davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

New York, Jan. 31-An address was to-
night ISSUED 10 the Irish peop7e by Irish
National League of America. Il speaking
OF the home rule bill to be intf.>duced in
parliament by Gladstone, it adds:
We have carefully studied its preeisions and
are OF tae mon that the messuze is mere
mas Of legal verb.age, int odd 20 give
no satisfaction 10 any parry. Even
should the bill pass, Il would
Only place Ireland On s.iu lower
level We stand today at the parting o. the
ways betw xt resistance and reconciliation. We
have advised the after until patience Hss ceased
10 be a virtue and further temporiz:ng has BE-
CO ne a crime. We advise the formation OF clubs
wherever ,here are Irishmsn honestly DESTROYS
OF i.nprov ng the condition ri Iyeari. We call
On you TO join with SO tina, We nEAy be able
10 round out the century by the tuzdlImen; OF
our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

The bringing 10 Seattle Of SO Of the
most prominent merchants and rnanufac-
ta-ers OF tue United States over Trans
continental Railroad. busi. without the aid
OF government subsidies. but depending
upo2 its ea-nin gs from transportation and
not she sale OF lands, will inspire conf
Gence IN capital and i will seek - invest
IL our lumber, coal and general industries
Such investments Will give eTnrlovrne-s %
Thousands xao viii EN- CRATE here 20 better
their condition All viii require homes;
increased business vii increase p-e.en.
vaiEss % property.
So* IS the time 20 purchase and gs: The
benefit O. advances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
Rurnor~d Attempt 70 XIII the Gar.

Berlin, Jan. 3i.-A report Of an attempt
upon the cars life was circulated here
late this evening. The car and several
mem 5ers OF his suite are said 20 nave been
injured by bomb. No further details
Mere given. Al the Russian embassy all
knowledge OF the attempt vas denied.
Inc report IS believed 20 be a sana.d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

soxi90 business block, corner paying
si3.Io income Der year. Price so 90
6tIili uusines. bsock On Front street
income $40 Pc snnurn; SG0.0O1.
Two unimproved business lots, the best
bcy n the city.
l20xl2O one block from Pike corner.
5000 mortgage runs years, Ter cent
J Oh can bay this for S, so cash. Income
$50 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

SALEM. o.. Jan. 3i.-S..vester and
Bvnjam Whlpp.e. aged l. and Is wears.
respectively were ar-ri-ned in a just.ce
court ihJs evening tor putting an ob-truc-
tion on the Southern paciac track. Bows
were playing II the rear Of the railroad
and put rocks and ties on the track for
fun as they claimed The older bow va
given ninety days IN jail and the younger
twelve 4 Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
4 Fiend to BE Burned at this stake

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 3L-Henry Smith, the
negro who ravished and murdered the
4-year-oid daughter OF Henry Vance. has
been caught near Glow, ON the Louisiana
d Arkansas railway. He had been pur-
sued by a mob OF citizens. ard he was
brought here where his crime was COM
mitted. The mob is determined on the
most awful punishment possible 20 inflict,
and tomorrow he will be burned 10 death
al the stake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

4 Tai-i street business 20. near D.
genuine bargain; 81 80 cash, bsIsnce -
terms
Broadway st-@.- "a rov b.sr- r-aa.a :.
feet vice AMI very soon peor4e viii =
why property around LAKE rnfan -
such besgssfI. vless e beng sought .sa
The choicest residence properly i, ~.
without Ggs.sioa- our I5sr .ornv-,,ss =. e
block, about four acres. SIS 600: -
views.
One block. sre.vs lo.s sc, Goa rAs.
chose
Two lots. corner Oak aad gro.s,.
500. WIZ give term. On s.;..
Eas: Park, choice s-o lot., s.. % vo-s]
s., 400. wi
4 genuine saso II purchased n -,
lot and half. $50; worth $40
Eight-roonn house. 81 40: vou,
terms. House vel 51llt and snlsss',
surroundings.
Two lots thzs Are worth g. an %
nave cash, can - purchased to- 81 sa
JUS. beyond Beacon Hi ws h,
block Noes addition, = lots. worth q - ~
vii selI Tor 3, 20: oas-Aalt casa. ., ~
submit offer. vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

