davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
not out Of roipoct for tho memory Of
KOssuth, but simply for tho purpose Of
RppGasing the fury Of tho mob.

uub Ouk VI TGiDOGL lot lun I0pLupI1 VI
KOssuth, but simply for tho purpose Of
nppGUsing the fury Of tho mob.
ANOTHER RIOT.
: Tonight Andrassy Rtrasgc and other
strOots in tho vicinity were filed with q
mob, tho mcmbors OF which bitterly
denounced tho government and tho
director OF the opera house for what
was termed tho disrospGct shown tho
m0mory Of tho greatest Of Magyars.
Finally some men in tho crowd began
10 throw stones, while others hurled
insulting opithGts at tho troops aud
tho police. Tho cavalry and police
charged upon them with drawn swords,
Tho mob resisted and stubborly do.
Tended every inch OF ground. Tho SOL
diors aud police had their hands full
and it looked niter tho frat charge rs
though tho rioters wouldturn the tables.
Andrassy strasse twas filed with d
struggling mass OF humanity and the
shouta Of tho mob could DO heard as far
as tho river.
Again aud again the crowd was
charged.
After tho second charge thoy began
to give way little in the direction OF
tho river, kOcping up continual fro OF
stones upon tho troops and police. 1t
was not until several charges were
made that the mob began to break up.
Tho soldiers and police used their
swords unsparinGly and many rioters
wGrc so badly wounded TINT ii was nec-
essary to remove them to tho hospital.
In tho meantime rioting Of less
dangerous character had taken place in
other parts OF tho city. At these points,
however. the authorities had compara-
lively littlo difficulty in dispensing tho
mobs.
Order was not restored until about
midnight.
Cordons OF troops woro placed across
tho principal streets, and all traffic
stopped. Crowds had gathered in tho
more frequented streets, and desultory
fighting was INDUCED in until near mid
night, when the city became apparently
orderly.
A ADARISd PLAS.
During the night tho authorities re.
CclNCu IuIOI uIlslOH Iuut Jtlo btuuoutS
and their supporters intended to cross
tho river to Buda for tho purpose OF
hosting black flag on tho palace Of
the king OF Hungary.
Tho royal palace stands but a short
distance south OF one OF tho two great
bridges which span tho Danube from
Posth The approaches to this bridge
and the bridge itself were occupied by
a strong force OF cavalry under orders
to prevent any crowd from passing
over. The Margarothen bridge further
up the river was also guard
cd. Measures were taken to prevent
the mob from crossing the river in
boats, and in addition to these precau-
tions, troops were stationed everywhere
about the grounds surrounding tho pal
ace. Late at night crowd proceeded
to Kotten bridge, the ono near the pal
ace, but Was turned back by tho cavalry
without much trouble. Some OF tho
mob shouting:
"The king should also, mourn" show
ing that it was tho intention OF the
crowd to proceed to the palace and hoist
the emblom:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-At 1880 to.
night Senator Colquitt was resting
quietly. The sinking spells OF this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

morning and carly this afternoon hAvo
not bcon repeated 40 lar tonight hia
condition remaining otherwise I'M.
changed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

One OF the largest crowds OF the day
assembled before tho opera house and
made riotous demonstration, assisting
that the morning flag should DO re-
Eoiated on the building. At first tho
managers OF tho opera house refused 10
to listen to the demands Of the mob.
When the latter seemed upon the point
OF forcing its way into the building, the
flag was hoisted. The journalists club
was also threatened BY riotous mob,
and the people headed by students be-
came SO ,demonstu,ive that the. police
were compelled to fire with blank
cartridges upon the mob, and in addi-
ton the police made several charges
scattering the crowd, wounding a num-
Der OF people and making many arrcsts.
Cavalry aud infantry patrolled tho
streets during the afternoon and night,
but their presence was not suthcien, TO
preserve order.
Shortly after dark crowds began to
gather in certain OF the cafes and other
places OF public resort. Soon the crowds
took TO the streets, where their num-
bcrs were rapidly augumcnted and be.
gan acting il riotous manner.
The most scrions disorder occurred
outside tho opera house. Tho black
flag had been hauled down again after
the military had succeeded in driving
tho crowd from the vicinity OF the
building late in the afternoon, and when
this newa spread itexc!ted the deepes.
indignation among the populace. It
was said that the flag had been holsted,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
mn. Approval by tho rrn.ld.n,.

