davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

st. Louis, No., Sept. i9.-Beth clubs
did hard batting and lots Of Il in t,s. the
first game to-day. Attendance, 1928
Score: st. Louis, s; Philadelphia. II.
Earned, 6 and II. Errors, 6 and 5. Hits,
Is and 20. Pitchers, Gleason, Hawley
and Weyhing. Umpire, Ewing.
Cincinnati -Bunching Of hits, to-
gether with Baltim6re's errors, gave the
Reds to-day's victory. Attendance
800. Score: Cincinnati Z, Baltimore 4
Earned, / and2. Errors, / and 4. Hits,
10 and 8. Pitchers, Dwyer and Null
lane Umpire, MUQuade!
Chicago-The Colts could not hit
Espet except in the first inning. Their
fielding was ragged. Score: Chicago 6.
Warrington 4. Earned, and 8, Ell.
rors, 4 each. Hits, 8 and 9. Pitchers,
Clauseh, Griffith and Esper. Umpire,
Gatfney.
Cleveland, o. = The Clevelands
bunched their hits in the third inning
OF to.day's game and won in the fourth.
Score: Cleveland, 5: Boston, 4. Earned,
2 each. Errors. and 8. Hits, 10 and
II. Pitchers, Young and staleY Un-
pire, Hurst.
Second The second game was
marked. by the superior pitching Of
Clarksou. scoret ST. Louis, q; Phila.
delphia. !. Earned, 1 each. Errors, 1
and 4. Hits, s and 7. Pitchers. Clark.
sou and McGlnnis. Umpire, Hornihg.
Louisville, Ky.-The Colonels shut
,ous the Giants to-day. Attendance,
1900. Score: Louisville, New York,
o. Errors, / aud 4 Hits, s and ~,
Pitchers, stratton aud Baldwin. Um.
Mrs. f,vhnh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

LONDON, Sept. -Rsports continue
to be received Of the prevalence Of
cholera in the different countries otthe
continent. Since August % there have
been 2SS cases OF cholera ut Rome and
%, ,deaths Two cases were reported at
Rotterdam to-day. There was one
death at Vienna one at Presland, and
eight deaths at Chaslefoi.
81. PETERsBuRe, Sept 19.-There
were reported yesterday in this district
59uew cases and 23 doathsfrom cholera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
TO FIGHT PApAoY.
An Organization that Has Some strength
In the United States.

Al kuo gu4beU BtAHtha
BUFFALO. N. T., Sept. 19.-The En-
qutrs this afternoon publishes an inter.
view with Isaac clutf, a Canadian, who
came to Buffalo about sixteen months
ago, and who is now head organizer
in this city OF the American
Protective Association, an order
hitherto, only known in the west.
Clnf Is quoted 80 saying: "What are
we organized for2 To fight papaCy.
What With2 Anything from ballots to
bullets. Look at the public schools in
Buffalo. Over eighty per cent OF the
teachers are Roman Catholics Insideo OF
two years ] promise you there will not
be d Catholic teacher in tile schools.
We are going TO do the same I'M Buffalo
10 We did In Detroit, Saginaw, Kansas
City and other western towns. Almost
every employe Of the municipality and
corporation Of Detroit few years ago
was Catholic. Now there are only
two RomaGiists in the city's employ.
Look at the army Of Catholics about
Buffalo city and county hall. Take my
word for 1t we will turn down every one
Of them1S Every department will be
predetermined. nor we will stop here.
There must be turn over all through
New York state. / tell you II We can
not ptotestanize the army and navy
we have plenty of men ready to
bear the musket against the
papal foo and Our members are sworn
10 be loyal until death. Who belongs
to the order in Buaalo?-lots of good
people, olergymen, lawyers, business
men and employees Of labor, some OF
whom have agreed not to hire any helm
unless they are members Of p. A. All
members are sworn to secrecy, not to
reveal the names Of the officers Of the
subordinate councils. of the times or
places Of meeting. We don't want any.
body to know; anything about our order
until we are stropg enough to declare
o1rselYes.
: M. Cluf did not realize that he was
speaking to- q member of the press
when he made these statements. He
also added the information that there
were six councils In Buffalo, two in the
heart Of the city and four in the suburbs.
It.Was intended to build the order up
to membership. Of 8, 900 this winter, and
so or 100 members were being initiated
every rneetihg. Two circulars have
been distributed by those antt.papists.
One quietly anpnR avowed opponents
Of the Roman Catholics, and another
secretly among those who have taken
the obligations OF the order.
The Buffalo councils have lately pre-
pared and are now canyassing petition
to the President and members Of Con-
gress that no action be taken BY this
government officially TO recognize Mgr.
Eatolli as the papal ablegate in this
country, and protesting against such
action as opposed to the best interests
81 the country, and the letter de we'll as
the spirit Of the constitution of the
United States, and the rights and 1iber-
ties Of the people. 1t'-'.ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
YEnnow FEvBR
At Brunswick-sioge Of Six weeks with the
InaYitnble ResnIt.

