davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

BurMrS. July 20-Artivcd, Wtttc'
kind, from New York.
QurnHsrowS. July 2O-Arrivod, Cam
paula, from Now York,
HAMnuRG. July20.-Arrivod, MornviO,
from New York; FuosSt bismarck, from
New York.
Lvnnoot, July 90.-ArrIvod, Bowie,
from Nav York.
Nav YouE, July 2O-Arrlvcd. Call.
tnruio, from Hamburg; Scandin, lTom
tlamhurS.
GornrSnuRG, July "0-Arrivod, Vir-
ginin, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

PrrrspuRou, Pa, July 2O.-The Union
Manufacturing Company, q novelty
plant, just finished ut swissvale, ncar
here, was destroyed by flro to-day. The
loss was $4,000. Tho Mckay home
stoad and adjoining stables and out
buildings OF K. E. Dickson were also de-
Stroyed.
Reithmillcr's manufacturing estab-
liOhment, on Water street, this city, was
also destroyed by fire to-day. Loss SiO,'
900, fully insured. The dro Is sup
poged To bc inccndiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Tho story that a
bomb was carried into tho Pullman
building during the strike with designs
against the lie OF Vice President Wickes,
turns out to bo fake" The bottle
was filled with turpentine, and is sup
posed to have boon sent into the build.
Ing with man who, q few days before,
warned Mr.. Wickes that an attompt
would bc made 10 blow up tho building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

CHICAGO, July 20.-Ihe mcmborB OF
the general executive board Of the
knights OF Labor nro in Chicago and
tomorrow morning will begin several
days session. RoutInO business is sAid
to DO tho cause of the meeting, though
tho strike will be taken up aud meas.
ures will be adopted to push forward
M impeachment OF Attorney GcnorN!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
NAV De Settled Monday,

SAN FRANcEsco, CAL, July 2O.-lt is
prophesiod on all sides that tho South
ern Pacific strjko Is to bO scttled by
next. 1t is rumorod ahon;
that negotiations OF some sort arc pond
ing between the strike leaders and rail
road officials, but these runors posi-
lively cannot DO authenticated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
ucnts Tho Record For Ilcnt,

New YoRE, July "O-Tho heat to-day
was record breaker. Upon no July 20
since tho establishment Of tho United
States weather bureau haS the mercury
climbed to such II height. On the
streets OS degrees wcro registered.
Seven persons sucCnnbod 10 the heat
during tho day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
WAR ON The GIRLS
Employed In tho Pullman Car
Works by tho Strikers.
THEY ARE PERSIS7ENTLY PURSUED

by a Aowliug Mob Whom ROturni"g
From Work. aud In Some Cases AS
sauItcd-Tho Police Had Their
Hands Fall to Prevent All opon Con.
hIct-othcr Workers at tho Pull.
nan Shops Who nnvc Ecturued to
Work Euro No Better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

NEw YoHK, July 2O.-Tho Pullman
Palace Car Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF 9 per cent,
payable August 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
thunder storms; cooler: west winds
For ohio local FaIDs In the early morning mud
thunder storms IN the southern portion dnring
saturday; cooler In Uxtrumc eastern; warmer IN
rorthwCS, portion; north winds.
7iIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
ne iurnighod by e. Sc,tSgpF. druggist, corner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

material, which II the Democrats should
attain tho power, he exceeded his power
and miainterpreted our position.
ut 10 said by somo in justification, or
excuse for their prosont action, that the
PreSidenes letter Of acceptance in 1892
modified the extreme demands Of our
platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

as lurnigh0l by G. SGllSEpF, druEglsI, cotnoF
Wnreet and Fourteenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

senate for not supporting his amend.
ments. decline 10 take Instructions
from him.
Mr.. Hill-Does the senator mean to
say that have endeayored TO instruct
him?
, 1894-09-26
ek.endtgjorelse e.

ma 1ste Medlem af Colonialraadet for Chri-
stiansteds jurisdictions Landdistrikts
Valgkreds Planter HAGEMANN, er udtraadt
af Raadet, vii Folge Gouvernementets
Bestemmelse Valg at ct nyt Medlem for den
resterende Del af Valgperioden fra den 18de
April 1891 at regne fnde Sted paa Christian
steds Retshus L0RDAGEN den 29de Sep
TENDER d.A.
ValgbandlingeD begynder ri. II midday
OF vii, i Henhold til Coloniallovens 5 80,
bliye sluttet Kl. 3 %Eftermiddag.
Valghestyrelsen for Christiansteds Jurls-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, st. Crolx
den l6de September 1894.
MAXEN,
Formand.
, 1894-09-26
Translation
Publication.

