davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

Iris cnoagh tobrinR blush OF shame
10 every American to read in the &c.
count Of a triple lynChing in Virginia
that "the whole country turned out to
withoss II, many boys, girls and women
being in tho crowd.' And again. that
"tho men were slowly slranslOd TO
death, and De thOy struggled shouts Of
laughter went up from the crowd, which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

Special Dtspdtch 10 he Intelt,gelecr
BYEsvEL1E, Ono, Feb. Sat Point
Pleasant, mining town five miles
south Of here, last night fire destroyed
the new company store and bank, the
store Of Yves, Trott, and two dwellings.
The origin Of the fire is unknown, This
is the second fire inside OF few weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
EDW. I. RosE&co.
TO IFT.


Fourroomed dwelling. 26G2 Market street
Seyon.roomed dwelling at o. Ohio street; very
largo yard.
Elghtroomed dwelling, 70 Maryland street,
SeYonroomed dwolling, ~ South York street
Three.roomed dwelling, 1ll8 NcColoCh street
sIxFoomod dwelling, 1911 Eof street
Flye'roomed dwelling, III Twenty'nlna
street.
-Four rooms. second floor, 50 Thirteenth street
FlVeroomcd house, 10i Virginia street
slx.roomed dwelling, ~ North York sttesL
possession at once.
Five roomed dwelling, 1000 Eotf street.
Country residence, close TO city.
Lawyers Offices. best in tho city.
Store room, 1851 Market street
Store room, IS Eleventh street, VIII BIO renlod
oledand ready for occupancy By April Ii
Flat, fourr rooms, 1865 Main street
Flat Q, and 2s Tenth street, six rooms each,
with all modern conveuiencGs.
sevcn.roomed house, all modern convenience
10 zano street.
Fiye.roo med house, 10 North York street,
Fourroomed house, $3.50 Market street
Fourroomed house, corner North Huron and
Now Jersey streets.
G. O. SMITH.
Real Estate Agent, 1920 Market street. over
Wheat & Hanchers Jewclry Store. fel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

.TT S. ENGINEER opFlcr, cnAnLEsroy;
Va KanHwha w Va. :, neC 40, 1897. selIe
proposals for building Looks Nos, D. l0and u y
tho Great Kauawhn Rlvef Improvement, anl
tho inoyAblctlam connected With same will Y
received at this office for No. q uutll FcbfaAB
Until Febrnafy ~, 1893. AMI ilinn publicly orr
pdi mud TOT N0,1i Until March ?, 1893, aud VT
publicly opohod, tho opening on each dnte y
Ing Atdp M, standard tnillfn Time hnH
hlds iof The, whole Job Including mmonn.
dfodglug OO0Or dams, Garth timbOi mud i3
work oithO lllf0e looks and dams, q Onni y
Will also b0 fecolved February 10, 1893 bui M
later, aud lhUag bids VIII not bQ opened WIZ
March 2, 1893 NJ 2 y. M, when tho hpeclal WI
iov No. \ gre 9Peped. srgelicallonI !, o'b M
nlshOd IN application 10 ADDISON NJ. h.Wl
Resident higIueOt a. tho above Office. WIZ
IAN r, CBAluiiiLL, Co OnO Corr, y W"
fiOep, u. s, Al JILL ll.clL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
Chicago, Hls., FEB. /.

Do NOT DO hoodwinked. Use no 'Just
as good" Salvation Oil 10 what YOU
want when In noOd Of good linimcnt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

MRs. CATneRrSn ELEFrERopuIo vas
married in New York Thursday. Who
can blame the lady for desiring to
change her name2 She welded plain
Mr.. Pallas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

TAKE advantage OF the good weather
and clear the streets OF tho 9th that has
been buriodlnndsr the snow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

! Sold everywhere. Price. tUTlcuRA, 500: SOAR,
a6b. ResOLyGNr 81. Prcpareoby tho Porter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPUTATION, Boston,.
illustratlons, and 100 tCstlmonaiS, matted free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WTANTED--NURsE GIRL-NlIIST
wv come well recommended Apply al n
Market street. Nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

Real Estate Agent, 1870 Market street, over
Wheat & Aancher's Jewclry Store iel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
ENCAMPMENT FUND RECEIPTS.
Over Six Hundred Dollars in Subscriptions
Reported on Saturday.

