davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
chicago WON l,y liberal Hitting,

PHA1ApELPnIA, Pa, AuguSt 29.-Chi-
eago won from Philadelphia to-day by
liberal hitting Of the homo teams
pitchers. Weyhing proved such an
easy mark In the frat inning that he
was replaced by Carsey, but even that
did not prevent the visitors from keep
ing the lead. Attendance 1900. Score:
r Philadelphia AZ S9Sd5 20
Earned RUS. Philadelphia I. Chicago q. Hits,
II and IS. Errors, and 4 PltchoEs, Wey.
hing, CGrSey and Grillth. Umpire. Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

BROOKLYN, N. Y, August Gothic
Bridegrooms had an easy time winning
from the Pirates. Stoin and Ehret
were both hit hard, but Stein had the
luck with him when the Pittaburghs
had men on bases. Steers, OF Brown
University, made his first appearance as
PIttsburghcr. He handled himself
like born ball player. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

BALrtxoRE, Nh. August 29.-Atter
tho frst inning tho Orioles could do
very little with Mr.. wadsworth and
with good fielding he would have won
his game. Tho Orioles played without
an error and the fielding was Of tue very
fast order. Attendance $500. Score:
Baltimore. .,.,....... 20 90 e 8
Louisville. y
10 and IL. ErrorS, and I. Pitchers, Esper,
Hawke and WRdSwoTth. Umpire Betts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
Bowling Game Postponed.

The game Of ton pins between the
Enterprise and South Side Junior bowl
ing clubs, to have been bowled tonight,
has been postponed until next Tuesday.
The Enterprise had previous engage:
ment with tho Clothespin club, aud
they will contest this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

CloyeIands this altsFnoon. The features
were de batting Of Barke. catches BY
Van HalEren, Davis and Doyle and
stops By MeGarr and Tebeau. Attend.
Ruee, 1000 Score:
cIsEeland .....--......-.7 9 ooo3 -
New Y0fk.....---....--.A .
Earned runG Cleveland z Hits, 70 and y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

Earned runs. HttsbuFHh Q; Brooklyn J, Struck
out, by Stein j by Ehret J, Home run, Bnrns,
Three base bits, C0rcoTAn. Stein. Two base hits,
shIndle. StenLCl. Stolen bases Grimm, 2; 9hoeh,
TFeAdwAy. In Chance. Z Double plAyH EleorS
and Dcckley. Smith and Bierhauef, S!elu, Cor.
Wild pitch, stein. Time, 2:l6 Umpire. Keeie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
champIons Win FROM s.. Louis.

BosTos. MAS, August 29.-ClarkSon
gave Boston o chance to redeem yeeter.
days defeat to-day by giving eight
bases on balls and sixteen hits. which
scored the champions fourteen runS
stiyetts pitched q steady game and was
well supported though he gaye i've
bases. Score:
Boston... ........-.........3 l140 oo2 81!
s.. Louis .........-.........2 ! 10000 o.
Earned runs, Boston .. 81. Louisa Hits. le
and 8 ErrofI, and 2 Pitcher. stiyetts and
CInfkhon. Umpife, McQuGidO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
nroUNDsvILLE RACES.

The Second Days Attendance Was Four
Thousand.
The second day Of the Moundsvllle
races, under the auspices of the driving
park association, had an immense ut
tendance-four thousand. The three
races were easy for the horses that won.
Following is the summary:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

surrs to order sl5, reduced from ST.
and $40. at Morton G. Stout & Co.'s.
Merchant Tailors, under McLure House.
JoHH l. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 20.-The
Senators ran bases with much spirit TO-
day and taking advantage Of glazing
errors on tho part Of tho Reds won
another victory from them. Attend.
ance $500. Score:
Washington 3 o 4 o o 0 o o.
Cincinnati ................l o / o 1 40 Cd
Earned runs. Warrington .; Cincinnati ..
Hits u and s. Errors, I aud 4. Pitchers, Mercer
and Fourier. Umpire, EmSlc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
HOW THEY STAND.

