davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
THE vA1KYR1E non IN N.
The owner of tho NaVahoe is Suro the
VIgilant Will Win.

The Owner OF tho NaVRhoe is Suro the
Vigilant Will Win.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1l.-Thomas Carroll,
Of London, the owner Of the English
racing yacht Navahoe, was a passenger
on the western express over the Penn
sylvania railroad. He was bound from
New York to Chicago to take look at
the fair before returning to England.
His private secretary, George Wilson,
accompanied him.
Mr.. Carroll had not yet arisen when
the train was at the Union station.
His secretary said that he was deeply
interested in the series of races be-
the Vigilant and the Valkyrie, having
come over with Lord Dunraven to wit
ness the contest. Mr.. Carroll, he said,
had been firmly convinced that the
Valkyrie would be the victor, but ia
now completely converted to the gu-
periority OF the American vessel over Its
English opponent The Navahoe's
owner was impressed with the superior
advantages OF the center-board yachts,
as far as the attainment Of speed was
concerned. He had intimated that
Lord Dunraven was now about ready to
admit the advantage obtained by the
Vigilant on account OF the center
board. Mr.. Carroll had said that the
American vessel had so far shown its
superior speed that he did not think
that tho Valkyrie stood much Of a
chance in the third race. or in fact,
would be able to secure any one OF a
series Of five contests If all were sailed.
He had accordingly made up his mind
to depart from New York.
The secretary said that the English
visitors were much disheartened at the
poor showing of the racer. They are
no longer of the opinion that the Val
kyrie is a better vessel, vet they think,
with Lord Dunraven, that the fact that
go many excursion boats were allowed
in front Of the loser made 1t lose much
time.
"The result of the race" continued
Mr.. Wilson, will naturally be to boom
aquatics in America, and to make the
English yacht owners strive TO build
yacht which will prove winner"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

fore standing at s6,S99,OOs showing a
reduction OF over S6,5OO,000 since the
first the month. The government mint
Mt Philadelphia expects to coin Sl5000,-
900 OF gold by the first OF December.
To-day the net currency balance
stands Mt Sls,7S7, ,759, an increase OF
nearly five and half million since the
first ofthe month, so thatthenet working
balance OF the department shows de.
crease OF but little over million
since the FIRST Of October. The receipts
of the month to date have been
SS,7OS,00O, and the expenditures SlO,-
27O.OOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
Tho Glass strike in Pittsburgh.

PiTTsBuReH, Oct. 1.-THE flint glass
workers employed by the United States
Glass COMPARTMENT on a strike to-day.
While there are only ], 1850 men belong
ing to the union which are employed
by tho trust, the strike involves $500
men. including boys and other "small
help" The order to strike was issued
yesterday by President W. ]. Smith, OF
the Flint Glassworkers' Union, because
OF the attempt to run the plants with
non-union workmen. A long and bitter
struggle is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
BREAD RIOTS STARTED.
The Unemployed Miners of Wisconsin and
Michigan Desperate

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct, 1.-THE situa-
ton among the unemployed on the
Gogebic range at Hurley is becoming
serious. Bread riots have already oc-
Cured, and tho problem OF providing
for the unemployed miners is becoming
more serious every hour.
The riots that have occurred are be-
lieved to be only prelude to the COM
ing storm, an indication OF what is to
come unless extraordinary efforts are
put forth to those in charge OF public
affairs. At least 500 people this side of
the Wisconsin Central are out OF EN-
ployment. In EImwood and across the
Michigan line the number is at least
1000. There is no prospect of work for
them. It is estimated that one-half OF
the people have families.
Almost riot occurred in Iron Belt
yesterday. Over 100 men congregated
and threatened to loot the village store
provided they were not given work.
They we're finally talked into adopting
pacific measures and no damage was
done
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
Bicycle Reeoras grokcn.

