davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

AsPIRANTs for second place on the Presi-
dental ticket are. most of them, possessed
of chances worse than third rate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

IRISH leaders are calling for campaign
funds, but union among the Nationalists
themselves is of still greater importance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

THE war was not won by memorial
speeches. But they are indications of the
same spirit that preserved the Union,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

YESTERDAY was day of proud men,
ories, happy faces and fair weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

THE future safety of Market street pedes-
TRANS will be settled to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

A MAN may talk of June bugs now with
out being accused of humbug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
Abozl1;un1z,s
Pure 0T1.
Healthful Queen
Agreeable of
Refreshing ia0!e waters"
NO NEED oE poLIcEMEN.
~Nt1<$$k<tA

Offenders Come TO Headquarters md
Give Themselves u.
For the past two days the police have
been looking for William Bowman, who
was arrested OIL Saturday by officer
o'Brien for vito beating and was res
cued by some Of his tough friends. Yes
terday evening Bowman started up
street to give himself up, and IN tho
way passed several policemen who
were looking forIhim. Arrived ut head
quarters he gave his namo to Lioutcn-
ant Gaus and requested to be arrested.
lilo was accommodated.
EySeveral months ago John Harden
forged IN order on George Il. Taylor.
the dry goods man, and secured So
worth OF goods. Tho police have been
looking for him cyer since, but were
unable to lay hands on him. On Sun.
day night a man called At police head
quarters and asked il he couldn't sleep
there.
"I've seer YOU before, haven't II"
said Lieutenant Gaus. "You'vo passed
UP and down here with Toby Vance"
"You mean. that crippled fellow. Yes,
] met Mr.. Vance when l first came to
town. I've been looking for work, and
he's been taking care Of me-" Tho man
WINS given the soft side Of tho bricks in
the lookup and slept sweet!y.
Yesterday evening Lieutenant Terrill
was standing at tho monument, when
he saw Toby Vance coming along with q
man whom he recognized as Harden,
the forger. "Whcro arc you going,
Harden ?" tho lieutenant asked.
"Why, Pm going up TO Lieutenant
Gaus to give myself up. / understand
he wants me-"
"Oh, no you don't" said Wally, and
%collaring Harden, he led him to the
lookup, where Lieutenant Gaus recog.
nized him as the man to whom he had
given lodging the night before.
Lieutenant Gaus now expects Martin
Reed. the Washington, Pa, escaped
murderer, to walk in and give himself
up. He says he wouldn't be surprised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
ABOUT


Strangers in the City and Wheeling Follrt
Abroad.
R. NJ. Sheets, Of Grafton, is at the
Mcclure.
Edgar Mcintosh, OF Parkersburg, was
at the Windsor yesterday.
L. G. StaIev, OF Baltimore, the "Tutti
Frutti" man, is at the Windsor.
W. R. Kimball, OF Cincinnati, and A.
NJ. jolly, OF Pittsburgh, are at the Nc
Lure. 10
G. W. Dixon, OF Philadelphia, is visit
ing the family OF Mrs. Margaret Dixon,
on T~wenty-third street.
Robert L. Anderson, formerly OF this
city. now with J. Kreishcr, Of Albany,
n. Y, is at the Windsor.
Superintendent II. n. Mcrtz, OF Steu-
benville, had his salary shaved 500 by
the school board last week.
Mrs. H. Garm and Miss Matte Allen,
who have been visiting Miss NJ. J.. Gill;
gan for the past iewidays, have returned
home.
Samuel George, OF Wcllsburg, and
Charles NJ. Hogg, OF Cndiz, both well
known bankers were at tho Stamm
yesterday.
Miss Anna Stevenson, OF the Island,
returned yesterday from East Liverpool,
where she attended, the funeral OF a
relative and the U. lP:"convention.
Mr.. w. II. Sykes. an expert photog-
rapher who has seen service in Balti.
more, New York and Boston, has taken
charge OF the Parsons gallery during the
illness Of the proprietor.
S. E. Helmick aniI3&~ife, OF Grafton;
W. Woodburn and Mrs. Cora Hicys, OF
Cameron; Il. S; Lantz. of Hackville; J..
3. Markey. OF West Union Airs. Lavell
and II. +. Leonard, OF Fairmont. regis.
tered ut the Stamm yesterday.
Cards are out for tho marriage OF Mr..
Louis A. Rolf, the real estate agent, and
Miss Marie Elizabeth Keim, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. Keim, OF the Island,
ut St. james Evangelical Lutheran
church, Thursday afternoon, June 2, ut
~ o'clock.
a. P. Booth, OF Warrington; G. L.
Yca,er, OF Andoline; b. Earnshaw and
wife, OF E%arnshaw; F. Smith. OF Fair
mont; S. \. Pell and James A. Wat
son, OF Parkersburg, and Prof. John A..
Meyers, Of Morgantown, were at the
Behler last night.
Mr.. W. P. Cooley, general passenger
agent at Pittsburgh oil the Chicago, St.
Paul & Kansas City Railway, was in tho
city Yesterday looking alter the arrange
menls for carrying the West Virginia
delegation 10 tho national Republican
convention to Minneapolis,
Prois. !. G. White and S. B. Brown, Of
the State University, were in the city
yesterday, accompanied by ten mem
beers Of the class in geology. They have
been Off on un itinerary through this
State, and came up from the Sistersville
oil-fie!d yesterday morning. The party,
left for home on the BIO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
LOCAL %Hi.EvrriEs.