Position of tho National Clubs In tho
pennnnt RaCb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

A Game Full of Features.
NEw York, August 29.-Tho Gaints
won o close and exciting Gamo from the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
A GIGANTIC
ENTERPRISE !.
ssssssssss
XKTHEN THE
w eeoess0o
First Gable

was successfully sunk
across the bottom of the
Atlantic, whenthe railroad
first spanned our great
continent. and when the
gigantic White City first
arose from the shores Of
Lake Michigan. all the
world won dered. They
sangth praises Of human
progress.
They were events in the
history Of mankind.
That other great and
purely intellectual. educa-
tional and refining enter
prise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
y, X. WHEELER DEAD.
Long Prominent in Masonic Circles-Secre- ta,y of the Grand Lodre

Long Prominent in Masonic Circles-Secre-
 ta'y ofthe Grand Lodge.
 Hartford, Oct. 10.-Joseph K. Wheeler of this city, who had held the secretary ship of the Connecticut Grand lodge of Masons since May 8. 1S67 died at his home on Wooster street at 9:5O this forenoon. He had been confined to the house for some time with rheumatism Fatal complications developed within a week, and during the past two days his death was expected at any moment.
 MT. Wheeler had been a prominent figure in Masonic circles in this state during the past quarter of a century, and was the most widely known grand lodge secretary in this country. He was born in Bloomfield August 27, 1884 At the age of twenty he came to this city and engaged in the grocery business. He became member of St. Johns lodge of Masons on May 30, 1860, and was ad- vanced from the blue lodge to the foremost position in the order. He re- ceived the 32d degree, Scottish rite, in Rhode Island, September 2S, 1863, and was created grand inspector general 3Sd degree, in Boston, May 2s. 1865.
 He was eminent commander of Wash ingt9n commandcry, Knights Templar, being elected to that position January 2, 1877. He was made grand secretary of the grand chapter May z, 1867; grand re- corder of the grand council also in 1S67 and grand recorder of the grand com mandery March 21, 1882, and heid these offices at the time of his death. He was prominently identified with the Masonic progress that has taken place in this city and state since the war. The char ity foundation of the order especially enlisted his interest He was also an active promoter of the new Masonic temple in this city, and was deeply interested in, every agency that prom ised the consummation of the project.
 MT. Wheeler was a member of the court of common council in 1873. He was a member of the Connecticut society of the Sons of the American Revolution, and belonged to the Windsor avenue Congregational church. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
DIR. SMITH MAKES CHARGES
Continued from first page.)
break the egg and if stand still the

break the egg and if stand still the egg will hatch.'
 Several Of the commissioners there upon proceeded to question the doctor. Commissioner Doolittle was the first to break the silence which followed the doctors remarks. by asking: "In what precinct doctor. do you find the most fragrant violations of the liquor law
 There are very few in the first pre- einct, f replied the doctor. "and they are the greatest in number in the Grand avenue precinct. There are also some in the southwestern part of the city and some out State street"
 Commissioner Doolittle-Do you think the officers knew that these violations were occurring?
 Dr. Smyth-From the facility with which they gave me names of some ten or a dozen saloons. together with the statement that they were backed by Gilhuly or Clancey. I should say they did.
 Commissioner Hunn-Can you furn- ish us with proof. whiskey bottles, etc.. of the 100 or more violations which you say you have? ..
 Dr. Smyth-I can In some instances, in fact. may say, in most Of course we have not legal evidence In all cases to convict in court, but think we have in most of the cases.
 Commissioner Clancey-In what pre- cincts are the officers stationed who gave you the information?
 Dr Smyfh-Tbav ra In al y,rart,,ntc
 Several other questions were asked, after which Commissioner Prince said: T move that a committee composed of the mayor and two commissioners be appointed to formulate a method of in- vestigation and report at an adjourned meeting of the board to be held We'd nesday evening, October IT,"
 T second that motion," said Commits sioner Doolittle. q full agree with all that Dr. Smyth has said, and have not the slightest doubt that 1t Is all true. I shall Insist on most thorough, full and complete investigation"
 The motion was then put, unanimous ly prevailed, and Commissioners Prince and Doolittle and Mayor Sargent will compose the committee which will hold a meeting within day or two and de- eide on the method of conducting the investigation, and report to the full board next Wednesday night
 After Commissioner Clancey had made motion to the effect that the board protect any officer who may give evidence at the coming investigation, or before the committee, so that he would be in no danger of losing his position on the force in consequence of having given such evidence, the board adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

