davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

the mattcc of removing Admiral Stan
ton without hearing from him, it is fair
estate that before the order was issued
Secretary Herbert sont telegram oil
inquiry and had received the following
ranlv:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Tho display was most croditable
one as the line moved down Fourteenth
street onto Market with banners flying
aud the three bands in the line playing
Mt once. Tho police escort was one OF
the most attractive features.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

ATTENTION to tho daily habits of tho
young prevents suffering. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Tho parade formed on Chapline and
Fourteenth streets shortly after O'Clock
Saturday in tho following order:
Detail OF twcnty-fOur police. commanded by
Lieut.. George W. GHus.
Chief MarshaI-E II, LlngC acting in place OF
Marshal Travis
Adiutaut-LcwIs StcGurOd.
Stall Vi wcnu-fOur, mounted.
Opera House Bnnd-2l muL.
IaBelle Lodge Nc. >.
Mayors lIund-lS men.
Welcome Lodge No, &.
Reliance Lodge No. il.
Mrislcr's Bandit men.
Excelsior Lodge No. 10.
upchurch Lodge No. ~.
Hermann Lodge.
= Members In carriages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

IA AAhs A'AAhaN'
Mozart Park incline was reached at 8
o'clock, and by the time the exercises
commenced larg crowd was present.
At the dancing pavilion speeches
were made by Hon. G. w. Atkinson, NJ.
+. Dryden and W. o. McCluskoy. These
addresses were followed by two very ac-
ceptabla songs, Laugh, Bows, Laugh"
and an Think OF Thee" by Messrs.
Shaier, Nesbitt and White.
The bowling contest between teams
selected from the various lodges OF the
city was the centre OF attraction, ms
many boasts had been made by the
REPRESENTATIVES OF the local organiza-
tions as to what they would accomplish
on this occasion.
THE BOWLING CONTEST.
The makeup Of the teams was as fol.
lows:
La Belle-Dr. stathers, G. Viewig, S.
D. Evans and II. Rober.
Herrmann-George 7. Fink, Philip
Kochert, George Miller and W. Diet
rich.
Welcome-John Ritz, Harry Travis,
Joseph Dudley and V. II. Tiers.
Reliance-Lowis Steenrod. George
Neidert, Joe Kraus and PlatoG Zane.
Excelsior-Messrs Shaller, Bessinger
and Frohme.
Upchurch-B. Bach, Merkle, II. Null
and J. A. Welty.
The contest resulted in victory for
Reliance lodge, the score being as fol-
lows: Reliance, POI; Welcome, us;
Upchurch, 1G5; Herman, 1872; LaBello,
1856; Excelsior, 14G. Tho highest score
made was by Joseph Kraus, of Reliance,
who scored total OF 90. Frohme, Of
Excelsior, was next with 81. u. Bach,
of Upchurch lodge, was credited with
60, and the next in order was VieweG,
of LaBelIe, with 81.
Tho ladies had provided an excellent
meal, which was largely discussed in
the room underneath the pavilion. The
dancing to the tuneful strains OF Meis-
ter's orchestra was kept up until late
hour in the evening, tho festivities
closing with impromptu speeches by
members OF tho organization, many be-
ing in humorous vein. Even under
tho untoward circumstances the cele.
bration may pass into local history as
ana nf tha most snppassiHl over fFiVnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

tiood'o Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on tho Liver aud bowels. zee. -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29

nesday. Sept. Is, at 10 o'clock a m.
An attractive program is being
prepared which i. is hoped, will, with
the attraction OF the Tower, bring
out q large attendance Of the old set
tiers and their families.
The Rock Island Milwaukee and
Northwestern railroad companies
have released from employment on
their respective lines all but three
travelling passenger agents each in
the territory east of Chicago, and
also dropped from the pay rolls sew
eral OF the men west Of the Mississip-
pi. Though the rates to and from
Chicago have been materially re-
duced. travel has not percePtibly in
creased. and a. matter of economy
the companies have been compelled
to curtail expenses every depart.
ment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
THE
TORNADO.

