davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

TOLEDO, ONO, May o2.--The gamo
this afternoon between Columbus and
Toledo came to q sensational ending in
the first half OF tho ninth inning by tho
arrest of both clubs for violation OF the
Sunday law. There has been agitation
over thisnatter sincethc season opened,
Many OF the ministers OF tho city have
preached sermons against Sabbath des.
ecration and on last Wednesday night
delegation OF ministers attended the
meeting OF tho police board 10 urge that
body to stop Sunday games. The ar
rests to-day ard the result. A detail OF
fifteen patrolmcn, under command Of
the chief OF police, entered tho grounds
at the sixth inning. Tho men distrib.
utcd themselves about tho field, but no.
move was made until tho eighth inning
had begun. Nicholson, OF the Toledos,
was at the bat and one man on base.
When the chief gave tho signal the blue
coated representatives OF the law closed
i'll upon the players and stopped the
game. There were $500 spectators on
tho ground, and as soon as thcy became
cognizant OF what was happening,
wild rush was made by several hundred
excited men to overpower the police.
President Gunnels, OF the Toledo club,
made speech from the front OF the
grand stand requesting that there should
bo 10 resistance, and after very excit-
ing scene all the. players Of both clubs
were taken to the police station. They
were held in SIS bail ior each player
and $50 for each managor-SG00 in all.
Mr.. Gunnels promptly gave bailfor-the
whole party and they were released.
The trial will take place tomorrow
morning. The score OF to-days game
MS far rs played was as follows:
Coumbus-.....,.."...o 0 0 ! 10 l o a-5
Pitchers, Dewald and O'Day. Hits, 8,
and S. Errors, land 5. Earned, and2.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22.-Notwith.
standing the threatening weather be.
tween seven and eight thousand people
saw tho Cincinnatis shut tho co!onels
out to-day. 1t was pitchers battle,
but Meekin's wildness and errors at
critical points did the business. Brown.
ing, who has been signed by Cincinnati,
played centre field for them. Score:
Louisville. e..."...........o Q o o 0 o 90.
Cincinnati .-.............O 0 l 0 1 o o o.
Hits 5 each. Errors and 4. Pitchers
Meckin and Chamberlain. Umpire
Emsle. F,'Eg
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 22.TFerson's
superb pitching won the game for the
brewers in the face OF numerous errors
Score:
Milwaukee. .............1 / o oTon1,O O o-s
indianapolis. ."......l , o 0 . o 90 90
Earned, Milwaukee 8. Pitchers Fer.
son and Sullivan. Hits and 3. Errors
S and !.
OMAHA, May 22.-Omaha played like
lot OF amateurs and with lots OF errors,
The St. Pauls had rather an easy thing
Of it. Score: y
Omaha, ,................... o o 0 10000 III
81. t.Phul-."...............0 . o 02 l 0 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

tho for.lfication and postoiIlco appro-
priation bills. With tho passage OF
these appropriation bills only three
moro will remain to bc acted on by the
house, viz: Tho legislative, executive
and judicial, the agricultural and gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bills.
For the reasons that tho present Con-
gress Is further advanced than tho
Fifty.hrst Congress an adjournment
carly In July Ia still entirely feasible.
This possibility is strengthened by tho
rapidity with which tho senate has
acted and is acting on the appropriation
bills; but on the othor hand much time
may yot bo consumed by the ncces sary
conferences between tho two houses re.
garding senate amendments to these
bills, and on tho naval bill especially
p1ro.rac,ed contest is extremely proba-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
THE WEEK IN CoNGI,Ess.
Tho Legislative Programme for tho Next
Six DnYs.