SpRrxdFIELp, Mass, oc', 1l.-Harry
Tyler and Willie Windel, springfeld's
two crack wheelmen, went atthe worlds
records again to-day, and knocked some
more seconds off of them. Windle rodo
q mile with a flying start in 1855 40,
beating hisown worlds record OF :5S 10,
mado week ago. He also lowered the
worlds three.Quartor record held by
himself, from 20 So to l:26 So
Tyler then rode mile from standing
start in minutes and 30 OF second,
breaking his own record OF 2:0l $50,
made a couple OF days ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
SILVER S0PHiSTRY.
Individual Interest and Southern
Faulty the Main Causes
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE
That Keep that Body in the Humor
OF Inaction.
on THE IMPORTANT QUESTION
THE UNITED STATES SENATE

OF the Repeal of tho Silver Bill.
Voorhees, Insists OIL His Continuous
Session Scheme, and Makes an Elo.
oucnt Effort in Behalf of His Posi-.
tion-The War of Physical Endur.
ance Has Begun, and tho United
States Senate Stands Before tho
Country as q PiE-in-the-Trough
Body, Without Dignity, and With
Some Suggestions to the General
Public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

BrNeHAMToN, N. Y, Oct 1l.-Bing.
hamton went wild to-day on the return
OF tho delegates of the Commercial
Travellers Association from Syracuse,
after having secured for this city the
site for the national commercial travel
ers home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

WAsurNdroH, D. c., Oct ll.-Mr,
Alderson, OF West Virginia, has intro.
duced bill to amend section 5,52S, OF
the revised statutes, by striking out the
words "unless such force be necessary
TO repeal armed enemies OF the United
States or keep tho peace at the polls.
This is one OF the federal election stat
utos that was not repealed in TIE Tuck
or bill, and the amendment Of Mr.. AL
derson is to prevent any army or navy
officer from bringing troops TO the polls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
YELLOW Fever at Brunswiols.

Brunswick, GA, Oct l1.-oRcial re-
port for to-day OF new cases: White 8,
colored l3, discharged 20. Postmaster
McBrown was taken violently i'll while
serving the postottice. tits not thought
to be yellow fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

New YoEK, Oct. 1.-The electric
power house OF the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company, Brooklyn, a two.
story brick structure. at lhird avenue
and Third street, was completely
wrecked this evening by the bursting
OF the fly wheel OF the engine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
WEsTERN UNION.
The Annual Meeting of tho Company-Tho
New Directors Elected.

Row DtrectofS EteSNs"'
New YoRK, Oct 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company was held to-day. The
report, which was very favorable one,
was well received by the large number
Of stockh olders present. The old board
OF directors was elected, with the excep-
tion of the following persons; Norvin
Green, Jay Gould, Fred L. Ames, Henry
Weaver, who died during the year, and
Erastus Wyman, who declined re-elec-
tion, and Sidney Shepard, who resigned
in favor OF his son.
The places OF the above named were
filed By the election OF John Jacob
Astor, Oliver Ames. George Bliss, Louis
Fitzgerald, c. Sidney Shepard and ]. B.
Van Every. Mr.. Van Every has been
for great many years the auditor OF
the company, and his advent TO the
board OF directors will greatly please the
large number OF customers OF that cor
poraticn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

LONDON, Oct. ll.-Tho Rousay, ork-
ney islands, mail boat upset while cross-
ing from Eric, and six persons were
drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

For Western Pennsylvania West Virginia and
Ohio Increasing cioudineS and showers IN the
afternoon aud evening; cooler winds, shifting 10
northwesterly,
TnE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
as furnished by C. sCnSEPP, druggist corner
NnrkeL and Fourteenth sttees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
The CUP DEFENDER
And the Challenger Towod to Their
Moorings.
CAPT. CRaNFIELD is SATISFIED

That the Yankee Boat is the Better
sailer-The English Skipper Ac-
knowIodges that the American Gem
ter-Board Model is the Bcst-The
Race Yesterday Declared on on
Account of Lack of Wind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
cold Rc.cryc Dorrenscs.

WAsuISGroN, d. c., Oct. 1.-The gold
reserve continues to decrease, and'to-
day is lower that it has ever been be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

At l n. m. Mr.. Hoar YEARLY inter
rupted Mr.. Allen to ask him If he was
not reading to show that there was not
an overproduction of agricultural pro-
ducts. He wanted to know cGndidly
whether the Nebraskan did not think
his speech was an overproduction.
Mr.. Allen hotly asked Mr.. Hoar ii he
wanted to insult him, whereupon the
senatorfrom Massachusetts, purged him
self, apologized humbly and equili-
brium was restored.
At 1:45 the galleries were almost
empty.
no signs of weakening on either side.
The repealers still had their quorum
about the Capitol ready to respond on
pnll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
THE CHINESE QUESTION
Is Debated at Length in House Of
Representatives.
Mr.. GEGRY DEFENDS HIS BILL

