davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07
To-day WILL SEE
Tho Fato Of tho Silver Resolution
in tho House Of Representatives..
I'LL EYES ON THE REPUBLICANS
And Roed and His Mon May bo
Counted on to do the Wise Thing.
THE PRESIDENT NOT FRIGHTENED

At tho Prospect Of Having to Veto u
Free Coinage Blll..-springcr's ILL.,
ness Places tho leadership Of the
Free Wool Bill In tho Hands of Nc.
MILAN Who Docs Not Think Kindly
ofthc Plcccmcal Pollcy...Thc Dcn,.
ocratic sohemo TO Create Def.
cheney and then 60 Before tho Couu.
try with n False Claim Of Economy.
a Piece orChcap Dcmagogy..-othcr
Washington News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07
Unsuccessful Dynamite Plot,

BRUSSELS, March G.-Yosterday ono Of
the papers OF tho city announced that
IN unsuccessful attempt had been made
10 blow up one OF the foreign embassies
here with m internal machine contain
ing two pounds Of explosive. Tho scene
OF the attempt was the Spanish legation,
not the British embassy, as ut first re-
ported. Tho internal machine was dis
covered by some workmcn, who prompt
ly cxtingushcd tho burning fuse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07
Tho worlds Fair appropriation.

WAsiIlsoros, D. G., March 6.-The
bill providing for additional appropri-
atoms ior the Worlds Fair will be in
troduced in tho house tomorrow BY
Representative Durburow, the chair
man OF the committee on the Worlds
Columbian Commission. 1t has been
decided to incorporate in the bill, in
addition to the amounts desired for
completing the work on tho buildings
and grounds Mt Chicago. and for the eX-
penso OF national commission, clause
making an appropriation OF S5OO,OO0, the
amount required 10. the fiscal year
1893, for the purpose OF collecting and
preparing the government exhibit for
the fair. This is theamount which Act
ing Secretary Spaulding has rccom-
mended be appropriated for the pur-
pose.
a long preamble to tho bill refera to
the act Of Congress providing for tho
holding OF the fair; rcctes that 50 for
cign nations have formally accepted in
vitations to participate thoroili; that
the site required ior the exposition has
been furnished and accepted by the
Worlds Columbian Commission aud
more than the Sl0,OO0,000 provided for
as required by act oi Congress, and that
the work OF preparation had progressed
in q manner satisfactory on plane and
scope creditablc TO the people OF the
United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

New ORLEANS, La, March 6.-Eiitccn
persons, officers and employees OF tho
Louisiana State Lottery Company in
dicted bythegrand jury iorallcgod viola.
ton OF the anti-lottcry postal law, were
arraigned to-day before Commissioner
Wright and plNccd under bond OF two
hundred dollars each to appear at tho
next term OF the circuit court ut Tren.
ton, Now LcrsnY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07
Tho Rioters Under Arrest.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 6.-Twcnty
negroes have been placed under arrest
by tho authorities in connection with
last nights trouble at "tho curve"
Those arrested include Calvin Mellow
ell, manager OF the cooperative store.
where the shooting took place, and
Tom Moss, 4 letter carrier, who arc be-
lievcd to have been tho ring leaders in
the affair. Josh Shields, who shot Dep
uics Harold and Ycrgcr, is still at
large. The wounded oIIicors aro doing
well and will recover, although Cole is
ina critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

1lAnEIsEURG, Pa, March 6-,rhc COM
mitIcc on grievances OF tho Ponnsy!ya-
MIA railroad employees OF the middle
and Philadelphia divisions. reported To
a Meeting OF employees today. a JOINT
committee of ten from each division
was appointed to confer with Suporin-
tondonl Quicker, Of Philadelphia. The
principal grievance is extra timo with
ont extra compensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

San FrANclsco, March hG.-Scrious riot
ing is in progress in Japan. Political
troubles arc at the bottom OF tho riots.
Two hundred KoEumin rioters dcmol-
iEhcd eighty houses at Sagawa AIura
February 18th. 4 fight between radi.
calls and kokumins numbering 400 re.
suited in the killing Of two Kokumins.
Several radicals were arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

llAvEr, March G.-Arrivcd-La Bro.
tNgnc, New York.
T.oSpoN, March Observation-Disclosures
tran. Boston.
lIAMnunG, March O.--Arrivcd- -Suovia,
New York.
Nrw Yom:, March G.-Arrvcd-Alis.
souri, London; O2ama, lnagua, Cape
l'Hyticni Gonaivcs, Hermann, Ant.
WGrp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07
DhSThRDIlY ATTEMPT
To Set Fire to Il Crowded Tenement IIou,u
in New York.

