davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

Yesterday morning about s o'clock,
Fred Stoet2er, a plasterer, while at
work on a building at Glendale, fell a
distance OF ten feet and broke his right
wrist He was brought to the city and
the injury attended to by DR.. Baird.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

Parties wishing one Of those throo.
dollar secondhand Sewing Machines,
offered by Edw, L. Rose & Co., should
mako their selections ut once as they
arc selling fast,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

30 mt forget tho fact that tho place to
hnvO your Watch, Clock ana Jswelry re.
paired iEnt W, II, ODBENT"S,
South end Market Street lirllgO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

EASTER MILLINERY OPENING OF fine
Hats at L. Schoppar's, No, 1l0a Main
street, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March IS and 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

GEO. NJ. Shook & Co. have the call on
Young Ladies' and Children's Jackets.
Landowner cannot be found in New
York City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

THERE will be serious trouble IL you
don't overcome those dyspeptic synp.
toms. Hoods sarsaparilla is the medi.
cine you need. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

If you cannot see aud need Spcctaoles
you should call on US aud have your eyes
tested Without charge, We have the lRest
instruments and more experience than any
other OptiCian In the Stale, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB w. GRUBB,
JcwGler and OptlCinn,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
NEwl NEwl NEwl

=. We are now In receipt Of tho largest and
hnndSOmest line of Foreign and Domestic
WOOlens ever introduced to the tine trade
of Wheeling, embracing novelties Ia
OVGrC0ntings, SuitlHgs, silk VGstings and
fancy PantalOonings, which we viii make
up in the latest style aud at reasonable
prices. Perfect fit guaranteed.
A general line of Gents nObby furnish.
ings constantly ON hand. Elghme Shirt,
laWndrisd and Hniaundrioh.
Just Received Another invoice or i'm.
ported Half Hose, in mGrinOes, Euperine,
cotton and fast black, all seamless, ut 25c
II pair, O. HESS IL SONS,
Fashionable Tail0rs and GeatS Euraisll-
erS, 1891 and 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

SPECIAL SALE of Fancy silk Umbrellas.
High grade goods and lowest prices in tho
llly. /. q. DILLON g. co., Jewellers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
NOVICE TO supscRlnERs.

Subscribers will please leave word ut tho
intelligencer Counting Room OF changes
made in their reSideuc0 during tho NOV
Ing season. The old and new addresses
should bG given in order TO insure prompt
delivery. Subscribers viii RlsO confer n
favor by notifying us whom their paper Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25

WHEN tho weather begins to get
warm the bugs begin to crawl. Then Is
tho time to get rid OF tho pests, OK.
terminate them with BuEinej 1t Is In.
Simultaneous, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-25
ELEvEN-ELEvEN.

A 10 cent Lndy's VeSt
For 8 cents,
On sale tO-dRyat THE POPULAR,
iii Main Street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
PoSr AND PlLLORK.


'sheriN Gould Hal quite an Interesting
Seance at New Castle Saturday.
specialCorrespondenc OF Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 1i.-AbOut $50 per-
sons witnessed the intliCtion of corporal
punishment by Sheriff Gould OH seven
tulprts sentenced at the present term of
court in the Jail yard this morning.
The audience was made up, besides the
usual crowd of men and boys from Will
mington and this city Of & large number
Of riyermen, vessel captains and people
who had come great distance to see the
SHOW The gates We're swung open at
Ii o'clock, and the spectators were allowed
to gaze for an hour on two negroes PIN
oned in the pll0ry. These were William
Palmer, who was convicted Of wife
beating, and William Dorsey, highway
robbcr. The latter suffered much while in
the pillory from the tightness Of the in-
strlment. lie is very large-framed man
and the pillOry was too small for him.
several times was the warden called on to
lift the stock so that Dorsey could
straighten out his neck and arms.
The whippings began promptly at noon.
Thomas Kennedy, a white inan, convicted
Of larceny, was the first victim. His back
was considerably Redeemed by 10 strokes
from the "cat, and he seemed to feel the
disgrace as keenly as he did the lashes.
John Evans, colored, never moved n
muscle while ten lashcs were administered
on his bare back.
James Wright, an old negro seemed
very much frightened at the looks Of the
post and the lash. He took ten lashes and
prayed the sheriff to scatter them as the
seventh one was being laid on.
| Elias j. Robinson, cOlorei, although he
had only five lashes, seemed to be writhing
| in pain while they were being applied.
Charles saunders blood was Kept in cir
cllatiun during his stand out in the cold
by 10 strokes well laid on.
Samuel Scwell, 4 big, buriy negro, who
has hugscd the post before, chewed to.
bacco and was apparently unconcerned
while his back was colorcd up with 10
| heavy strokes from the lash. After War
den Dennson had released his hands from
| the shaCblcs. he amused the spectators by
lifting his hat and thanking the sheriff for
! the punishment.
| William Dorsey, who was also in the
| pilIory said to the crowd while he was
| being handcuffGd to the post that this
would be the last time they would see him
whipped His 80 lashes although they no
doubt caused him much pain, he took
without murmur.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
- -
RULES FOE ENT.
Issued by Bishop Curtis For the Govern
ment of the Diocese OF Wilmington.