Six Days.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 22.-Tho
schato has mado such rapid progress
with tho regular annual appropriation
bills that but two OF these measures,
which have been sent to it by the
house await the action OF tho senate.
One OF thom-tho pension ap-
preparation bills purposely withheld
in committees, and the other-thc
diplomatic and consular--it is expected
will DO reported to the senate and
passed this week.
The unfinished business is the bill to
punish the violation OF tho treaty rights
Of aliens, but tho consideration OF this
measure may be further delayed by tho
calling up Of ono OF the pending special
orders. There are three oi these orders,
namely, the silk culture bill, the bill to
fix tho compensation of United States
district attorneys, and the revenue ma
rinc transfer bill.
Its impossible to predict the e,order
in which these measures will bo taken
up, dependent MS it Is on the personal
convenience OF senators and legislative
opportunities, but there is strong
probability that friends OF tho revenue
marine transfer bill will be able to get it
before the senate early in the week.
The house OF representatives. will
assemble at 0 o'clock tomorrow with
the surdry civil bill as unfinished bust.
ness still pending, to tho discourage
ment OF tho party managers, whose pre-
viously bright hopes oi bringing about
acomparatively early adjournment OF
Congress have been seriously dimmed
by tho slow progress Of this omnibus
appropriation bill An effort will be
made, however, 10 hastentho progress
OF tho suntlry civil bill and make up
some OF tho timo lost on that measure
| by more prompt action than usual on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
THE BICYCLE RACE.
Tho Whoclmen Eravely battling Against
Grcnt Odds. ~.


Grcnt Odds.
UrIcA, n. y. May 22.-Houck and
Hazeltine occupied two hours and
twenty-three minutes yesterday on the
fifteen miles between Vernon and the
city From Vernon to Clark's Mills
they rode between the rails OF the West
Shore road and thon took to the high
way. The path was in fearful shape,
and as the riders padded down Gcnesee
street they were greeted with cheers
from the hundreds OF spectators, who
had waited their coming since o'clock.
Both riders. accompanied by Bradley
and Hall, OF the Syracuse club. were
covered with mud and were much ia
tigncd. They were. taken to tho Utica
Cycling club house, whero they wore
entertained.
At S:24 p. IN. P. G. Hamos and Frank
Miller started with the message, which
is five hours and nino minutes behind
the schedule on their twenty-five mile
run to Little Falls. As they disup-
peared through tho pclting rain into
the darkness they were given a rousing
send OF. Much interest centres in
Hames run to Little Falls, as it ia ex.
pected he will mako extraordinary
time, Notwithstanding the conditions OF
tho roads @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
THE GREAT RELAY ENDED.
The Eicyclo War &aies,enger Arrives In

The Eicyclo War 3aIrs.enEer Arrives In
New York. Is
NEW York, May 2o-Aiter hard
struggle with horrible roads and blind
ing rain, the last relay in the great
bicycle journey from Chicago to New
York was assisted from his wheel more
dead than alive at 1;0G this morn
ing. He had ridden through
from Tarrytown, had left his companion
on the road with q broken wheel
while he battled with the darkness, rain
and mud until he placed the carefully
guarded dispatch in the hands OF tho
proper persons. =
Quick was the hero OF the hour. He
received many congratulations on his
good ride from Tarrytown-twenty.tivc
miles-through the worst kind OF roads
and pelting rain storm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
a BLOODY PRIZE FIGHT


Stopped by n Catholic Priest, md tho Par.
ticipants will DO Arrested.
WlLKEsDARE, Pa, May 22.-"''Pat"
Burk and Pat ?. Parks, two light weight
pusilists, appeared at Plains, six miles
from here, early this morning with
their seconds to fight to a finish Mar.
quia OF Queensborry rules Four bloody
rounds wero fought, and both men
were horribly punished. Before the last
round had been finished, Father Phil.
lips, who heard OF the mil, appeared on
the scene and stopped all proceedings.
Before the priest left, the fight was de-
clared draw. Tho United States dis
4 trict attorney will issue warrants in the
morning ior the arrest OF all concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
A BRUTAL FIGHT.
Between Jack lsinIo and jack conlcy Won


hE by the Latter.
MuScIE, IND, May 22.-The fight be-
tween Jack Rifle, Of Dayton, and Jack
Conley, OF indianapolis, for the middle-
weight championship Of Indiana, oc.
CURED at daylight this morning in tho
woods thirty miles south Of here, in
Henry county. About 500 people were
in attendance.
The fight was for $1,000 a side and
gate receipts. Rifles friends were dis.
satisfied with the decision OF tho
referee and will post money for an.
other battle between the two men, to
take place July 4. The fight was both
brutal and bloody. When time was
called for tho ninth round Rifle was
unable to respond and the fight was
given 10 Conley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
Fitzstmmon. RentIy to E,,bt

