davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Creed. Polo Jim. and other colored mon OF this
town got Information directly from jackson
that Peter was ull right.
The colored mon won most Of the money bet
in New York; There was very !it!ie wnsered
Yesterday the sports held of IN expressing
opinions. II was n universal surprise to most
OF them that jackson should have hail n virtual
walk .oyor. one Of the few who pronounced
unpnalitlcdly,i in Jnckson's favor on Monday
trainer. Yesterday, when seem bya Sun re.
porter. Rowland repeated what he had said on
Monday. and added: Savin Ind tho reputa.
tion of doing II man with his right alone. No
man can beat another. who is near his class.
with only one hand"
The chief result Of the fight was In tho form
Of an inquiry: Does not Jackson's showing
hoom Corbett in his match with Sullivan
Corbctt STOOD Jackson on In a fight OF sixty
odd rounds. hut Jackson does Slavin. tho
bold henrdcr ot sullivan in his 81. Louis dem In
ten. Now, isn't Curactt better. 50 far us u line
may ~. than he over was p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
did anything especially or,Iusn. The pitcher. wor. in
nrlmn Condition.. Score.

stbase ov srrors-Roston. IL Cleveland J., LETT on
ba.es-Boston ]: Cleveland First base on balls or
stivstts 81 on GnTy. :. struck outIBy s,ivetm d
Doyle. stolen bsses-Stovcy. Doyle ~ Cury: Wild
ptch-stvetts umpire-Gafney. Time-lA9 A..
tendhnce-l,1s
rHiLAprirnih. 4: LorisvuiN ].
PHitApv rutG May 3l.-1he home team added an.
other victory To- its credit to- day The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

baseball. Eastern Park. 4 y. n. To-day.
Brooklyn Va. Louisville Admission. 25c. and tIOc.
Express uains from Bridge 3;iS and 8 oo.-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Petit ts, Fnrrar Ryan Left on bases-rsovdencs 3;
Smith and Fnrrnr Ryan and Mack FIRST base balls
-Leahy. Smith. farrnr. lIorning; struck out.Mack.
Frel. Ryan kiroy 81. George. Jones Passed ball
Leahy. Hit by pitched hali-Mack. FreL Time-2 ;o5.
Cmpires-Ftsber and Hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Baseball, Psio Grounds. To-day.
Grand League championship game Pittsburgh va
New York. dame r. ". Admission 60 and rs cents.
tTA-Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

There was no suspense about the issue In
the 2:a 20, class: though IN the first pools In;
and Number. seven Jumping the total up s}5
more: Number Seven got tangled early. and
was hS9nelfssg chin ths Ss when Conway
was in trouble also down the hill. Maggie Il.
forced Conway out to tho distance. but he was
G. F.. 1seminger in the next heat.
Instant was again unsteady; and DESPITE
turn In the third heat. After settling she
struck terrific clip. and was timed from tho
quarter to the three-auarters In l :O7,s. Mean
the mare was three lengths behind him as he
logged home in POI \. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Election at the Xavier A. G.

The change OF management of the Xavier Athletic
Association which Tnr suS predicted Two weeks ago
occurred at special meeting Of tho association last
nlst Contrary to expectation there trouble or
kicking OF any kind. Tho following ticket went
Hh aSSg FIN i'm lot q sa,hu,a;% rtssdep High s
second Vice President. William Halpinj Secretary
! DoGiins; Treasurer JAmes IcGuiIsi Captain
fss Mro W. bTsn r. Malanssn. George Hardy <,
meeting OF the Board OF win be held
when several propositions for new athletic grounds
acted.
Matt cartright Of Rochester ~ Y, the former owner
Of the famous cutter MadEe which defeated
OF her inches In these waters 10 at present In England
look for new yacht TO replace her he recently
disposed OF her At private sale In speaking Of the
Madge he said that while she might have done well
enough In New York waters, he could never get any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