- HA
Matters of Minor Moment In nnd about
tho City.
TnE umbrella repairers arc driving a
lively tradc.
The recent heavy rains have ghte a
tho labors OF the street cleaner,
LANDSCAPE gardeners are getting in
thoir "tinc ticks" on suburban lawnsy
ANNIE BnowS was taken to Jail again
yesterday morning on an old commit
ment.
A POWER OF attorney from the Baer
Sons grocery company to benjamin S.
Baer has been fpcordod.
TtI certificate OF incorporation Of tho
Bacr Sons grocery company was yesier-
day filed with Clerk Hook.
JonN II. HONS, Col. Thomas O'Bricn
and James V. Reilly appraised tho
Nicholas Crawley estate yesterday.
A MARRIAGE license was yesterday is-
sued to jesse Stimmcl, aged %, and
Katharine j Crimson, aged is, both OF
this city.
Il. 6. DAVIS was run in by Officer
~ 'n'S, oSteiu"y a'toi iioolr vi u
charge OF disorderly conduct on the
South Side.
PRoF. I. r.. ADAMS, OF the Ohio
Wesleyan University, will give Il grand
organ recital on June 9, at the Fourth
Street NJ. L: Church.
A REGULAR meeting Of the City
Council will be held this evening if 4
quorum can DO obtained. No business
OF special public interest awaits action.
QUITE q number OF Wheeling people
will 20 up to S~teubenville to-day to
look on ut the Republican congressional
convention. 1t ibids fair to DO very
interesting.
MICHAEL KNIGHT yesterday proved
himself not Il good night by getting
drunk on the South Side, and Officer
Trishlcr called the wagon and gave him
a free ride to the lookup.
The 'Cyclers will entertain their
friends with Il Smoker" after the
Brownsville race on May 80, 10 which
all the wheelmen of the city and the
Press club have been invited.
FRITZ and William Yado, who live
east OF tho city, are in the county Jail
under commitment OF Squire Brown, of
Elm Grove, who sent them there for
fighting at their home, in default OF S..
THE annual premium list OF the State
Fair has been issued, and it is in many
respects a decided improvement on
former issues, some purses being in
creased and new articles Of competition
being added.
FIVE DRINKS and three disorderlies
made up the very ordinary docket of the
police court yesterday. Three OF the
DRINKS went to the hill. Tom Norton,
for abusing his mother, was fined $40
and costs, and in default OF the money
he went up for thirty days.
CONSIDERABLE complaint has been
made by the residents living on jacob
street at the corne of Forty-third, on
account Of the poor lighting of that
th%oroughfare at that point. They claim
the electric light is located on the
wrong side of the street, which causes
the light to be shut of on Jacob, by
tho corne house on the east side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24