The additional G. A. Il. encempment
subscriptions reported to the Commercial
Club on Saturday amounted TO over $500.
They are itemized as follows:
General subscriptions-J. E. Shideler, SO;
Crescent Brewing Company. 800; NJ. L. Haines,
$40: WEIGH a. McCloskey. $40; A. T. spruance,
81; National Malleable Castings Company. $500
t~previous subscription 5000; A. II. EOrdyke,
$50; ID. W. Marmon, $50.
Subscriptions taken by J.. i. Spaulding-J. l.
epaulding, $50: West-side Planning Mill. S.:
George III. Carter. $5; .O.S. Deitch, So; Frank j.
Lee, s.; j. NJ. Gray, $3.50; w. III. Wagner, So;
W. p. Hargrave, 81; 0. N. Thompson, 81; L. L.
Carter. 81.
Additional subscription reported by j. ".
Loeper-Edward Mueller, $40.
Additional subscription OF railway postal
clerks, amounting to 50. taken by Wilbur +.
Bittmwilo9p f; HIT Frank pI Ricketts, : John
T. A. Wright, II. I. Thompson, L. ID. Armstrong,
j. II. johnson.
Subscriptions taken by f. NJ. Johnson-E. NJ.
Johnson, $40; Joseph L. Hunter. SO: NJ. II. Far
rell, s.; Furman Stout, So; George Il. Miller, IS;
Charles NJ. Cooper, SIS.
subscriptions taken by g. III. Fletcher-Cofin.
Fletcher IL Co., $25; Michael Lucid, So; Timothy
Quinn, SIS: X. Dunhue, 81.
Subscription taken by j. Furnas-L. N. Iup-
penlatz. 81.
subscriptions taken by W. d. Allison-w. d.
Allison * Co., $40; Volney M. Braflitt. 90 cents;
Rheinhold Mankey, so cents.
Subscriptions taken by DR.. j. W-Hervey
Charles Zohl, 50; Robert Davis. 81; Samuel
Evans, 81; Henry Hoover, 81; Wilks Pope and
wife, rs cents; Jesse Collins. % cents; Daniel
Duke, 81; William Battey, 80.
Subscriptions taken by Ewald Over-Ewald
Over, SO; Alex. Cohen. 80.
subscriptions taken by j. T.. Ludlum-J. 4.
Lualum, 81; w. Gordon. SO; Pyle Bros. so.
Subscriptions taken by George c. Beck-Geo.
c. Beck. $40; Henry Cavett, So; NJ. sells, So.
Total 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
WERE ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
Semi-Professional Deppens Beaten by
the Home Club to the Tlneof 10 TO 0.
The Club Will Tack Indianapolis to Its Name.
and Try to Get the 0td I. N. Z. A.
Park-Wrestling Match.

The ex-lesguers and embyro-Ieaguers.
semi-prOfessionals and promising amateurs
comprising the Deppens baseball team. of
Louisville. were. strictly speaking. mot In
il" with The Club In the game at the East
Wsshington-street grounds yesterday af-
ernoon. The visitors list included the
old Indianapolis league pitcher Shreve.
'Monk" Cline and Gladiator" Pete
Browning. Baseball records. however. do
not win games. and because of this fact.
coupled with the most excellent playing Of
the home team. the Lonisvillians will leave
foI home "a sadder but q wiser aggregation.
The scoring commenced In the second inn
ing. when the home team secured one run
on an error by McFarlan, q single by X.
Schaub. aud q sacrifice by White. In the
third the locals scored twice on two bases
on balls. an error by Reeder. and q single
by Donovan.
Run-getting was then at q discount until
the seventh inning. when two bases on
balls, n double by Sowders, harness sin gle
aud a home run by White put five tallies
TO the credit of the Indianapolis boys. and
clinched the game. Two more runs wero
added IN thu ninth by successive sin giles by
X. Sohaub. ArmItage and White. Shepherd
pitched winning ball. and was almost fault
iessly supported. the playing of Fischer
and Barnes being especially noteworthy.
Attendance, l,l00. Following is the Official
SCORE:
THE CLUB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
WANTED A HAS1Y MARRIAGE.
Strange Request of q Young Man at McMil-
Inns Drug Store.