THE LIST Member of the Colonial Council
l for the Country District of the Jurisdio-
lion Of Christiansttd, Planter HAGEMANN,
having vacated his seat, an election of a new
member for the remaining part of the
elective period from the 18th April 1891
will, pursuant to order from tire Government,
take place at the Court House in Christian
eted on SATURDAY the 29th September
next.
The polling will commence at II o'clock
noon and, in accordance with s 80 Of the
Colonial Law be closed at 3 O'Clock pm.
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict Of the Jurisdiction Of Chriatiansted, St.
Croix. the 18th September 1891
MAXEN.
Chairman.
, 1894-09-26
Publication.

CGG He Board Of Directors for the
3 BANK OF ST. THOMAS
has on the 8th inst. informed me,
that during the absence from the
island. Of the Manager ofthe Agency
of the said Bank here, Mr.. W. a.
CREAGH, it has empowered Mr..
c. r. JACOBS to act as manager
and MIR. \. B~RUSTMEHER as
accountant Of the said agency,
which is hereby made known, accord
ing to the Ordinance Of the 10Th
August 1874.
C2rIstiansted Police OFce. St. C.oix. the
18th September 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-09-26
ekjendtgjoxeise

SGD ESTYRELSEN for BANK OF
Gs29 ST. THOMAS har under SIDE
DIS. anmcldt for MIC, at den under
Bestyreren af Bankers herv9rende
Agentur, Hr. ". a. CREAGHS
Fraverelse fra Den, har befuld-
magtiget Hr. C. r. JACOBS til at
fungere i hans Sted, som Bestyrer
af nevnte Agentur og Hr. A.
BRUSTMEYER til at fungere som
Bogholder. hvilket herved bekiendt-
gi0res i Henhold til A%nordning at
lode August 1874
Christian steds PoIitiRammor, st. Croix, den
18de September 1894.
MAXEN
T.o,clotioD
, 1894-09-26
Translation.
Publication.

FIHE 3rd member of the Colonial Council
for the Electoral District of the Country
in the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted J.
HEWITT having vacated his seat in the
Council, an election of j. new member has
been ordered by Government to take place
at the Courthouse on SATURDAY the
goth instant.
The polling will commence at II o'clock
noon and close at 3 O'Clock p. m.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted
18th September 1894.
r. PETERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1894-09-26
acknowledgements

IA 3die Medlem af Colonialraadet for
II Frederiksteds Jurisdictions Landdistricts
Valgkreds j. HEWITT er udtraadt af
Raadet, vii if6lge Gouvernementets Ordre,
Valg af ct nyt Medlem finde Sted her
paa Thinghuset L0RDAGEN den 29de
dennes.
valghandlingen %begynder XII. 70 Slet og
Suites ri. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Juris-
dictions Landdistricts Yalgkreds den Tide
September 1894.
r. PETERSEN.
FOrmand.
, 1894-09-26
Publication.

V9HE 1st member of the Colonial Council
a for the Elective District for the town
of FrederikSted, BENJAMIN, having vacated
his seat in the Council, an election of a new
member has been ordered by Government
to take place at the Courthouse Oh FRIDAY
the 2Sth instant.
The polling will commence at II o'clock
noon and close at 3 O'clock p m.
The ElectoralBoard for the town Of Ere
deriksted, September 18th 1894.
R. PETERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1894-09-26

Translation.
, 1894-09-26
QTHE kVlS0
Is published Fiery
Wednesday & Saturday.