at AtbfunSWlck-a1ege OF Six weeks win tne
Inevitable Result.
WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept te.-The
yellow fever situation at Brunswick,
Ca, is constantly growing worse, aud
there seems little hope now Of avert
ing a yellow lever epidemic. Atelegtam
has been received ftom'R. D. Murray,
surgeon Of the U. S. marine hospital,
service, stating chat twenty cases Of
yellow fever are now under treatment
at Brunswick aud that there was one
death yesterday. He believeS that
there IL no need Of more physicians at
present. and states, that volunteers are
not welcome atthls time. Neither are
huraeS from abroad wanted.
The fever peryades every part Of the
city, and stage OF six weeks OF the
epidemic seems inevitable. A local
hospital service is. to be opened. The
people Of the city do not seem to be
particularly nervous or panic stricken,
and the present destituttor will be met
By private contributions.
MHH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
Republican Caucus.

WAsHrNeToS, D. o. Sept TO- The
Republicans Of the senate and house
held Joint caucus tonight to select
the congressional COMMITTEES fslt the en-
suing two years. Representa- ave Cau-
non,T Of Illinois, was made cha srman OF
the caucus, and Representative Settle,
Of North Carolina, secretary. After the
committee had been selected the legiss
latiye session was discussed for an hour
and a half, ex-Speaker Reed ard many
others spoke and q disposition to take
advantage Of the situation and play the
game OF politics was manifested. It
was not deemed wise, however, for Q
Joint caucus to take any action, and the
caucus adjourned, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 1e.-At the
afternoon session of the ways and means
committee q large number Of gentlemen
from Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania appeared to protest
against any reduction of the duty on
coal.
Ex-senator Davis, of West Virginia,
was the first speaker. He said II there
was any change to be made in the tariff
rates on bitumtnous coal he should pre-
fer to have them raised. he asserted
that 80 per cent Of the value of coal is
labor, and II coal is placed on the free
list, laborets must stand decrease in
wages aud railroad companies must get
less for transportation.
Col Lamb, representing large West
Virginia coal interests, said that $780,
100000 tons Of coal we're mined in the
United States last year, which we're
sold at rs cents less per ton than the
consumers could possibly have pro-
cured 1t, If there had been no protec.
tive tariff
Mr.. W. D. L. Walbridge represented
the Cumberland region. He said $685..
100000 are invested and 10000 men en-
ployed in that region. The outpnt
this year will be 100000 tons. A
reduction Of the duty would mean the
paralysis of this industry.
Governor MacCorkle, of West Vir.
ginia, said that he was not anime owner,
but the governor of a state which has
10000 square miles Of coal mines, and
isjust in the beginning Of the progress.
Continuing, the governor eloquently
spoke of the natural advantages Of his
state, and made On earnest plea for the
retention of the duties on coal. He said
he wanted protection for the greatest
industry in his state. When the gov
,ernor,had finished, Mr.. Tarsney asked:
"when were you elected governor Of
West virginia?"
"Last November"
"The platform upon which you we're
elected was for q reduction Of duties
was 1t not?"
Eyes, sir"
"rhen why are you advocating pro-
tection?"
II do not believe in tariff which
gives four or five times as much protec-
ton to one industry as another. We
are great.producers OF coal, and / think
we ought to be protected"
Mr.. Reed told the governor he thor
oughly agreed with him, but he would
like to have his assistance in bringing
the Democratic members ofthe commit
tee to the same understanding Of the
question as he MaCGorkle) seemed to
have.
Mr.. Reed said he had in vain attempt
ed to explain to the Democratic mem.
bers the fallacy Of their positions, but
with the assistance Of o Democratic
governor elected on Democratic plat
form he might finally accomplish his
purpose.
The humorous remarks on the part OF
the ex.speaker caused much merrfment,
and the Democratic governor, who had
advocated protection go eloquently re-
tired amid great laughter.
Mr.. Miller, OF West Virginia, next
spoke for protection to the coal'indus-
tries, after which the committee adj
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
they Endorse Cleveland and Nominate a
Emil aEhta riekat Is Ar.4s'

