davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-20
DOLE NEEDS NO RECRUITS.
California Company's Offer Rejected
by Provisional Government.

ny Associated Press)
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 0.-Reply-
ing to the offer of a company, which
was organized here to go to Honolulu
end fight for the Provisional Govern
ment. President Dole says:
with present forces we feel that we
can successfully meet and overcome any
attempt OF the people here to restore
the monarchy, and under the circum-
stances would not be justified In seeking
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Sold Liquor Without a license.

Henry MARI. proprietor Of the coffee saloon
known a. the ''Zum KAiserhot.' at lW East
Fourth street. was held In the Essex Market
Pollcs Court this morning for trial on the charge
Of selling beer and liquor without . license.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
10 Get Rid of smau-Pox HosDitoI.

|n,,Nr. announced that a citizens association OF
Ia ~S'., mas amalgamated with the Association
10 ldepIs. ran Commissioner Eugene Blackford
|es Leg,sis,r' 10 frame a bill to come before
N hospl,aaiiure Tor the nbolishment OF the small.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
rochester Swells at a Knockout.
ny Associated Press.)

~A'ehEsTER. Dec. 2o.-Teddy Lang. Of thi,
W. Knocked out Fuller, the California KId. IN
:, 'S"uS In this city last night. The mill is
|hub. hor nave taken place In one OF the high-toned
|portTi is before a congregation OF dead game
-" IN evening dress. e@"e
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Commercial Bank Investigation.

- regular Grand Jury of Kings County this
u'ns continued Its investigation into the
ap'eo Commercial Bank. Among the wit
Ne examined were David L. Harris, q de-
[,tDoi Richard Drant, Chairman OF the De-
Svsn.S ORGANIZATION; Bookkeeper Dawson, Re-
wv william N. Dykman and director Gill.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
is A BRIG ASHORE

As Seen from Sandy Hook She
Appears to Be.
A telegram received from Sandy Hook
says that there Is a brig apparently
ashore on the West Bank.
A tug Is near her.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
WORST MONEY TROUBLE OVER.

It may be safely assumed that tho worst sr.c,,
OF the recent financial disturbances and consequent
business depression have been realized, and thst
we condition Will be much more favorable here
after Tor the collection OF an adequate revenue for
the support OF the Government: but II can scarcely
oe expected That the receipts during the remainder
very considerable deficiency.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30
FLORIDIANA.

ST. 100000 upon which will be raised
about $4,000 for schools, $5,400 for
State and 81 200 for all county purposes.
Total about $4,000.
The prospects for full yield of corn
and cotton ia not at all encouraging.
The farmers all seem to be of the opin-
ION that the storm Of June Is stopped
the growth of both crops everywhere
and inflicted such injury in many places
that caused them to die outright, and as
consequence they expect not more
than half crop.-Madison Recorder.
Some of the stored cable in the large
tank at Philbrick's wharf was taken
into scow last Monday morning and
under the direction of Superintendent
M. L. Hellings and Manager J. W. At
klns they will proceed to repair the dis
rupted cable between this city and
Havana. The break, we understand,
has been located, and the repairs will
soon be made.-Key West Equator DEM
Ocrat.
William Smith, a negro, employed on
one OF the construction gangs of the
East Coast railroad, was accidentally (?)
shot in the thigh by another negro last
Thursday, while in camp. He was brought
up to the city yesterday afternoon and
admitted to Alicia hospital. Drs. Shine
and Rainey attended him. He is perhaps
fatally wounded. This is the second
shooting ARRAY which has occurred in
the railroad camp during the last week.
st. Augustine News.
Money on the East coast Of Florida
just at present is probably more plenti-
full than at any time in the past. The
orange and vegetable crops were mar
keted for fairly good prices, and salts
factory returns have been received for
pineapple shipments. The extension ofthe
Flagler railroad and othe Improvements
connected with that great enterprise at
Lake Worth, have put an immense
amount of money in circulation. --Titus-
vile Star.
There is enough hay in Orange County
to-day to supply the home demand forr
that indispensable article OF stock feed.
Some few stock owners are housing a
sufficient quantity to last untilnext sum-
mer, but the ma GRITTY of them are letting
it go to waste, preferring to buy the COM
mercievI and inferior article at high
price, rather than harvest what is grown
right under their noses. Why such is the
case is more than we can tell.-Orlando
Reporter.
We have it from reliable authority
that a gentleman in passing out of the
mouth of Spring creek few nights ago
lit his BULBS eye lantern and in a few
moments had four large bass in his boat
which had voluntarily jumped in. We>
have heard of Captain Lund's big ALI
gator, his bluefish and of the shower of
fish that f IL in Kentucky town not
long since, but we never heard of a
bass biting at bulls eye lantern.-
Florida Facts.
Mr.. Robert Storrs, on Grove Street,
Melrose, has quite a curiosity. He has
an apiary Of Italian bees, and during his
absence from home a swarm came out
and landed on the limb of an orange
tree, and there the bees went to work
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