To Set Fire to Il Crowded Tenement IEousu
in New Torit.
New YoRw, March Ga dGstardlv
attempt 10 burn crowded tenement is
reported tonight. At 0:l5 this even
ing smoke issuing from the crcyasscs in
the rooms OF $. G. Mutall, IN Italian
shoemaker, occupying three basement
rooms OF the live-atory tcncment .i9i
West Fiitr-third street, induced tho
ianitor OF the premises to iorco the
door. lie found fires burning hriskiy
in each of the rooms and kcrosinc oil
copionsly ly sprinklcd upon the woodworI;.
Tho fireman made short work OF the
flames. NIuta,n and his family lett
the house ut 2p. H., but ono OF the ten
ants 8ays she saw the Italian suoaking
about the promises twenty minutes be-
lore the outbreak. Upward OF eighty
people 1.-Two in tho house. Tho police
are looking for tho Italian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07
.Stcnbcnviiic Republican Primaries,

'pttlut LHSvUICH ~ N'c IAtitI0tllctr.
SrEurENvILLE, O., March CA big
vote WIS pollcd at the Republican pri-
marics yesterday. a bitter fight was
waged between the American Mechanics
and the Germans over the candidates
for school board. which resulted in
the Mechanics elccting all their men.
Those nominated for council wore: r.
Is. Wright, John G. Buttlc, Chus. ].
Meyer, Robert MCCiowan, Chas i.
Moody. Edwin llargar; For board Of ed
ucation, W. II. McGlinton, Ed l.. Ham
m0nd, Wm. SlnurLhwaitc, \. NJ. Lyons,
Frank SpcsSman, G. S. Ferguson On
the township ticket there was fight
over justice and trustee The following
We're elected: JustiCc-llarry thinner
man, supervisor Isaac Vaukirk, trustee,
}, y. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

PARIS, March G.-Tho trial OF Edward
Parker Deacon, for tho murder II,
Cannes, on the night Of February Il, OF
NJ. Ahcllc. the alleged paramonr OF
Mrs. Deacon, will probably open On
May 2d in the assi2n court OF the tic.
partmont OF tho Alpos-M -Maritimcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

PARIS, Marcn G.-Tho farewell ban
quot to Mr.. Reid, tho retiring United
States minister, has been fixed for
March n, and will he held in the sale
dc ,idc Of tho Hotel Continental.
1t is reported that SIR. Rcid's succcs;
Sor will bo Col. John Hay. and hc will
occupy tho house Mr.. Kcil is vacutinc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

EiLLEroHTr, Pa, March G.-Thc five
delegates to tho Democratic state con.
yGntion from this county will VOTE Tor
CleyplNnA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-07

For Wcs, Virginia, fair followed by min dur.
ing the afternoon or night rnst winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA aud Ohio, fnlr dur.
Ing the Ercntr portion ui the day, followed by
showers during THO night In south portions,
tiun. -r
TEMPERATURE SATURDAY.
HS furnished by G, SGn%grr, druggist, corner
Market aud FOurtraaih streets.
A. m"."".."",~Sl ~ m.,...,...,,.o....n IL
y n m",",'..",,"ili : j III In,,,,.o.u.......... 70
l. m.","""".. ."""i0 Weather Chanrcahlc.
SUNDAY,
n m....,.","$2 y, In.,....... ..,...,..... 4. 10
u. "''"'''''.",.."s5 y. nl,"., ,,.u.,,..,,.,n.i5
l. M".."""r...,..,".E | Wcalhvg--ruIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06

Many good and valuable Instruction.
were given, by President kim
tall, and. bis encouraging re-
marks gave much satisfaction aud com.
fort. The health Of the Elders ~ ex-
celleut generally and their ambition to
do good ~ equal 10 any emergency or
hardship. They are enjoying their
labors, and feel encouraged with tho
prospects before them to carry the
glad news into new parts. Among tho
things which cheer them II the weekly
arrival OF the pioneer paper OF the
Rockies.
The following new appointments
were made.
Elders Robinson and Barber to Pitt.
sylvania anu Halifax counties, Va;
Elders Nelson and Bartholomew 10
Rockingham, Person and Caswell
counties, n. g.; Elders Leo and
Taylor 10 Orange, Durham aud Wake;
Elders Winder and SUssions TO Mont.
gonery and Moore, and Elders Folk
man and johnson 10 ForsVth, Chatham
and Randolph.
Mail addressed TO any OF the Elders
at Collar, Guilford Co., N. O., viii DO
forwarded TO them.
WA. G. WiSDER,
CLERK Of Conference.
CoLFAN, GUmTORD CO., N. C.,
Sept. 8Oth, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
From Columbus TO Lieutenant poAry.