TheY Endorse cleveland and Nominate n
Full State Ticket.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-The Dem;
ocratic state convention was called to
order at 1920 o'clock by Chairman
Wright, Of the state committee.
The platform endorses the principles
and leadership which gave victory to
the party in 1892, declares in favor Of
taxation, only for the purposes of gov
ernment economically administered,
honest money, the gold and silver, coin.
age OF the constitution, and an upright
discharge Of official duty; endorses the
administration Of Pfesident Cleveland
and his cabinet, approves the action OF
the house Of representatives In passing
the Wilson bill for the repeal OF the
silver purchasing law, and calling upon
the United States senators from Penn
sylvania to give their support to such
legislation as may insure the prompt
and unconditional repeal OF that vicious
law.
When the convention reassembled
this afternoon ex-congresstnan Gilles.
pie, Of Mercer, was chosen permanent
chairman.
Nominations were then in order.
FranklC G. 0sburn, and w. w. Patrick,
both OF Allegheny county, were named
for state treasurer The result Of the
vote was Osbutn 404; Patrick 80. os-
burns nomination was then made
unanimous. For justice Of the supreme
court Hon. Samuel Guestin Thompson,
Of Philadelphia, was placed in nomina-
tion, aud there being no other eandl-
dates ID was made unanimous. After
briet speeches by the nominees Thank
ingthe delegates for the honor confer
red upon them the convention adiourh-
ed sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
Robbers Robbed.

MILwAuKsR Wis, Sept. ia spe.
ciai to the Wiscnsin from Marquette,
Mich, says only $1,000 of the $4,000
stolen from the Calumet and Hecta
train has been received, and tho detec.
tiyes are completely mystided. The
robbers nave oil been bagged but there
ID no trace OF the money. The theory
is now advanced that the rohhets have
themselves been robbed. and that tho
money isiutheihanas oiaucthet gang,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
American FerEers Raid.

/. LONDON, Sept 1a-The police officials
Of the city portion Of London have
notified all lie banks within their
boundaries that a gang Of notorious.
American fofgers has arrived Of, ia
about to arrive, in London from the
United States, with the intention Of
undertaking d systematic campaign
against English bankers with the hope
Of defrauding them out Of cona iderabla
sums OF money. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
ANopHEt BREAK
ID the Amaiganiated Associatlon-o oliver
Operatives Non. Union.

PrrrsBuRaH, Pa, Sept. 1a.-At a
meeting Of the striking employees Of the
Oliver Iron aud Steel company this
afternoon, the strike was officially de-
olaFel Of, and the men will apply for
their old positions as individuals, not
"a members Of the Amalganiated Aaso-
eiation. This action was taken in view
al the successt1l stating Of the plant
with non.union men, aud the fact that
lie employees at the Wayne Iron works
atid tha Pittsburgh Forge aud lion
SotnhaIiy had disregatded the union and
rstnrned 10 work. When in full opeta-
Hon tEe oIlyets employ 5000 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The second nisht1
Of the billiard match between Ives and
Roberts was decided in favor Of Ives
he scoring 1901 to the Ehglishman's
o32., This gives Ives total score Of
2,00t TO 1925 for Roberts. The play tosS
night was devoid Of special features.
both men playing below their usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
asThe ola soidier.S

This great musical comedy was pre-
sented TO another large audience at the
Grand last night. The company Is 81
unusual merit. The musical numbers
are excellent Phil Peters as usual
brought down the house. The "0ld
Soldier will be presented Of the matis
nee this afternoon and night; seats 81
the box Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
Caused by a Shark.

NRw PHInADELPHlA, ONO. Sept. 49,
Tippecanes, containing about |, 200 In.
habitants, along the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling railroad south ofthis place,
IL on 6re With no hopes Of saving the
village. The Dire Il supposed 10 have
been started by sparks from q locomo-
tive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
The exchange bank opens To-day.

