davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Hc-"You don't love me as You did
before wo were married, don't be-
lievo." She-"Of course don't John.
You woulda't expect a woman TO luye a
married man ~ ha could bachelor,
would YOU ?'-D,tuR Free Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Seldom is larger meeting seen any
where. The ones as large in the history
OF Wheeling can be counted on the
fingers OF one hand. A better meeting
was never seen. 1t was quiet, orderly,
attentive. In short, 1t was meeting
worthy OF the speech, and the speech
was vote winner.
To estimate the crowd by thousands
would be hard. The grand stand, which
seats over 5000, was nearly full, and
perhaps as many more people sat or
stood in front Of 1t, while a great crowd
gathered on the three sides OF the
speakers stand. This was built imme-
diately in front Of the central entrance
10 the grand stand, and although It was
a commodious platform II was packed
pretty full OF prominent gentlemen
from Wheeling or elsewhere.
Tho people poured across the poutoon
bridge built by the Naphtha Yacht Fer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
GATHERING CROWDS.
Chicago Rapidly Filling Up With
Thousands of Visitors
TO THE DEDICATION EXERCISES

Various State Delegations on the
GrOund..Repor,s That tho Hotels
are Exobi.ant in Their Demands
Denled.-Gcneral Miles Explains
Why tho United States Infantry
Cannot Go over the Entire Route of
the Parade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

For West virginia. Western Pennsylvania md
Ohio, local showers followed by gearing
weather, Wednesday morning, cooler, western
winds.
rrsfrERATrRE YEsrEnpAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
THE cLuns' ARRIVALS.

The clubs began to arrive about noon.
and the Escort club did admirably in
receiving them. The club assembled
at their headquarters at IL o'clock and,
headed by the full 0pera House
band started at 1l:45 for the Pan Han
die depot where they received the
Americus club OF Pittsburgh, headed
by the Grand Army band at 1910. The
Americus boys and their excellent
musicians were taken TO the Mcclure
House, where the Escort club enter
tanned them during their stay in the
city.
Immediately after this the escorts
marched down to the Baltimore and
Ohio depot, where they received the
General Republican Club, OF Allegheny,
and the Allegheny City Band. These
we're taken 10 the Republican hall for
dinner.
No other clubs arrived until about
6:45. The Escort Club was compelled
to divide their company and hall 60 to
the PAN Handle, and the other half to
the Baltimore and Ohio. AT the Pan
Handle tho Chris Magee Guards ar.
FlVeu ~ O'fOt anu Nv gAo DoihAAN'S
Ohio the Washington clnbs, namely,
the Young Mems League, Washington
Jefferson College Club and Republican
Colored Club came in at the same nour:.
The Eleventh and Fourteenth ward
clubs Of Pittsburgh were not present on
account OF the sad accident that oc-
Cured to two members Of the former
club during their procession last satur:-
day evening, in which one was killed by
cable car running into their midst
The McKeesport boys had some mis-
understanding about railroad accommo-
dations and were also unable 10 attend.
All the clubs were admirably enter
tained by the Escort club and their
lady assistants at the rooms, and all
were loud in their praise OF their ele'
CANT treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Great things were expected Of the
Republican denomination OH Mckin-
ley day, but the days exercises far out
stripped the expectations.
Bad weather was feared, but the day
opened bright and beautiful, and so it
continued till all the brilliant features
Of the affair were at an end. Better
weather could not have been made to
order.
The town was decorated from one
end to the other as it has seldom been.
All along the line OF march announced
in tho INTHLLIGESCER the houses that
we're not in holiday adornment were
the exception. On one street but one
house was without decorations in elk
squares.
route, but even on back streets flags
were flung to the breeze, bunting fes-
tooned clear across the fronts OF houses,
pictures Of Harrison. Reid, Mckinley
and other big Republicans displayed.
Last night, too, everywhere was bril-
liant blaze OF fire and glory.
The speech in the afternoon on the
State Fair grounds was preceded by the
hustle OF receiving the arriving clubs.
Tho Americus Republican club, OF
Pittsburgh, was entertained at the Nc
Lure house by the Young Mems Re-
publican Escort club, and the other
visiting organizations were served with
substantial fare at the Republican CEN
trail hall.
1t was late when the last OF the clubs
arrived last evening, but the big parade
moved of in good time. aud in remark
ably good order, considering its gigan-
tic proportions. Chief Marshal II. b.
Baguley again heaped glory all over
himself by his competent management
under adverse circumstances. The
whole affair from morn till dewy eve
and fur into the night, was inspiring,
and Chairman Hall, Of the county COM
mittee, had reason to congratulate him
self and to receive congratulations.
Congratulations and thanks are due,
too, TO the Young Mems Escort Club,
whose part III the day was arduous; but
the duties devolving upon it were per
formed promptly and well, and with
cheerful alacrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
HARLEM RiVER BRIDGES.