WAsHINGroN, ID. C., January 22.-
The President ro-day signed tho follow
ing bills:
To amend an act granting to the Ar
ansas Pass Harbor Company tho right
TO improve Aransns Pass.
To amend an act relative to the In
spection OF iron o. steel boiler plates.
To amend an act tauthorizing the New
Orleans, Natchez and Fort Scott Rail-
road Company TO construct two bridges
across Boeuf river, Louisiana.
To authorize the construction and
maintenance OF dams across Kansas
river, within shawnee county, Kansas.
v Granting certain lands To Arizona.
Extending the time for the constuc,
tIon OF the Choctaw Railway.
For the establishment OF a light and
fog signal station near Butler Flats.
New Bedford, Mass.
To amend an act so as to require
original receipts for deposits OF post
masters 10 be sent To tho Auditor OF the
Treasury for the Postofce Depart
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

oil Jacksonville to protect the club aud
the nghterS as far as IL can.
AheTe has been considerable talk "
said the Mayor, "sbout my swearing in
special policemen TO protect the fight
ers, and seeing that they are allowed
to have their little affair without moles-
tation. have never done such thing,
nor will l do IL. These men and the
club are violating no law OF this munich
PATTY, and have no right TO interfere
with them. Neither Rm In
any way bound to protect them
beyond seeing that they are
allowed TO proceed under the ordinance
passed by the city council This saws
that the Chief OF Police must be at the
ring side and satisfy himself that the
parties TO the fight have permit and
that the gloves weigh not less than five
ounces. He will be at the ring, " the
light comes Oft in tho arena; he will look
at the permit and weight OF the gloves,
aud then he will allow them TO proceed.
"But what about the militia and the
sheriff."
That is no business OF tho city's. |
shall allow the men 20 go ahead, but II
the authorities of DuVal county or OF
the State step In and stop the fight IL Is
no affair OF mine. The city council OF
jacksonville cannot by passing an ordi-
nance render void tho law which
l understand Governor Mitchell
declares will be violated
whether or not tho law is being
violated is matter for the courts.
The city Of Jacksonville has nothing "a
do with II and does not propose TO argue
1t. We will allow the men to proceed.
but viii not protect them II the county
or State stops them. We are nc
more bound To protect the Duval Club
simply because 10 has license,
than we are bound to protect ana guar
antee success to r saloon keeper, or any
any other branch OF business for which
license mas been granted"
There is large sized rumor abroad
that Mayor Fletcher as agreed To swear
In 500 policemen TO prorect the figters.
This he tonight positively denied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
Decided by tho supreme Cont.

WAsuSGToN, ID. c., January 22.-
The Supreme Court decided today tho
case OF the Merchants Cotton Press and
Storage Company against the Insurance.
Company of North America. Five
thousand bales OF cotton in charge of
the compress company, and which
the Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago
Railroad Company held under
contract TO ship, were burned
in November, 1887. IL was claimed
that an arrangement had been made by
which the railroad company was TO give
a rebate, shipping the cotton East at
rates In violation Of the inter State com
merce law and that THIS Illegal contract
prevented any recovery from the carrier.
Justice Jackson, ia his opinion, said
that II an illgal arrangement had not
been made, and that If such a contract
had been agreed 20 by tho shipper
without the knowledge OF the owner OF
the cotton, IL would not affect his
claim for Insurance..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

archy is not wol founded. The paper
closes as follows;
Therefore, the Hawaiians, as n ua-
ton, appeal for justice aud redress IA
the imparti0lity OF tho American
natien, In whose honor. integrity and
love OF fair play, we have so long
and so patiently trusted. AS peace
fnl snd law-abiding cltizens,
ever ready To- submit to the
constitutional rule OF the majority. we
ask that, In the place OF tho present
temporary usurpers who are hostile TO
the native race, our own government.
In tho person OF Queen Liliuokalani bs
restored 20 Us with new consultation
more equitable to us than the one that
was vrested from the late King Kala.
AauS In 1857 through force OF arms.
The Irwin papers have been given TO
the press heretofore. The new docu.
ments include the following:
MIR. WILLIS TO MIR. GREsuAu
Legation OF the u. S., Honolulu, III. l.,
January 6, 1894.
SR:-l have tho honor to call your
attention To the following changes in
the Provisional Government. Hon. r.
NJ. Hatch resigned yesterday the ofics
or VICE President, assigning as a reason
that he was under the necessity OF 70
ing beyond the limits OF the country,
Hon. w. c. Wilder. of tho Advisory
| Council, was elected 10 I'LL the vacancy.
An act was brought before the Ere-
cutive and Advisory Council. "separat.
Ing the Office of Minister OF Foreign Az.
| fairs from that OF the Office of tho Pres
! ident" and providing "that hereafter
the department OF Foreign Affairs shall
be presided over by an officer called
tho Minister OF Foreign Affairs, who
shall oe chosen by the Executive and
| Advisory Councils OF tho Provisional
| Government OF tho Hawaiian Islands.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs so
chosen, shall be a member OF the Exc.
cutive Council OF the government"
This act was referred to- tho Judiciary
Committee but IL was Understood TO bs
the unanimous judgment OF the coun.
ellis and that Mr.. Hatch will be elected
to the position. At present the dutIe,
OF Minister of Foreign Affairs are dis
charged by the President, Mr.. Dole.
The executive committee now consists
of four persons. by the above act 4,
will be Increased To five.
With assurances, etc.,
ALBEIT s. WILLIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The Tent And Circus Seats KeadV to
start-Troops WiII Arrive in jackson
vile To-day.