ment of the Diocese OF Wilmington.
Bishnn Curtis has issued the follow
ing I,nnten rernlations for tho Diocese
,,f7yI1ilr,ir,,tSi7.
l..it'
Ash wednesday tails on the 10th day Of
FEBRUARY;
/. All the faithful VINO, by that time,
shall have gone beyond the 2lst year OF
age viii be hound t" Keep the fast OF Lent
unless thereirom legltimately excused
:. lhey are permitted 10 make put one
meal only Il day, sundays excepted.
d. The meal matte on lasting days IS not
to be taken ~! noon or near noon.
H. flsh and hesil are not to Bc both con,
sumed by the same person at any meal
during Lent, sundays not excepted
,. In the evening collation. is per
mltted; lhis should hot, according TO the
general rullhg exceed eight ounces of
food.
q, At the collation. u IS permitted to use
IN the quantity lust mentioned. butter,
cheese. fruits, salads, vegetables, iish, eggs
and milk.
Z, custom. has rendered 1t lawful to take
in the morning some warm drink, such as
tea, coffee or thin chocolate made with
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

About 10 guests attended the reception
given by Colonel and Mrs. I.uyfcld al ther
residence No. l226 King street, on Satur.
day evening. Among those present were
MIR. and Mrs, L. W. Vincent. Mir. and Mrs.
|. I. Parker, Mr.. ami Mrs, W, II Rcdmile,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Book Mr.. aud Mrs. II.
Nangaskcn, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ellis,
MIR. and Mrs. +. L. Bonsal. Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Wariicll MIR and Mrs. y. VI. Damn,
T.. L. MADDOX, Mr.. and Mrs. i. y, lTar.
rington William Shakespeare, Miss NcOshn
Collins Ir. auI Mrs Joseph Ma-teH, Mr.
andiMrs. Frank Swccten, Mr.. and Mrs W.
Bailey, Mr. Nud Mrs. Il. j. Downing, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Lnyiield, Mr., aud Mrs.
William s. Harris, Elwoad Iayiield, Mis-
Bessie Harris, Miss Ada l.0:ig Mr.. and
Mrs. w Galloway, William y. liottem, Mrs
George Tumlin, Chandler Evans, MIS-
Namcv LaYteld.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

as nobody there was acquainted with any
his folks. we all had to believe him.
Last of ALL 10 handsome young girls
came out and then first one, and then an
other, seemed begging and besceching some
thing earnestly. They implorcd single and
double and TRIBE and altogether. When
we was all SO excited and distressed by
their sad feelings . queen among them
riz up and began to sing. When she got
up everyone of the people looked on their
papers and Whispered something about
Madame Wagncr'a pOstchaiSc. With all
the eyes ! had ! looked but couldn' I see
no kind of conveyance, but most like rs
not it was only another of my often mis-
takes, for your poor diseased ph listed 10
say beat creation and thunder agetIin'
things wrong. HOwsomdever, though it
was furrin langwidge, She looked mighty
scornful, and | felt sorry for the other poor
girls and hoped She wasn't swearing n
them for they had the sweetest voices. She
was very handsome yonng woman, but
she seemed to have been eating peaches
aud the ttl2z wasn't all out her throat,
though your Brother Moses said it was her
acksCnts.
When things were all settled to their sat-
isfactiun it was time to go home, and then
for the first time did perceive by the sign
over the door that your poor concluded
ma had been in an opera house. | went
on drcdful, but Nose pointed out the great
pleasure we had had, and counted off the
ministers and elders and godly men present
till Just made up my mind not 10 care,
but be glad | had went, and to go 10 the
next of Mr.. Sidle's shows if he gives them
in all the operas Of the city,
Your Ailluvious and Confectionate Ma,
SornIA WlGGLEyANE.
PS. You will notice that have con
siderable improved senCe comm to town,
havin' learned so many new words which
| hope you will take right hold on and
use, So as not to be behind your tangible
| Ma. Like rs not when ! have got excited
| in places may have dispelled some words,
but even with that YOU can sec have
drunk from the fountains Of wisdom
| during my visit. ;. w.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
Denial of Charges of Unjust
Discrimination.
THE EMPIRE STATE EXHIBITORS
Satisfied That They Have
Been Fairly Treated.
The Chicago "Tribune" Takes Up the
Charges Preferred by Eastern Papers,
and in Full Page Article Refutes
Them---What Directoi-seneraI Davis
Says.

