davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-30
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

Arrival md departure OF trains on ard after
November 10 1893 EXPLANATION or REFERENCE
MARKS: "pally; tSunday excepted; MONDAY
Saturday only. Eastern Standard Time
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

associated only with the horse of .
eirrus ring are now being daily
prsctieed. Indeed. the spirit OF the
occasion may be said 10 comprise an
object lesson on tho success with which
the bicycle has established itself as a
Substitute for the horse. Many fea-
turss viii suggest the horse show Of q
few weeks since. n only by contrast
The mechanical department f. UNI
ssi&liy well equipped The manu-
siseture of . bicycle from pedal
90 brake will be shown In it's
VARIOUS stages some Of the most
skilled vorkmen In the trade will be
seen practising their dexterity. The
stock In sight viii embody a higher
pscunisry outlay than has ever been
made fox such an occasion
Lhe attendance promises to Do quite
lsrre. The personnel il practically a
list Of ell the parsons who have
achieved eminercc. professionally OF "a
srustsur~ In connection with the
whesl
na2nlz saaxse Il fzsstiaasarnss;sl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

"a "a -k,.s a. .~.ry-~e>.s -
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n. ha~-'.ss $3.50 "a. 49, -.
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-s.<t,r- - rl-sSo-- q $500
$500, a, a. .-,s~- ~ a. -. sra
- .~.ssv~ 1870 "A, n. 49, 4 600
o. - 49, 49,. - a.. 1870
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Nj 81 t>r o,clcck On Weane.dav dur.
- ~. 49, -..k IA wu arr~no~
.-,s<~- 49, sh,ng~ Cor ! union with
..,.s~.r .na crofcs~ional vheelmeu
4. 80 inte-,.s of ~oud puada ali oye,
49, ryrse.S at.s~s The gr.v,.~ A..
s-.--~- - nt--~,~-~ -. ~~c-.St =.
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49, -a.lv tr<roarc.6
T~-~-xn.r~-s ,,r.A r.-,s,.s a - 49,
t.shi~ IT, "a g. ~. ar-s tim. n I.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26
WAIT
CITY HAS A WATER SUPPLY
Suitable for all purposes, but buy PURE
DRINKING WATER from the
Crystal Springs Water Co.,
Phone $50. SO Pearl Street

Phone 1J9 o2 Pearl Street
1st-Visit Grand River 2d-Vist the wells of
3dvsit the Crystal Springs four miles south
Madison 4And will be convinced that
the feld-have been instrumental in bringing
god health enjoyed by the city during the past
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

che Hufson County wheeirnea. Jerscy
CITY. and Henry = Ssltonstsu. ~ The
Elizaosth Athletic Cyciers. Eiissh~th.
~ =. form The committes Of manage
meet
Not en-, Least among ths matters %
interest - wh>elmen IN connectisn
with the shov~ IL the question Of a per-
maacns museum Of cycles The eoming
rational sxhIhit Il essentially modera-
The Attest devices are % be given the
places u honor. To the taste Of inssi-
vtiuAl exhibitors viii bs left the
question ~ showing what are now
trersiy suriositses of TIE trade II wee
propo-sd - b.v. . modal Baron Won
Drais famed celehr-. or .p>sd maker.
Ne real father ~ bicycles The hsrun
designed 10 about 1910. he being .
hs~tiesitarsss In ths employ Of the
kh<n grand duke Of BADEN The quaint
rsehine wxs . tvowheeled Object
whish NE baron invented to expedfts
m. ro1nr of his profe>sional round&
I'm fsiss coent<rrsrs Of ths ARTICLE wee
pubiIslv exhibited. but not until ffty
y.srs isssr DID th~ ar~t real hicyuls
eeus~ lsso 49, The eshshisurs - ths
srning show have no sounserparts of
kae>e cid sfs&irN Only pictorial repre-
srneasions a shem csn b shovn-
'tallennert's v.iccip>ds'' IL the gen
srzl destxnstion Of Ne contrivsnec %
$50 Pisrre LaIienert w~s French.
rn.n ~ho established . sycis business
n Nsw Haven. Conn. yenrs age
Eis machine wss shown abroad aud
rst~nted n this eeantry. but being .
arts arrangement prcp>i;ed b.
<r~sk. On ne frrnf wheel Il never 49,
cnn~ pupnies. The spet of The rfzfer
~~r> rs prfncipal ssrport The dare
e <<>>i In place ~ ~ood. % ruhl.er
tires and ~ springs ~srs al in the
future Rot In ieeo the-~ $50 sr~ss
fnpro~sn,ens ard ths ts~s~~he~l.Hi
~>ircip-ie wss In general 49, II hsf
h~ea lntsutes - EXHIBITS these ola
rs~hin~s n op>rstioa st 80 sbs-s sut
60 s..ira 49, fsssd - ~ issps.~es,
shls E~en what - known a. The
r-.>fern btryele. that sod In fsss, 10
p~<ssscaiis eb~sie1e. affhsExh vel
rsns~urbefe ksea ne reversed ~
.tra e 49, u<lxlssl s1o1<Fa D4ehinA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