ATHENS. Jan. 3I.-The island OF Zante
vas shaken this morning by an earth
quake and panic ensued. III tlse town OF
Zante many houses were wrecsed The
dome OF the prison fell and many priso-
ne-s were killed. The walls Of khe prison
were sprung and cracked. tbs hospital
shaken partly from It's foundation, the
floor settled and the roof sank sew
eEaI feet Two hoaEs later The soMu MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

SAMES, Mass, Jan. 3L-Ex-Secretarv Of
War Endicott is ill at his home of pneu-
monia, complicated with other ailments.
A consultation of physicians was held to-
day and his son has been summoned by
teIecraph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

MADRID. Jan. 3L-The official CARTE
announces that the king has scarlaiina.
No serious danger is appreciated by ply
sicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

4 tine Tow 81 artcs.an water vas stuck
yesterday N Wei w.jca was being
driven In the basement OF the Same
i.aiimer building. The vel Is ia ,.ct
deep AMI j. lined VITA 4 six-irch nire
Tie water does pot rise with anv Great
force. but just enough - dow nicely. Il
is estimated that +o0010 "a IONS per dav
can De pumped from the Weu. Senator
Squire had the wei! drilled in his side Of
the building. TIE woramen had been a.
work on j. about three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
PERSON 4 L.

NJ Meade, OF Goshen, Ind, is a guest Of the
Rainier.
E NJ Taylor. of sidney, is = guest of the
and.
Il. C. Berall, OF Spokane, reg stered yesterday
at the Arlington.
JOAN B Aul:. OF Snohornish, reg, stored yester-
day At the G.aui.
W. AMI Nr.. w P. Heirnhach. OF Duluth,
MIMI, are guests OF the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Je well. Of indianapolis.
Ind. are stopping a. The Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Ewing. OF Ia Conner, are
visiting for lew days With their cousin Henry
c. Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

The most notable feature OF Poet-Lorc for jan
usry is "John Ruskin as Letter Writer" with
extracts from hitherto unpublished letters by
william e. kingsland. Poet-Lore Company.
le5 Summer street, Bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

~. J. Eugene jordan ss> removed from tie
les.eg Ees!GsaSe ~ ss.e pspos.G a4l.d.aS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
LAST week OF Lynn Factory Shoe
Failure Sale at 1888 Market street.
He scared him Into 1t.

There was considerable excitement
on a North Wheeling motor yesterday.
The car was well-flled with prominent
citizens, among them being manuiac-
turer, physician and minister. The
car dashed into vehicle, an account OF
which is given in another column Of
this issue. The conductor rushed into
the car and tackled a man 10 sign a
paper he carried, not saying what IL
was. The gentleman attached his name,
and colored man was asked 10 attach
his name.
The colored mau refused to sign a
paper he knew nothing about The
conductor informed the colored man
that he was clothed with tho powers Of
a special police, and told him he had TO
sign. This scared the colored man and
he signed his name. The conductor
then told those in the car that he want
ed their names so that he would be freed
from the blame for the accident. He
dashed the paper teiore the manufac-
turer but he didn't find him so easy. A
heated discussion ensued and those In
the car took IL up. The matter was
left undecided as far as the balance Of
the passengers were concerned, and the
street car man got no more signatures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

-
Factories.
Master Mechanic Jas. Thurston, Of
the W., B. g. T., is quite sick.
Night Manager Barney Seibert, Of
the Etna-Standard, is sick.
William futile, night Waterman at
the Etna-Standard, who has been sick,
is better.
The sheet mill at the Top Mil closed
down again last Wednesday for an In
definite period.
The Top mill closed down in all de-
partments Wednesday evening until
next Monday morning.
Edward Costello, Of North Wheeling,
has accepted position in the City Gas
Works Office, and will begin work to-
day.
Two large steamboats,, the first for
many months, ventured into the Back
river yesterday and took product from
the Etns-Standard landing.
The Standard Boiler and Bridge Com
pany, of Bellaire, is erecting three
large smoke-Stacks at the Top Mill
furnace. Each is to be 101 feet.
William Scroggins, fireman at the
water works has bad attack Of the
infammatory rheumatism. He has
been off duty three weeks, and is now
getting some better.
When the La Belle puddlers will go
to work again is indefinite. The man
agement gives the employees assurance
that when they hear from the large
buyers regarding the outlook they will
be given work again.
Philip Heldinger, workman OF
North Wheeling, is home from a trip to
Brilliant. He attended the A. M. t. G..
u. of Wellsburg, which gave big ball
there last Wednesday night. Several
other Wheelingites attended.
Yesterday morning the first glass
made since last August was manufac-
turen at the Crystal glass works,
Bridgeport. Eight shops were put on
and nearly two hundred persons were
given employment. In few days the
full force will be put on again.
Trade at the Etna-Standard is re-
ported better this week than last.
Seven sheet mills out of the fifteen will
be running this morning. Mills 10 and
II, which have been of for two weeks,
will also be started to-day. Also, in
the Standard department two scrap
furnaces and the breakdown mill will
be started in few days, with the 8 and
9.inch mills. The .puddlers will do little
work before Monday, and the miners
are not all at work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
SMALL TALE
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Plthny Told.


Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Plthfly Told.
THE Council Committee on Police is
called to meet this evening.
MOZART Park is to be fitted up with
arc and incandescent lights next spring.
THE Panhandle gravel train killed
six large turkeys near Glenn's Run last
Wednesday.
THE new water works will be In a
condition tomorrow to pump water to
fill the new reservoir.
THE fox chase at Mozart Park did
not come eff yesterday as arranged.
There were not enough hounds brought.
ABOUT sixty South Side gentlemen
went 20 Mozart Park yesterday and or.
joyed bowling all Afternoon.
WIN. BACH, Of the Niagara lost his
coat going TO the fire yesterday morn
ing. He has not recovered the gar
ment.
THOMAS HowLEY, fined in Police
Court yesterday for fighting, Is not the
gentleman of TwentY-ninth street Of
the same name.
A BROTHER OF Ernest Seabright. OF
Ebeling's pharmacy, OF SherrArd. died
yesterday morning about one o'clock
Of typhoid fever.
JOSEPH BELL, the veteran manufac-
turer OF the city, stated yesterday that
he was in favor Of the Wilson bill. In
politics Mr.. Bell Is Republican.
THERE were but two cases in Police
Court yesterday morning. Claude
Meredith was fined 81 ana costs aud
sam Jones, drunk, the same sum.
THE Beabout Club will give q grand
ball tonight al the Beethoven Hall.
The grand pig waltz will take place at
- o'clock sharp. Mayors Will furnish
the music.
RICHARD SMITH, OF North Wheeling,
the excellent hsrmonica and guitar
player entertained the Vigilant firemen
at the department yesterday afternoon
In q very pleasant manner.
A BRASS ornament was dropped from
the Vigilant, engine on the run TO the
fire last Wednesday night. Finder will
kindly return 10 the Nigilant or tele-
phone where the ornament can be had.
A LARGE crowd attended the Third
Presbyterian church last night in the
union OF the Wesley aud the Third
Presbyterian congregations. Rev.
Roberts of the Wesley congregation
preached an interesting discourse.
Lou STEPHENS was arrested by officer
Wilkie, last evening, for disorderly con-
duct, and John Coyle by the same
officer for raising money by subscrip-
ton for charitable purposes" when
he was applying the funds secured to
bis own use.
MICHAEL MORAN, the popular North
Wheeling barber, will give his friends q
big social event on Christmas day.
Sports will be engaged In, and an eIe-
CANT banquet will be spread. Mr..
Moran challenges ell corners In the
game Of checkers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

mage. A series Of tackles followed,
with honors even. Then Davis pnnted,
and BrockunIer advanced the ball for
ten yards. The ball was still In play,
with slight advantage for Martins
Ferry, when the umpire called 'time. /"
and awarded the game to the Y. NJ. c.
A. eleven.
The game throughout was very inter-
esting, land although one-sided, it was
pretty exhibition. One result will be to
create a greater interest in the sport In
this city. 1t is probable that Wheeling
will have several teams next year
as there is excellent material here
None OF the Martins Ferry boys were
injured, but several OF the local players
were badly used up. Huseman was
Winded in the second half, and had TO
retire, Shapleigh taxing his place. The
latter played a fairly good game.
Brockunier was injured several times,
but pluckily continued until time was
called. In spite of his bruises and
soreness he played as well as any mem
Der of either team. Wilson was a tower
of strength In the rushes, and Ziegen-
fielder distinguished himself by clever
all-round work. Huseman's sprinting
and tackling are deserving OF special
mention. Handlan did some excellent
work. and will make ''crack" player.
He received a bad cut over the eve.
Huseman was kicked 10 the face, and
it required several stitches to dress
the wound. An ugly cut on Devine's
head was also sewed up by q sur
geon. The team is neWly-organized,
and by an unfortunate combination OF
circumstances have been prevented
from doing much practice work. But
the visitors who won the match are en-
titled to all the credit. Giertson car
ried of the honors for the Y. NJ. c. A. $.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