The tecgraphic reports In relation to Mr.. Dawes's
Harlem River Bridge bill were inadvertently incor.
rect In reference to the time Of opening and closing
of the old draw bridges during the construction OF the
new bridges. Following Is copy OF the bill: I'm
proving Harlem River, New York. Continuing I'M
rrovemcn sl75, 900 and the Secretary of War Is d.
rectcd TO cause the low bridges crossing the
Harlem River TO be replaced by permanent bridges with
fixed spans therein, at the expense Of the owners
thereof who shall be allowed reasonable time In
which complete the work necessary for approach
thereto. said ornament bridges shall leave clear
space between tho undersides thereof and the high
water of spring tides. Of twcnty-four feet and SHALL
IN all respects, comply with law and conform to the
requirements OF the Secretary OF War; Provided,
That the Secretary Of War shall prescribe the times
and regulations for the opening and operating OF the
draws In the low bridges during the construction Of
the new bridges but said draws shall not be opened
al any time other than between 10 O'Clock In the fore
neon and 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

The Tamnafs Hall Committee on Organization MADE
up Of TWENTY-FIVE my Of the heavy men OF the Wig
VAN In each Assembly District met lat evening TO miA"
thor nna arrangement Tor going ~ the Chicago t"nN"nt'n
Ihosns +. G-toy prc-id'd. 9ni John ID NcoodTick pee
'ornd dutie. - rotary Although quoted over The
.ountrv a. ~, backbone Il the Hi movement there "h'
not whisper q their alleged candidate several
prominent brave, asked 70 their opinion regarding
Nj lllns chance. but they only winEcl 'IcnnN ind
looked .si.c bu, rem ln',l dumb clans ono wril.
.,a.oncl warrior l'tle Lohr than tn rot -aI under
lis breath (Which heavily charged With "od Crow.
and In .tsc, confidence I'm Is a. dead salt mack
er.i"
ca II tho 81 ,rct' showed that from twenty u "ycn
q nyc rindshct. - Tammnny tonahawks from each drc;
Intend goine Chicago. The total Of tn rrtun. OjJ
few hundred more b. added DeoT' In" stir-. The
crowd viii BE- divided between the Ncwlor6 Central and
snns,lyana roads and Will be charged 80 each Tor the
round trip Including .ccIiug accommodations and meals
,n the route. They VII b. quarcred at Lclands The
Auditorium aud McCoy's hotels. Tie special trains 10
carrv them will have Newlork SaturdIy. June IL AZ
a H. arriving In Chicago the nest afternoon. Hesflu-
lions Z regret o the death II 'vil Justic"
pctr Mitchell offered Register r. T. Fitzgerald, were
,dop.d .ftcr speeches ~ MI flugcnG and other The
Tammany Hall General Committee will hold IT, anal meet
Ing for the season THURSDAY evening when address
showing the 20 ncnccnt' results Of Tamnany rule Ia
Ncw.Yor. STATE Will be read and adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TIE PUELAN. WALSH CONTEST.

ew-lIavcn, Conn, May 31.-Whcn the quo warranto
OF Phcan against Walsh resumed the
Superior Court to-day, the counsel for the plaintiff
Messrs. Harrison and StOddnrd hai large rumbcr
If witnesses from all parts Of the state offer
buttal testimony. One witness called 70 correct
some trining mlsstatement he had made some time
earlier In the trial. and Judge Han said that II they
kept that OF thing up the trial would be endless.
The rcbuttal testimony was ~ the same line as that
brought last week Various witnesses from towns
all over the state testified to Prohibition and Labor
Reform ballots which east ana counted. though
there was blank under Judge Of Probate. Perhaps
the most important BIT Of testimony was from that
OF Dwight l.. Dean. Of Canaan, who testified that 12D
Rcpubcal ballots had the name 81 the candidate for
Judge OF Probate crossed OF ana another written
under 1t. Objection raised. but the testimony
came In. z. c. Wooster. Of the Fourth District OF
New Britain was recalled 10 cOrroboatc other testi-
mOny, and Mr. Cole cross cNamincd him with the intent
10 show that the whole manner of the count In
that district was irregular ana Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