ror The cure Il Pilss i always psinful.
lften dangerous end use1ess. and invsff
ably expensive: a the other hand there 10
q new. certain cure. perfectly painless.
givm Instant pelial end permanent cure
and cnsts but . O10s Il h the Pynmid
Pile Cure. Il b more certain cure than
4 surgical operation. without any Of the
intense pain, expenss md danger Of an
operation Any druggist win set Il for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

- - oDou
plAnn<d for the week beginning on
January . nsx< There VIII shen ~
opsnsd formally In hadisoa BQonss
garden. New York city. = national
szhibit Of cycles. cycle accessories and
sun1r5>A Not only VIII ths entire
0nks shroughcus the eountry - reyrs-
sssssd. bns ridsw In svery class are
- participate. During the AN days Of
ths show there WI BE witnessed. n
addition - tia array Of wheels and
soooutrsments. snch variety Of per
ssrnancs IN trick riding snd raaing
- vfll ousdo al previous records q
shs kind Yet the true eharncterof the
oeasaion y nos % Be lost sioh1 OF
He~tofore bicycle svents have besA
nosstly triais Of speed and pro6cicney
fov indlviduai championship hoacsA
Thu coming show y dsskgn<d - repss-
ssnt mainly ths present. supremacy Of
. machine Ia thoss capacities usually
ascribed 20 living s>ssds alone
IL 10 The Metropolitan Association Of
Cycling Clubs which has fostsred the
present undertaking. The sxhibitos
now nnrnber sonsiterably over one
hundred. aad - coios~Al u their project
that even railroad rates from the most
distant points have been arranged for,
while apart from the regular exhibits
there are To be dispiAyso Of expert riding
~ men who have won pronisenos ~
every meet insludine the trick riders
W. s. MAltby and sidney Rack. The
garden itself 70 being especially deco
= rated. and the sxhibis platforms >re %
arranged 90 70 leave sisles of ample
width In she center Of The Amphithe-
ster viii Be stage. with En- area Of
s.oao square feet six feet above the
foor. Upon this viii bs dons the
fancy riding 70 the accompaniment OF
afternoon ard evening sonesrsA The
show opens 90 eight o'clock on Monday
evening and continues sseh dAy thsrs-
altar from two until eleven p N
and banquet viii bring Tie AFFAIR 70
IN end on Saturday evening. A I'd
nand Hildick. OF the Riverside Wheel
m-n. New York: Fredsriek Kesr. Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

MA wuuows soornuo ssHup has ben ussi
ioF childrn sssthins. u soothss shs child
seissss tss Eu1s asl.. al Rsif: snss. x.nd
Twenty i've csats bottle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