Terms Of Subscription
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly in
ad vance.
Parties d.sipw If withdrawing their subscription to
The EUi8 are required t give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 18th June 1900.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
to 8 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to S lines 500
over S lines, pr. ne.....-- ~
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia. 1 to s lines.--- lO0
Over s lines, per line...,.. ~
For a line of the largest type.".. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
iag- All advertisements for insertion must be Delivered az
this Office on Tuesdays & Fridays not iateT Juan
one O'clock p. m. he postage on 49, ~
his ONCE from West End or St. Thomas must DC prepaid or
no notice VIII bs taken Of them.
ER Special Contracts viii he made with parties Wh" may
be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly OF quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any atueHlio" "
ANONYMOUS Communications every article must oe accompa-
MED nv the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, put
an evidence OF authenticity,a and for our own security: ana it must
the editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the opihonseA-
nressed by the writer. We cannot undertake TO return hI pre-
s,rye rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter u DC "riGJth
only on one side OF the paper.
INV DpINTlNC executed III this Office with neatness ana
, 1894-09-26
ATAXEN.
( has" nan.
acknowledgements

WA 1ste Mcdlem af Colonialraadet for
~ FrederikstcdS Jurisdictions Bydistricts
Yalgkreds BENJAMIN en- udtraadt af Raadet,
vii ifoIse Gouvernementets Ordre, Valg af
ct nyt Medlem fnde Sted her paa Thinghusst
FREDAGEN den 28de dennes.
NalghandIingen be&ynder III. II let
slutteS III. 5 slet.
ValgbeStyrelsen for Frederiksteds es
ValgkIeds den Tide September 1894.
Il. PETERSEN.
Formand.
, 1894-09-26
FrOkIama.

IN LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
GSA have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afd6de Sejlmagermester Will
liam Bahnsen af st. Thomas ind
kaldes herved med 8 Maaneders
Varsel til anmelde og bevislig-
gi6re deres Krav for undertegned
Executores testament, der i Hen
hold til Kongelig BeviIling af 2Sde
f. NJ. have taget Boet under Be
handling til Skifte o8 DellnS.
St. Thomas, den ste September 1894.
G. HOLM. Will. STAACK,
KammerraGd. Pr0kNrist,
, 1894-09-26
Translation
Publication.

RT is hereby made known, that
- the sessions in the Estate Of the
deceased William Bahnsen, Master
Sailmaker in St. Thomas, will be
held by the undersigned E%xecutores
testament every 1st Wednesday of
each month at l o'clock p. m. at
Lawyer J. P. J%orgensen's Office St.
Thomas.
St. Thomas, the 9TH September 1894.
G. HOLM. With. STACK:
, 1894-09-26
100000

from the public funds to be IN
vested on security as prescribed by
law. Application for the whole
amoupt or part thereof may be adj
dressed to the Government of the
Danish West India Islands.
Government Secretuy's Office, St. Croix,
the 18th September 1884.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1894-09-26
Boys High School
in ChrIStianStcd.

GAIL annual examination will
- be held the 18th and 5th
October commencing both days
at 9 a. m. Parents, Guardians and
all taking an interest in the
work are welcome.
Christiansted, 18th Sept. 1894.
J. 6. HEJE.
The Washington times., 1894-03-21
INTERPRETATIONS.

A NY ONE DESIRING A COOK, CHAMBER.
Amaid, or one to do general housework. Please
call at aI06 " Y ave NV
The Washington times., 1894-03-21
Live Sporting Brcvitics.

Outflelder Abbey reported for duty yester-
day.
Jim O'Rourke, last years Washington man.
ager, will be League umpire.
Governor O'Ferrall will likely stop the
bookmaking at the new Virginia Driving
Park, near Alexandria.
The Philadelphia ball team will play an ex-
hibition game on next Monday for the benefit
of the Philadelphia poor.
schedule meeting osthe Atlantic Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union will be
held tonight in Philadelphia.
A meeting of the Potomac Boat Club will
be held this evening to consider proposed
amendments to the constitution and bylaws.
Georgetown University's crack ball team
will begin the season this afternoon at Capitol
Park. The Lehigh University nine will be
the contending team.
J. S. Jones. Norman Bcstor F. W. Stone,
G. Z. Kicker. John Walker. Turley Coburn.
Whitman Cross, and II. b. Mason will COM
pose the Columbia Athletic Club team in the
bowling contest Saturday evening in Brooklyn
with the Carletons of that city.
Joe Mulvey is dubious about his chances
for getting regular place on the team. Il
feel all right. bet then am notlas young as
few years ago. and there ere several lively
youngsters among the candidates for per-
manent positions. In the practice work these
young players will show to great advantage.
but in the long run guess l could hold my
own. l will do my level best to keep up with
the procession and hone to succeed"
Jim Mcclure has been member OF Wash
ington's ball club for the past three seasons,
and is better known TO the local patrons of
the game than any other man on the diamond.
McGuire's first season with the club was in
1891. and his work was SO meritorious that Il
number of admirers presented him with u
valuable diamond ring. Since that time not
a local player has received a present. as Il
good deal of feeling was enGendered among
the other men on account of the preference
shown Mcclure.
During the June meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey Club a number of cross-coun-
try races will be given under the rules of the
Steeplechase. Hunt. and Pony Racing As
socation. A steeplechase course will be laid
out and the turf track will be utilized for
hurdle racing. The following stakes have
closed for such races: Coney Island Grand
National fifty-one entries; Bay hurdle race.
flfty-three entries: hurdle selling, fifty-seven
entries, and steeplechase, selling, ilfty-eight
entries
The Washington times., 1894-03-21
MISSION WORKERS.
Annual Meeting of the Society of Local
Presbyterian Churches.