y
Mammoth Scenic Production.
The Awful Tornado. The Great + igging SceIe
six Tars furliug Monster Sail. The collision
OF two ocean liners at full speed. The Mighty
open sea scene, with waves running mountain
high Dissecjing room Ct medical college
Chicago karbo- at MI ut. and many other scenic
wonders.
40 hold. as well a. win success,
Keep all y Jur a. -bill promises"
Lincoln j. Carter.
Seas on sale Aug. - at Harper House Phar-
macy. Prices 25c. 3 c, 75c and al.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
intelligence Column

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYoUR
/ door ever evening for l2rsc pc" week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29

that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in their
action gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last. There's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
of dose.
a. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
5. Put up in glass-are always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation, Indiges-
ton. Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious
E. daches, anu all arrangements of the
livor sto~- Noh epd hoyn's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
FAV0sITB Gas ST0VBS

all sizes. For economy and la
bor-saving there is no fuel to
equal a Gas stove.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29

Quite a pleasant surprise party
was given Asher and Fannie Bragg.
at the residence OF their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George HURLEY. at 52l
Eighth street. in honor Of their 18th
birthday. They were the recipients
Of many handsome presents, and the
evening was spent in pleasant games,
after which ice cream, cake, fruits
and CONNECTIONS were served. Those
in attendance were:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29

The c., b. & Q. r. r. will sell
round trip excursion tickets for
Indianapolis via Chicago at $1O.62 on
Aug. 80 to Sept. inclusive, good to
return to and including Sept. 4, '93.
For further information apply to
II. ID. MACK, d. p A,
Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29

SIX POINTS,
out of many,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
, other pills
l. They're the
smalle st, and
east, st to take
little, sugar
coated granules
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
Fatal Explosion of Thresher.

OAKLAND, His, aug. eat Humerick,
north Of this city, threshing machine
engine exploded, Instantly killing George
Noble, farmer, md fatally wounding
Alex. Litton and John Thomas, hired
hands.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
He Invented Harvevizc1 PLATES

ORANGE, y. j., Aug. 29.-Hayward A.
Harvey, the inventor of the Harveyized
steel armor pl te and roller screw, died
yesterday morning rom kidney trouble.
lie had been sick for the past five months.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Ed NcEaary Arrested For Beating His
Wife

I
Mrs. Matte McEnary swore out a
warrant this morning charging her
husband. Edward Nc Enary. with as
sault. Mrs. McEnarr recently peti-
toned the circuit court for a divorce
from her husband on the ground OF
extreme and repeated abuse OF her.
Sunday. McEnary who is employed
a teamster on the Eennepin canal.
| called on his wife at the Fourth ave-
nue. hotel. She granted him an in
teryiew. and once alone with her he
assaulted her with cologne bottle,
and such articles about the room as
he could get hold OF. Chief Sexton
went out to Milan this morning and
put McEnary under arrest.
Police Points.
Fred Coss is being tried this al
noon for using obscene language to
Officer Ryan.
James Gleason pleaded guilty to
larceny today before Judge Adams.
and was fined 81 and costs and given
20 days in Jail. The charge was pre-
ferred by Josiah Bonham from whom
he stole a suit OF clothes.
Charles Collins got little too
much benzine on board yesterday and
chose box cars in the vicinity of the
K. /. Il p. round house as partners in
waltz quadrille. and Officer Brennan
was forced to call the patrol and take
Collins in but was forced to leave
said box cars where they were. This
morning Collins told Magistrate
Schroeder he guessed he was
drunk, and he was fined IS and costs.
William Kay. the little Fifth ward
shoemaker and politician, is in trou-
Bile. Billy. in some way or other.
has a tendency to drink lots Of hops.
and when he has just Sc much aboard
he becomes as vicious as a female
lion. Such was Billv's condition
when Officer Ohlweilor was called
last evening. for he was using phvsi-
cal force 10 induce his wife to hold
her peace. Although a little man.
Billy makes lots OF noise when free
breweryated. and while disturbing
the slumbers OF his bOarders last
night, his right eye was put in
mourning. so that this morning when
his better half told Maris trate
Schroeder what he had done. the
squire fined him 81 and costs. When
last heard Billy was making an awful
plea for liberty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29

TOR RENT-LARGE FROM RDa HAND
L somely furnished, gas and haih, in -esirable
location. al $40 per ninth. Ad ress, =. B. c.,
care of this Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09