FiIs. EacrIA sweeIstnkes OF S31 ench Int two y6ht
old flnen. with 81 COO added OF which S2OOto second
and 500 to third; five furlonns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Sixth Nace-A sweepstakes OF $50 each Tor two-veal
Odds WI tn s. 900 added. OF which $500 to second
800 TO third, five furOnRA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
AN EXCITING SUNDAY.
Residence of u Polish Catholic
Church Besleged
BY AN ANGRY MOB OF PEOPLE.
Tho Trouble the Result OF Jealousy
on the Part OF n Priest because His
Assistant was SIurc Popular than
He Was---Tho Assistant was Dis
missed and His Successor Alluded
to Him in uncompIilncntary Terms
In n Sermon.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. l0.-Tho resi-.
dencc OF Rcv. Father Miskewecz and
his assistant, Father Kolosinski, OF St.
Adelbcrt's Polish Catholic church,
South Side, was in 4 state OF siege all
day, Il crowd OF angry parishioncrs sur
rounding the premises. The trouble
was caused by Il change in the assist
ants. Tho old assistant, Father Pitul-
ski, was n general fayorto with the con-
gregation, and on Christmas was pre-
sented with presents valued ut over
$500. Since then there has hcon cold
ness between Fathers Miskicwiczs and
Pitulski, and last week the latter was
informed that his services were no long
er required A new assistant, Father
Kolosinski, appeared in the pulpit this
morning and in his initial sermon paid
his respects TO Father pitulski in any
thing but q complimentary manner.
This incenscd Father Pitulski'slfricnds.
and after hCcongrcgatIon wGs dismissed
an angry mob OF about two hundred
collected outside the church.
When the two priests appeared and
started home they were followed by the
mob, who hooted and jccrcd them as
they passed down tho street. Many OF
the mob carried clubs and stones, and
threats o! violence were made, but not
carried out. The crowd surrounded the
house all day, and finally the priests
applied for policeprotcction and asquad
OF officers were sent to guard hIs resi-
dcnce. This evening Father Kolisinski
was afraid to attend vespcrs alone and
he was marched 10 the church and
home again under the protection OF four
officers. A large crow! was still in the
vicinity of the priests homo tonight,
but the presence OF the "bluc coats"
prevented any breach OF the peace. The
feeling is very high among Father
PitulisISi's adherents and serious trouble
may yet result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

BrooELYS, \. Y, Jan. l0.-Author
g. L. Grampp, the general manager for
Cloak Importer Moritz Pach, com
mittcd suicide Friday by shooting him
self in the head ut his home in this
city. 4 recent attack OF tho grip, iol.
lowed by rheumatism and business
anxiety is supposed to have been tho
cause. He was forty years old
Less than three years ago Mr.. .Grampn
married Miss Nattio Hazel, 4 bcautiiu!
girl OF twenty, and Tor some time the
couple have been living with their IS
months-old child in the Pacific Street
House. His domestic lite was appar.
emily pleasant in every respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
tho blll which may be passed upon this

subject. N6I
II international agreements could be
secured upon tho subject, and Il such
agreements could meet tho approval Of
even some OF tho leading nations Of the
world, 1t would DO tho greatest OF the
century. But il none such agreements
could DO secured, tho education upon
tho subject which will result from tho
publication OF the proceedings OF the
congress would enable our own Con-
grcss, when IL assemblies in November,
lS95, 10 reach conclusion upon tho
Hubjcct Of silver coinage that would bost
promote tho interests OF our own people.
MI. cAELIsLE's VIEWS.
Senator Carlisle was seen BY an Asso.
ciatcd Press representative tonight and
asked his views Of IN international Con.
gress for the solution OF tho silver qucs-
ton.
81 think" replied the Senator, "that
It Is tho only practical thing that can
be dono ut this time. OF course tho
agitation OF the question can 90 on in
and out OF Congress for an indefinite
length OF time without really accom-.
plishing any practical results, but ii q
monetary conference can agrco upon
some plan which would receive tho ap-
proval OF tho countries interested, the
whole question may be satisfactorily
settled"
Several other members expressed
similar views.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
THE BERING SEA sQUAnBhE.
Another Serlous Hitch In tho Negotiation,
ut Washington.

Another Serious Hitch In tho Negotiations
ut Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. l0.--Tho Bcr-
ing sea negotiations are not proceeding
with that smoothncss which would
encourage the belief that before the
next sealing season opens the rights OF
the United States in the Northern ocean
will be clearly defined. No real obsta-
cles have recently been intcrposcd. but
this government is struggling with poor
success to disturb the inertia OF tho
British government and secure some
forward movement on its part toward n
beginning OF the long-expected arbitra-
ton. 1t is two months now since the
last definite proposals on this subject
wero exchanged. Secretary Blaine had
go far yielded 10 Minister Salisbury's
request as TO consent to the reference OF
the questions under contention to u
tribunal composed OF seven persons.
One OF these arbitrators was to repre-
sent Canada, one GrcaI Britain, two the
United States and the remaining three
were to be selected from other nations.
Up to this point everything had pro-
crossed smoothly and uninterrrntediy,
but when it came 10 an agreement upon
the three neutral arbitrators there was
Il hitch. Great Britain could not bo
induced to submit any names OF per-
sons who would be acceptable to her,
and has not up to this time Unless
Lord Salisbury speedily gives his atten-
ton to the negotiations the prospects
are favorable to renewal OF the lnodus
vlvcndi." with all its harrassing icat-
ures, which was in force last season, for
it is not probable that rupture will
occur between Great Britain and the
United States on a matter SO unimport-
ant as the personality oi the arbitrators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