The annual meetings of the home and for
eign missionary societies of the Presbyterian
churches of this city were held yesterday at
the Gunton Temple Memorial church, Four
teenth and Il streets northwest. The session
of the Women's Home Presbyterian Mission
ary Society was called at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and, after hearing the reports of
the various churches. the following officers
were elected President, Mrs. Hamline; vice
presidents. Mrs. Culbertson, Mrs. Little. Mrs.
Bartlett. and Mrs. Kellogg; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. J. B. Wight; recording secre-
tary, Miss Mary A. Church; treasurer Miss
Fairchids. An entertaining address was
made by Miss Wishard. of the executive
board of home missions in New York.
The Women's Foreign Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society met at O'Clock in the after
noon. The reports from the various churches
were very encouraging. Officers for the en-
suing gear were elected as follows: President
Mrs. james Laws; vice presidents. Mrs Viles,
Mrs. Little, Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs Webster, Mrs.
Verbryck. and Mrs. Smith. of Hyattsville
corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. A. Randall:
recording secretary. Mrs. o. b. Brown:
treasurer. Mrs. F. l.. Moore. Miss Talmadge
sang a vocal solo with excellent effect and
Rev. J. S. Culbertson. who has been in
missionary work in Siam for nine years. gave
an interesting account of some of his expert
ences there.
The Laura Sunderland Memorial Mission
at Concord, \. c., supported by the home
society. has been completed, and is now do
ing commendable work
The Washington times., 1894-03-21
COMFORT FOR THE BOXERS.
Brooklyn Clubs Privileged TO Give Sparring
and Boxing Shows.

BROOKLYN. March 2O.-Jacob Brenner, coun-
sci to the police commissioner, handed down
to-day an important opinion regarding box
ing and sparring bouts. He holds that any
athletic organization may give exhibitions of
the sport when done simply for the purpose
of exhibiting skill and science. In support of
this statement he cites a number of laws in
connection with athletics. He says. however,
that the courts do hot hold to be legal fight
ing for money or the gathering of disorderly
persons to witness such an event. He also
says that the allegation of scientific points
will not avail in ungloved contests when the
evidence shows that genuine fight was in
tended. After citing several laws and section
ass of the penal code, Mr.. Brenner saws:
1T is. therefore. my opinion that any
reputable organization or institution can give
a boxing or sparring exhibition if 1t is con-
Quoted in proper manner, provided that
knockouts or a purse or the drawing of a
disorderly audience are not added to the at
fractions All these exhibitions should be
under the surveillance of the police"
The Washington times., 1894-03-21
KIDS WERE AGAIN WINNERS
Both Teams Developed a Batting
Streak in the Fifth.
LEFT-HAND PITCHERS SUFFER
Plenty Of Practice Work Given the Washing
ton Ball Players in Batting and Chasing
the Leather-B,most All the Men on the
List Have NV Reported.