CnIcAGo, Ill.,, Feb. l3,--The Tribune this
morning deyotes page to the refutation
of the stories printed in New York to the
effect that New York and other eastern ex-
hiDitOrs have been unfairly treated in the
allotment OF SPACE by the Worlds Fair
management, The trend of the articles
has been that the determinations have re
suited in the withdrawal of many Of the
exhibitors and that others are to follow.
It is denied BY the Tribune that the
director-genGfnl Of the exposition and his
chiefs have, as alleged studiousiy dis
crminated against New York exhibitors
IN alluting space in the various buildings
ut jackson lark. and assertion is made
that every exhibitor who has accepted
space from New York state and city is
satisfied that they have been provided for
as well as was possible. Every com
missiOne. from that state has assured
Director-general Davis that New York has
received all it was entitled to receive, and
not single complaint or intimation of
any lintairneSs has come from the governor
OF the empire state or any executive officer
OF that state.
The article continues "The number of
exhibitors credited to New York city and
state up to date is 5000. That is space has
been allotted to that number Of applicants
Some OF these exhibitors have half dozen
displays. The number OF square feet
assigned 10 the exhibitors and accepted is
Il3,SiSh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
sixrIErH 1NNIrERsARY.
Friends of Job II. jackson Entertained
at a Recepiion on SatmrdaN Nisht.

A large number OF friends Of Job II.
Jackson gathered AZ his home OH Eleventh
street on Saturday night. on the occasion
of the 60th anniversary of hls birth,
About 300 guests were present. The mante
at the east end of the parlur contained the
figures ''lS53'' made Of light immortcles.
The mantel at the west end bore the tig-
ures 'lS93' made Of purple immorteles
y table in the entry was filled with fra
grant tulips. ln the parl2r an orchestra
lghtful collation. was served. During the
evening Mr.. Jackson and his two sons
Elwood c. and j. Montcith, received the
guests at the west end OF the parlor. Many
hearty congratulations were received by
the host who wished him many similar
anniversaries in the future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Peter Miggctt of PencGder hundred. who
died recently, was one of the most success
ful peach growers nf New Castle county.
He had the reputation OF bringing into
the Wilmington market the finest peaches
to be found there. His orchards are on
Chestnut Hill, next Iron Hill, near New
ark, the most tlourishing peach patch in
the county. Letters of administration
were granted on tile estate on Saturday
by Register Cooch to Margaret Miggett.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

ltis now reported that charles L. Dubell
of this city has been agreed upon as one of
the commissioners in the proposed new
Police Commission bill. The name of Mr..
Dubell is favorably received.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Forest Fires i'll Ohio.

PORTSMOUTH, O., April 9.-The resi-
dents of Naupoo, Union Mills and
Friendship, Of this county, lifted up
prayers of thankfulness this morning
at O'Clock, whena heavy April rain be-
gan to fall. For the past two weeks very
strong and dangerous forest fire has
prevailed west of the Scoto River The
path rendered desolate by the fire is
sixteen miles long by four miles wide,
and over $50, 900 worth Of ties, hoops,
poles, tan bark, cordwood and sawed
timber has burned The loss, roughly
estimated, will exceed S2000O III tim
Der, etc, that has been burned, not
counting the score of farm buildings
swept away
CH1IL1corHE, O., April 9.-The high
winds famed the flames of very de-
structive fires throughout the hill lands
of Ross, Highland, Pike and Athens
counties. Fences, timber-evervthi
that would burn-were licked up by the
flames, hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars worth of the young aud growing
timber being utterly ruined
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