Vile To-day.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January %.
Two baggage cars, caboose, and an
engine pulled out of a siding in the
yards of the Florida Central and Pc
ninsular railroad at seven o'clock
tonight. There was nothing
very strange about the incl
dent, and 1t teXcited 10 particular com.
menta at the time. The two baggage
cars mad been standing on the siding
Tor days mp against n humber, and the
caooose coupled 10 passenger train
was backed down and made fast TO the
cars.
Inside the two cars were packed a
circus tent and portable seats of the
! Frank Gentry circus. In the caboose,
the blinds and sliding shades OF which
were tightly drawn, there were thirty
! hve picked men armed each with a
J brace OF Colts AS. Every man OF
| tnem had been sworn la as q deputy
sheriff, the oath having been admin
istered by the sheriff Of an adjacent
county, friendly TO the promoters Of the
contest between Corbett and Mitchsll.
just where the tent was bound for no
one outside the the inner circle of the
Duyal Athletic Club knows, aud those
who 40, for obvious reasons will not
divulte IL.
Adjutant General Houston arrived I'm
Jacksonville this afternoon to make ar
rangements for quartering the compa-
nies of the Second Battalion, which
will arrive tomorrow. The men Will
be quartered in the armory in this city.
Gen. Houston said that he was sent TO
Jacksonville 10 prevent the ightand be
proposed 10 do so, and would use every
means In his power to effect this pur-
pose. ~ am acting under Instructions
from Governor Mitchell" said he, land
/ Will carry them out TO the letter"
General Houston does not anticipate
any trouble In preventing the battle
and evidently thinks that the sight OF
troops will be sufficient to deter the
men from entering the ring.
Manager BOwden OF the club created
CONSERVATION ia the club rooms to-
night In the presence OF lot OF news
paper men by making the startling an
nouncement that the prize fighters we're
going ont on train to fight, and that
no newspaper was 20 have more than
one representative free OF charge, and
then only the most reputable papers OF
the country. lie went on TO give MS rsa-
sons, and stated that the club was fully
hfty thousand dollars in the hole, aud
hs did not propose 10 have newspaper
men aboard, displacinR patrons who
would put up their S2j for tickets.
This UNLOCKED for assertion was brought
about by the request OF local news-
paper man FOR tickets for morning
and evening newspaper which are
under the same control.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
ohlesro sports pl.rn.ted.

CmcAGO, January 22.-The Big Four
special train which was 20 take the
sporting fraternity Of Chicago TO jack
sonyllle, Fla, pulled out OF the depot
this morning without the excursion
cars and not Chicago man went TO see
tho fight. Chicago men seem disgusted
with the whole business and declare
that there is something else than the
story OF Mitchelrs strained ankle in
the wind. For tho most part they
do not hesitate 10 say that Mitchell was
bound 20 have something happen to
spoil the fight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

eratsly foul Corbett or Quit after the
hrst round"
Mr.. j. Il. T. Bowden, OF the Duval
Athletic Club, when approached by n
representative OF tho ASsoei ated Press,
appeared ill at ease.
Il still maintain" said he. "that tho
light will take place. Charley is la one
OF his tautTums, and like some OF his
former moods, will be disslpated before
ntghttall. There Ia absolutely nothing
Tor Mitchell TO do but fight"
Those who are on the inside" arc
heginning 10 laugh At the rumor OF
MitchslIS sprained ankle. Ho was said
to have hurt II going mp the lighthouse
stairs, but as nobody was with him NJ
that time the spraih is not authonti-
Gated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
suIlIran On for Iacl.sonvIlI.