The pressure of the times should not obscure faith in the churches. They are able. generous and trustworthy.
 Why may not the American board. the mother of all Congregational soei- eties plan during this very meeting for a union movement with all congrega- tional benevolent societies. the object of which shall be an earnest appeal to the churches for a special offering Of at least one dollar per member-two cents per week-this coming year. or. In the aggregate. n free-will offering or sboo,- 900? Let this special fund be placed In a common treasury, under the care or a chosen committee. to be distributed by some pro rata method. The prime ob- jeet should be the removal or every debt and the lifting of heavy burdens,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
PROFESSIONAL TEA TASTING.
It Is Hard Work and Trying to the Nerves
 But it Pays Pretty We'll.

It Ia Hard Work and Trying 70 tho Ne'Nos
 But it Pays Pretty We'll.
 From the San Francisco Examincr.l
 A tall, slim man with a dark mous- tache, dark eyes. and closely cropped black hair registered at the California hotel a few days ago. and has since been going and coming in nervous sort of way. He registered as G. c. smyth of New York. He seemed a man who had important business on hand. but what 1t was no one knew. Last night he was dining in the cafe at the hotel, and 1t was noticed that he drank plentifully of the wine, though not so much as to make the effect noticeable.
 q do this," he said, ito get my nerves into proper condition. The fact is. I am tea taster. and this profession is very hard on me physically. l have been following 1t for several years. Yes, you may know 1t Is an important busi- ness, since there are only ten tea tasters in the United States. We are engaged by large merchants and by the ekovern- ment I have visited this city several times to taste teas. and have often vis- ited Vancouver for that purpose.
 Since the Canadian Pacific railroad was completed and a line of steamers established from the Orient, immense cargoes of tea have been going there from China, Japan and other countries. It has been my business to examine and taste various samples from these car goes. I have also visited Ceylon and nearly all of the tea-growing countries of the Orient to observe the mode of putting up the tea.
 Tt, is astonishing the way they man. age to adulterate it over there. The packers are so skillful that they slip in a great deal of inferior tea and work 1t off under good brands. This makes the merchants who afterwards handle it complain. Packages of tea of cer- tain brand will be found all that would be desired, while other packages bear ing the same brand and in the same cargo will be highly adulterated.
 "As this tea is very costly there is need of experts to examine it. They must be good ones, for everything de- bends for the time being on their judg- ment. A taster can only taste a few hours at time, when he Is weakened and has to take rest. Besides this, when he begins a job of tasting he must. take special pains for it.. I was about six weeks getting myself ready for examining some cargoes in the warehouses here for the government.
 Before I began I did not taste intoxi- cants in any form, and did not even smoke. At the same time I was care full not to eat strong peppers or spices, or, in fact, anything that could distort the taste. One must be in as perfect condition in order to properly judge of the teas he tastes as a horse is when prepared for the Derby, or Corbett or Jackson when about to begin fight for the championship. He must be at his best and feel that he is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
"HEATIESo MONUMENT.
One of the old Thirteen-inch Mortars Sc
 cured for if.

One of the old Thirteen-inch Mortars Se-
 cured for 1t.
 The regimental association of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery has in contemplation the erection of regi- mental monument on the state capitol grounds at Hartford. At the reunion of the association last summer the ini- tial steps were taken towards the erec- tion of the monument, and Mayor s. P. Hatfield, enlisted from l@Middletown, was placed at the head of a committee to carry forward the project.
 The committee communicated with Congressman c. A. Russell of the third district, and. the congressman has .se- cured from the. government one of the old thirteen-inch mortars, with car riage and shells, which the regiment had in service during the war, to be used as part of the proposed monu- ment.
 The First Connecticut Heavy Artil- lery was composed of men from all sections of the state, though Company D was credited to New London and the company was largely recruited in New London and Windham counties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
METHODIST MINIsTERs MEET.