After all the time there was 10 make
ready for the visitation Of cholera, which
was morally certain in the great seaport
Of this country, the plague found the
port Of New Yori;not ready it, There
was no place. on land on which to quar-
untine passengers from the Infected
steamers, consequently they were kept on
board, with some Of their fellow passcn-
gers being ever aud anon attacked with
cholera. It is possible, indeed probable,
that some OF the immigrants that wero
stricken with the plague ON ehipboard
in New York harbor would hayecscapcd
had they been taken on the vessel to n
comfortable quarantine camp immo-
diately on their arrival. Now, however.
the warning nCic has been sounded. II
the country has not been thoroughly
cleaned up and rigid sanitary regulations
are not established everywhere before
the coming Of warm weather next year,
then there will he criminal carelcssnesa
II is possible for this whole country TO
escape with only light visitation Of the
pcstilcnco next year II indeed 1t he not
possible TO keep II ont altogether. There
will DO no worlds fair If the cholera
gets a foothold in America next summer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09

y correspondent OF tho Philadelphia
Farm journal relates the following ex.
pcrionce in raising squads:
first rented for a small Gum nm old
house fifteen by twenty feet, with cell.
ings eight iuet high, and fitted it up
with plenty Of boxes, hanging them to
the ceiling 90 that rats could not get ut
the young ones. The windows We're
taken out and wire noting substituted
IN summer Platforms We're placed out
OF the windows so the birds could get
cut into the sun and ruin. Then !
bought common piseona, the largest ]
could find, aud penned zach pair sep
0ratoly to mate. When mated | pu.
them in, and they went Immediately 90
work. There were twenty pairs.
For (, ed use small grained corn and
screoniI -, give them also green
grass, grass seed and plenty OF salt lims
and sand. The birds have bathhox
by feet 10y 4 inc..es deep and =,
patent fountain from which to drink.
Tho nesting boxes are cleaned ont once
month and lime put in TO keep out leo.
get an average Of eight pairs of
squads y year, und these have realized
for me forty-iivo cents pair. The cost
Of keeping pair of breeding birds de-
ponds on the kind. Small birds do not
eat Ms much rs large ones. My birls
cost me two dollars per pair for the
year N confinement, There arc too
many losses when at large. Hawks XIII
them, and people trap or shoot them
When confined these losses are avoided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09
What Tom MD.


~ Wr'VF III iho huthl Now Yorker
believes that nowhere in tho Union can
=, comm, ,,,,.,,,,i,,.,., ,,.i,t. ti,,i, =. :.
"'o""s "H''U"''"''s' WIN H't'v UT no
money succeed 30 well ~ in south
western Georyin ,vberp with fair ,.oo1
- '' ~" '"'' HN'''
mex, win industry nnd economy To
back IL. he can uay for "A farin In hnif n
-. -. M, -
"V@c" !"ls' Inv guuhS man ehouIu
hire himself out TO farmer already ON
tbo or,,u,td sor , yo,, ,, t,., a, a., :.
'' W" Va '"' ~ "'a' "
learn tho soil, climate aud productions.
The writor declares thcre ara pnseil,ili.
Il
N'H iVF pfhch crops III georgia thhl
seem ncrodiblo-pcaches of tho most
I,,..;,,,,,t.i,,1
"''''
Then he gives incidentally tho story
of nm old uet,rn WIN h..,,r coon ,sta,.
y, '''''
the war lie could give white men
some poiuts on raising n family. conld
an A., uItI
VI" i''' HV'u ~ N'' s'orS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09
Elnctinra mud nnsincs..

Charles Stewart Smith. president Of
the Now York chamber Of commerce, IS
tired Of so many presidential elections.
lie would put OIL the evil day TO only
once IN eight years. His reason. as
given IN The North American Review, Is
that the presidential political campaign
upscts business all over the country. Ho
says thi, has become 40 apparent IN
Europe TINT Great Britain fixes tho
duration Of parliament ut seven years.
lie did not add. however, TINT only a
fow times In history have the indepond.
Ont British voters allowed n parliament
to "stay put" for the full torn, but over
turned II with their demands for q
change. Tho late Tory government
would have served its seven years II 1t
had lasted til 1893.
France elects n president once in eight
years. Mr.. Smith wants tho eight years.
presidential term. with president in
eligible for reelection. llo bases tho
principal argument on the upsetting
financial policy of the different political
parties They advocate each with vocif.
orousness measures Numerically op.
posed, and the business man does not
know which will whip aud cannot trim
his sails accordingly. Capital Is timil
in the face of such divergent possibilities.
There, too. is tho expense attending tho
presidential election oyery four years
Ito says II will cost tho two leading
political parties q 600, 900 In New York
state to run the campaign this fall. lie
does not seem to see, though, this will u,
least make business for somebody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09