And Throws Some Hot Shot into the
Democratic Canp-He Denounces
tho Administration and Calls ON the
South to Help tho Pacific Coast
from tho yellow Slavery" The
Democracy, as Usual, Has Gone
Back on Its Platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

LONDON, October 1.-THE Earl OF
Elgin has been appointed viceroy OF
India
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

Mr.. Harris, (Dem.) OF Tennessee, at-
ter referring to the courteous treatment
all senators had received at the hands
of Senator Voorhees,, remarked that ii
he had been the veriest OF martinets, he
would have been powerless to secure
action. "For myself" said MIR. Harris.
land / know | voice the sentiment OF
several senators on this side OF the
chamber who, like myself, will never
vote for the passage OF unconditional
repeal, 1 will never ask the senate to
adjourn. Nor will l vote for adjourn
men!. The senator from Indiana shall
have the session so far as l can control
it as long as he may desire it."
"sosay we all, interpolated Mr.. Jones,
(Dem.) OF Arkansas.
~ know Ivoice the sentiments oil sew
eral senators on this side, who, like my
SELF" said Mr.. Harris, "will never vote
for an unconditional repeal and, who,
with myself, would gladly meet you
upon any reasonable compromise
ground. Buff we cannot do that you
Ito MIR. Yoorhees) will not be annoyed
by any motions for adjournment. We
will stay with you. Laughter.l am
not quite as young as l was forty years
ago, but will stay here and answer the
roll call" Laughter.
A RGBlD APPEAL.
Mr.. Butler Dem, S. o. said Mr..
Voorhees, had gone a step beyond the
issue when he said the question that
now confronted the senate was whether
the government should stop, whether
the senate was capable OF selt-govern-
ment. q,
as this country TO be impressed with
tho conviction that because the repeal
bill cannot pass the senate" asked Mr..
Butler, "there is n revolution IN that
country, and that the senate cannot
govern itself? l submit in common
fairness to those who are opposing it
that the conclusion is neither Legitimate,
logical nor fair. " ,u
Mr. Butler referred to the bill to re,
neal the federal election laws and asked
why action was not taken on that.
He closed his speech with an appeal
for compromise.
MR.. ALLEN RETAINS THE FLOOR
From I o'clock until II o'clock tho de-
bate continued without any unusual
features. The crowd in the galleries
did not diminish until after ! o'clock
when some OF the visitors began 10
The Worthington advance., 1893-02-16
DEW ALD.

Last week was 50 cold that people
were kept busy making ashes, but tie
sun is getting pretty we'll Forth and
spring will beupon us soon.
There wasa ssrprise party the even
ing Of Feb. 3rd, ut q. II. Leonard 8 to
celebrate the important event Of LIE
attaining lis majority.
Feb. 2ndr a little baby girl arrived y
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Ely it is
the fuarth girl'in the family. But this
is, net China, We have just rs much
room for girls as for boys.
The Lambert boys and Mr.. Ely are
pressing their hay. : ~.'...s ...-sz~5
- 'Dhe Maxwellboys are hauling their
hay to Worthiugton loose.
Mr.. Boldly is at work i'll Rushmore.
Our Sunday school and End, avor
society are in aourishing condition.
The day school is also progressing fine
ly with Miss RICHIE Maxwell as teacher
rs is also the school in dist. Is, with
Miss Ellen Sundberg as teacher, also
the school in dist u with Miss Libbie
Bass as teacher.
Mrs. Beckley has sold her farm to
Iowa parties. Eugene made the sale.
The Worthington advance., 1893-02-16
HAY BUSINESS FOR SALE.

HAY BUSHES FOR SALE.
/ offer for sale my Hay warehouse
and business 1T the Sioux Falls Junc-
tion, four miles from Worthington.
This is the best outfit for handling hay
in Southwestern Minnesota. For terms
aud further particulars apply to
n. A. CALL,
17-tf p. q. Worthington, MINI.
Tue Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of B0ur.
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure. Sold by q. H. Bah
cock. m ......
The Worthington advance., 1893-02-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA, D.,
Comfy IF NO1,lnS D.