Hss nnss~sy m1gAs nsvs nssa cA>aosA
Al interesting ''incidsns. of The
career If tas grpss Hspolsoa has been
eroaThs 4, light By Prof Rambssd.
Who has Juss hen sswsrdsd for HE
History 81 Russia" with the cross Of
the Legion % Honor. bonapa<se. 90 h
we'll knox,a. wss &C oae time disgussed
with the siowness al kis promotion
and entertained scrious thoughts Of d.
resting his tAleuss ipto other chanselA
Nov n. Bambaud ltelis as that Ns-
poleon applied for service In the Rus
sizn army. but that ths petition which
he kad sdArusnsd 20 Zaborowski was
rejscssd., - cstherins II. would noe
admit forsign oGicers ON the same
standing - that which they occupied
In thsir ovn eountr3- Napoleon would
have had 90 accept "a interior rank.
and tile hs rsfnssi 70 do II Prof.
RHmbsn1 b eorsoct1y informed. ard q
Bonaparts hsd taken service In Rus
siA. The whole soorse Of H. History of
the century would have been changed
and . whole vista % curious poasibii-
ities would have been opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
|COOL WEATHER AT YHIFAIR
Crowds Continue to Visit the Big
W hite City.
GRAND CHORAL FESTIVAL.
A Large Number of Single Admission
Passes Stolen.
A Statue of Columbus Will Mark tn,
Graves of the Firemen who
Lost Their Lives at the
Worlds Fair Fire.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The weather is all
that could be desired by Worlds Fair
visitors, as clear and cool, with a COM
forting breeze from the lake.
The Brazilian building, one of the hand
soonest Of the foreign structures on the
grounds, was dedicated today.
Tomorrow Sweden will hold celebra-
ton. There will be grand choral festi-
val in the grounds, in which Swedish
singing societies from all parts of the
country will take part, accompanied in
parade by some fifty Swedish civil and
military organizations of Chicago and
other citizens.
1t has been unofficially decided by the
local directory not to return to the ma
tionai government the 81 ,929, 120 derived
from the sale of souvenir coins. A ma
jority OF the directors consider their ac-
ton in voting to rescind the rule FOL
Sunday opening and return of the appro-
priation all that is necessary in the mat
ter.
The large statue of Columbus that stood
before the main portal of the cold storage
building has been donated by its owner,
w. III. Mullins of Salem. o., to be erected
npon suitable pedestal to mark the
graves of the dead firemen.
The total admissions today was 1877 1856
OF which IS, 401 were paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
4 SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.
A Prominent Young Kansas At
torney Is Shot Dead.
THE CAUSE is NOT KNOWN.
The Murderer Jumps on the Body Of
His Victim.
A Battle with Tramps Occurs in an Indi
ana Town in Which One Person
Is Killed and Two Are
Fatally Wounded.

KANSAS CITY, July ia sensational
tragedy occurred this morning in Kansas
City, Kansas, Benjamin E. Johnson, one
of the most prominent young attorneys
in Kansas being shot and killed by A. w.
Little, cashier of the First National bank
of that town and ex-president OF the
Armourdale bank and vice president OF
"a banking company at Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
About 9 O'Clock this evening Little
was walking down street and saw john
son sitting in front of drug store with
friends. Little walked up and with an
oath exclaimed ''You shan't hound me
any more" Then he drew a revolver
and shot Johnson dead. The body
fell to the sidewalk and Little
jumped upon iG, ferociously beating
the head in vicious manner with his
revolver. As he did so he said: 81 was
afraid had not killed the scoundre%."
He then gave himself up to the police.
The cause of the tragedy is not definitely
known. Johnson S friends say it was q
financial difficulty, while Little's friends
say there was woman in the case.
Johnson leaves wife and baby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
TELEGRAPHIo BREYIT1Es.

At Brooklyn the large carpet house of
Bardenberg q Co., assigned yesterday. e
Judgments aggregating over $4,000
were fled against Erastus Wlman in New
York, on notes, yesterday.
The comptroller OF the currency is in
formed of the failure of the Bozeman Ma
uional bank of Bozeman. Mon.
The Bank of Oklahoma city and the
Oklahoma National bank have failed. The
First National stood heavy run.
Four hundred and eighty-five thousand
ounces of silver and 10000 Mexican dol
lars win be shipped to Europe today.
The steam yacht Oneida, with President
Cleveland on board, lefs Newport yester-
day morning, presumably for Gray Ga
bles.
The comptroller of the currency has
been advised that the Hutchinson Ma
tional bank of Hutchinson, Kan, has
failed.
The Kansas state bank commissioners is
informed of the failure of the State bank
of Parker, and Wood & Sons State bank
of Yates Center. Both are small.
Charles Miller, a letter carrier at Mat
toon, H., fred five shots at Laura Mack
who had thrown him over, severely
wounding her, and then killed himself.
The J. B. Wheeler Banking company
the pioneer bank of Aspen, Colo., the
Bank of Sterling at Sterling, Colo, and
the Bank of Loveland at Lowell and, Colo.
have assigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
IN THU BUSINESS WORLD.
Senator Teller on Repeal OF the
Sherman Law.
CALIFORNIA SILVER MEN.
A Meeting Held Which Is Addressed
by Congressman Newlands.
Free Expression of Opinion on the Sub.
ject of Silver Legisiation-The General
Sentiment That Western Congress
men Must stand Together.