Margerlta Rivera, who died at Mon.
terey' Mexico, recently, was undoubted-
ly las years Old, the time Of her birth
being duly recorded in the Spanish ca
thedral at Madrid. One would like 10
know u little more about her-whether
she was spry and could see and hear
well, and whether it tattered her to DO
told that she looked twenty years
younger than her real age. Because il
sho was blind, deaf, bent double. fur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09

gone IN that ssnile childislincss which is
30 distressing and looked like dried mp
old Egyptian mummy, then 10 was Ger.
tainly no boon TO either herself or her
family that she livcdto be 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09
OESERET NEWS OFFICE.
n,i Almost Indispensable to Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And ia n desirable acquisition also TO
svory Student Of Theology aud other
person who values tho means Of advo-
uAhng and defending ScriplGraliy aud
Hlstorlcslly the Principles u tho Gospel
Tho visho, Of iho compton,, that the
work bo published without pront 30 a. 70
be- within tho roach OF overy person do
string IT, have bean studded In this u
woll Ss tho hrst edition. aud therefore no
discount esocpt for ooHt OF pose,go Ia Ell.
lowed 10 dealers.
Tho book Is bound in fonr different
s,yos and sent POSTPAID 70 ANY sddrsas
at the following
DpInpC. IS cents, IS conts,
IIuuGps Is coRta. and Gl.lu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign News.

GLASGOW. Jan. 1S.-A horrible scene
occurred to-day at the execution Of
VIM. McEwan for the murder ola wo-
man at West Pollolshiel. McEwan.
after committing the crime, had at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat and his neck was left in
very weak condition. When he was
brought out for execution this nom.
ino the condemned man was given a
drop Of seven feet. When the bolt was
drawn McEwau's head was nearly torn
of. and blood gushed out over his body
and the gallows. Death had been in.
Simultaneous.
MADRID. Jan. 1S.-The Infanta Is.-
bella has Withdrawn her provisional
promise to open the Chicago Columbian
exhibition. Her chief reason for de-
Ching to visit the United States is
that if she did so she would be obliged
to visit also Cuba and Porto Rico.
where yellow fever generally prevails.
ROME, Jan. 1S.-A deficiency Of
100000 of francs existingin the Rome
branch of the Banco Napoii. Tie
cashier has been arrested, and direct
or has absconded. Grave rmMs are
oaoat reoordine the bank. and the no.
lice have the directors under su,yeA-
lance. for fear they viii ran away.
CAIRO, Jan. lS.-The furry in E2eyF-
tian political affairs has ended ID -Ic
complete withdrawal Of the Aaeliyc
from the position taken by hiin aud
heneeforth Great Britain viii have all
to say as % VINO snail ill the e. a,ian
cabinet Offices.
LONDON, Jan. lS.-3Ir. Michael Dav.
it, has consented to stand as u candi-
date for Northeast Cork. one Of The
seats TO which VIM. O'Brien was elect
ed in July. Dayitt's election is err
tain.
Paris, Jan. lS.-lu view OF Tie de-
veiopments OF the Panama Cana scan
dial attention has been cai:ed to the
part which the clergy took in helping
tie scheme. Every priest who GOT one
o. his iloc, to take bond or share rot
a commission and the run ofrriesis on
the offices was 50 great that arrange
ments were being made for n speeiaIot
fee to receive them, when TIE col.
lapse calne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-18
Drove a Burning WAGON.