NEw ORLEANS, May 922.-President
Noel, Of tho Olympic Athletic Club, has
received telegram from Bob Fitzsim-
mon announcing that he would certain.
ly fight before the club In September on
such terms as it might determine on,
being willing to fight either Prichard or
O'Brien, To be ready for tho fight he
has abandoned his California trip and
would disbnnd his company in Pitts
burg juno IS, and 90 TO training at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 22.--Accord-
ing to report received herc from Red
Bluff, the steamer Anna Adams, which
has been in the flooded district between
hero and that point for the Inst three
days, has rescued l.50O persons from
tho waters. Abont load OF provisions
will bcg shipped from hero tomorrow
for distribution among tho sufferers,
The river is slowly falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
PRESIDENTIAL FOLK.
A Calm Rovlow Of tho Republican
Situation at Present.
TIE ANTI-HNRRISON SENTIMENT

No, Strong En- ough TO Defeat the Pres.
dents denomination 80 Tho At.
tempt to Centre on Blniue and STAN.
pcdo tho Convention May DO Pre-.
vented by tho Secretary Himself
Who Meant What lie Said When lie
Declined -. The Movement Else.
whcrc...Thc AlEcr Conference ut
Detroit. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

MELuouRSE, May 23.-An open boat
in which fifteen members OF foot ball
team were being taken across the bay
OF Fort Philip by two fishermen has
been found bottom up and all are sup.
posed 10 have been drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

NEw YoRx. May aa2-Arriycd- Rhac.ia
from Hamburg
QuEEssrowS. May 22.-Arriyed-Ari-
zona from New York, Lord Cough from.
Philadelphia:
I HAvEE, May 22.-Arriysd-La Bour-
gogue from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
DEFINING HANGED.
Ono of tho Most Remarkable Grim.
innls tho World Has Known
MEETS DEATH ON THE SCgFFOLD.

History of Hls Atrocious Murder of
Two Of Ills Wives and Four Chill.
.drcn.:.lIow lIo Had Prepared to
Murder tho Third Woman to Whom
lie Was About to be Married When
Capturcd...Guilty Of About Every
Crime on tho Calcndar..-IIIs Speech
In the Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
weather rorccn,, for ro.a,,

For West Virginia, Western PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio gcrcrnily. fair preceded By light showers
on tho lakes. slightly cooler OF Columbus and
Parkersburg. winds mostly south. ~,
TEMPERATURE SATURDAY, ~
ss f!,rnthed BY c. scISgrr. druggist, eorn,.
Market mud Fourteenth htrcns sN,t n -.---,.'.''L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Raidod by the Pollco Force at
Toledo, Ohio.
EXCITING SCENE ON THE GROUNDS

Whom tho Mob Prepared to Resist tho
oGlccrs.-.A Speech from Ono ofthe
Ball Men, However. Quiotcd 1hom
and tho Arrests We're Mndc-.All
Givo Dail FOR their Appearance at
Ccurt...Thc Games ut Various Other
Points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

Mr.. Thurston believes Nothing but u
Peremptory Refusal to Accept VIII bo
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28
Turned states Evidence.

Before the Federal court at Boise City
Last Friday, Charles Tay took the wit
ness stand and llibly confessed his par.
licipation in the bold robbery of the
Boise postotiioe On the night OF April 4th.
He has turned States evidence against
his pal, Mark Hinton, and the latter
stands no show at all. Taylor is hang
dog young fellow Of 10, born and rails, d
IN Colorado. He swore that Hinton
planned the robbery Of the postotfice, in
which he willingly acquiesed. On the
night of April Attn Hinton secured masks
aud they entered the postotfice aud he d
up postmaster Leonsrd, alter which they
separated. Hinton held gun to Leo
nalds ear while Taylor loboed the sale.
he gave the money to Hinton, aud it ha
never been heard of siuce. Taylor acteu
% suspiciously that he was arrested, auo
the Federal officials easily Induced him
to turn informer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28
TOO MUCH SENTIMENT.