All arrangements for the relay races
OIL the Both OF May are complete. There
will be seven men, stationed eight miles
apart. They will leave Brownsville at
Sa. m. There will be two riders from
Brownsville, two from Washington and
three from Wheeling. The time will
be inside of six hours. The Wheeling
cyclers will entertain the visitors and
all local wheelmen with a smoker and
banquet in the evening. The run to
Brownsville OF last Sunday by the
Wheeling cyclers was a grand success.
They were entertained by. the Washing
ton and Brownsville boys very hand
somely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
The s,euhonville Convention.

a special train will be run on the
Cleveland g. Pittsburgh railroad this
morning to Stcubenville to accommo-
date those who wish to attend the con-
gressional convention. The train will
leave Bellaire at s n. M, Wheeling time,
Bridgeport at $40 and Martins Ferry
at S:l5. No stops will be made after the
train leaves Martins Ferry until it ar
rives at Steubenvillc. This train will
be run for the accommodation OF Bel
laire, Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
people. Half fare tickets will be sold
on this road, also on the Wheeling &
Lake Erie. A good many people will
go up on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
train which leaves Wheeling at 9:45.
Special kilograms from Steubenville
last night say that there are a large
number OF politicians on hand, working
in different interests. The convention
bids fair to be lively and interesting at
least, but who can tell what a day
may bring forth 2"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24

... .H.#. ." "
seemed to take for granted that tho
Jury would disagree, and many expect.
cd an acquittal.
Az u minutes after ten tho Jury 70.
turned to the court room. Foreman W..
y. Gibson replied TO tho usual question
that the jury had not agreed upon a
verdict, and the court tliereupon direct
cd their return to the Stamm house,
with instructions 10 come bnck Mt ninc
o'clock to-day. The audience vacated
tho court room in a few minutes, and
tho jury retired for the night.
a verdict is scarcely expected to-day,
tho prevailing belief being that the jury
VIII disagree. There is no telling, how.
ever. what may occur, md II Is barely
possible that tho verdict will be reached
much sooner than anticipated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24

Robert Spencer, colorcd, who was ar
rested for malicious destruction of prop
erty, was tried before Squire Phillips
yesterday and finedSl0 andcosts, which
he was unable to pay, and he was sent
to iail for forty days.
1t appears that he attempted TO break
in q house occupied by Della Allan, on
McColloch street, about 6 o'clock IN the
morning by kicking in windows and
throwing stones ut tho house and other
wise annoying the neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
Miles, Sorv, and LIVER pIl,..

Act on a new principle-regulatinc
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. a new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cur biliousncss, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
Unequaled Tor men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty
doses, 25c. Samples FREQ, at The Logan
Drup Co.'s. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
ZINE PERFORMANCE.


Good Audiences md Enjoyable FRO.
Erammek Mt st. Joseph's Hal.
There were two good audiences in at
tendance at the afternoon and evening
performances OF the Star Comical Club,
assisted by the Premier Banjo Club, at
the St. Joseph's hall yesterday. All
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the affair,
and no one received the gold watch
which was offered to any young lady
who did not laugh during the perform.
ance.
The following excellent programme
was rendered:
.Minstrels' Carnival. .......... e. Banjos and Guitars
.ito PREMIER Club.
Song Mother Motto',
Mr. james Quinn.
Juggling and Knife Throwing....
Mr.. Sam Pctticord.
Song..-"The Poor Girl that Couldn't Catch On"
Mr.. John Corcoran.
Mr.. Walter Observation-Disclosures Artist, who
stands without a peer ut the head OF his pro.
! 9lS&rTlBanjo" Nellie Grey (raried)
Mr.. James Quinn-Funnicst OF all Irish Come.
dinns, In Songs aud Ounces.
Mr.. Frank Miller-King of the Wooden Bottles.
Song!....-..........."I am the Funny Old Gal"
Mr.. John Williams.
Handlan Brothers-The Great Clown Knock.
abouts. In their Acrobatic Feats.
oAndalusia -MnnGolins and Guitars
.hl2 Premier Club.
swinging
Nj. rank Miller.
Prof. Baker-l:SpoSurc OF Second Sight Mystery;
Parlor Magic Tricks with Cards and Dice.
Laughable Sketch h Strange HoteI'
McsSrs. Corcoran ana Quinn.
ga number OF the acts were especially
m%eritorious, and won liberal applause
by their splendid rendition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
TIE ARGUE.