HAEm-HURG, PA, January 22.-John
l.. Sullivan, the ex-champion pugllist Of
the world, appeared az tho opera house
in this city tonight IN the leading role
in his new play. At the close Of
the performance he announced
that he would leave for Jack
s0hyille early 10 the morning 70
SEQ the Corbett Mitchell fight. The
big fellow Is confident that the men
will hRht and says that CoTbett Will
win. lie declares that he will chaI-
lenRe the winner 70 fight for the largest
purse offered by any reliable club and
for The worLd'a cnampIonship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
BRADY on MITCHELL.
Doesn't Thiak tho Engiishman VIII stay
In the Ring more than one Round


In the Ring more than one Round
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January o.
Wm. a. Brady, manager Of James }.
J. COrbett, arrived in Jacksonville from
MaypOrt this morning. lie had risen
earlier than the champion pugilist and
after hearing the story OF Mltchells
back down" exacted pledge from all
those who are stopping a. Corbetts
training quarters % keep Corbett in ig.
norance Of the news" and directed that
no newspapers should be brought near
the place.
When asked what be thought about
Mitchell, Brady replied: 81 feel GER
tain now that Mitchell does not want 10
fight and n be should get into the ring.
which now seems less probable than IL
ever has before, ! predict that he Will
do so merely ia order % save the IS, 900
forfeit and the $1,000 which 1 wagered
with him that he would not appear in
the ring"
"By that you mean whatP"
That" answerd Brady. "the mo-
ment the men shake hands. Mitchell
viii do one OF two tBihgs, o ollhsr dellb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
cIeroIand In the L.nrus.

CLEVELAND, o., January 22-For
the first time President Frank Robson,
Of the Cleveland base ball club, made
known his final position to-day concern
Ing this seasons plans. Not receiving
an offer such as be could accept he will
retain the club and II will represent
Cleveland 10 the league this year Just
as u IS. Fourteen players have been
retained
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

BEBLry. January 22.-After a years
absence, Herbert Bismarck to-day a..
tended tho annual festival OF the dis
tribution Of orders Emperor william
did not notice him, although he spoke
90 many others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
VIII Go out To-Day.

DEs MoryEs, Iowa. January 22.--
The Des Moines miners will 20 out
tomorrow morning, the operators to
night refusing TO accept a reduction Of
10 Eer cent as compromise. The
operators offered 10 settle on IS per
cent, but this The miners refusod.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

Rio DE- JANEiEO. January eat IL
impossible for vessels 10 discharge their
cargoes az this port owing 20 the yellow
fever epidemic. The deaths from this
disease average eleven daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

CHARLESTON. w. VA, January o.
Mrs Alex Clifton az Acme, near this
city, last night gave birth to four
daughters. All died to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
West Virginia Postal Anairs.
.~fnf tsfsgrqrq ~ m Regfrt~-

WAsHNGroN. u. g., January 23-J.
G.. Sullivan was to-day appointed post
master 40 Peerless, Kanawba county,
vice NJ. a Calvert, resigned, and p.
Robinson at Walker, Wood county, vice
O. NJ. Randolph. resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
B0UTELLE GETS GAY.
s. .6.g Crisp Compelled to Send the
Sergeant-at-Arms
WITH HISSYMBOL OF AUTHORITY

To Quiet the Rantankerous Mem
Der From Maine--He Got a Good
Suubbing a Few Seconds Later
end May Learn Better in Time.
The Sugar Provisions of the
wilson Bill Under Discussion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

Lovpov, January ~ There is not the
slightest foundation for therumOrOf Queen
Nictoria's illness. she is in her usua.
health, and drove out to-day with Lady
AmpthiII.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

T.ovDov. January 22-Tho Globe says
that the Indian financial prospects are in
state OF chaos and without any tendency 10
a sati sfactOry solution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
THE wEArHEE

WAsHfvoroN. ID. O.. January 22-For West
virginia. Western PcnusvlVania and Ohio. fair
weather, fair colder north winds TeesdAy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
ANOTHER INSTALMENT
The President Sends Another Batch
Of Hawaiian
CORRESPONDENCE TO CONGRESS.