Special Dispatch TO thc lnttsligcnct-.
CLAEEsrURG, W. Va, Jun. 10.=-ATr.
William l.. Hurscy, an aged and re-
spectcd citizen, died at his residence on
Pike street this morning. Mr.. Hursey
was successful insurance man, having
been in the insurance business III this
city for over twenty years. He repre-.
sented the best companies ,inthe Unitod
States and was doing a good business
up to the time OF his death.
This morning Mrs. Hannah Monroe,
wife OF Jackson Monroe, died from the
ELECTS OF la-grippe.
The iuneaal OF Mrs. D. ". Rector took
place this afternoon from her late resi-
dence on Third street. Mrs. Rector
died Saturday from Ia grippe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
PRESIDENT DIAz.
OF Mexico, Says Ho is Informed of the
Fight Between the Bandits and Our
TrnoDs ..I.. .tlf.- u. '-

OF Mexico, Says Ho Is Informed of the
Fight Between the Bandits and Our
Troops.
LAREDO, Ten, Jan. l0-A telegram
was received blythe Erprcss to-day say
ing: "In reference to Major Lewis T.
Morris's telegram, published in your
yesterdays issue, | beg to say that l
have not received the news alluded to
in said telegram. On the 9th instant
was officially informed that the day be-
fore gang Of bandits had been de-
feated by American troops in Lajoya.
Tex. that arms, saddles ana horses had
been captured, and that two OF said
bandits having thrown themselves into
the river one OF them WIS made priso-.
ner by the Mexican troops, who are
upon the watch for events concerning
this disastrous and unhappy war that
for SO long a time has been raging over
the American soil to the detriment OF
the American ranchmen OF the lower
Rio Grande. With regard TO Mexico,
we are perfectly ut peace over here.
Those bandits do not dare to cross to
our side. tSigncd) L. DlAz.'''S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

The Logan Drug Company, druggists,
believe that the secret OF success is per.
severance. Therefore they persist in
keeping tho finest line Of pcrfumcrics,
toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and
chemicals on the market. They espcci-
ally invite I'LL persons who have palpita.
ton, short breath, weak or hungry
spells, pain in side or shoulder, oppres-.
sion, night mare, dry cough, snothcring,
dfopsy or heart disease 10 try Dir. Miles,
unequaled New Heart Cure before tits.
TOO late. It has the largest sale OF any
similar remedy. Fine book Of testi.'
moninls free. DIR, Miles. Restorative
Ncryine isnnsurpassed for slccplcssncss,
headache, fits, etc, and it contains no
opiates. 3$ jt S n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
* li,,sban,i,s N,ist;,,tc..

Husbands too often permitMivcs. and
parents their children, TO suffer from
headache, dizziness, neuralgia, slecplcss-
ness; tits, nervousness, when by Ike use
et DR.. Miles Restorative NervinG such
serious results could easily be prGvGnted.
Druggists everywhere say it gives uniycr-
sal satisfaction, and has 6ninimGasc sale.
WGOdWorth q Co., OF Fort Wayne; lna.;
Snow y Co. Of Syracuse, N.iY.;;3I5J G..
Wolf EHillsdale, Mich, and hundreds d!
others say tstt is the greatest sellertiiey
seyor know IL contains no 0pi6tcs.
Trial bottles and tinp book on Nervous
Diseases FREQ at the Logan Drug Co.'s. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
UNIVERSITY BURNED.
Tho Missouri Institution Dcstroycd-forty
Thousand Books Burned.