This morning at the Usual hour fors
opening banking business the Exchangei
bank win reopen It's doors after being
closed As days. II suspended buHinsas
August 8, and now re-opens with 300, q
900 additional stock and the btightest
prospects for the future. Il bids tait ttol
again assume at once that leading posi-
ton among local financial instituti61at
which it always held, fE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

KASxAxEE, LIS. Sept. 19.-Yester-
duy two trains collided with disastrous
results, eight persons being killed, and
over twenty persons being seriouSly in.
jured.
The death list is as follows:
Miss MINNIE DEEeAN, New Albany,
Ind.
w. PowE11, New Vienna, Ohio.
Caa1sT K1nME1, Dayton, Ohio.
JIG. swEsr, Louisville, KY.
DAVID JACKSON, oynthiana, Ohio.
JACOB sN1FyTHR, Columbus, Ohio.
CHARLES D1SKESDuToHER, Columbus,
Ohio.
UNKNOWN LADY, supposed to have
boarded with Mrs. o. Edwards, AZ Forty.
third street, Chicago.
The unidentified woman, supposed to
have boarded with Mrs. Q. Edwards, 10
probably Mrs. A. ]. schultes, OF Ripley,
Ohio.
DOUBTFUL OF RECOVERY.
Three victims at st. Luke's Hospital
are iradoubttul condition. Physicians
say their recovery is doubtful They
are:
O., probable fracture Of skull and in-
jury to spine.
superintendent coal works. spine in-
4. J. sholtsr, Ripley, Ohio, merchant,
legs cut and internal injuries.
Eleven others at St Luke's are suffer-
ing injuries less severe.
coRoNRRs INQUEST.
The coroners inquest this afternoon
developed enough testimony to show
that Thomas Ames, the engineer OF the
second section Of the Washington ex-
press, was exceedingly negligent in
managing his engine, and it looks
as If the jury would hold him to await
the action of the grand Jury, but
nothing has yet been acted Upon. Dur
ing his examination he was very nerv-
ous and on cross Questioning showed a
tendency to conflict with previous testi-
nony. The other evidence presented
showed that both sections OF the train
were late, and had been blocked in Chi
cago and were running rapidly TO try
and make up lost time to Kankakee.
Ames stated that he was running at
about forty.hve miles an hour, and
could not have stopped his train within
100 rods, and that when he first saw
the danger signal he was only about
fifteen rods from the rear OF the train:
AxEs TESTIMONY.
He claims that but one signal light
was burning, and that but dtmly, and
reversing his lever he jumped of the
train. This was the first time that
Ames had ever pulled this train.
He has been engineer for seven.
teen years with the Illinois
Central, having had passenger
run for about two months. As
soon as he tegained his feet after
leaving the train he went TO the
tlagman, and asked why he did not
flag the right distance, but the flag.
man claims he was back the regulation
distance, having jumped from the first
section with signals when the train was
going at speed Of twelve miles per
hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

CASroS, lit, Sept. 19.-An appalling
loss Of lie was narrowly ayerted to-
in;ght when the Canton opera house was
burned. Twenty-Five people were eadiy
bSuised and burned, and Il 10 believed
that three ofthsm will die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
IN AWFUL THR0ES.
Tra,ps on the Illinois Central Road
in Rear End Collision,
RESULTING IN EIGHT DEATHS.
Many People Injured, Some ol
Them Said to be Fatal.
THE TERRIBLE HARVEST OF BLOOD.

Eight Persons Killed and Number
of the Passengers wounded-T The
Scenes About the Wreck Challenge
tho Sympathy of the Most Heart.
less = Touching Situations = The.
Bloodthirsty Engine Trails With it
the Sign Of It's Cory Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

Earned, Pittsburgh 5. Errors. 8each.
Hits, II and I. Pitchers, Killen and
Daub. Two base lit, Cotcoran. Three
base hits, Glasscoek, Corcoran. Home
runs, Earle 2, Smith. Sacrifice hits,
Donovan, Beckley, Glasscock, VanH Hal.
tren, Bterbauet 2, Daily. Dohbleplays
Blerbauer. Glasseock and Be6kley.
First base on balls, OFF Killdn 8; of
Daub 3. Struck out, by Killen 8,
Passed ball. Earle /. Time, 1:10. Um-
pire, Emalie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
M nAsY laAMlil

Won Hom BrookIyn by the Pittsburgh
Plrates--o other Games.
PlTrsDuRan, Sept. l9.-Daub was an
easy mark for the Pittsburgers to-day.
Rain stopped the game at the end otithe
sixth inning. Score. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
prominent odd ! GLOW Deaa.