being accustomed 10 make most OF her purchases At
ono Of the little suburban stores scattered about the
II was the first day Of the month: the day before
had been the monthly payday OF her husband, and
was plain from her bright expression that she had In
her purse a little money which It was her delight 70
spend, mother fashion, In the ahornment OF her
children both OF whom were painfully shy and shabby
would lihe to look at bonnet for my little girl
she said, modestIy addressing the stylsb-lookne
black-eyed young sa!cswomln
a wash bonnet | Supposed replied the young
STOPPING and reaching under the counter the young
brought Oh" rse 9ox ea Ggn Hn cS SH@y
with a frost work Of fine embradery.
herself of one Of the more elaborate The saleswomau
picked out one Of inner pattern ana ed II out 10 her,
iiec is one Of lie pgctics bonncts we have in the
stOre.n
her chld's smiling face. Yes 1t was charming little
bonnet; pretty enough for the nicest ,lle err IN the
sweet little face but prudence checked her
How much
The price was very reasonable for the bonnet ana
the place Nobody goes 70 that store without expect
manshfp, But the poor woman put the bonnet away
with decisive GESTURE trying 10 disguise the oi''p
That IS too much / can't go higher than fifty
cents - -
She would make contemptuous retor,. Bat the girl
remained as calm and polite as If she we're serving The
Queen OF Shcbn.
viii look and see II have any OF her size At
that price. am almost sure that VIZ are out Of that
Size i'm nfly-cent bOnrcts.' she said.
Then she made fcint Of looking under the counter
and rose again. still with the utmost courtesy.
an sorly, but We arc entirely ont OF ner size,s
she said. .,
Tho poor woman took her children by the hand ane
left the store. with her pride unhnrt, and the girl
handed me my change with n word Of thanks.
nodded a goodby TO her, wishing that ! might cx-
press appreciation OF her gracious little deed wisl.
ing too, that other sileswOmen would follow her cx
ample OF thoughtful consideration for the poor and
wishing most OF all that there were some way OF slip
ping two shining coins into the purse Of the poor
mother so that she could have the bonnet she wante1
10 frnIne the child's swcct, shy face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THINK. nARn1eoXs DENOMINATION AssrREp

THINKS HARRISoNS DENOMINATION ASSURED
Galveston. May ~ (Spcc'nr.-The TeVns delegation
to tho Republican Convent mt Minneapolis will leave
here for the North tomorrow morning. H. W Quincy.
member Of the National Committee and leader Of the
regular Republicans IN This state the delegates
will meet AZ Denson tomorrow night and proceed 10
Minneapolis In special cars In answer to a question
concerning the choice Of the delegates for President
he sad " Harrison will receive vote the
first ballot In the event Of llnincs name being
presented t, the convention, his total strength. at
the utmost In delegation will not exceed SIX votes
/ regard lIarrson's nomination II settled fact
There Is no other whom the delegates can
mite at this late hour II they hal any cause ~
reason for change which docs net exist. set 1t
down settled fact that Harrison viii he the
standa bcarer OF the Republican party In the next
campalgn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
UNITED rREsnYrERIANs ON TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Tlttsburg May 3i.-In the General Assembly Of
the United Presbyterian Church to-day. the reports OF
the committees special reform adopted In
closing the reports declare that tho denominations VIII
not have IN exhibit at the Worlds Fair unless the
gates are closed Sunday ana liquor Is forbidden to
be sold on the grounds.
1--WE appeal" 1t says. ito the United states Con
ress 10 take some decisive nccn that will give the
forty millions u their evangelical Christian con-
sttucncy assurance that this great celebration will Dr.
lifted above the plane OF q vulgar show on selfish
and un.Amcrican principles, and that there shall be
impressed on II the dignity and moral character TINT
will fairly represent u the world the true greatness
II American institutions IN their dustllal AMI political
and religious lfc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
MIR pEpEw STARTS FOR cur.,Go.