DENVER, July 19.-The old German
National bank, the State National and
the Peoples National closed this morn
ing, owing to lack of ready cash. The
run on other banks is continued, but no
more failures are anticipated. President
Mcneil OF the State National bank says
his bank has paid out over 5000, 900 in the
last thirty days, and declares that the as
sets are twice as large as liabilities.
The cashier of the German National
says inability to place securities and fail
ure to call in loans caused the suspension
of his bank. There has been constant
drain on the bank for sixty days and
over 81 zoo, 200 has been paid depositors.
The bank expected $500, 900 from the east
this morning, but it failed to come. The
bank S capital and surplus is 5000, 600. 1t
expects TO resume. Assets exceed greatly
The liabilities.
The Peoples National closed at II
O'Clock. The notice on the door said the
stringency OF the money market was too
severe, and 1t was Impossible to longer
withstand the storm. The statement pub
lished on the 18th showed less than $50, 900
cash, with deposits subject to check OF
S2l0, 600. The capital of the bank is 5000,
600.
Bank Examiner Adams this morning
took charge OF the Union National, Com
mercial National, National Bank of Com
merce, State National, and German Ma
tional.
The run on the Denver National is over
with plenty of money still in sight. The
same is true at the City and all other I'M
failed banks. Business men are begin
ming TO breathe more freely.
The run on national banks entirely
subsidized by noon and at the closing hour
there was not half dozen people around
any of these institutions, aud there can
be but little doubt of the soundness of the
banks that withstood the pressure yester'
day and today.
J. A. Thatcher, president Of the Denver
National, and also of the Clearing House
this evening stated that he anticipated M
more failures. The banks that had kept
open through the Clearing House were II
good shape and showed that they were il
excellent condition for the future. 'I'n
confident that if the financial condition
of the country brightens a ittle,' h'
said, ''the failed banks will all resume
and that every deposltor will be paid dol
lar for dollar.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
OBITUARY RECORD.
George Frederiez Parsons.

NEW YORK, July 19.-George Fred
erick Parsons: for ten years an editorial
writer on the Tribune died from Bright's
disease this morning at his home in this
city. He was born at Brighton, Eng.
June 10, 1910. In 1862 he and his father
With many other Englishmen, went
to British Columbia TO seek their
fortunes in the gold mines that
seemed to promise to become rivals OF the
California mines.
About the first venture Parsons made
there was in newspaper work. He owned
and edited for two years the North Pacific
Times. After that experience he went to
Vancouver Island, where in 1864 he
married Miss Lizzie Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons remained one year
at Vancouver Island and from there went
to San Francisco. Mr.. Parsons lived in
California for about seventeen years
Three years were spent in editorial work
in San Francisco and Sacramento. In
San Francisco he edited the Times. He
became familiar with the wild life of those
early days in California and in many of his
short stories published in the New York
Ledger and other publications showed
that he had studied and appreciated the
life of miners and gamblers of the Pacific
coast.
From San Francisco Parsons went to
Sacramento, where he edited the Record
Union. There he remained till 1882,
when he came to New York. Since then
ne has been an editorial writer for che
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
Rear Admiral Markham's YER
sion of the Disaster.
DISPATCHES READ.
HIS
Terms of the French Ultimatum to
Siam.
The Left Bank of the SIekong River Must
Be Evacuated and Guarantees for
the Faithful Performance of
Treaty Obligations.

VALErTA, Malta, July 19.-Rear ADJ
miral Markham, OF the Camperdown, was
the first witness today before the court.
martial Investigating the Victoria Cam
perdown disaster. His official dispatches
to the admiralty court reporting the fact
aud details CT the disaster were read, and
he stated that he had nothing to add to
them.
" hen the signal of Vice-Admiral Tryon
was hoisted on the Victoria ordering six
cable lengths distance, rear Admiral
Markham said to his flag lieutenant,
THAT is impossible since it is an i'm
practicable maneuver.'' The witness
said further that after consultation with
the flag lieutenant, the conclusion was
reached that the Victoria would ease her.
helm and circle round on the out side OF.
the division which was being lead by the
Camperdown. Had this assumption been
founded on fact this maneuver would.
have been attended by no danger.
The rear admiral stated that he was
cognizant of Vice Admiral Tryon's
memorandum in regard to discretionary
obedience of orders when strict obedience
flying on the Victoria was hauled down
the Camperdown was powerless to avoid
a collision.
Rear Admiral Markham also said if his
order to go full speed astern had been
obeyed the damage inflicted on the Vic
toria would not have been so great
When he was questioned as to placing
two meanings on the signal he said other
captains of the feet answered the signal
and they interpreted it in the same way
he did. 81 am sure l would have done
nothing to prevent a collision after the
Victory and Campe-down had turned
with their bows to each other. If / had
gone astern with both screws the Edin-
burg would have rammed me.D The
rear admiral said he had never seen the
maneuver performed before.
Captain John Stone of the Camperdown
and Flag Lieutenant Bradshaw corrobo-
rated the rear admiraPs testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
TELLER on rHE OUTLOOK.
The Colorado Senator Talks Freely o
the Silver Question.