The young man was in swimming with
Mr.. J. W. Person, i'll whose log camp
he was working, and was taken with
cramps and before aid could be given
him he sank to rise no more. Mr. Person,
in whose employ Russell had been for
two years, says he was a splendid young
fellow and deeply regrets his DEATH
Ocala Banner.
Eliseo Gilberger, representative Of
the Spanish Government, arrived here
on The Masco;te Sunday to confer with
prominent members OF the Cuban revo-
lutionary party. The conference WAS
held in the Mascotte building in Ybor
City last night, but what was said or
done the Times was unable to learn.
This is a most remarkable proceeding
on the part CT the Spanish Government,
and the result Of the consultation is
awaited with int ;rest by those who are
conversant with the affairs Of the revo-
lutionary party Tampa Times.
The prisoners confined in the Clay
County Jail made an attempt to escape
on last Monday night. Some one from
the outside passed railroad pinch ban
in to the prisoners, and with that they
attempted to pry the iron bars from a
window in order to effect their escape.
They were discovered, however, and the
bar taken from them. A guard will be
kept about the place to prevent the sue
cess of any further attempt. The Sec
tion house, it is said, was broken open
Sunday night and the bar was taken
therefrom.-GreenC Cove Springs.
W. J. Story, white woodman for Her
longs lumber camps, was found shortly
after dark last night lying insensible
near the Savannah, Florida and West
ern track, approaching the city limits
with his head crushed in and badly
siashed. He was taken to the court
house, dying soon afterwards. The cor
oner's inquest is now being held. Two
bottles OF whisky we're found near him.
The report so far says he was last seen
in company with white man named
Davis. The community is profoundly
shocked. The assassin is not yet appre-
hended.-Ex. ~. ~n
Mr.. W.. J. Norton OF Crescent City
has about ten trees of the summer or
late variety of oranges. A small basket
fll of fine fruit, the last of the crop,
was brought to this Office this week.
Some OF the oranges were nearly as
large as grape fruit, and all were solid :,
sweet and juicy. Unlike the winter
orange, this fruit has a greenish color
when ripe, with yellowish tinge, some
what of the hue of a fine fall pippin
apple. 1t is nearly seedless, which
doubtless is a drawback to its propag&-
ton, although it is very desirable and
valuable fruit. The trees bloom in June
instead of March as the regular orange
tree does.-Florida Philosopher.
Young Will Devaine, aged about 20
years, while returning from church, WAS
crossing what is known as Barnes ford,
on the south end of Lake Buddy, some
four miles from Dade City, Sunday
night, when the mule he was riding
missed the road and got into deep hole.
The young man, it is supposed, was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