THE ATTORNEYS ARGUE.
Three and Z half hours were allotted
to each side ior the closing argument,
and Mr.. Howard led of forthe state.
lie spoke IN hour and thirty-five min
ute He was followed by Mr.: Sommer-
vilie, who used up the time allotted him.
Colonel Arnett followedin a.sRecch last
lnT 4 little owe an hour and thtee-quar-
tera, At half past five o'cloGkCourt adj
!ourned until seven, at which time Cap.
tam Dovencr was to commenpeto speak.
When court opened ut Z o'clock the
court room bore a different. aspect to
mat prevailing hitherloduring the trial.
h benches, instead Of being half emp
". were filled, and the right and middle
aisles were packed. a good maly lalies
were present within the ratings. Prom
lhent among these were Mrs. baird, the
widow of DR.. Baird, and Mrs. Reed
Balrd, the wife OF DR.. Reed Baird. Mrs.
II. L. McCammon, DR.. .Garrisort's sister,
was also present. The attendance wa
iarGer than at any time during the
,9Al. Captain Dovener spoke for two
hours. When he had finished The in
s'rNctlons OF counsel were read to the
Jury. The instructions were about the
same as those read OH the former trial.
ABOUT hall.past nine tho jury retired,
instructed by the court to return at Il
quarter after ten. s1ot
during the absence OF the Jury, the
crowd In the courtroom remained undi-
mlhished!! Though probablynot n soul
eApec'ed Il jury to form 4 verdict in
90 snort a time, and knew there was no
use IN waiting, yet all remained. fearing
.nal nc Jury might possibly bring in a
verdict. While the Jury was 1out the
awyers smoked, and the audience dis
'usSeu the probable action OF the jury.
NO VERDICT REACHED.
There was a wonderful difference in
Inc comments made by the public on
!he% evidence. There was the man who
thought DR.. Garrison had proved be-
!9nd doubt his plea OF self.deiense,
mLNle he argued with tile man who
thought the killing a cold-blooded, pre.
Meditated murder. The friends Of Dr..
Garr,:on, believing he did right in
sitEo.ihs his enemy, sat and stood along
S ~ those who thought the full penalty
III .he Law should be melted out 10 him.
me opinions as to tho probable verdict
were not so Numerically opposite, rs
were INC opinions on what tho testi-
mohy mad proved. Though there were
some who thought the jury would find
verdict OF murder in :ho second de-
Ely, even among those who con-.
s.lSrea tho evidence as warrantinc
WSa IN outcome, there were many
"@ doubted that tho jury could
%j'ee upon that grade OF crime.
Ing majority OF the opinions expressed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
1t should 30 In Every House.

J.:B. Wilson, ST. Clay St., Sharps.
burg, Pa, says he will not DO without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack Of ia
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, Of Cooksport, Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at
Logan Drug Cos Drug Store. Large
bottles, Doc. and 81. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24

IL you need spectacles, cyos tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the Optician. corner Mainland Eleventh
streets. The only exclusive optician, in
the state. rrHs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
Young Vanderbilt Ill,

NEw York, May 2S,-Young VIM. E.
Vanderbilt, who is i'll with typhoid
fever. Mt the house of,his father, Cornell
ius Vanderbilt, is in.alvcry critical con.
dition. The family, however, have not
yet given up hopes al .ta.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24
Hcilmrl.r'> ry.lns establishment.

john Heilmeier, proprietor OF tho
Pan Handle Dycing Establishment, No.
1881 Market street, respectfully an
ounce that he is prepared TODD clean
ing, dyeing and repairing, and in TACT
lie guarantees to make your last years
clothes Look rs good as new on short no.
tice. Give him acall:7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24

IF the assessor has omitted to assess
you, see to 1t that you are listed. You
willbc deprived of your vote in No.
vcmbcr ir your name is not on tho rs.
SCISSORS book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24

A FULL line OF f. c. Burt's celebrated
fine shoes just received.
l. V. BLOND. Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-24

1MpAlRED Digestion repaired by
BEEcMAM's PILLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10