Personally Jno Kende Auditor of Mobiles
County, Minnesota being duly say that
the annexed foregoing writing
to nineteen both nc|,lsiv full aud
qent Real Estate within said County
therein appearing REIN lining delinquent and unpaid the
Monday IN A. d. with penalties accrued thereon
opposite each deScrptiOn JNO. j. kE>DLEN,
County Auditor.
Subscribed and to before this Goth Of January
A ID. 1893. F. A. STEVENS,
ISEAL.l Clerk District Court. Mobiles County Minn
The Worthington advance., 1893-02-16

In addition to the amount of Taxes
shown add Twenty seven cents per Des-
cription, Clerk Of Court fees, and Adver-
tising.
The Worthington advance., 1893-02-16

BREWSTER CLIPPINGS.
Brewster is booming sure.
Hay pies block all vacant lots and
the streets are lined with loads of the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs W. y. Weber, spent
Sunday with E. E. Weber of this place.
Will is bound for Sioux Falls Junction.
Thirty-6ve cars wanted here today
We want a bank, harness shop.
Most any enterprise We are certain
would succeed here. Why should they
not? We have ten mile scope of we'll
settled country all around us.
Geyermann & Son received two carr
loads of coal the 18th.
J. Kaufman will finish his sto,e
building and put in a stock of furni-
ture in the spring,
Miss Augusta Berreau is spending a
few days 1T home.
Miss Mary Mccall, from Heron Lake,
is spending few days at home.
Misses Hefel and Morris were visi-
tors Of Mrs. John Ebert last Friday.
Otto Berreau is selling lots in his ad-
dition, all the way from $25 to 500 a
piece.
The masquerade ball was a grand
success, twenty-five couple were in
carnival costume, and about 100 spec
tators took in the sight. Oh! how
scme of the ladies and gentlemen were
taken in by that little masked lady
dressed in white with blue hood.
The Brewster cornet band will no
longer need take rear seat, for they
are coming to the front. Stick to it
boys.
A good many of our citizens intend
to take in the world 3 fair. Let as all
go.
Miss Mamie Randolph, from Wilson.
Wis.,, is a visitor at E. E. Weber's.
The Lees Hotel is fast becoming
popular, twenty-five couple for supper
Friday night.
Some OF tho old settlers say more
cold weather, while Others say no.
Which is it?
John Meyers, one Of our pioneer set
tiers will soon remove from his farm
to this village. Why won't We soon
be able to incorporate
Go to E. Manuel's if you want good
cigar.
An orchestra is being formed under
the leadership Of r.. Geyermann. Glad
to hear it, the more the merrier,
What has become of the farce we
were going to have?
a muller found, color black and
white silk. Owner may find same at
the place he lost it.
Miss Burgess spent Monday with
Miss Mammie Beaton.
E: E. Weber says he will have to leave
this country, it seems to affect his
health. We note the change from $50
to 100 pounds. It is rather startling.
NJ. G..
The Worthington advance., 1893-02-16

Smith and Shells Al III ion to
Village Of WOrtlliugten:
Smith and Shell 1
brakes Addition to the Vii
lage OF WOrtllington:
Lou E Hecox $
do >. s
Martha Swanson n............
The Worthington advance., 1893-02-16
RANSOM TOWNSHIP

We learn that Jack Frost found his
way into quite number of cellars dur
ing the cold weather. So far flem
waiting for an invitation, the auda-
cious rascal unceremoniously pushed
his way through doors that were
thought to have been securely barred
against him; and having once gained
an entrance the sly rogue went to pry-
ing into every nook and corner, taking
a bite of this thing and that. just as he
pleased. All, Jack, you're an impudent
fellow.
Quite recently, VIM. Parry. of Little
Rock township, sold at one time fifty
five head of cattle at ST. 4 hundred,
and still he has good herd left. The
great shortage in the supply Of hogs
will help to work off some Of the sur
plus cattle in the comfy. It's an ill
wind that blows no good.
The grim reaper has been among us.
On Saturday last; Feb. II, NJ. S. Bel
KNAPP, the oldest man in the township,
died at his residence near Bigelow.
The funeral services at the house on
Sunday were attended by large
gathering of relatives and friends.
A few days ago Mrs. l.. NJ. Guern-
sey received intelligence of the death
of her son, Amasa T.. Guernsey at his
home near Selma, Fresno county, Cal.
Mr.. Guernsey was for many years a
resident of this town, owning eighty
acres of land on section. For some
time before he went to California he
lived with his father-in-law, Mr.. Hoff-
man, on the place now owned by II. J.
Ludlow, near the fair grounds. lie
thus became we'll known in and around
Worthington as we'll as in Ransom. In
the fall of 1882, in company with his
father-in-law, he went to California
and settled near Selma, where he has
since made his home. His death was
unexpected, and the news of it came to
his mother and the other members of
the family almost with the suddenness
of thunder-c;ap. He WAS taken sick
on the 9th, and died on the Goth of
last month. ROBERT SHORE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-22
EXCITEMENT AT AN END.