The Petition OF the Hawaiin Patri-
otto League Citos Grouuds Up
on Which to Base an Appeal
Against the Present Govern.
mont of tho Island Changes in
the Personnel of the Provisional
Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
LEGAL TENDER ONLY.
The Long Green or the Hard Rocks
Must be Forthcoming.
MITCHELL AND CORBETT AGREE

That n Certified Check is Not as
Safe an Instrument as Its Face
Value in Hard Cash-"Honest'
John Kelly Makes the Demand
and the Money Win be Put Up
To-Day at Noon Mitchell
Takes a Now Tack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
She could Talk.

Brown - That wife of yours ls a
woman Of great accom- plisbmenfs.
J0nes-Thanks. That's what every
body says, end 8 be'irva DO myse.f
Brown-Yes. and she's one 0f che Gn-
est takers ! ever heard. Why, J could
listen 20 her for a year
Jones (wth O sigh)--S0 could d, uuf,
think Of 90. I've toou fieninf to Hnr
Tor ten year., aHd she is suIi 30 rob. .f
health. h.-Dc 0r rc Press
rv.rs body -honII Know whut rorI
eine pr EuIis C1uEh syrup lti Do fas cured
msuy thousands aaa wll cure yga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
SOLDTErS SUFFER FROM HrMrDIYY.

PeekskIll. y. Y. June 29.-Thcre was considerable
suffering In the rank and file to-day on account OF
the great humidity. The usual battalion drill was
omitted. and the duty Of advance guard was per-
formed. At $50 o'clock the Third battalion left
the camp by the Mccoy road. and the Fourth and
Firth battaons left by the Roa Hook road. The
troops In heavy marching order, and carried
ratons for one day and sixteen rounds OF ammuni-
ton The guard was considered the advance de-
,achmcnt OF army corps marching through a
hostile country and It's duty was TO occupy all
ronds by which the enemy might attack the corps
About the different divisions met at Anns-
Vile ana took possession Of al grounds In the VI
entity. General Porter rode over the entire line
md Expressed hi' satisfaction at the disposition
OF the troops. They were then recalled.
Thcto was 4 large number OF visitors tonight
at the evening parnde. which wac In line formn-
ton. Captain Yates officer OF the parade. and
IAcuten1It Grey adjutnnt. The detail FOR tomor-
row is as follows: officer OF the day Captain
Scott OF the 81 Separate Company. OF Onconta:
officer Of the guard. Lieutenant KiHcald OF the
Ath Separate Company, Of Utica: junior officer.
second Lieutenant I.anlOn, OF the 9th Separate
Company. OF Whitehall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
NO BOND ISSUE THIs SUMMER.

THE InrsrpENT AND SECRETARY CARLISLE DE-
--- IIEvE ONE TO BE UNNECESSARY.
Washington. June 29.-The statement Is made TO-
day from an authoritative source that no issue OF
bonds will be made by the Administration this sum-
mer Tho President and Secretary Carlisle are said
70 he in thorough accord on the financial policy OF
the Treasury ana believe the end OF gold exports
IN r,,roue is about to he reached. The Administra
ton expects the new Tariff bill to go Into effect by
August !, and looks for increased revenues after
that date IN July expenditures VIII probably eX-
coed receipts by Slb.Oo~OpO. when VIII reduce the
available frea sury balance 20 about $00.0oOWO. The
present outlook IL that by dcftrring everything ex-
cept absolutely essg initial payments, the Treasury
deficit for the current fiscal year which closes to-
morrow will BE- brought within SbWNNO. Less
than ten days ago 1t was estimated that 1t would
rpa ch s7S0OOoC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
NOTHING LIKE 1T ELSEWHERE.

a WESTERN CONGRESSMAN Has TO VUMt To
NETWORK FOR THRILLING EXPERIENCES
Washington June 2e-"Misfortunes never come
singiy." said Representative Bartholdt. OF Missouri
yesterday in n phosophic mood. and with weary
expression OF countenance. Few men pass through
the experiences | had member OF the 1mmgra-
ton Committee during our recent visit to New
York and live to boast OF IT. On Sunday afternoon
/ was one OF a party OF friends that went sailing
on the bay Up came the squat that resulted IN
the drowning Of many persons from Brooklyn
and New-York 1t struck boat and capslzed IT,
Fortunately. not far from shore. Every
occupant OF the boat spilled out. but, as me
water was shallow, we escaped with drenching.
That evening a cab in which some friends and my
self were seated was run into by Broadway cable
car. The headlight OF the car was smashed and
the cab was badly damaged but we escaped. 1
tell you, there is nothing Ike going TO New-York
to get a metropolitan experience