SHORT LINE TO WORLDS FAIR
R.
y,
beakf
Mort han Su
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
WORK STOPPED QUICK.
The Electric Railway People Start
to Lay Track
ACROSS The BRIDGES APPROACH
But a Bridge Company omclal Ap.
pears and Orders Operations
Stopped, and the Order is obeyed,
The Trouble May Somewhat Inter.
fore with Tuesdays Programme,
An Unusual Scene last Night,

It was an unusual scene which an
lNTRLLIGRNcER reporter witnessed about
eleven o'clock last night when he step
ped of an electric car at the Etnavllle
end OF the Wheeling Bridge Company's
Back river bridge, About one hundred
and fifty men, most OF them in their
shirt sleeves, stood around. Part OF
them we're laborers with picks and
shovels, but John X. Jolly'a imposing
form was made more plainly visible by
his white shirt, He and his brother,
A. NJ. Jolly, were in close coniab. while
Mr.. Henry SchmulbaCh sat in the door
way OF a business room near, chatting
with several gentlemen.
About dark last evening the Bellaire,
Bridgeport 4 Martins Ferry cleo.
trical railway people put force OF men
to work to lay about twenty feet OF
track and q double frog on the approach
to the bridge, to connect its rails south
OF this point with the Wheeling railway
company's track on the approach,
There has been an unfortunate misun.
Outstanding about this piece OF track.
The bridge company owns the approach
in lee simple, and for some reason
there has been no arrangement to con.
meet tho two roads, but John X. jolly,
OF the Ohio road, claims he thought the
Wheeling road and the bridge company
md a In rn,aio h., AZ Il ioh tLn tuooI,o ,u,rn
TO DO connected.
After work had been in progress
some time fat rails we're temporarily
laid over the brick pavement and one
OF the B., B. & NJ. F. company's new
cars was run over these rails upon the
new track and from there down the
steep grade to the level track and then
pulled by horse power to Bridgeport
twill be run over the track to-day as
test.
The paving was torn up, but no.
thing done toward laying the
connection, when Mr.. Schmulbach,
representing the bridge company, ap.
peared and ordered work stopped, and
it was done A fence marks the south
line between the bridge company's
property and the right Of way Of tho
new railway. It had been torn away
to let the cur through, but it was re-
placed, and when the reporter left, MI.
John X. jolly said no more work would
be done last night
Mr.. jolly was asked il tho delay
would interfere with the proposed for
NAL opening OF his line and blowout to.
morrow, and he said it would to the OK.
tent that the cars could only run to the
fence. He said no would run from
Beilaire to that point, anyhow.
From this fence the cars OF the new
company are to run over the Wheeling
company's line as far as Etna street,
several squares north, and the dividing
line OF the Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry corporations. OF course the new
company's cars cannot run into Mar
tins Ferry until this dispute is settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
ABOUT PEOPLE
strangers In tho City aud Wheeling FolkS

