
S7S; threo.ouarters In 1:l4, md tho
mile and quarter in 2:0Sl.
The other events wore:
First race-Fiyc furlongs, Correction
won; time, l:0S.
Second race Ono mile, Cox Swain
won; timc, l:45l.
Third race--Expcctation stakes, with
Sl,Fro added; half 4 mile; Bettio Colt
won; timer sol.
Fifth race-ITalf a mile, Bonnie Leo
won time, 59l.
Sixth race Six furlongs, Bengal won !;
time, l:l52
number Of local sports OF Wheeling
dropped considerable money yesterday
on this race by backing Longstrcct
heavily for first place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
Left for Ann Arbor.

CoLuMnus, O., Mayl6.-Govcrnor Nc
Kinlcy, Mrs. Mckinley, Private secre-i
tary Boyle and Auditor Of State Poo left
this afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where the Governor speaks at BAN.
,quet OF the Republican College Students
League, L 5,s y l4s .. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
Regulation Grnnto d,

Special Dispatch 10 atc Inseuigtactr.
CoLuMnus, O., May 16.-Governor- Nc
Kinlcy has honored a requisition Of
Governor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania,
Tor Jacob T. Nowbrandt, confined the
Cincinnati Jail and wanted in Philadcl.
phia for .embezzlement. n ~ s9'': Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
Ths League Record.
,Corbutt Going Into Training.

san FRAYclsco,l May 16.-Joo God-
dard and Joe McAuliffe have signed
articles for their fight in the California
Athletic Club. The fight will occur on
tho night Of June 30th. Jim Corbctt
will leave here hext week for trip
through southern California to Colo.
rado. From thero he goes direct to
New York, and will 60 into training
Immediately at Asbury Park for his
fight with Sullivan. 49: 555
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
THE SUB-7REASURY
schomo Championod by Alliance
Mombers of tho House..
TIRE DOWNFALL OF THE ALLIANCE

And thp Failure of Its Pct Measures
Predicted by j. d. Taylor, OF Ohio.
Awarm Debate prccipltatcd...Tho
Silver Question Up Again...The
United States Supreme Court Dc.
cidcs tho Baltimore 81 Ohio Party
Hate Case IN Favor of Tho Rond.
Tho Interstate Commission Is
Knocked out...other Washington
News. .Gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
~ 90 p Z
Cautious JOHNNY.
UurDcr's Bd:d,

!. "Now, Johnny" said Johnny'a
father. II want you to. go back to Mr..
Parker and tell him, you didn'tanean to
ring his door-bcll and run 5away.p,
II can't, papa" stfi. (, ;:.t;,;, isif4
"But you must. TWAS very naughty
OF you to do it." Sgii .l.5 81! s. (
.'Iknow that, but l did mean to do It,
and l don't think ] ought TO tell AIR.
Parker a story.n III ::5 81: !:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
PREVENTED THE WEDDING.
Indignant Women Forbid tho Mnrrin 60 of
a Woman who Forgot Hor Husband Too


Woman who Forgot Her Husband Too
Soon.
CINCINNATI, O., May lo.-A mob of
fully sevcnty.fve women caused intense
excitement in the streets OF Coving.on,
KY, this morning, which was intenai-
fed when the object became known.
Tho purpose OF the women was to pre-
vent wedding. They succeeded. The
objection to the marriage layin the fact
that the woman had buried her hus-
band only two weeks ago. The demon
stration by the indignant neighbors was
so full of determination that the BRIDE
groom hastily fled by the back way and
the widow herself LETT the house to pro
vent further trouble. 't'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

New YoRK, May lG.-Advices by tele-
phone from the Coney Island Athletic
Club arc that Godfrey defeated Lannon
in three rounds. i1t;'i.. 5;'$.5 ~. 5:.I q i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
.THREENEGROES HANGED.
BY q Mob In Alabama, Though
Only One Was Guilty a
OF THE ATTEMPTED MURDER.

All Iycro Concerned In a Plot to Rob
Prominent Citizen, Ono Attacked
His wife, and tho Ilirco Wore
Arrcstcl.-.Tho Officer In Charge
Made It Convenient to 60 to Sleep
and tho Negroes Wcre Taken Out
and Lynched, Much to His Surprise,
Of Course. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
Scared BY tho Cooking. 8.

When Glove flies out OF the window"
tits usually out Of the dining room
window. e. =. n d i'5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

THE best investment you can make
will be in the lots offered by the, Fair
mont Development C Company tomorrow
and Thursday. PflGflss.1f}I |. al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
Steamship News.
Glnn ALrAR. May ,iL lG.-Arrired

y HlHE3LrAE, May 1O.---Afflved-We ezra,
from Now. *,
MoylILE, May l6.-Arrriyed-Furnes
sia, New Y York.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 16.-Arrived-
Saalc. from New York. ;ti5l5flE;
NEw YoRK, May 1G,-Arriyed-Aller,
from Bremen. 3,,5. +; 3 b 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

Extract from a novel-"The notary:
meanwhile, rs was his custom, walked
up and down tho garden, with his hands
on his back, eagerly purusing a news
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

~ Weather Forecast, for To day. 4
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, 1air; warmer; southeast Winds z. f,'s
- TEMPERATURE = YESTERDAY, AiI q.
as furnished By c. scHSrpr. druggist corne. !
Market and Fourteenth streets lS'''I N -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

Number Of local sports OF Wheeling
dropped considerable money yesterday
on this race by backing Longstrcct
heavily for first place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10
Outlaws Go to Church.