A well-dressed young man of about
twenty-five hurriedly walked into McMil-
Inns drug store at the corner of Washing
ton and Alabama streets, between 8 and 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and exoitedly
announced:
Il want marriage ceremony performed.
IL has got to be done in less than an hour,
too. Win somebody get me a man that
can do the work."
The startling statement had the result
of creating q small panic In the store and
the clerk on duty dropped q half,filled pre-.
scription in his effort to comprehend the
request of the young q Somebody hap
pened to think that police headquarters
would be the most available place to get
information and a telephone message was
sent To the superintendent. That gentle
man was unable to suggest anything
tangible and the applicant was informed
of good faith he displayed q marriage
license and frantically urged that some
one direct him to q minister who
would tie the knot, reiterating his former
assertion that he must be o married man
before an honr had passed. Unfortunately
there CHANGED TO be nobody in the vicinity
who could furnish the desired information.
and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young man
pOChOtSu Ms " huiIlCQ Wdys
Later it was learned that he had been
successful. and at $3.50 o'clock he was made
happy. His name is Charles Hull. and the
girl whom be rushed into q domestic life
with suoh undue haste was Dora Willlams.
young woman residing on East Washing.
ton street. between Alabama and New
Jersey streets. Hull is q painter.
with some decidedly erratic ideas
of sentiment. and it appears that for some
time he has been madly infatuated with
the Williams girl, who is known to some of
her acquaintance as Dora Thorn.p APP
parently the pathway to her smiles has not
been as rosy as the young man could have
desired, and yesterday afternoon he pre-
cipitated matters by calling on her and
avowIng that il she was not his wife in an
hour he would throw himself In the river.
Whatever doubts the girl may have enter
tanned in the way OF uniting her fortunes
to those of Hull were evidently dispelled
by the rash oath taken by himself. and she
consented to the proposition. The new
made husband, it is said, attempted to take
his own life q year ago on account of a
woman named Ida Cook, who trified with
his affections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

might be called q trained condition. In
several adjacent and smaller tents were the
trick and fancy horses. and they were be-
ing looked after with ss much care as
could be given them. Maj. j. Z. Ander-
son, who takes pride in the stock. is author
ity for the statement that thu old-fash-
toned spotted circus borse no longer IS
looked for. or even desired by the modern
shows.
Close by the opening may be seen o group
OF men who govern this show army. Not
one would be taken for a Snowman. j. L.
looks like the head of some mercantile con-
Germ who leads q sedentary life. X. Z.
Campbell. the general agent of the nd
vance. a perfect type of q learned German
professor; W.. G. Boyd, the railroad con-
tractor. resembles a prosperous banker.
might be taken for a clergyman.
Frank Redmond, one of the most trusted
officials. is q resident of this city and hopes
1t will be the banner town of the season.
The Cossacks, in their picturesque cos
tunes, attract much attention as they
move through the tnrong. To-day the
populace will have a chance to see what
the latest of modern shows can produce.
This morning. promptly at o'clock. the
parade will start from the exhibition
grounds on West Washington street, and
pass over the following ronte:
West Washington street TO Tennes see
street. TO Market street. to Illinois street.
Washington street. to Meridian street. 20
Georgia street, to Illinois street. to Wash
ington street. to show grounds.
X. e. Campbell. the general agent OF the
show. desires 1t to be known that all bill
boards owned by the shows have not been
not to cover them. even after the departure
of the ahowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
STRIKE OF SEWER LABURERS.
Conference Prevented by an Anonymous
Threat-Both Sides Are Firm.

The situation in the strike of the team
sters and shovelers upon the Alabama
street sewer remains unchanged. and the
end IL no nearer to-day ban il was several
weeks ago. when the men went out on their
first strike. There was to have been O con-
ference between the executive board of the
Transfers Union and the contractors yes
terday afternoon. but the latter refused to
attend at the last moment and nothing was
accomplished. The contractors refused
to attend the meeting because they
had received word that the men
had said they had it in" for
the contractors. Mr.. Doe. who was to ap-
pear for the firm. concluded. after this
threat. that be would not attend. and SO in
formed the messenger sent to him by the
men. Phillip Hotfbauer. president of the
Transfers Union, was asked about the
threat, and said that il was not made by
the union. and IL anything of the kind had
been said it was by some hot head" tor
whose remarks the union did not wish TO
be held responsible. Hoftbauer was asked
III q general strike would be ordered. and
said that none had been determined OH as
yet nor had it been considered.
will such n move be made in case the
contractors continue in their present
Btandf" he was asked.
AS to what will be done | cannot say. /
can only say that none has been"
The contractors still refuse TO listen to
any proposition for an eight-hour day.
Mr.. DeLoyia yesterday stated that they
could not ana would not agree TO eight
hours. He aiso said that the mon whom
they had employed and who were out on
she strike. had. most of them, signified
their willingness to return to work, but
they were prevented from doing so by the
union. Work will be continued this morn
ing with what men they can indncc 60
work. and the police will be asked to pro-
tect the men from any violence on the part
of the strl K Since the inauguration of
the strike the union has lone some effective
proselyting among the nonunion men.
Saturday and yesterday they received ap-
plicatious from seventy-6ve men for ad-
mission To the union, which now has o
membership Of $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Local Weather Report.
MIR. Logan Cariisle's "Serve."