Interesting Meetings Held at the Hamden
 M. E. Church tuesday and Wednesday
 The first days services of the New Haven District Methodist Ministers as- sociation were held at the Hamden M' D. church Tuesday morning. afternoon and evening. At 10 a. m.. Rev. C. J. North, the presiding elder. led the de- votional service. which was followed by an essay by the Rev. w. H. Kidd en- titled "The Recent Revival of Con science In Politics." At II o'clock Rev. J. H. Hand read an essay. "Young ren; How to Receive Their Conversion and Christian Activity" After short business session luncheon was served.
 In the afternoon after a devotional session Rev. G. 8. Eldridge read pa per entitled Popular Speculative Difl- entities Ministers Must Meet" Rev. A. D. Vail, D. D.. pastor of Trinity M. E. church, gave a review of Benjamin Kidd's Social Evolution" This was followed by an address by Rev. E. K. Young, D. D., on "The Orstitutional Church" At 4:SO o'clock, Rev. W. M. Carr opened a discussion on "New Books and Magazine Articles Worth Reading"
 After supper an evening devotional service was held. after which Rev. Dr. c. P. Masden, pastor of the First M. E. church, this city, preached most excellent sermon on "The Work. Trials and Rewards of the Gospel Ministry" His text was "He That Goeth Weeping Bearing Precious Seed Shall Doubtless Return Again Bringing His Sheaves With Him." Psalm 126:6
 The program yesterday was as fol- lows:
 9.-Devotional service.
 9:10-Essay: Funerals and how to conduct them. Rev. F. s. Ferry.
 10.-Essay: The influence of Method ism and upon other denominations, and reciprocal action. Rev. H. Blatz jr.
 10:5O.-Essay: Children; their convcr- sion, church membership and attend ance. Rev. F. A. Scofield.
 Il 1:30.-Discussion: Should there be equal lay and ministerial representa- tion in the general conference? Opened by Rev. E. L. Thorpe, D. D.
 12:30.-Final adjournment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
BIsHOP NILES.
Will Spend tho winter in France on Acc
 count of His Health.


 count of His Health.
 Hartford. Oct. i0.-Bishop W. w.. Niles of New Hampshire. who married in this city. his wife being the sister of Mir. Albert IL, olmstead of Elm street. has been advised by his phy- sicians that change of scene and par tlal relief from the work which he has been carrying on will be necessary in order to regain his health.
 Consequently. by the unanimous per mission of the standing committee, hs has accepted temporary charge oi Holy Trinity church, In Paris. France where he will ofiiciate for five months beginning in December, while It's rec tor the Rev. John B. Morgan, D. D.. will visit his home In New York city Holy Trinity church is handsome structure. having cost s750,0OO, and Is attended by a large and wealthy con- gregation. As the rector has assls- tants. Bishop Niles duties will mainly consist in delivering sermon each Sunday morning, and as these duties will not be laborious 1t Is sincerely hoped that his health will soon be res tored. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Niles and his two daughters. Misses Mary and Bertha Niles.
 The last time the bishop was here to take part in the public exercises was Trinity flag day. when he shared in the regular program with ex-Mayor John G. Root, Colonel William s. Cogs- we'll, Colonel Jacob l.. Greene and Judge Hamersley of the Supreme Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Killed by a Collapsed Building.

New York, Oct. 10.-At 3:3O o'clock this morning, during the storm, the walls of six-story factory in course of construction at "A Monroe street, fell. They crushed in the roof of the three story dwelling house 72 Monroe street, killing three persons, whose bodies have been recovered. Six injured persons were taken out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
And the Express Messenger Captured 1t in
 His Dinner Bucket.