PrrTsBURG, Aug. TO- News has
been received that the Cooley gang
of oui-laws Sunday night boldly at
tended church ia Smithfield village,
Fayette county. They rode up to
the Methodist church door, hltched
their horses, and entered the sane
luary as calmly as the Oldest MEM
bers. They wore their belts with
revolvers displayed, but carried no
guns. AS they sat on each side of the
door they were recognized by dozens
of the. members who knew them
well by sight, but the terrified con-
gregation were too timorous to go
out past the bandits and give the
alarm. No more outwardly d vout
than the outlaws on the back seat
could be found among the members,
and when the coDtribution-box was
circulated they all Clipped in.
While the congregation sang the
Doxology, the outlaws slipped Out,
mounted and rode of, yelling like
Indians. No attempt was made to
arrest them. Constable Wilson, of
this place, is organizing posse here
to go to the vicinity Of Dietrich's and
entrap the outlaws.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10
From Ceur d. Alene.

WARDNER, Idaho, Aug. l0.-For-
tv-two prisoners who refused to sigu
he II ,role were released ON bond'
ranging from three hundred to one
thou. and dollars. They are the
men whom Captain Johns exam
ioed and recommended for parole,
the evidence against them not war
rantiug their being held for any
crime. Two companies are under
orders to conduct the remainder OF
the prisoners to Wallace. 1t Is ex-
pected that headquarters and the
remaining troops will be moved t.
the same place in short time, the
only existing necessity for troops
being to guard prisoners here, There
> DO danger in removing them from
this point. 1t has been definitely
decided by the war department to
retain four companies In the vicin-
ity of Wallace until Governor
Wiley decides their services are no
longer necessary as protection to
life and property. The other troops
will be Withdrawn the first OF SeI-
tember.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10
His Teeth for Their Reward.

BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug. TO-
John Lucas, known AS the African
Zulu, rode well nigh naked on top
Of a wagon in circus parade here
yesterday. The boys guied him,
and finally employed eggs and
fruit. This 50 enraged the Zulu
that he aprang from the wagon
with war.whoop and attacked the
boys like savage beast, biting into
their flesh wherever hc could fasten
his teeth. Before the negro could
be driven of he had severely bitten
John Hickey on the arm, James
Johnson on the neck and Robert
Applegate on the breast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10
Champion Stakes,

New YORK, Aug. l0.-The ninth
juuior champion and the fourteenth
champion stakes were decided al
Monmouth Park track YESTERDAY
,fteruoon. The field for both rae g
we're Of a high quality, and pumer-
nus enough to make the sport an in
,ercsting character. The best of the
2-year-olds of the East were to go t.
he post for junior champion, and as
Garrison was not able to ride Sir
Walter, there was considerable
chance for filly to win the stake
for the first time. Since Wanda
put it to the credit of Lorillard il
the first year that the people may
have a chance to see all the racing
that is possible, the management
arranged to have all the races, ex
cept two, for the year-olds run
over circular courses. This is o
feature that strongly appeals to the
holiday crowds as well as to satisfy
nine-tenths of the regular race
goers, who like to see the whole of a
race and all of the Incidents. Over
the circnlar courses they can tell
something about the way in which
the horses are handled, which is
impossible when the first half Of a
race is run down in the Easton-
town. The champion stakes, one
mile and one-half, was won by
Lamplighter, Byuquet second,
Locohatchie third; time, 1921
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10
The Borden Murder.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 10
Yesterday morning Bridget Sullivan
a servant in the Borden family, was
to the central police sta
ton. She walked down In compa
ny with an officer and talked quite
freely on the way. She looked very
much worried and was quite pale as
compared with her appearance last
Thursday when seen first by re-
porter. She told the officer that II
was very hard to be watched 81
closely, aud to have ones private
affairs torn to pieces. She was will
ing, however, to have the police or
any one else examine her every ac-
ton since she arose Thursday until
she was asked to go to the police sta
ton with the officer. She did not
care to talk very much about the de-
tails of her family relations. She
said she wanted to leave two or three
weeks ago, but was obliged to re-
main by Mrs. Borden, of whom she
spoke, however, kindly. She was
taken at once into the city parshal's
presence aud also into the presence
of District Attorney Knowles and
Medical Examiner Dolan. These
men, with Judge Blaisdeil aud two
detectives, who are now handling
the case, do not care to be quoted as
having given any opinion on the
merits of the present state of things,
but they all agree that affairs are at
q critical point aud action may be
taken at once. Miss Sullivan was
brought before the men to undergo
a thorough examination as to the
facts before and after the murdcr,as
far as she knew them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10
How often Can We Lover