Speclal In New YORK Evening POST
1t was urged by some of the defenders of
the course things are now taking In the
treasury that the Secretary put his son in
charge of his present poet because he
wanted there @ young man of nerve" who
would not allow himself to be swayed by
any confederation in cutting right or left.
That he has got what he was looking for ia
evident from q scene which occurred In the
chief clerks room a few days ago. A poor
looking man. evidently a labOrer in the de.
partment, was observed on tho outskirts OF
the crowd of office beRgars who were
swarming around Mr.. Carlisle, jr. When
it came the turn of this visitor to speak. he
advanced hesitatingly, and held out his
notice of discharge with q trembling hand.
"Well, what is itgo INQUIRED Mr.. Carlisle.
who likes to do business briskly.
Il wanted to ask. SIT" faltered the work.
ingman. IF / could have o little more time
on my notice to quit. / have just lost my
wife. and her sickness and funeral were
expensive. and / am in debt. which it will
take me q little while to work off,"
"Oh. bless you SOUL" answered Mr.. Car.
Isle. with q merry chuckle. "the fellow
who wants your place Is just as badly of
as you are" And with hat he passed on
to the next caller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Child Sufocated.

Coroner Beck was yesterday called to the
home OF Charles Stone. near the cerea,ine
works. to investigate the death of an IN
FAINT daughter. The child was but a month
OLD. and was apparently strong and healthy.
When the family retired. Saturday night,
the babe was 10 it's usual health. but on
awakening, yesterday morning, 1t was
found to have expired during the night.
The face presented n blush color. which
led the coroner to suspect that death had
resulted from accidental e%uffocation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
VIII Change It's Name.

The Club baseball team has decided to
change its name TO indianapolis" and
Will be known as such hereafter. New uni
forms have been ordered. They are to be
of black cloth for the shirts and trousers,
with white trimmings. and with red stock
ings. Negotiations are now under way
for the leasing of the old Y. NJ. C.. A. park,
on East Ohio street, and, If it is secured,
the team Will play games during the week
with teams which will be brought in from
surrounding cities. The club has been
putting up "a most excellent article of ball,
defeating every team that has played on
the home grounds. The Bond Hills. of
Cincinnati, will play at Lanham's next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Robbed I'm the transfer Car.

Mrs. S~aivedge. an aged lady, residing ont
at Haughville. was the victim of pick
pockets in the transfer car yesterday after
noon. She was compelled to walt some time.
and in the rush and jam failed to discover
that she had been robbed of her pocket
book until she boarded her car. She car
ried an umbrella. which had been riddled
with q knife by the thief in his effort to
reach her pocket. The purse contained $50
III g~reenbacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Domestic I~nfeiicity in Bates Alley.

William and Annie Tuttle. a young col
ored couple. who claim residence In Bates
alley. were arrested on East Washington
street. last night. while disturbing the
peace. The woman's story is to the effect
that she no longer has q spark of affection
him. He Is not inclined TO allow her the
liberty she desires. and late Saturday night
he went home. hauled her out of the house
and compelled her to parade the street with
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Raided a Game of Grams.

Captain Quigley. Sergeants Lowe and
Mefford, and patrolman Thomas and de-
~tective McGuff raided an exciting game Of
craps at the show grounds yesterday after
noon. but were unable TO effect b capture
Thirteen colored gamblers were engaged IN
the pastime. but scented the approach of the
police and ran like deers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
MORE BOY HORSE THIEVES.
William COffman's Horse and Carriage Stolen
Saturday Night-0ne of the Boys Captured.