The Colorado Senator Talks Freely on
the Silver Question.
DENVER, July Ex-senator Teller in an
interview upon the financial situation in
this city says: One reason to which the
trouble can be charged is partly silver.
but more to general depression affecting
the entire country. The bank failures OF
yesterday were unwarranted, and directly
chargeable to people who became fright
ened, panic strickn at shadow. No
banks in the United States are in better
condition than those in this city.
There is nothing less fair than to blame
all our ills to silver. Much better blame
soma to the silver speeches. Such un-
bridled language and excited talk as press
dispatches brought while l was east can
have nothing but the most injurious ac-
ton on our case.
Mr.. Teller expressed the belief that the
Sherman law would be repealed, but not
without substitute of greater benefit to
silver. He referred to Acting Director OF
MINIS Preston as styoung sprig' and
'toficious clerk, - because of his attempt
to jew down the price of silver, and de-
clares that for a great government like
this to go pottering about for job lot oil
silver is contemplate and inexcusable. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Maid Marion Runs a Mile and Twenty
Yards in lao.

Maid Marion Runs Mile and Twenty
Yards in lao.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 19.-Track
FAST Quick Step stake worth $500 to the
winner was over Swallowed by the re-
markable performance of Maid Marion in
the fourth race, when she broke the
mile and twenty yards record by IL
seconds. She led all the way and was
three lengths ahead of Diablo at the
finish.
The Quick Step stakes had a field of
seventeen starters and the finish was
most exciting, Filtration, Ohio Belle and
May Fern finishing in the order named,
heads apart.
One mile-Flrst Ward won, Joe Murphy
second, st. Croix third. Time-1:41k.
One mile and sixteenth-Contentw won,
Ragner second, Emma Primrose third.
Time-1:48.
Quick step stakes, half mile-Flirtation
won, Ohio Belle second, May Fern third.
Time :49.
One mile and twenty yards Maid
Marion won, Diablo second, Auna third.
Time-1:40.
Six furlongs-Tessie o won, Brazos sec
ond, Runyan third. Time-1:154,
One mile and a sixteenth-Ormie won,
Selena second Rock third. Time-1:47H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
WOOL CLAssIFICATIONs.
Changes That Lowers the Duty
on Certain Grades.

Important Changes That Lowers the Duty
Certain Grades.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-An important
change has been made by the treasury de-
partment in the classification of wool that
will lower the duty on some grades nearly
100 per cent. The change follows con-
elusive evidence offered by the wool i'm
porters that certain grades of high class
wool were practically analagas to grades
classified lower in the wool schedule OF
the Mckinley bill. Hereafter material
known as 149 and 100 f1amatine skin wool
and $40 Kasspbatchla skin wool, second
quality of first, or highest class, will be
known as 1856 and 1877; Servia skin wool
and 3S9 Kassapbatchia skin wool second
quality third class. The changes in duty
according to rates prescribes for the diff
ferent classes, will be seen to be great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-20
A CLEAN SWEEP.
The Boise Council Cleans Out All the Old
Officers

The Boise Council Cleans Out ALI the Old
Officers
BOISE, Ida, July 16.-[Special. 1.-The
city council at its meeting last night ap-
pointed Joseph P. Chinn chief of police
and G. A. Clark police magistrate. A
clean sweep was made in all Offices and a
thoroughly reform administration was
inaugurated. The line is drawn very
sharply. The saloon element with one
exception opposed the successful ticket.
The new chief is deacon of the Presby-
terrain church, and the new magistrate is
a pillar of the Baptist church, and it is
understood that the old order of things
will be reversed and the disorderly ele-
ment kept in entire subsection.
| A nephew of Leland Stanford has turned
up in Owyhee county. He has received
notice that he has inherited 100000 from
his uncle. His name is Leland Stanford.
| There is a story to the effect that he in
Cured his uncle's displeasure some time
ago by contracting a marriage to which
his family objected and that he had since
maintained no communication with his
rich relatives.