How many times can man or woman
be in love, really, truly and intensely?
In undertaking to answer this question
one wise editor seems to take it for
granted that while a man is capable of
loving '.really, truly and intensely" as
often as a suitable object meets his eye,
woman has only one real love-a man
whom she idealizes and worships for
ever.
This fine theory does not seem to wear
in real life. Both men and women may
be in love over and again. A woman
may adore a good looking youth when
she is sixteen, or she may be attracted
to scapegrace and think she wants to
save his soul, when she has only a sick
ly, sentimental fancy for his personal
ity, which would quickly change to
loathing if she should marry him. At
one period of their lives both men and
women love one kind of person, at anoth-
or time another, the ideal ever changing
as they themselves change. Some keep
on falling in love with one after anoth-
er, trying to find the right one, and
they describe the search as very agree
able one. But it is good deal easier
and pleasanter falling in love than fall
ing out of it successfully.
With those who have been in love
oftenest, however, this fact undoubtedly
remains-though they have loved over
and again there is always one whose
memory in after years is dearer and
'sweeter than that of all the rest. In the
strong, wise years, when mere magnetic
attraction can no longer draw one to
fresh faces, this seems to have been the
only true love. And if this dearer than
all the rest happens to be the one to
whom the lover is married, happy indeed
is he or she.
We change, all of us, and those who
change most grow the most. Fortunate
are they who married their ideals and
whose ideals change as they change and
grow as they grow. This comes the
nearest being perfect welded happiness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10
THE IRISH POLICY.
Gladstone Attacks the Govern
ment.

LONDON. Aug. 1O.--ID the COM
mons. after some unimportant busi-
ness, Gladstone began his speech
against the government. He ssid
the government had departed from
ali precedents in not resigningwhen
the verdict of the country was
against them. The house has now
met, but what for? The queens
speech told them nothing. Was the
house Of commons to fight the bat
Ties of the last six years over agaiu?
Never had a great issue been sub
mitted to the country been 30 fully
discussed as the issue decided at the
last general election. Turning to
the matter Of home rule, amid loud
cheers from the Iaish members,
Gladstone said the claims Of Ireland
had been for years the forefront Of
the battle, and that the position he
held, and the principle OF his home
rule bill were perfectly well known.
By the provisions there would be a
full and effectual maintenance of i'm
perial supremacy, while Ireland
would be given conduct Of her OWL
fairs. Gladstone said that for sew.
en- years the bill had received his
first and absorbing attention, and
you'd SO continue TIL the end, The
louse would pass bill giving Ire
and self-government, and it would
hen go to tie lords. He would not
rgue upon the probability of the
Ords rejecting the bill. The OBJ
legations OF the Liberal government
would utterly forbid acquiescence In
he rejection of obligations to pro
note the Sci tlement of great sub
Iect. He said the various measures
,f reform which the Liberals pass
While In opposition represented the
ssentiaJ character of the Liberal
policy. In regard to evicted ten
,n.s, Gladstone expressed the hope
hat in autumn voluntary arrange
ment between landlord aud tenant
you'd oyiate the necessity for such
legislation as would become inevit-
able If no arrangements were made.
In concluding his speech, Gladstone
recurred to The conservative argu-
ment that the Irish majority is try
ing to coetce England. He held
that such was tue strength of Eng
land Ia relation to the other king
doms that she never could be CO.
creed by them.
Balfour followed Gladstone. He
maintained that the commons had
right to know before entrusting
the government to theLiberals what
their policy was.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward James
Saunderson (Conseryative) made a
bantering speech, in which he
charged that Rome would govern
Irish affairs, saying that the chief
member of Gladstone's cabinet
would in reality be Archbishop
Walsh.
Redmon predicted that the Irish
parliament would be AZ free from
interference on the part of Rome as
from interference on the part of the
British parliament.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-10

Defied the Authorities and Was
Killed by a Cowboy.

ALBuouERoUE, N. NJ, Aug. TO-
The killing of a desperate Navajo
Indian took place at Navajo
Springs, on the Atlantic Il Pacihc
railroad. The sheriff Of Apache
county, A. t., was called to arrest
the unruIy savage, when the latter
pulled his pistol and threatened TO
kill the sheriff. The officer then
summoned two cowboys to his aid,
and when one of the cowboys told
the Indian to surrender he was or
dered to fall back or be shot. The
cowboy, however, pulled bis gun
and fred pointblank at the Indian,
the ball passing through his heart.
Several other Indians witnessed the
killing, and carried the dead body
off with them, swearing vengeance.
Word received from Navajo today
states that the whites have collected
III the Winchesters and shotguns
hat are to be found, and are afraid
he Indians will carry out their
hreats.