Thousand Books Burned.
COLUMBIA, No., Jan. 10.-Tho main
building OF the State University OF Mis-
souri, was destroyed by fire last night,
causing loss OF 100000. Ono OF the
literary societies OF the university. had
arrangodto give IN entertainment in
tho chapel, and the audience had as-
semhIcd when the smell OF smoke at.
tractcd attention. Investigation dis
closed the fact that the fire started in
the library, directly above the chapel,
and was burning iuriously. The audi.
,encc dispersed quickly, while the stud.
ents did all they could to subdue the
flames and save the contents OF the
building. The village department could
not cope with the flames, and confined
its efforts to saving the adjoining build
ings, in which it was successful. The
main building was completely DESTROYED
and only small portion OF tho con-
tents was saved. The insurance is
Sl30,000.
The entire library consisting OF
10000 volumes was wholly DESTROYED.
1t was insured for $4,000 The build
ing contained all the recitation rooms,
the chapel, and large auditorium, be.
sides the library. The main part OF the
building was constructed in 1915, at q
cost of 100000. Two large wings had
been added in the last ten years, at IN
additional cost OF 100000. A meeting
OF the Board OF Curators has been cali
ed for Monday to discuss the disaster
and arrange ior the regular continu.
ance Of the univcrsity's work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
MlGnrInAvE BEEN WORSE.
a Rear End Collision Mt tSteubOnvlllo-rn
songers Narrowly Escape. n.

songers Narrowly Escape.
Special DiSpd'ch 10 he In!e!liOeneer. .aa>.
SrEuDENviLLE, O., Jan. l0.-A bad
wreck occurred at ono o'clock this after
noon on the pan.I Handle at tho passcn-
ccrstation in this city. The wreck was
between two sections OF No. 7, west
bound passenger train. No.0, through
vcstibuled passenger, due here ut 0:lS
a. M, WAS Two hours late aud was run
us the first section OF No. I. Engine
No. 81, james Conley, cngineman, Leo
Burris. CONDUCTOR arrived in this city
about l245 and lay twenty minutes,
during which time tho entire crew were
cooling hot boxcs, oil which there were
nearly half.dozen. While the first sec
tion was lying here, the sec
ond section, engine No. 20,
Engineman Thomas Camille, Conductor
James Brown, came flying around tho
curve in sight OF tho station and crashed
into tho vestibulod sleeper, in which
there wero five occupants, who were in
the far end OF the car, and were not in
jured other than being badly frightened
and ioItcd. The engine ioro into tho
sleeper half its entire length. Con-
ductor Brown, OF the second section, is
tho only person hurt. His back is
badly injured from being thrown across
seat by tho shock. The baggage car
and passenger cur in tho first section
were badly broken up, and engine No.
rs is badly wrecked. The wreck was
tho result Of 4 total disregard OF signals,
us the rcd block was turned east, show
ing that train was on the track. En-
gincer Camille saw tho signal, he says,
and whistlcd down brakes and applied
the air brake, which refused to work,
letting the engine and tho heavy train
crash into the passenger train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

fixed salary. lIo will urGo that here.
after stamped envelopes BE- furnished at
cost in b cent lots tho price Of the
stamp not included Tho government,
he says, should not make u profit on
these and other convenienCGs it fur
nishes TO the people, but Should g;vo
them at cost wherever practicable, and
any profits arising, where tho exact cost
cannot be conveniently fixed, should
not so to sNlaricd officers. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
alAUpAssANI's INSANITY.