Tho discovery OF America, begun
by Columbus, has boon continuous
process. 1t has gone on steadily for
four houndred years ana Is not com.
pleted yet. There still remain por.
tons OF the interior and tho northern
coast lines that are not dehnltely
known. Counting Greenland m n
part OF our western world--ns geogra.
pliers have habiualiy done-we may
regard Lieutenant Peary's exploit In
this very anniversary year 1899 as
simply continuance OF tho work Of
Columbus ,rd his successors. Look at
a map OF the Arctic regions and you win
sec that no northern outline r. given
FOR Greenland, at least for n long dis
lance. IL hus not been given by the
man makerH, because 1t has not yet
been delerniind by the explorers.
But Lieutenant PeAry has this sum.
mer mRde a alodging expedition across
the ice fields ~ Greenland from his
camp beyond Cape York to tho uu.
known north coast, and has brought
hack definite geographical Information
that will help geographers 10 com.
plute the outline mnp OF that portion
u America. The hitc, which took
Peary, his wife and mis- sccociates last
year anu left them Ia MsCosmicb bay,
has now had the happy fortune to mud
them and bring them back. The re-
turn OF the PeaTy Expedition was one
OF the pleAsnutest Incidents OF the
month OF Septcmber.-tr0m The "I'fO,
9rem OF Mo World" October Repiev oC
ReUeWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
POLICE POINTERS.


All was quiet at tho Police court
today. The little episode Of ycster.
day In which tho chief Of police and
Fred Keslcr were the principals, was
apparently forgotten. Justice Gee
assumed his position on the dsis and
transacted business rs follows:
g. NJ. Ulrich was tried for drunken.
ness and using abusive language.
Officer Anson, the arresting policeman,
said the accused had been drinking.
He was not full, but had "about half a
jag on" Tho offender explained that
he was q soldier and had just been
"knockad into heap In the gutter"
SO :" N" ~ ~ "'' ~
j. b. Mckinley pleaded guilty TO
drunkenness. He was fined IS, as was
also Paul West and Tom Nc Nutty.
John Keller left $40 TO appear and
answer to tho charge OF sssaulting his
wife, n well dressed, portly, middle
aged lady. He failed to materializo
and forfeited his bond money.
j. II. Donalinc, n tailor OF squatty
stature and dissipated looks, confessed
TO having been drunk. He was muloted
in the sum Of s..
James o'Brien, nm old gray whisk-
cred offender, pleaded guilty 20 being
drunk and committing nuisance. lie
was sont to jail for 3 days.
"Bllly" Washington was arrested
last night for drunkenness, and put up
s. 10 secure his appearance In court to-
day. This morning no was still In
toxicated and run in again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
Conference in North Carolina.
Editor Deseret NciU:

Editor Deseret NoB:
On tho oath and 25th inst, the North
Carolina Conference was again held.
There We're present Elder j. q. KIM
ball, president Of the Southern States
Mission; Elder p. NJ. FolkmRn, presi.
dent Of the North Carolina Conference
and Travelling Elders James g. Rob
inson, james Nelson, VIM. G. Winder,
N. =. Lee, w. J. Bartholomew, La.
moni Taylor Scion Barber, Koplar
Sessions aud willis johnson. Satur.
days meetings were held at Sumner,
Guilford county, "a were also our
council meetings.
Though not large an approciative
audience was present, aud strong testl.
monies were borne TO tho truth of tile
message we bear.
The > sints' tables were loaded with
delioiG viands, aud | shall be par.
dOned for saying, the Elders made
them look like "a cyclone had struck
them.
GA Sunday, Saints, Elders and all
repaired to the BOgaTt hall, In Green's
boro, u city Of nino thousand inhnbi-
tanis, where another enjoyable
day was spent preaching tho
Gospel TO the "town fOlks.o The
Elders bad held two meetings
there previous 20 this, and had received
notices TO tie effect that coat Of tar
aud feathers awaited them II they
returned. But no such opposition was
manifested. Everything went on
peaceably and In quietness we returned
to Sumner that night, and concluded
our business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
Took the Hint.