John Engel, from Bay Ridge, was
driving wagon load of flowers for de
livery yesterday morning to a Broad
way. New York firm, and in order to
prevent the delicate things from freez-
ing TO death, had covered them with a
thick LAYER of straw, also drawing down
the side curtains and flaps oithe wagon
as tightly as possible. 4 leather cur
tain hung behind Johns back and sep
aralcd him from the lloral treasures.
Now, whether the roses Guarrcled with
the orchids, or the lilies got mad nj the
other flowers. viii never be known, for
none of thcm remain 10 tell the tale !;
but somehow or other among hem they
started an exciting scene. Although
John thought be smelt the roast pork
and visions Of savory cracking rose be
fore his eyes, ne thought also that it
was very warm and comfortable for
such cold day. but attributed it TO .
)mfortabe whisky punch he had taken
just before starting. Suddenly, how
ever, woman threw up 4 window aud
screamed out, "Say. young man, do
you know you're burning?H and 9
butcher boy oil the sidewalk free n
SNOWFALL al him, ana rung the bell on
his right eye. Aroused by these occur
rences, John discovered that the smell
OF roast pork came from his own back.
and pulling mp his brown mare, jumped
into the snow to cool oil. BY this time
the wonderful crowd of illers that can
be assembled al moments notice by
any strange occurrence. surrounded the
wagon, bowling and shouting $ fire" at
the top of their voices. The wagon
was in blaze. and the fire was rapidly
approaching the brown mares tail, to
the intense interest of the Broadway
street car horses, who, brought to a
stand, were evidently making equine
bets as to how soon the brown mare
could lose her chief adornment. Just
at the moment. however, UP came two
engines, two hose carts, ladder truck
and fire patrol wagon, followed at
some little distance by patent water
tower, which shot up into the air with
the graceful velocity peculiar to these
institutions, and began to deluge the
fiery furnace in the wagon and the gap
ing crowd around the wagon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-18

itol formerly stood in the grounds OF
the White House but was removed at
the request of Mrs. Grant IN order thai
lis ste might be used for a fountain.
The District commissioners having no
other place for it sent it TO the Capitol.
The statue is the work OF the French
artist. David, and was paid for by an
ancestor OF 8Ir. Levy, the ancestor OF
the present owner OF Monticello. lie
presented it to Congress, which body
declined to receive it. Mr. Levy then
offered it to President Harrison, who
accepted as John Tyler, citizen, not
us President, and the workmen OF this
city subscribed the money for the ped
estal upon which it was mounted when
ii stood in front Of The White House.
Representative Fellows offered in the
House to-day q resolution directing IN
auirv into the expenditures of money
in America by the Panama Canal Com
pany
The National Board of Trade to-day
adopted resolution approving any eff
fort TO remove the evils of diverse sys-
TENS of legislation in the several States;
recommending the passage by Congress
of the Torrey bankruptcy bill, the crea-
ton of a department of commerce and
manufactures, and uniform State laws
governing the issuance of warehouse
receipts and the delivery of goods rep
resented by them.
The convention of the National
League for Good Roads this morning
resolved that the agricultural colleges
make speciality of instruction in the
construction Of roads, and that an APP
preparation ofS15,000 be asked of Con-
gress to enable the Secretary of Agrl-
culture to make a general inquiry into
the condition of highways.
At the Woman's Suffrage convention
to-day speeches were made by Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Blynn and Mrs. Picker, OF
South Dakota. The latter spoke of the
lax divorce laws of her State. Mrs.
Chamberlin, of Tampa, Fla, gave his
tory of the work in her State. Mrs.
Laura Clay spoke generally of the
work in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-18

PORK CAN'T Go HIGHEE.-There
were no indications yesterday that the
increased price of pork was due to a
corner in the Chicago market, rs was
suspected last week, and most dealers
now express the opinion that the high
prices are the result of natural causes.
II was the over production last year
and the consequent low prices which
brought about this state of affairs.
Many stock growers abandoned hogs
this year for something more profitable.
The result is an abnormally short crop.
There is no chance of decline, }"
said big dealer yesterday "The de-
mand is lively. and there is no stock in
sight. OF course growers will immedi
ately put all their energies into hogs,
but it will be eight months before the
market is eased perceptibly, and a
year before prices are normal again.
No, prices won't 60 any higher, at least
not notably higher. Pork is now as
high rs it ever can so. 1t costs twice
as much as beef to-day. Above its
present figures consumers abandon it
for other meats. Hams may 60 up a
little higher. for the demand for them
is tremendous. Americans, no matter
what their circumstances are, always
want the very best. It's hard to sell
shoulders to American workingmen.
The want hams or nothing."-N. Y.
Sun