Attempt Mt Suicide. -.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Therc seems to be
little doubt that Guy de Maupassant is
hopclessly insane. although Dr. Blanche,
the noted specialist in lunacy, in whose
private asylum the demcnted novelist
is, says there is possibility OF his ul.i-
mate recovery. Do Maupassant, who
only yesterday became calm after his
attempt to commit suicide at Cannes,
on the previous Saturday, has long in
duleed himself in morphine and hash
ish eating, and recently has taken to
the consumption OF large quantities OF
ether. Aside from the terrible effects
OF these drugs on the brain there is a
hereditary influence to be taken into
account, his father having died in an
insane asylum, and his mother, who
still lives not being in her right mind.
1t was found necessary to bring de
Maupassant in 4 straight waistcoat from
Cannes to Paris, and upon his being set
free from it in DR.. Blanchc's hospital,
ho made violent assault upon the at
tcndants, and it required seven men to
restrain him. Yesterday, however, he
became calm, and was induced to cat.
TIE AUTHORS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Cannes newspaper gives the follow
ing particulars OF the suicidal attempt:
At 10 o'clock Saturday evening he sat
down at his desk, intending to resume
the writing OF his new novel, "L'Ar.
gelus," which he had discontinued for
some days. But all efforts to conccn-
trate his thoughts proved unnvailing,
and in hour or SO he sprang up from
his chair in violent excitement, brought
his fist heavily down on his writing
table, and exclaimed: "Another man
overheard! Nothing left now but to
die" Ho fetched a razor from his
dressing room and Gashed his throat.
The noise made by his body falling
brought his valetand the sailing master
OF his yacht. lncipicnt paralysis and
that peculiar mania described in ''la
iolie dcs grandcurs" arc tho chief
symptoms OF his disease, which leave
but small hope ot recovery. Up to the
day on which he attempted his lie he
wrote rational letters to friends in
Paris, but complained therein OF lntOl-
cradle pains. 1t is affirmed that hay
ing possibly y n prcscntimcnt OF his COM
ing allliction the novelist q short time
ago summoned II solicitor from Paris
and made his will
WORK on HIS LITERARY TESTAMENT.
Dc Maupassant told his friends that
.LAngclus" was the finest thing he
had ever attempted, and was to be his
literary testament. "9ly other works
may disappear" he said, "but this,
please God, will not" De Maupassant
was also preparing Il volume OF studies
ON Flaubort Tiourgucnieif and Doatoi-
cvsky. For two or three months before
his attempt at suicide he has been Mt
Cannes under the supervision OF deyot-
ed relatives and friende, but he has not
| been able to breathe freely or to sleep,
and has passed mosto OF his nights OH his
yacht OH the Mediterranean. y
1t is only within a little more thhn a
year that the novelist, at the beginning
OF this period young, famous and rich,
has been transformed from gay bon
vivant into misanthropc, and finally
into homicidal lunatic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
Probably CARA Followers.

EAGLE Pass, TEy., Jan. l0.-At Tor.
reon, Mexico, it is reported a band OF
200 armed men have been seen in the
mountains OF Durango above
Leredo. Active preparations are
going on rat that place.
to intercept them. Five Of the gang
have been captured by tho Rurals.
Whether they are a contingent OF the
Cara party or simply a band OF rob-
bcrs made desperate by the famine now
prevailing in that district cannot be
learned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
THE NOBLE RED MAN.
IN Indian Refuses to Attiro HfmGclE l.
tho Garb OF Civilization.


tho Garb OF Civilization.
WAsHINGroY, D. c., Jan. 10.-A dele.
CATION Of three Uhatil!a Indians from
Oregon had 4 conference yesterday
with Commissioner Morgan. The lands
OF this tribe are now being allotted in
scveralty, and the special object OF this
visit is to urge the commissioner to set
aside timber and pasture lands in their
old reservation sufficient for tlIoir COM
mon needs. This request could not bu
entertained by the commissioner, mag
much as lie has no Jurisdiction OF the
matter, congress alcne having the power
to grant the request.
One oi the three Indians, who, unlike
his companions, was dressed in Indian
costume, objected to taking lands in
scvcraltv, for tho reason that lie pre-
icrred TO be an Indian rather than Il
citizen. wished to continue TO wear
his Indian dress and dance the Indian
dances. Life without these would not
possess my attractions for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
THE WOMAN sQUEALnD.


4 IINss OF COuAlCfIHltcFN IIcld Tor Trial
in Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. lO.-A gang Of
countoricitors which flooded the city
with spurious s., $40 and $50 gold
pieces during the holidays was ar.
raigncd before United States Commits
sioncr Greenman yesterday. All OH.
tered a plea OF mot guilty. Mary
Gignon, wife OF the king pin counter
iciter, took the stand and "squcaled on
the gang"
Tic men were bound over to wait
the grand jury in the sum OF 5000
each, in default OF which they were
taken to the pcnitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
! CONDENSED TELEcRAMs,

I Z. . "
In Titiin, Ohio, during services in
Grace church yesterday fourteen OF the
tho congregation were asphyx:atcd by
escaping natural sas. No deaths ~
suited.
The physicians who attended tho
Khediyo OF Egypt declare that he died
from pneumonia resulting from ID
grippe,
oimmigrnnts were allowed to land
atNew York Sundayin compliance with
tic orders Of tho secretary ofthe treas
Try, Z. x
Che strcetcar ssstem ot indianapolis
Is tied mp By, astrike against . rule CONF
pe!lins the companys emnloYes to pay
fare. 81, 4 IS (; n
Ais quiet az Sthc seat 81 The Kansas
war;. q a Il. "a Y,