There were six pitchers tried in the practice
game yesterday, and the battcrs had plenty Of
opportunity to get their eye on the ball.
Esper and Black were the unfortunates in the
fifth inning. when the Kids and Vets each
pounded out eight runs. 1t was n coinci-
dence that both are left-handers, and their
curves were sized up in great style. Esper
has not yet gotten in trim, and will have to
take off considerable superfiuous flesh.
The game resulted in another victory for
the Kids, making their third success, tine best
the Vets have yet been able TO do being to tie
last Saturdays contest. The Vets were
strengthened by the presence of Joe Sullivan,
Wise and Abbey, but the latter did not have
his eye on the ball. although he played well
in the field Manager Schmelz is practicing
the pitchers covering first base on right iniield
hits, and the twirlers are given plenty of
work
Charley Snyder Is umpiring these practice
games and keeps the boys down to work all
the time The Vets are confident of winning
the balance of the games this week. aud
count particularly on carrying off Saturdays
contest which will be the first one open to
the public.
Manager Schmelz is very much pleased at
the manner in which his catcners are throw
ing to bases, and he says the public will be
surprised ct their speed ana accuracy. He is
delighted with the showing of Ward at Sec
ond base, and says Wise will have 10 hustle to
keep up his end. Wise is not nearly as big as
he was this time last year, and jumped into
the game yesterday as if he had been playing
all the winter.
There remain but Maui. Mike Sullivan,
Stricken, John Mcmahon. and Campau yet to
report. and then the twenty-six men on the
Est will all be present and accounted for.
Mcmahon will be here by Saturday. and so
will Stricken The latter is practicing with
the University Of Pennsylvania team. and
when he does arrive will be in shape to play
ball. Maul's delay in reporting is not under
stood by the manager, and he will proba-
bly, be asked to explain.
The game yesterday was marked by free
hitting and good fielding, and the ,1elders
were kept busy all the time. In the fifth
inning the Kids piled up eight runs on eight
solid hits. while in the same inning the Vets
made the same number on five hits. two bases
on balls, and an error. Egan. Mercer. and
Black each pitched three innings for the Kids.
while Stephens. Esper. and Stockdale did the
same for the Vets. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-03-21
TEN ROUND PRIZE FIGHT.
Thomas Kelly. Of HoncsdaIe. NY. Knocked
Out by Prof. Robinson, Of Port Jcrvis.

Thomas Kelly, Of HoncsdaIe, NY. Knocked
Out by Prof. Robinson, of Port Jervis.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, March 20.--A prize
fight took place early this morning at Meta
moras, Pa. Just across the Delaware river
fromthls place. The principals were Profess
sor Robinson, of Port Jervis, and Thomas
Kelley, of Honesdale. The affair took place
at Frank Miler's saloon for purse OF $50.
Kelley was to stop Robinson in ten rounds.
Both men weighed about 165 pounds and the
fighting was terrific. Some 200 sports gath
cred around the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ring
and considerable money changed hands when
the result of the mill was announced. Up to
the eighth round honors were about even,
then Kelley made repeated rushes, but was
knocked out in the tenth round and carried
from the ring covered with blood.
Owing to the fact that New York, New
Jersey. and Pennsylvania meet at this point,
It is considered convenient for fighting. as the
sports can readily remove from one state to
another,
The Washington times., 1894-03-21
Il Tell You They Are Daisies"
fFrorn the Now York Sun

Look here" said the customer, these
cuffs have buttonholes on one side only
The haterdaSher looked at the cuffs and
shrugged his shoulders resignedly.
II am very sorry to have put you to the
trouble OF returning them." he said. "but our
girls catch US occasionally in spite of our
watchfulness. We employ 100 of them, and
nearly every one of em is just watching her
chance to run in job on US. You see, they
get cent for every buttonhole they make.
There are five buttonholes on a cuff. and the
cuffs are put in boxes containing dozen pairs
each. We loos through every box. but can't
take the time to examinN each cuff separately.
They know that and take advantage of it. 1t
costs Us dear. too, for if each girl fools US on
only one buttonhoie day it costs US about
Si0 a week. which eats up the profit on good
many dozen pairs OF cuffs.
In the same way they get the better of US
on the pearl buttons we use for our shirts.
They cost us a cent apiece. and the way they
disappear is wonderful. Scolding doesn't do
a bit of good, for they look as innocent as
angels. Frequently they have the nerve TO
wear the buttons they hare taken right in
our shop. have often caught a dozen at a
time with our buttons on their dresses. When
l make them surrender them they are cross
and indignant. l tell you they are daisies" "
The Washington times., 1894-03-21

HOUSES AND LOTS (oR WILL BUILD TO
II order) on small monthly payments l. j.
BAKER OWNER, Langdon, d. c.
T oTs-oNE TO TWELVE ACRES; EASY
IL terms: twelve miles from town, half mile
from station, school, postoce, and stores; partly
covered with great shady oaks; healthy; good
water Address LAUREL, this Office.