II seems the county authorities took
the hint given In the NEws few days
ago with regard to the dangerous con.
dition Of the bridge over Little Cotton
wood creek at Murray. The old ono
has been torn up and new one In to
take its place. That's right Murray
Is fast being built up, as IL also the
country In the Cottonwood district, and
every improvement adds TO tho
attrRctiveness and value Of that part Of
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY

DTPAPTNIErIT
Reed carefully each item and come
early in the morning, You will
find all tho goods exactly As ad.
ver.ised.
Our Doc Quality Ladies' Ribbed
Vest iOr""...."...... ..,.".1c each
Our $3.50 quality Ladies' Grey
Mixed Jersey Suits for 90c Suit.
Our Sl.0J quality Camops Hair
Suits for."...".......-Sl. 90 Suit.
Our $500 quality Misses Jersey
Ribbed, all wool union
suits, for....................,sl 90 Suit.
Our $3.50 quality LADIES' Com.
bination Suits, in natural
grey, for. .."........"sl.O 90 Suit
Laaios' Cotton Hose In black
For &c, Toe, lalc, l5c.
Worth Toe, loo, zoe, 2jc.
Ladies' Black Seamless Wool Hose
at 2Oo and 25c. Worth SOC aud
40.
Misses Black all wool, Hose at loo and
2Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
gQyS q. GLOWING,

There r. BIG PROFIT fOr the
PURCHASER In Boys AID
CnIpHEs's WINTER CL0rIuNd
This Week.
At 95c Our Leader. Boys Knee
Pants Suit. Worth. .......3 80
At sl.00 Boys' Fine Striped
Knee Pants Suit. Worth %
Atsl.25 Dark Plaid Knee Pants
Suit. Worth ................. IS
At $40 Dark Wood Brown
Knee Pants Suit. Worth. . 80
AZ $3.50 Dark Plaid Kneo Pguts
suit. Wofth................ > 90
At $500 Twillcd Cashmere Kuee
Pants Suit. Wor,h........ 90
At $500 Dlubln Breasted Knee
Pants suit Worth.a......... o 90
At $500 Navy Blue jersey, all
wool, Suit. Worth.......... a 80
At $500 Fancy Trimmed Jersey
Knee Pants Suit. Worth 500
nlMBSTIG DEPARTMENT
These Prices are without Parallel.
these?
"A Unbleached shoeling at a @ vas a.
- Il. l.. Sheetlng at..........4lc u var 4.
Al Bleached Shoeting at......5c a yard.
Apron Check Gingham.......,.5ca yarti.
; Fact Color Prints at,.........,4C a yArcl.
Fancy Madras for Curtains
ai.......... ........li yards for Sl.OG.
Bound N0ttings1n Curtains,
net at.'."............ .....lOc yard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
SHOE a DEPARTMENT..

SAVE 4 gEPARTNRAI.
Don't miss the BARGAINS In this De-
paHment. The best returns for
your money. Tint IL what counts.
Ladies' English aud French
Doncola Button shoes, for
$3.50. Worth............,..... 3 90
Ladies' Fine Dufoe kid Hutton,
Patent Leather Tip, for
$500. Worth....."....".." 90
Our --latest styles from the Beet Manu-
facluroB In all sizes and
NVidths,
Reduced from $500 5000 $3.50 500
70 $500 S4.O0 $500 5000
Oxford Ties, Il. G. Burps manufacture,
all styles, sizes ana widths, cut
from $3.50 and $500 to $500 aud
S9.75. We make these cuts to
close lot.
Mlsses' School Shoes, In Dongola and
Pebble Goat, sizes II to-,
Cut from sl.3j $500 $500 $500
To Si,OO sl.25 Sl.5O $500
Youths and Boys School Shoes In
Pebble Cont and Calf,
,,o Cut from $500 s2.ch
" - To sl.95 Sl.S5
A., Cut from $500 sa.T5 $500
Ito o. 10 si.65 Sl.75 s9.95
Childrcn's School Shoes In
Pebble Goat, sizeh to IL,
for 81 90. Morlh...... ...... 20
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
THE STATE CONVENTION.