Chluncey NJ. Delcw HI, wife and 4 party including
besides number Of railway men. Cornelius Vanderbilt
General lIu- and Others started for Chicago oco X
la: night In private train. Their ultimate dcstnlton
Minneapolis, but until he reaches Chicago Mr. Dcpew
viii be- only railway man. lie has an importint ran
meeting attend After that he viii become 70.
ucal orator lie viii open the Convention Building Ia
Minneapolis for it, managers Monday night when he
will speak. lie Will also. while ne is Mnncapos
address the Minneapolis Business Mems Association and
the Minneapolis Press Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Engand and Eastern New.York, fair slightly
warmer in the interior; southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsy lvano. NewJersey, Delaware Mary.
land and virginia generally fair with possible thunder
shower tho afternoon slightly warmer in The inteTeri
sOuthory winds.
.gor tho caIon7s generally fair
For Georgia. fair Followed by showers.
For Florida fair followed by showers in the west.
For AlGbIHa Mississippi, Lousan1, Atkins and Last
EN- Texas. showers; cooler.
For We-t'rn New-Yorx. Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia. Ohio and Lower Michigan, showers cooler By
night.
For oklahoma fair Wednesday.
FIR Indiana Illinois, nnessee and Kentucky, showesi
cooler.
FOR Upper Michigan. showers in the east warmer By
night.
For Wisconsin showers; by night fair Thurs
day
For Minnesota. fair; warmer.
For Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas and the Dakoas, showen
warmer bv night.
For Missouri. showers; slightly cooler.
For Colorado fair; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

and will ultimately settle II in the interest OF the whole
people.
lie Il believer in protection OF the wortnrman ond
farmer nom the paupcr labor Of Europe and Asia
and his patriotism shown by his hrmness IA the Chidn
Italian and DchrnL Sea affairs.
pledge che working ond farmer vote Of the United
states TO him a. the candidate OF the Republican party.
Ecsoyed That delegation OF six 10 appointed by the
chair 10 present those resolutions the Republican National
Convention at Minneapolis June 7. and that they 9
further instructed .he completion Of the Nicaragua
Canal the o. American slipping ana no''
aynen,s and routes for mail service by American
shtD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
woRKINGMEX DECLARE FOR HARRISON.

The District Committee o. the Associated Trades OF Now
Yok which consists Of eleven organizations with 5000
members. met at No sol Nnt,e. last night aud adoped
the following resolutions:
Resolved That believe that the record Of President
Tor the last three shown that he the
eligible candidate for wOrklngmen's and farmers
~uages all the list who have been ntoned aud thnt
demand his denomination at the Minneapolis Convention
md call upon every delegate to for him for the follow
ing reasons
His inception OF the bincallc conference viii do much
smooth the dissensons which now exist In financial
at~rs clzens e different sections o. the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Minneapolis May 3l."The Minneapolis Tribune
Is taking postal card vote Of the delegates ~ 'e
National Republican Convention ~ TO their prefer
r-Tcs for President Up 10 tonight 2s2 replies
have been received divided ~ follows Iinrrison, leo
Blaine, "a n0n-commit,al. "a. Michigan and Nevada
each give Ager Mississippi gives Rusk =; New
York gives sherman / ana Warner Miller ; TeXns
gives Mckinley =, virginia gives sherman !, ana
Colorado gives WOlcot l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
MIR CLEVELAND OFF FOR nuzzARD's BAY.

EAPrcsidcnt Grover Cleveland. accompanied By Mn.
Cleveland aud little Miss Ruth Cleveland. turned his
back upon struggling Democratic factions in New.
York y,-tr ~ and FOR his faNortc summer rc
.oit at Dug7,rds Bay. Mass Mr.. Cleveland chose tho
water q, hi, means Of transportation and sailed In the
stamahip Oneida which lcft Pier 49, East River, IN the
nc moon This the vessel which brought him
sck this city last fall. The Cleveland expect To
reach their destination today Mr. ClcNesnd's sub
scqnent will depend wholly the action Of
the Democratic National Convention. which meets IN
Chicago on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
INFORMATION FOR REPUBLICANS.

John /. Kenyon. the secretary Of the Republican
state Committee, has put together in small volume
an interesting amount OF Information. which VIII be
extremely useful to Republicans during the coming
campaign. II contains the names OF the delegates to
the National Convention. tho members OF the state
Committee aud the vp'e az prcvon1 National con
yenrOns besides other valnatlc information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TIE WEA TIER REPORT
THE sorrmwEsrERx STORM TRoUGMsnArEp.