Gov. BURKE, OF North Dakota, is a
man OF exceptional poise, and, withal,
quite sturdy in following his own con-
Victions, considering the intensity of
his partiSanShip. He has, the past sea-
son, met much success i'll invigOrating
his physical system at st. Paul and at
some of the SalubTiouS waters further
south. Still, he is not able to reach a
rapid conclusion in his wreStlc with the
conundrum whether he shall con-
gene the legislature IN special
session. He expects to be NOM
mated for reelection, but there
are strong elements ADVERSE, aud some
VINO would set pitfalls in his path. A
storm is brewing over this special ses-
sion matter. 1t is likely to grow,
and may rock the old party. perhaps
bring the governor dangerously into
the turbulent element. There is sec
tionM phase to it. The Red river val
ley demands the session, and the other
parts of the state oppose. The Red
river people have been fattening of late,
and have always been somewhat saucy.
They have subscribed a good many
thousands to the enlargement of the
worlds fair fund, and now see chance
for the legislature to lift them out of it.
The discovery of the bobble about
electors and counting is their chance.
They want not less than $4,000 added
TO the appropriation. The west part of
the state seems to be opposed to enlarg
Ing the amount for the fair, especially
rs nothing is to be given for a state fair
Rt home. Then the Alliance interest in
siSts that if a special session is had
their elevator and grain measure shall
be included. The governor had to
pinch their corllS when their measure
was up before, and it is not prudent for
him to aggravate them. Sifted down,
bhe only loud voice for the session comes
from the worlds fair interest, and the
governor proposes to sit Oil the fence as
long as he can, III the hope that the
tempest will all sift through his whiS-
keFS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY.

In the current number of the Cosmo-
p0litan Magazine Col. HIGGINSoN has
an interesting chapter about library
methods. He is of the opinion that it IS
not only desirable, but also that 1t is
safe, to allow the public access to the
alcoveS where the books are kept, anu
he adduceS number of cases in which
this plan has been successfully fol-
lowed. The thief who will make
library the scene of his exploits is a
very exceptional fellow, and little in
creased supervision viii protect against
the danger Of even him. On the other
hand, the convenience and educational
value of freedom to handle volumes at
will are easily apparent. A subScri Der
trequently-in fact, usually-does not
know what book he cares to take away
with him. Often he will select one
which does not suit his taste at all, SIM
ply because he had no opportunity 10 eX-
anime it in advance, and the very exist
ence Gf hundreds of entertaining works
is hidden from minds which would find
the greatest pleasure in their perusal.
Our own local library is the chief of
sinners in the system of exclusion.
Even the reference books are shut off
from the investigator by a high partt-
ton, and in order to get anything on e
has to tell what he wants. But this is
Just the thing which is impossible.
The Investigator wants the book which
will give him the information he is
seeking for, and could he range as his
caprice suggested he very likely would
happen OH it. As it is, he is apt to leave
unenIightened. The attendants are
courteous and helpful to the best of
their power. but the scheme under
which they work is wrong one. A
public library should be place where
every facility is afforded every patron,
and where the chance visitor will SO
enjoy himself that he will be inclined to
repeat his experience. Perhaps our
library board will find it worth while to
read what Col. HIGGINsoN has to say
on this subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
STILL 4 HARD LAW.

The Chinese exclusion act, as its text
is examined, is tough one. even after
the senate had been able to retain its
moderate position as compared to the
house measure. The interests of Amerl-
can labor and the decencieS of civiliZ-
Rtion may demand the shutting out of
the hordes of rodent faneiefs and Mon
gOlian chOpStick mOuthers. Still, it is
not fragrant crime for persons to want
to come to the United States. even if
they are not sayory and pdlatable. This
law, however, treats them as very
offensive criminals. If they come
Into the couatry unlawfully, they
are to be imprisoned a year
and not allowed bail before they
are sent back to China. If they
were simply beheaded it is doubtful if,
in government opinion in China, the ag-
gravatIon would be greater Removal
of the head is not an unpopular prac-
tice there. China has too many people,
and would prefer to have only the bones
of its migrants returned. There is not
a nation in Europe or people so.nerve-
less in South America as to stand such
an affrout. If it were not big enough to
fight it would make faces and 20 through
warIike motions. China is beginning
to get its back up. and the time will be
likely to come when it will find a way
to get III some undesirable reciprocity.