bookkeeper of Richardson Il Evans, Of
Indianapolis, has fed. He is $40, 600
short in his accounts.
ABOUT $50 persons attended the ban
quet rendered to Congressman G. Ma
guire, of California, by the Washington,
D. c., Single Tax Club.
A MAN supposed to be the slayer of
Louis Schilling, who was recently found
murdered in his meat market III kala-
mazoO, Mich, was arrested at Elkhart,
Ind.
THERE is no change in the status Of
the Choctaw war The militia is still at
Goodland, I. T., quietly recruiting its
strength. Locke is at his fort waiting
for an attack.
THE President committed to imprison-
ment fer life the sentence Of death I'M
posed on Edward Smallwood, a negro Of
Washington, who was to have been exc
cuted on April 7.
THE body of James w. Ahern, chief
bill clerk in the Illinois Central freight
office at Dubuque, Ia, was found IN the
ice harbor. He had tied stone to his
neck and jumped into the river.
The Columbus caravel, Santa Maria,
which arrived at Porto Rico few days
ago Oh the way to the United States to
take part in the great naval review in
New York harbor, has left Porto Rico.
THE President and the secretary Of
state have practically concluded to dis
continue the discriminating duties i'm
posed on coffee and sugar produced in
Venezuela, Hayti, and the United States
Of Colombia, the only three countries of
South America which refused to enter
into satisfactory reciprocity arrange
, ments under the Mckinley law.
By the end of the present month it is
! expected that the Middleton place on
the Woodley Lane road will be ready
for the occu pancy of the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, who have leased it for a
term of years.
EDWARD SHELLENDERG, merchant OF
Mound City, Mo-, shot and almost
instantly killed William Stebbins, the
son OF one of the wealthiest citizens of
that place. Stebbins was caught in the
act Of robbing Shellenberg's store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
PROTEST BY GERMANY.
Objection to the Suppression of Mail

Obj elton to the Suppression of Mail Be-
longing to a Subject of the Kaiser.
BERLIN, April S.-The government has
made strong protest in Paris against
the action of the French postal authori-
ties in OBTAINING for a week the letters
sent by a German named kurtz to-
the German consul in Rouen and the
German ambassador in Paris. Kurt2
was arrested in Rouen as a spy and I'M
prisoned. He wrote letters protesting
his innocence to Count Muenster and to
the local consul on the first day
of his imprisonment. AS no proof
of his guilt could be obtained
by the authorities, he was re-
leased a week later ard was
expelled from the country without
having received even an apology. After
he was across the border his letters Of
complaint were delivered to the persons
addressed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
UNDER A MOTOR CAR.
Several Persons Injured in Street Railway
Collision.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 10.-Early this
morning a collision occurred at Tenth
and Washington streets between car
No. l, of the Northern Central Railway
Company, and car No. IA, ofthe Benton
Bellefontaine Railway Company, in
which four men were danger
ously injured and a number Of
others more or less cut and
bruised. The men were all on the rear
platform of the Northern Central car
and were thrown on the track of the
Bellefontaine, the motor striking and
running on them before it stopped. A
crowd Immediately surrounded the
motor and lifted it bodily from the
track while the injured were dragged
from beneath the wheels, covered with
blood and dirt. John Doyle was most
seriously hurt about his back while the
blood poured in streams from
CUTS in his head afd neck. An
ambulance was sQmmoned, and John
Doyle, Joseph Demmi, Frank Lagusa
and Salvador Lanargo were sent to the
city hospital. Vincent Debios, Ant9mlQ
Gordia, Joseph Sansi and Michael
Signs6 were removed to their homes.
The Northern Central car has its run
ming gear totally smashed, broken car
wheels and pieces of broken aXles be-
inc streWn right and left.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

New YORK, April S.-Mrs Cleveland
to-day sent an autograph letter to Miss
Desha, yice-chairnan of the Columbian
Liberty Committee, accepting an invita-
ton to release the melted metal from the
furnace into the mold casting the Column
bian Liberty bell by touching an cleo
trio button in the White House connect
ed by direct wire with the furnace at
Troy, n. y, at the anniversary of Wash
in2ton's Inauguration at the opening of
the Columbian Exposition. The move
hour, and contributions are coming in
from every quarter of the globe from
Persons interested in it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
TROOPS ON THE DOCKS.