AL Davis tried for q goal and sent
the ball up in the air, over the ss-bar,
scoring two more points.
Wheeling then took the ball and
Huseman advanced it Is yards but went
out of bounds. The sphere was then
brought back in 10 yards, and Wheel
ing made an Intellectual attempt to rush
the centre. Then there was scrim-
mage, a tumble, and Wheeling lost
about ) yards. Martins Ferry secured
the leather on three downs and Mont
gomery advanced it 3 yards. Good
interference prevented any further
encroachment upon the Wheeling ter
ritory. Then Huseman, the little
Splinter, got the ball, and again run
out OF bounds. Tim pig-skin was
brought in, but Wheeling was stopped
Oy good tackling by their opponents.
Wheeling again attempted to rush the
center, but the Y. NJ. c. AS were too
strong. Martins Ferry secured the
ball, it was passed to the
INvINCIBLE GJERTsoN,
and he started of toward the goal, but
was stopped by a good tackle. The
visitors then punted for the third down,
advancing the bali twenty-five yards,
and giving IL TO Wheeling. Wheeling
forced an advantage Of five yards, and
then Montgomery sprinted with the
ball, but time was called. Davis gained
five yards through the centre, AMI was
stopped by an excellent tackle by
Br0ckunier. Giertson and Montgomery
increased the advantage fifteen yards
more, when time was again called.
Brockunier was injured and several
other playees were bleeding from the
nose.
When the ball was again put in play
McAnninch forced itiorward yards,
and met with successful interference.
On a claim of foul, Wheeling secured
the pig skin. 1t was passed back, and
yards lost by Martins Ferry's rush.
For the third round Brockunier pun
ted. Gjestsen secured the leather, and
by a lively sprint advanced it 5 yards
nearer the goal. After scrimmage,
he again broke through the line Of the
local team followed by Brockunier, and
scored a touch down. Davis again
kicked in goal, making the score IL to
0 In favor Of Martins Ferry.
Wheeling started off with wedge,
and advanced yards, but the wedge
was shattered. Some close work fol-
lowed, with honors even, when time
was called for the first half, the
home team having failed to score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

Time was called promptly at o'clock.
Martins Ferry had the ball. Wheeling
started well with a good tackle, and
nearly succeeded in securing the ball on
three downs. Martins Ferry, however,
still kept the ball, and gained probably
ten yards on their opponents. Then
there was a scrimmage, and Wheeling
recovered to ind Giertsen in possession
Of the ball, and sprintins at lively rate
toward the Wheeling goal. A pair OF
red and white legs started after him
but could not keep pace with his terri
&c sprint. Gjertsen succeeded in land
ing the pigskin twenty-five yards
beyond the goal and scoring touch
down. This was first blood for the Y.
NJ. C. AS, the score stunding to 0 In
their favor. At this stage OF the game
it looked like snap" for the cracks
from over the river, but the Wheeling
team then got down to work in earnest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
once. Each half was 80 minutes, with
10 minutes intermission.
THE SECOND HALE

10 minutes intermission.
THE SECOND HALF.
The second half was more interesting,
as Wheeling playad better. The local
team started the ball with q flying
wedge, which was broken by good
tackle. Ziegenfelder had the leather,
and carried it about eight Yards, when
he was stopped by Gjertsen. Then the
home team forced through the heavy
weight line for five yards more. Zie-
genfeldcr took the ball and started on a
sprint toward the opposing goal, but
was stopped by Gjertsen. The gyms"
made another effort TO get through the
line of opposing heavyweights and ad-
vanced the ball yards. McAnninch
finally got the ball and started for the
goal. 1t looked liked sure touch
down until Huseman started after him
and succeeded in bringing him to the
ground. This was great play and
was loudly cheered. Then Brenneman
followed up the advantage by forcing
the ball 10 feet nearer the Wheeling
goal. Gjertsen secured the precious
leather and started for the goal at a
livery sprint Du1 huSondu lSpoe'Ou Mo
performance aud stopped his career.
The ball was getting uncomfortaoly
close to the goal, Martins Ferry pulled
it out into the centre without securing
any material advantage. Brockunier
stopped an effort OF Brenneman TO get
away with the ball and Dewey secured
it and advanced yards. During
scrimmage IL was passed
back by Martins Ferry, and bad fun
Bile advanced it ten yards toward their
goal. Zegenieder got the ig-skin, but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