Desirable Claims in the Strip Have from
Two to Five Contestants-The Towns Or
Eani1ed.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept. 9e-The settlers
upon the Cherokee strip are beginning
to realize their position, now that the
excitement has died away and the sand
storm abated. Every good claim has
from two to five contestants and the
poor ones are scarcely worth the gov
eminent price of $500. The great ma
jority of actual settlers will, however,
remain and get down to work as soon
as the spectators and sight-seers leave.
Perry is now a city of $4,000 people
and several towns have been laid off
on adjoining land containing 5000 or
1000 each.
South Perry and West Perry were
both surveyed and organized yester-
day, the latter with a full corps of city
officers, J. j. Boles being mayor; c. II.
Robbins, clerk; George S. Cunningham,
attorney, and John Debois, treasurer.
Nearly hundred buildings are up in
the city proper, wells are going down
and everything is assuming business
shape. A large hotel was started yes
terday and two banks are running.
Proper papers have been fled with
the governor, asking him to declare it
a city of the frst-class A few rob-
berries and fights are reported, but no
murders. A man in from the Arkansas
bottoms states that five bodies have
been found there, three of whom per-
ished in prairie fires.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-22
OPERA HOUSE IN FLAMES.
Terrible Scene In the Burning of a Theater
In Canton, Ill

Terrible Scene In the Burning of a Theater
In Canton, Ill
CANTON, Ill, Sept. 20.-At $50 o'clock
last evening during the performance of
''Michael Strogoff'' in the new opera
house, sparks from fireworks used in
one of the scenes ignited and in a few
minutes the stage was a roaring fur
mace.
Twenty persons were burned, OF
whom three or four were fatally in
jured and five seriously. 1t is thought
that everybody got out of the house,
but this is not known to be a fact. The
theatrical company lost everything in
wardrobes and scenery and $4,000 in
cash.
The fire began during the third act.
The sparks from the fireworks ignited
some of the scenery, and in less than
two minutes the company was COM
PEELED to retire from the stage.
The audience first rose en- masse, and
would have made wild plunge for the
doors had not men in different parts of
the house called loudly, ''sit down,
sit down." Some did sit down, par
ticu1arly among those in the gallery.
They remained too long for their
own safety. The fire spread rapidly
and sitting still became impossible, and
those Of the audience who had not al
ready filed out began a wild scramble
for the doors.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-22
Six Mem blown to Pieces.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 20.-News was
received here of a terrific explosion at
Conley's Creek near. Whittier, in Swain
county, in which six men were instant
ly killed. The boiler of Kerley's saw
mill exploded. The cause of the acct
dent is supposed to have been too high
pressure of steam. The mill was COM
pletely wrecked, and not a piece of the
boiler was left near the foundation.
The men were blown to pieces, and the
fragments of their bodies scattered in
all directions. This is the largest
number of deaths resulting from any
accident in this state since 1888, when
twenty men were drowned near the
scene of this disaster
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-22
Worlds Fair.

/ Parties contemplating visiting the Worlds
Fair should take the Wabash Line, making
direct connection at Englewood Station
with the electric street railway, landing
passengers at the Sixtieth street entrance
(Woman's Bullding) and Sixty fourth street
entrance administration Building) IS
minutes to one hour in advance Of all other
lines, and right in the vicinity of ali tho
hotels near the Worlds Fair Grounds. The
Columbian Banner train leaves St. Louis
Union Depot daily at Q. m, arriving at
The Columbian Banner limited leaves st.
Louis at 80 p. m. daily, arriving at Engle-
wood 2 a. M, Chicago 7:8O q m. Baggage
checked to Englewood and delivered by
special transfer. Ticket offices, southeast
corner Broadway and Olive street and
Union Depot, St. Louis.