THE sOUTIwESrERN STORM TRoCGH-sHAPED.
Wa hington, May 3l.-The storm which ye>tofd1y ex.
tend,d In trough 81 low pressure from Texas to Lake
Superior has nearly stationary. increasing in IN
tcny. velocity Of - miles being reported from corpus
Christi Rains have fallen in this trough. ieconS
storm has developed in Alberta. The clearing condition
has remained nearly stationary OF the Atlantic coast
second clearing condition. ha, moved from Nort. Dakota
o Mlnneot and third Ia, remained statonary OH tho
North Pacific coat The temperature has risen in the
Atlantic and Ohio Valley It has facn In the Lower
Missouri Missis ippi valleys and The Southwest and
has remained rcary stationary c ewherc The following
eayv iari- In inches reported during the past
tycny.iOug hour, Pine Bluf. ARK. $50; Paris TcAaS
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Changing Her Mind -" The rooms will suit me OK.
actyr said the lady who was a house-huntlng tour
and the pice /, reasonable: but-but 1 may us well
tell yOn. We have SIX children"
Tint Will make no difference, am" replied the
owner Of thu flats. We don't object - children"
Then Pm sure | don't want the rooms reioned
the lady. with decision This must be dreadfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

believe that they visor to-day and mat
that great organization which Is known all over ihc
country. and with which | have never been III
Gllated appausel, Tammany Hail. VIII act wisely
and discrcrty and faithfully and Loyalty In support
of the Democratic pmincc OF the Convention. III l.
not necessary for anything further to YOU
hut 10 thank you for your klndncs, mat you nave tx
tended T. me personally and congratulate yod upon
the great success which hns met YOU herr Applane'l
The convention then formally adopted the plat
form and the proceedings were rapidly concluded
The members of new Democratic N'a'e No'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NnMINArED rnn CONGRESS.

Colurb,s ohio. May 3l.-COner s'man Cutlwaitc'
Of the Collmlm. District nominated to-day for
the fifth term. Thc nomination wa, by acc'amatl)h
Ilttsburr Nay 3l.-The Republican conventions IN
tho XXIId and XXIlId Congress Districts held here
10 day rrnomnaicd by ncclnmation the present mem
lcr, John Dslzcll and Colonel W. a. stone IT,
sfcctiycly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TIE TRIBUNE GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXTRA.

The special telegrnms published daily I'm Tho
Tribune during the session OF the Prcsby terlan General
Assembly. ut Portland. ore, Will be supplemented by
phlc reports ~ the debates on Revision. tho
New Greed tho Briggs Case. and all The other i'm
portant questions. and printed II neat pamphlet
Uniform with The Tribune Extras covering this meeting
In former years. The Extra will be prepared by tho
official reporter OF the Assembly who is also q mem
Der OF the New York Presbytery The price for the
Extra will be single copies, % cents 50 copies.
$40: 100 copies, Si3; 500 copies. sG5. and 1000
copies. 800. Address THE TRIBUNE.
Nnv, NnrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Providence. Il. l.. May 81 c-pccaO.-The Rhode
Island delegates to Minneapolis have lccn Inter
viewed Ly an evening paper. and they ara. 10 man. In
favor OF Blaine first. Harrison Is their second choice
In case ndthor % these candidates Is able 10 ~
ceive tho nomination. one delegate suggested Mckinley
and Aldrlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE DELEGATES To CHICAGO.

The members Of the delegation 70 Chicago wer'
also read One change had been made in the list
OF deegatcs-at-lnrge. the name of Edward fltzger-
aid. Of Troy. being substituted for that OF David
c. Robinson. Of Elmira Fitzgerald is wealthy
Democratic brewer. who defeated Edward Murphy,
flo nnnointmcnt Therefore must he regarded as u
blow aimed al the chairman Of the Democratic
state Committee, who Is one Of the deleeatc'at
large Of tie regulars The four dclcga'cs-dt-
large chosen were Frederic K Coudcrt, of New
YORK: Alexander f. OR, 81 Brooklyn; Mayor
Charles +. Bishop. of Buffalo. and Edward Fitz,,
Gerald. of Troy The names Of the delegates ana
altcrnatcs from the thirty-four Congrc~ional DIS
fnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
COURTESY IN HE STORc.
From Tho Youths COMPANION.

Not long ago was seated at u counter In an under
wear and chllden's clothing establishment frcquoned
BY the Weather Indies ~ san Francisco. when u
poorly dressed woman wandered In, leading 4 little
boy and girl. From her dress and appearance she
was evidently a working woman the wife of day
laborer who probably lived In tho outskirts Of tho
town. and who rarely got so fur away from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Upon motion Of Charles s Farchd Nh" Demo
cratic Presidential electors already chosen by the
| February 22 convention, wor" named "a tn
choice Of This convention. The convention then
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Housrkccprrs Can save Money
Buying Furniture the stores of Geo
c. Flint Co., lith.st and eth ave-