and gives promise Of better results in
the future. The local team lost most
by its weak resistance, point in which
the superior weight OF the opposing
team counted for great deal Some
of the members also lost their heads on
one or two occasions, and forgot the
signals in the excitement. A few games,
more practice and the strengthening Of
weak points, will greatly improve the
Wheeling Athletic team.
THE CROWD.
The crowd was gratifyinglY large,
and a handsome sum will be realized
for the benefit of the City Hospital.
The grand stand began to fill up half an
hour before the game, and when the
opposing teams lined up it was more
than half filled, The ground was
marked of just below the judges
stand, afforGing an excellent view from
the grand stand, which was interferred
with several times, however, by spec
tators alling up the intervening space.
IL required half dozen officers to keep
the crowd back.
The colors OF the local team, red,
and white, predominated among the
spectators, but there was large crowd
from Martins Ferry who made their
presence known not only by the ribbons
which they wore, but Oy their cheers
for favorte players, and excellent
work Of their team. The Wheeling
contingent did not have many oppor.
tunities to exercise their vocal organs,
but they made the most Of them. There
were about two thousand spectators
present
The "Y. NJ. C. A." eleven arrived
first on the field, the local team putting
in an appearance a few minutes later
George Chessel, OF Martins Ferry, was
chosen as referee, and Charles Cook, OF
this city, as umpire. Wheeling won
the toss for the choice Of goals, and
chose the north goal. Martins Ferry
won the toss for ball. The teams lined
up as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

John Zimmerman, an assistant master
mechanic OF the Etna-Standard, is SUI
fering from a painful cash on his head,
the result Of an accident. He was at
work in the dark when his head came
in contact with sharp protruding piece
OF steel. DR.. William f. Ebert, OF
EtnavlIe, dressed the injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01
nnn no rELL A Goop WHIsKEY.

Hew many people can tell good whiskey
nom An inferior ones Can your II you can
tben ven already know the merits Of kleln's
silver Age Duquesne and Gear Creek Ryes,
aud II you cannot. then you must be governed
bV the testimonials Of physicians, superin-
tendents OF hospitals and connoisseurs, who
All mite m declaring that the WHISTLES bottled
b,-. Max Klein. OF Allegheny, Pa. are absolute
IN D Re, old and mellow. A reliable stimulant
in the house st this time Of the year is an ab-
solute necessity and why not get the best in
tae countryg
These whiskies are for sale IN Wheeling
Drug c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

For SALE Four Cabinets tor 80
cents to-day, at Schultz's Gallery, s643
Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

John Freeland, Of McMechen, B. 81
B. brakeman, fell from rapidly NOV
Jog freight yesterday and was badly
slowed up. The train was Wheeling
bound. When at Broad Tree grade, Mr..
Freeland fell from the car on which he
stood. The train was stopped and he
was taken on. His knees particularly,
are Injured, and he will be laid up
some time as o result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

Montgomery stopped him, not, how
ever, until he had gained twenty yards.
Then followed scrimmage, during
which the ball was motionless for sew
eral seconds Tae gyms" fum0led
badly, and it was carried of by Frank
Davis, who made a good run aud scored
a touchdown, Davis kicking the goal.
The score now stood Is TO in favor Of
the visitors, with most of the team ex-
hauSted, aud many OF the players
Windfd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-01

expec.ed a stubborn fight, and when
victory came so easy they gave express
sion to their pent-up enthusiasm in
yociferous cheering, hand shaking and
waving Of the team colors. The
crowd was a good-natured one, and
even the Wheeling people joined in the
cheers for the Y. NJ. c. A. eleven. When
it was all over the gym" boys shook
hands with their opponents, and con-
graduated them, but there was mental
reservation, for the local team is deter
mined to yet win q victory from their
opponents OF yesterday.
The visitor played well, and gave evil
dance of their better experience and
longer practice. Their tricks were all
clever, and the team played we'll to-
Rether. Their rush work was excel
lent, and very effective. The Wheel
ing team lacked experience, aud were
weak in many points. Considering the
fact thatit was their first game, how
ever, their playing was very creditaole,