| (From the New York Sum- | A young man wearing seersucker coat, and with much excitement, min gled with big beads of precipitation on his face came into the smoking car of an Erie railway train as it was get ting along toward the meadows Of Orange county the other day. He car ried dinner bucket in one hand and pressed it's lid down with the other. He was the express messenger.
 I've bagged something" he .ex- claimed. Gan anyone tell me what kind of a pup it is?" A big man with long whiskers and hair and a cowboys hat, who was smok- ing strong plug tobacco in a clay pipe, said:
 "Lemme see it''
 The young man held the dinner bucket at arms length and raised the | lid. The big man looked into the l bucket.
 "A t'rantuly, as sure as gunsw he continued. "A citizen of Bermudy, this chap is. And beauty, tool" The big man got out of his seat and passed the dinner pail around among the passengers. It was nearly half full of something that seemed to be all hair and claws and eyes. No one seemed pleased with the sight except the hirsute big man. It was tarantula, sure enough. A unanimous request was made by the rest of the passengers that the hideous spider be pitched out of a window But the big man gazed at the deadly thing with undisturbed inter- es.. N.
 Where did you run ag'in him?" he asked the express messenger.
 Game out of a bunch of bananas in my car," replied the young man. T cornered him, and he jumped into my dinner bucket and shut him in. What is he good for?"
 He's first class benefactor of the coroner when he's to home," said the big man. If there's any feller citi- zen of your'n that you'd like to see have a funeral at his house. jist take this stowaway from Bermuda home with you and turn him in your fellow citi- zen's garden. If your feller citizen fools around much in his garden, you'll see crape on his door in less than two days. The t'rantuly is pizen for keeps to them as tain't been vaccinated for t'rantuiies. If was you, young man, I'd take this chap and let your loco motive run over him. A good strong locomotive is about the only thing that kin tackle one O these chaps and make a success of it."
 The big man handed the dinner bucket back to it's owner. who took 1t and car ried 1t away. When the train left the next station he came in andeeaid the train had met the tarantula, and the twenty feet of grease spot and a pint or.so of leEs and hair had indicated that the locomotive had won
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

dlld SOosuLiSs Aully ing down in single file to the boiling Sprudel Spring with an earthenware mug in their hands, or slung by a strap round the neck or over the shoulder, and patiently waiting their turn to sip of the precious fluid. For three centuries or more, all sorts and conditions of men, from the king to the tramp have pilgrim ized hither in search of new life or relief from pain. But we can not in these competitive days afford the time and money to travel so far afeld, so it is brought to your doors bottled in its natu- ral and original form at the Spring, or in powder evaporated on the spot, and so well known as the Carlsbad Sprudel Water, and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The signature, "EIsNER & MENDzLsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York, is on every bottle. Beware of limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
POINTAT ISSUE.

The Validity of Lien to be Settled by Trial
 in Court.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 1O.-An interesting suit over a horse has been brought by Bradley, Smith & Co.,, of New Haven. The question at issue is whether liv- cry stable keeper can put lien upon a horse owned by one party when the debt was contracted by another.
 The defendants are Peck & Lines of this city and the papers in the replevin suit were served on them to-day by Sheriff Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
SALE FUR CAFES.

We shall inaugurate A ONE WEEK SPECIAL SALE on ALL Fur Capes at % per cent. less than real value. Don't neglect this sale. which will not occur again this season Grand assortment of very latest Ladies'. Misses and Chil- dren's Coats. Jackets. Capes and Gretchens at our famously low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
District of Branford, ss. Probate Court,(

UPSTATE of PATRICK H. REGAIN of Bran IL ford. in said district. assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said Pat rick H. Regan having been lodged in this Louis Well of New Haven being in said as si nment nominated as trustee for said es- tate, therefore
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of October, 1894, at Il o'clock forenoon. be, and the same Is, hereby assigned for a hearing on tn 0 ap- proval of lid proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published in newspaper having circula- ton in said probate district, at least five days before said time assigned.
 OlO3t WALTER FOOTE, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

Deau's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely yege- table Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l
 Oct Oher 9th 1894 {

3UII, 1o0f. J UPSTATE of JOHN A. SOHN. of Orange, in l1I said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debt or having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and James II. Peck, of said Orange, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said es- tate, therefore
 ORDERED-That the 18th day of October, 1894, at 1Oo'cock forenoon, be, and the same is, of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published three times in newspaper having circula- tion in said probate district before said time assigned for said hearing
 o1O St A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.