William Coffmsn. residing on Shelby
street. attended the market or Saturday
night and hitched his horse, attached to q
carriage. OF Market street while he made
some purchases. In his absence his
vehicle was stolen and he saw no more of
the turnout until yesterday morning,
when he was somewhat taken back at see-
ing three boys seated in his rig drive coolly
past his house. He hailed the trio. but
they refused to slow up and started the
horse down the street At o rapid gait
Mr. Coffman gave the alarm and fireman
Irish. of the SIS engine company. succeeded
In capturing the property and one of the
thieves. q colored youth. who gave the
name of San Wnitlock. He stated that he
was only fifteen years old and begged man.
fully 20 be released. bat was brought to
the station houss and locked mp on the
charge OF grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Young Republicans.

BObtOu JOuTudi.
A significant feature of the convention at
Louisville was the presence of young men
out the country. The same rule seems to
obtain in the Middle States and N the West
as in New England. that three or four out
of every five of the students Of our higher
institutions of learning are Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Indiana Conference w. +. NJ. s.

The third annual conference meeti ng of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Indiana Conference will hold its first
session tomorrow afternoon. in the M. f.
Church. at Bloomington. Ind. Delegates
from ell the ~auxiliaries in the conference
and all friends are cordially invited to he
present. Ample entertainment Is provided
for all who will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
BOOKS YOU WANT.

z. p. Roe's greatest book. Barriers Burned
Away" beautifully printed and bound in scarlet and
white cloth, only 33c In store or 3sc by mail. At25c
In store or 2Sc By mail we have The Scarlet Letter.
and House Of Seven Cables" by Hawthorne;
.Dream Life and "Reveries OF a Bachelor" by Mar
vel, and Addresses, " by Drumm0nd "Uncle Toms
Cabin" $50 In store or 40c by mail Send stamps or
CATHCART, CLELAND d CT.
East Washington st. Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Monday

WASHINGTON. May 14.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair. preceded tonight
By light hower in northern Indiana and
extreme northern Illinois; variable winds,
becoming northwest; cooler.
For Ohio-GeneralIy fair, followed by
light showers; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
ro-Morrnx.n Wrestlinr Matoh.

Bert Scheller and William Clark, the
contestants of the wrestling match which
will occur ut the Empire Theater tomorrow
night. are both reported as being in the
best of condition, and the former, from the
fact that the man who will oppose him will
weigh some focty pounds more han he
will. is letting nothing pass that will make
him fit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

at the Denison. He will make q tour in
company with J.. W. Riley. his part of the
programme being the recital of short and
witty Or ose narratives. In which he APP
pears at excellent advantage. His part IN
the entertainments given in the recent
Southern tour of Mr. Riley was so success
full that another tour was mapped out OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
rhe Club....... / 2 o o o 3 o 2-1O
eppens.....O O o 0 0 0 0 D O. O

Two-base Hits-Browning, SOwders. Home
Run-White. Stolen Bases-R. Schaub. Fischer,
Z. Schaub, Donovan. Shepherd. Double Plays
Cor0ett TO Browning, White to r. Schaub. Bases
on Balls-0f Shepherd /. off Shreve 5. Struck
Out-By Shreve 3. Passed Time,
l:5o. Umpire, Murphy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

j. Douglas Shirley and James w. Riley.
Mr.. J. Douglas Shirley. the society leader
and story teller Of Louisville, is registered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Dunfdp's Celebrated Hats,
Derby. soft and silk, all colors, at ''Seaton's
Hot Store" 81 N. Penn. ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
GINGHAMS

One Of the largest. IL not quite the largest, and
most complete line Of Scotch. French and Domestic
Ginghams in Plaids, Fancy Stripes and Checks. in
the market.
Lace Stripes and Plails at soc. A nice assortment
If Satin Striped and Piaids at 23c.
Anerson's dime scotch Ginghams and many other
French Ginghams. in all the latest St. lee. at 25c.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams at lSe and 1oc; also. n large
stock of Domestic Ginghams in all eolors aud styles,
at 12hc and 10c.
very large assortment of Domestic Ginghams IN
beautiful Plaids and Stripes and staple Checks, IN
prices from &c 10 Toe a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Observation-Disclosures schleicher & Lee.