To Meet TO.Night in Hartford and
 Get to Work To-Morrow-esJoe''
 Barbour for Temporary Chairman
 The Probable Delegates.
 The republican state convention will meet at Foot Guard armory, Hartford, this evening at o'clock. Credentials will be presented and Joseph L. Barbour will make one of his stirring speeches, and there will be plenty of interest going on. Tomorrow the delegates will proceed to business. Senator Hawley has been in- vited to preside and will make speech to the convention.
 Four delegates-at large and eight dele gates representing the counties will be chosen. There seems no question at all as to the delegates-at-large. These will in all probability be Governor Bulke- ley, James P. PIatt, Timothy Hopkins and Lorrin A. Cook. For county dele gates there are more names than places, but the indications point to Thomas w. Wallace of Ansonia, Speaker A.W Paige of Huntington, Thomas A. Lake of Rockville, Frank B. Brandegee of New London and chosen for their counties. Such at least are the current reports. In Hartford county Thomas Duncan of Poquonock and Linus B. Plimton of Hartford are both spoken of. Several names are mentioned from Middlesex county, including Judge Elmer, E. I. Bell and Senator Clark. Less is heard from Litchfeld county than from elsewhere. Judge Bradstreet of Thomaston has been mentioned.
 The convention will, of course, do it's own electing, but these are the names most heard where people are talking pol itics."
 Yesterdays Hartford Courant says editorially on the political situation: Then on Tuesday at p. m. the house meets. Many members of the house are | delegates to the state convention. What l they will do is to be seen. They have made ev cry effort to get the senate to pass some of the may simply wait and watch a day or two, and then, if there is no hope, go away again: It is l if only the senate will let them.
 l Tuesday evening at o'clock, at Foot Guard armory, the republican state convention vii are presented. Joe" Barbour, one of the live Hest campaign takers in the state, will make 6 l speech that will be sure to rouse his audience
 earnest. senator Hawley has been invited te
 platform will be adopted The four delegates l at-large and eight others, one for each county
 will be elected: state central committee wil l coming campaign.
 Connecticut can be carried by the republican, l this fall if they are united and interested. Tn,
 democrats have done about all they could to SC | cure their own defeat ever since January, 1891
 They have insulted the state constitution, refused
 to legislate, declined to consider offers for set
 clement, have flibustered, threatened, fugle'
 and fzzled, and have earned the contempt il l which they are so generally held. Even the su
 preme court has twice unanimously faced then l about and told them to drop their nonsense.
 This is to be an important campaign, and ou ! a IrnnnrtQnf m
 management can make it sure for the republica l party,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
BROWN SHUT OUT.

Bowers Pitched . Great GAme-Few
 Errors = Yale Punches Her Hits
 and Makes Two Runs-The Brown
 Nine 8 Balanced Team.
 There came nine yesterday from Brown. though their uniforms were gray, to this city to play ball. After their de- feating last week the league nine to the tune of IS to the Yale giants shrank in stature. Bowers pitched magnificent game and Brown ielded excellently, and, considering the pitcher, batted we'll. Yale made her only errors in the first inning. Penney came to the bat and got first on an error by Kedzie. but Bowers caught him mapping off first and threw him out. Woodcock made a hit, Sexton made a scratch hit and Carter threw wild to first. Woodcock got third and Sexton second on the error. The Yale rooters were crest fallen, but Bowers struck out two men and retired the side.
 Murphy made a scratch hit and Wood cock felded him out at first. Beall got his base on balls, Bowers made an easy hit towards Woodcock, who threw Beall out at second. Case lined it down to first and went out.
 The second was featureless on either side. In the third Murphy got his base on balls and stole second and third. Beall came to the bat, but never moved a mus cle till two strikes had been called on him. He had 8 vacant wool gathering sort of look and Woodcock sent slow one, which
 Beall smashed for a two bagger and Mur-
 phy came home. Bowers followed it with
 hit and Beall tried to come in, but
 George made a splendid throw in
 and Penney felded it so well
 that he was shut off six feet from the home plate Case was fielded out and further hopes of run getting for the nonce was cut off. In the fourth inning Norton and Bliss made hits, but nc runs resulted. In the eighth Murphy flied out te Steere, Beall went out at first, Bowers made ( hit and Case brought him in on an opportune | two-bagger. Carter was fielded out and the sid, | was retired.
 | For five innings Brown went out in one, two 1 three order Notwithstanding, they played { 1 great game. Sexton made great catch in cente | field and George covered left field very well Penney is a star player in every way. Yale's sue l cess was largely due to Bowers pitching. Mur phy played a snappy game Case, BeaH ane Bowers made timely hits. The score: YALE BROWN.