It has been known for years that
Phoebe jurymen as rule are opposed to
conviction for what are usually called
small matters whether fel9nies or other
wise, but no one thing has caused so
much complaint and trouble here, some
OF which has been Of very serious ma
ture, as the selling and disposing OF
whisky to Indians. This has been es
pecially the case for the past two year,
and it was wondered why the guilty
parties were not brought to justice. The
chief trouble was recognized by the off
GERS to lie in the false sentiment against
convicting on small matters which this
community has more than once hereto.
fore shown, and this disposition is ap.
parently as strong as ever, as the dis
charge OF Bell in case tried this week
on the matter indicates. 10 the face OF
such action on the part Of general jury
under the facts brought out, no remed,
for the trouble need be looked for here,
and as new impetus may now be given
to the traffic it would be well to turn the
culprits hereafter to the United States
authorities at Carson, where local senti.
ment cuts no figure in the case and
where guilty party will be likely to re.
ceive his lust deserts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28
TRUE PsOTEoTION.

Washington dispatches say that Senator
Squires is in receipt of kilograms from E.
G. Graves. Vice President of the
Chamber Of Commerce, J. II. McGra~
President Of the First National Bank
and other prominent citizens of Seattle +,
Washington, informing him that United
States war vessels now at Port Townsend
propose coaling and fitting out in the
British port of Vancouver, although good
coal at lower price can be procured at
Seattle. They protest against this
alleged purpose, and ask the Senator to
see the Secretary of the Navy and have
orders issued for the vessel to buy coal
and ct out In an American port.
Acting Secretary Solely said he did not
quite understand the protest, for the
simple reason that no orders of that cha'-
acter had been issued. He said that Il e
Mohican, now at Seattle, was under
orders to go to Tacoma, and will reach
there in few days, The only other
naval vessel in those waters IS the Adams
which is now at Port Townsend, and
most likely to coal at that port.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28
THE FRONTIERS IN A. SOLDIER.

Nebraska State Journal: The war in
Wyoming was conducted on strict scien.
tic principles. The regular army off.
GERS expressed themselves perfectly salts.
fed with the fortress and earthwork,
that the cattle men have imlrovised il
their camp, and said that it could not be
better, considering the time they had t.
make their preparations. The rustlers
also had not been idle, and had, under
the friendly cover Of the night, extended
their rifle pits up to the very verge OF
the enemy's entertainments, aud were
well prepared to make an assault all
along the lines.
Furthermore, they had constructed a
Walking fort Of baled hay mounted on
two wagons dashed together, that they
had moved to point within gun shot OF
the cattle mems fort before the soldiers
arrived, and which they would have soon
pushed up TO strictly business distance.
1t would have been sanguinary fight,
ending up with the determination of the
besieged cattle men in few hours, had
not Colonel Van Horn and his three com.
panies arrived in the nick Of time. The
frontier man is a pretty good soldier 10
emergencies.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

Secretary Of State Blaine is in receipt
Of dispatch from the United States
Minister at st. Petersburg recounting al
uttrview with the CT r, in which the
latter said: Il am very much touch, d
by the interest and kindness which thu
people of the United States are showing
in sending ships of -four to my suffering
people. desire you to convey to the
American people my sincere thanks. "
The Car presented Captain R. W. Sar.
geant, commander Of the Indiana" an
enameled goblet in recognition of his sci :.
vices in briugin the cargo to Russia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28
Knew HIS Colonel.

One of natures humnrists seems to be
Private John Allen, Congressman from
Mississippi. Recently coming into the
House at the close OF roll call several
members shouted out to him to vote.
Promptly he stepped forward and said
"Mr. Speaker, how did Colonel Moore
vote on the question:" The inquiry was
unusual, but the Speaker informed him
that Colonel Moore voted aye, "Then l
vote aye" said the joker. 81 don't
know what the bill il, but Moore Was my
Colonel in the Confederate army. and he
never lead me where there was auy
danger, so I'll stick to him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28
Another Mine Closed.