strangers In the City and Wheeling FolkS
Abroad.
Lou swabacker left for t1e- east yes.
terday on business.
L. W. Brown and son, OF Ravens.
wood, are at the Behler.
@. X. Devries left yesterday on a
business trip to Baltimore.
Alex. Laughlin left yesterday after.
noon on q business trip east
L. N. knight, of Port Pleasant, regis.
tered at the Behler yesterday.
W. A. Kline has gone to Mt. Lake
Park to remain several weeks,
A. NJ. Miller and W. G. Belt Of
Richie Court House, are at the stamm,
Frank Mansfield left yesterday morn.
ing on a visit to friends in Columbus,
Ohio.
Captain W. S. Hamilton, of Richie
Court House, Is in the city on q bust.
ness trip.
Miss Gertrude Gruber, a popular
young lady Of the Island, is visiting
relatives in ClaysvilIe, Pennsylvania.
John Beier, OF East Wheeling, has 70.
turned from visit to Wellsvillc. He
will probably locate in California soon.
Mrs. Y. X. Marshall and children, Of
MuuhOll, Pa, left for home Saturday
after an enjoyable visit to Wheeling
relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Kennedy, OF Thir.
teOnth street, loft for Marshall county
yesterday, called by the death OF Mrs
Konnody's sister.
l.. Fehre, Of 2eulonrodN, who has been
tho guest OF Mr.. Hermann Grimm, loft
for tho oast Saturday on route to his
homo in Germany.
Mr.. Nate Fiel, Of McI.auchlln's OK.
change. who has been confined to his
rooms with mRlariul foyer, was sulfi.
GENTLY recovered yesterday TO take q
brief outing. pei.
A. NJ. shCndan, OF Warrington, Mark
lIurtnosa aud W. W. Walker Charles
J.. Smoot Of Parkersburp, and J. Q. Nc.
Mauus, Of sistoraville, are ut tho
Windsor.
Superintendent O. Il. Tracy OF tho
Western Union Telegraph Company,
suffered u sunstroko on Saturday, while
viewing tho Labor Day parade, but was
able to DO out yesterday.
A party Of Pittsburgh cyclcrs rode
horo via Washington yesterday. They
took dinner at tho Mcclure and TO.
turned ON rail. The party was com.
posed OF the following rldots ]. H.
johnston, W, l.. Corwln, Frank StUythOr
]. 7. Barr and II T. sldwoll
Joseph Lcos Wilde died Saturday at.
tornoon at his home on Jacob street,
north OF Fourteenth. Ho was vol
known and much respected, but had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
GETTING READY.

Now Electric Cars Sent Over to bridgeport
Yesterday Evening.
Yesterday evening at 6 o'clock the
first of the cars for the over-the-river.
electric street railway line were taken
over the line OF the Wheeling road to
Bridgeport. The car was started out
from the Forty-eighth street barn i'm.
mediately after regular loop car, and
had no trouble in keeping up with the
latter, the machinery working without
a hitch. Another was sent to Bridge
port later in the evening. The others,
eight in number, now at the barn will
be taken to Bridgeport to-day to be
ready for the inaugural" OF the new
electric line tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

lived in retirement for a number Of
years. His wife died a few months
ago Two daughters and a son, all
grown, survive him.
Mrs. Sarah ], Waidener and her son
Harry, OF Baltimore, who have been
visiting Mr.. John FreR aud other
friends, have returned to their home,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, II It
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

FoR sluggish and torpid liver, moth.
ing can surpass Ayers Pills. They con-
tain no calomel, nor any mineral drug,
but are composed Of the active princi.
Piles of the best vegetable cathartics,
and their use always results in marked
benefit to the patient
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
.ALT * TR D w.
lll7 Main Street,
@UNDERTEkBR.&

Am prepared to Conduct .butlah IL q most sat-
iHincl0ty manner all modern unaefNklng Az
pllnnces aud iluO black aud white funeral Oatdt
Cnmputoht management guaranteed
Collins. CtikoN aud full llnO VI butlal gOodl
LATIN 10 be prompt confederate aud reliable
Ispiidencc, ALEA FREw-No glI
btOfe-NO IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
THE WAY OUT

THE WAY OUT
Of woman's troubles is
with Doctor Plerce's
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness,
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
is permanently cured.
Out of oil the medi-
cines for women, the
"Favorite Prescription"
Is the only one that's
guaranteed TO do what Is
claimed for It. In all
"fcmale complaints ="
and Irregularities peri
odlcal pains, dispiace-
ments, internal ihflam-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

So certain to euro cpcry case Of Catarrh Il
Dr. Sngo's Catarrh Remedy that lts propriO,
tors mako you this offer "n you can't DO
cured, permanently, wcll pay you $500 cash. I"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

In the hands of its creditors, the Bos-
ton Bankrupt Shoe Company. Goods
sold regardless OF cost Wednesday. >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

THE many truthful testimonials in be.
half OF Hoods sarsaparilla prove that
HOOPS CURES, even when all others fail.
Try it now. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
UNDERTAKING.
T GUS BERrsOHY,