MAssiveroS, w. Va, Sept 10. I'D
ward Meckler died this evening Of
tynhoid fever otter a two week9 stck-
mess, He was justice Of the peace
aud a prominent Odd Fellow. He
leayss a.wiie,aad three childsen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
AFTER ELEGTION'S OVER
After the Ballots Are Cast, and
They Are Counted
TIE DEMOCRATS THE TUNE

They Wanted FREQ. Trade with It's
Attending "Prosperity." on "the
stump But Now Ex:senator Davis
and Governor nIaooorlElo Are
Chameleon Politicians When They
Open Their Mouths Before the
Ways and Means oommittee--con-
ststency Thou Art, Indeed, Jewel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

PLEAsANT to the taste aud readily
taken Is simmons Liver Regulator. II
cures heartburn. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

For Western Penhsylgania, fair, northWestetly
For Ohio and West Virginia, t4it and SLIGHTLY
eO0lGf, except stationRrf Temperature on LAke
Eriei noFthEesterly winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

ase4arnishod by Q, seHxERB druggist, corner
MnrEnf nli HhnfiHnnfh airsnta .fEI
The Progress., 1893-02-04
REFlLLING TOY BALLOONS.
How Ordinary Illuminating Gas May he
Used e1r Their Initiation.

Ho" Ordinary Illuminating Gas May Be
Used rnr Their Initiation.
The small rubber balloons afford attract
i've toys for a few hours only, when there
occurs partial collapse and an increase
of specific gravity sufficient to destroy
their power of floating in the air. The
balloons are originally filed with hydro
gen ISs, a substance Of such highly diff
fusive power that in a short time a large
proportion will diffuse out into the air
through the thin rubber envelope. while a
small quantity Of air passes in By an in
geniuus device illustrated in la Nature,
and recently described in The Popular sci
ence News, the miniature balloon can be
reflled with ordinary Illuminating ga,
and it's bouyaucy restored, in part at least
A strong bottle, preferably of a capac-
ity equal to that of the inflated balloon, is
provided with a rubber stopper, through
which are passed three glass tubes, one
reaching to the bottom Of the bottle, the
other two just passing through the stop
The Progress., 1893-02-04

per. To the npss tubs 10 attached a rubber
pipe connecting with water faucet; an
other is connected with . 0aS pipe, while
the balloon, from which all the remaining
gas or air has bssn squssssd ous, il tightly
tied to ths third or middle sl.. tube.
The apparatus being - mp a. shown in
the illustration. except that tbs balloon is
empty, the bottle Is first hllsd with water
by disconneeting the S.s pips and turning
on the water The conditioos are then re-
versed; TIE gas is connected and turned on,
and the water pipe disconnected and used
ae siphou to draw on ths water. As the
water flows of the gss tah,s ies place and
fills the bottle. Enough water to cover
the end of the glass tube sbotld ~ left in
the bottle. The gas Is then shut Off, with.
out disconnecting the tube, and the water
again turned on. the pressure OF which is
usually sufhcisnt to force she gas from the
bottle into the balloon. A strong thread
is then tightly tied around the neck of the
balloon, and it is carefully slipped off the
tube
II the capacity of the bottle is less than
that of the balloon II can be refiiled with
gas and the operation repeated. By omit
ting the third tube and gas connection the
balloon can be filed with air in the same
way. Although, of course, il will not then
lost In the air, it forms very pretty toy,
which in many cases will give as much
pleasure to its childish possesSor as one OF
less specific gravity and more ascensionai
mower
The Progress., 1893-02-04

Place a half opened pocketknife ON the
edge Of a table, 81 shown In she cuc, hook
the shank of the ladle over the angle made
by knife md blade, the concsvity of the
bowl being tuYned toward che table, and
leave all TO itself. The knife wiz rock and
the ladle swing backward and forward
till they find the position Of stable equiffb-
riurn. II yea fill the bowl of she ladle
with sand the knife will not fall; but, CT
the contrary, its angle viii rise higher, and
will continue TO do so farther and farther
so long as the center Of gravity rests out
side the table top.