Dragons Preserving the Peace at the
Scene of the Hull Strike.
LONDON, April S.-The docks at Hui,
the scene of the dock laborers' strike,
are this morning patrolled by Dragons
Strikers and their sympathizers are bit
ter in their denunciations Of the ship
ping federation. There has been az
yet to-day no attempt to create DIS
order. This is probably due to the
presence of the soldiers and also to the
fact that the police force has been
strongly reinforced. The strikers are
sullen, however, and it would require
only spark to start fame that would
have disastrous consequences.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
STRIKE ON THE SANTA FE.
Shop Hands Employed by the Company De-
mand More Pay

Topeka, Kas., April S.-The l, 100 ma
chinists, boiler-makers, blacksniths,
and their helpers, employed in the
shops of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road at this place, quit work at l
O'Clock to-day, and acting with their fell
low Workmen in the same de-
partments along the line Of the en-
tire system are on strike Tor
better wages and to enforce other de-
mands. 1t is reported by the strikers
that the tiremen and brakemen are also
out, but at this writing this lacks con-
trmation. The demands of the men
are that the pay shall be increased %
cents a day; that inexperienced men
who get less than the regular rates shall
not be required to do the work
of skilled men, and that when
the company deems it necessary
to reduce expenses gangs of men
be not discharged or laid off, but that
the hours be reduced. The demands
have been presented to the manage
ment in writing and by it rejected. The
last meeting of the Topeka men was
held on Thursday, when the resolution
to strike was agreed to. Since then
they have been working as usual until
II o clock to-day.
DENVER, Col, April S-Private adj
vices Just received here from Albuquer-
que, n. NJ, is to the effect that all the
mechanics in the employ Of the Santa
Fe and Atlantic Pacific at that place
went out on q strike this morning. This
is point of considerable importance as
it is the junction of the two roads named.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

might be small has become enormous.
Whether any lives have been lost
is not reported. Banner, Keith, Daw-
son, Blaine, and adjoining counties are
completely devastated by the flames.
In Banner County, the village of Ash
more is supposed to have been COM
pletely destroyed. Meager details re-
ceived tonight from Ogallala, Harris
burg, Dunnlng, Overton, kearney,
Grand Island, Lexington and Hastings
give accounts Of great losses to property
l.,NKToN, $. D., April 7,-Sparks from
a Milwaukee q St. Paul locomotive set
fire to the grass & few miles north of
1ankton yesterday. The fire swept
through two of the finest farms III the
country, destroying property worth Sl0,-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
CARDINALS LIFE ATTEMPTED.
Desperate Effort to Assassinate the
Primate of Hungary.

VIENNA, April 1O.-Great excitement
has been caused by an attempt to
assassinate Cardinal Vasseary, the
primate of Hungary. The Cardinal
was walking with his secretary
when a we'll dressed young
man rushed upon the cardinal and made
desperate attempts to stab him with a
knife The Cardinal stepped to one
side, evading the blows Of the assassin,
while the secretary received two severe
stabs at the hands of the desperate as
sailant The would-be murderer was
arrested but refused to give any infor-
nation as to his motive or identity.
Cardinal Vasseary was unhurt. There
seems to be no doubt that
the attempt to murder the Cardinal
was prompted by the intense struggle
now going on in Hungary in relation to
civil marriage and baptism of children
of mixed marriages, in which the Car
dinal is looked upon as the leader of
the ecclesiastical party. The fact is
also recalled that in December last Car
dinal Vasseary, who was then prince
primate, but now promoted to be car
dinal, was attacked by a young man
with q revolver
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
LAKE FRONT CASE DECIDED.
The Illinois Central Beaten in Its Chicago
Suit

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.-The
supreme court to-day, by Justice Field,
delivered it's declaration upon the latest
moves in the Chicago lake front cases,
which settled them as far as the court
is concerned. Justice Field announced
that the petition of Corporation
Counsel Miller for the issue of
mandates to execute the judgment
of the court expressed some
weeks ago would be granted and the
mandates issue This disposes of the
second petition by the counsel for the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, pre-
scented last week, for rehearihg of the
case by the court. None of the attor-
neys for the Illinois Central were in
Ter, who has been in Washington some
days in connection with this case, will
shortly return home