The Battle Mountain Central NevadaD,
which has been one OF the most uucom-
promising partisan papers in the State,
proclaims for silver. 1t says
Sam JOHN is back from Cortez He
says the Cortez mill is closed and the
people of that section are thoroughly
discouraged. The Cortez has been the
best paying silver property in the State
and when it has to close, owing to the
low price of the metal, it is no wonder
people are discouraged. The question
naturally presents ltself, what are We 10.
ing to d.? II politics and politicians
and politicians have ruined our one iu-
dustry, it is about time that the silver
miner became politician in politics.
1t has been argued, and the Nevadan
spoke affirmatiyely, that the action Oi
Republicans in voting a silver ticket
aould benefit the Democracy, and that
Nevada's heretofore three Republican
electoral votes would be thrown away.
While still believing that the Silver
League will cause such, the lower sllve'
goes the less effort the old parties maxi
to iestore its value, thu more radical We
qecome in b, half of silver, and, at the
present crisis, even should 1t amount To-
e. airing our votes and casting them Int
the fire, rather than have the RepuLli-
cans in the East, of the Sherman aDo
Reed stripe, believe that Nevada is viii
them, right or wrong, silver or no silver.
Protective tariff VIII not feed and cloth
us, but silver will, if not dt chased b,
rascality. Theref' re, ri,e above part,
and strike blow for silver, let the chip,
tall where they may"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28


A st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
vossische Zeitung of Berlin says Of the
friendship between the United States and
Russia that ''the maintenance Of those
friendly relations belongs to the oldes.
traditions Of the foreign politics Of Rus.
sia. Even the Emperor Nicolas only
spoke in friendly words Of the republican
form Of government Of the North Ameri.
can federation. The correspondent does
not 60 back far enough. The first
friendly act on the part Of Russia toward
the United States was contemporaneous
with the origin Of the republic. 1t was
the refusal Of the Empress Catherine to
sell her subjects to Great Britain for use
- merceparies in crushing tie liberties
Of Amsrica. That honorable act shall
never be frpotter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

The House CJmmitIee Vn Labor have
agreed upon the bill ,l4tiug to the liu.i.
tstion or hours Of daily service vi lsuo'
ers and mechanics employ ed upon pubh'
aolks. The bill linus and restricts I
light hours work 10 any one calenda,
lay the service and employment Of ali
aburers aud mechanics employed by I'll
government OF the Cuited States by u t
III t,lct Of Columbia, or any contracto
or any sub.contract1r upon any pubi
works Of the United States or the d.
rlct OF Columbia, any violation of til,
sw to be punished BY fine or imprisol-
nent. The vote on the bill was no.
unanimous, several membtrs disseutluA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

Mr.. Pierpont Morgan's gift Of bali .
million dollars to the New York trade
schools was one of the wisest beoues,s
ever made by man Of wealth. A COL
legiats education is very useful to every
man, but thorough training in some
trade often puts him in a better way Of
earning good living, especially when
this training is accomplished by scientific
instruction as to why, as well as how,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

Only three Democrats voted against
the bill for the admission OF cotton ties
and bagging free of duty, which passed
the house Saturday afternoon, and yet it
is one Of the most illogical as we'll As
sectional bills ever before Congress. 1t
is direct blow at one established indus.
try in America--the iron hoop and band
mills-and it would, if it became law,
create obstructions in the path of those
who are trying to establish on q lar Q
scale the manufacture Of jute bsgging in
the United States.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

Fear of what the third party. which il
outspoken for free coinage, may capture
IN the West and South, is perpetual
nightmare to the politicians at Washn g
ton, as well as to the place hunters in
Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

Fremont island in Great Salt Lake will
soon be peopled by colony of coal
miners. An excellent quality Of bitumi.
nous coal has been discovered. The vein
il reported to be four and half feet In
thickness. AZ the end 10 within twenty
miles Of Salt Lake City it will probably
prove valuable acquisition to that grow.
ing center Of Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

A colored woman at Sequin, Texas,
was directed by fortune teller where 10
lig for treasure. She obeyed instruc.
tions and found chest containing
S25, 900 in Mexican gold coins, none Of
which are of later date than 1876.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

The Reveille says the anthony mine
near Austin produced 700 tons of anti
'nonial sulphuret, last year. This year
the owners expect to double the produc-
zion, and will commence active opera.
tions as soon as the weather is favorable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

The Supreme court Of Massachusetts,
has decided that hotel keeper is rtspon.
.ible for the character of the milk h,
sells, whatever may be its condition
when purchased of the dealer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

"Pay no attention to the demands of
the laboring classes, and don't comply
with the instructions Of your constituents,
hut do as | tell you," is precisely what
Nr. Shylock, of Wall street, says to the
average Congressman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-28

Secretary Blaine is considerable
stockholder ID the Maid Of Ern and
Henrietta mines at Leadville, and re.
coivss comforting dividends thsrefrom,