T oUls BERrsOHY,
Formerly OF Ftcw & tortchN,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
And Artorlal Embalmor,
lilo Main street. East Side.
Calls by telephone answered day OF nlght
Store telephone CDi residence, 800 APT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

We offer Ladies' Low Shoes Of all kinds
at greatly reduced price. L.V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
DIsI,

WlLDE-At his late residence, No 1905 Jacob
street, Oh Saturday, August 20, 1928, at i;9O
T.. fn., JesEPH f,gES wiibE
Funeral from 81, MA,Ihcw'sOhurch this tMondny)
AFTERNOON ut O'Clock. lntcrmCnt ut Green
wood Cemetery. Please omit flowers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
GERMAN ARMY BILL.
Rouvier and Four Senators Are Pound
euiity-How the Thierree Checks
Were Discovered by Police.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-The reichstag commit
tee on the army bill has concluded the
general debate. The closing debate showed
an increased disposition to accept the gov
ernments proposals. the only material op-
position being offered by faction of the
Center party led by DIR. Lieber.
Chancellor Won Caprivi once more ap-
peared before committee and spoke in ia
vor OF the bill, urging that it be
approved in its entirety. The measure. he
said, was not intended to avert momentary
danger OF an acute nature. 1t aimed to
make suitable provision for state of
things which he must describe as present.
ing permanent danger.
The members of the committee i'm con-
yersation in the Hobbies subsequent TO the
chanceilor's speech concurred in the opin-
ion that his word menaced an appeal to
the country if the bill had not been passed
By the reichstag.
The budget commission is now rapidly
voting new credits for a navy under the
impulse of Chancellor Won Caprivi's dec
laration. There is danger of coalition of
the fleets OF France, Russia and Denmark.
Herr Hahn. member OF the reichstag,
made powerful impression upon the COM
mission by the statement that. despite the
declaration of the Danish foreign minister
in the foikething, the German gov
eminent had reason to believe
that Denmark, in the event of
war, would make common cause with
Russia. 1t is thought that the reception
of the czarowitch here is not likely to
modify the grouping of the powers or the
reverse policy of Russia. 1t is decidedly
temporary check to the French party at
the czar's court. The impression the
czarowitch created on the diplomats Is
the reverse OF what was recorded by the
semi-official press. The closest observers
say the cordiality was all on the side of
Emperor William.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Cleyelaud'a Ind ian POLICY.

New YORK, Jan. 2s.-The committee APP
pointed by the board of Indian commits
sioners at the recent meeting in Washing
ton City to confer with President-elect
Cleveland as to his policy with reference
to the red man called on Cleveland today.
The committee submitted for his consid-
Grafton the platfoI m adopted by tine board
of Indian commissioners. 1t advocates an
extension of the civil service rules to
presidential appointments in the Indian
service and the appointment only of such
persons as are creditable disciples of white
civilization, and whose character is itself
pledge that they will use their Office to
promote the welfare of the Indians among
whom they may labor. The platform also
holds out for making the education of the
Indian youths obligatory. The committee
received from the president-elect assur-
ances that he was with them heart and
soul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
IL Caves in the Glass Roofs of Several
kulIifnrs

CHICAGO. Jan. "s,--The great banks OF
snow that have been resting on the roof
Of the manufactures binding of the
Worlds fair had their weight augmented
last II eht and today by heavy dawnpour
Of sect and rain. and the weight was too
much this afternoon for certain parts OF
the structure. The c!asswork ami light
ir1nwork in the east annex or nave was
cayed in for a space 16xJ0o feet. The great
trusses that span the centra! arch o. the
hDi.dlns an ! that support the naves are
still intact, and the officials OF the far saw
they would stand the weight of a. the
snow that could be dropped on tAem.
Some OF the giasswork in the root OF ma
chnery hall also gave way.
The first reports this afternoon We're
widely exaggerated, the damage being
placed as high as $ioQ, go AMI II being also