davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21

In u game perhaps IT wouldn't be neces-
sary to GROVE Rusie and Meekin -
closely.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

The "Coloncls" seem to be constantly
adding to the vast majority of lossei
which makes the tail end a sure thing.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

BILLY Madden, in a letter to a friend
in his city, states that Jack Slav!n is
In excellent condition and expects to
defeat Paddy Cummings In their fight,
Which takes place in Minneapolis on
JCne q.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
A. Raymond & Co.,
Mems Outfuers,
Nassau & Fulton SITS.

GEANCH BICYCLE AND ATHLETIC GOODS
DEPARTMENT COS y $40 YES ssTH ST ..
BtpwELL rlNKHAM CYCLE CO's BUILDING.
EVENINGS uNTlL o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

For the Suburban the writer prefers
Sir Walter. with Ramapo second n
Sport third.
sixth Rae. Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
81. 900 added: for three'yenr-oids selling; ono
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Manager Comiskey. OF Cincinnati, does
not seem to have solved the pitching
problem for his club. He Is experiment.
Ing at present to the tune of one game
lost for each new 'phenom."
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Joe Lewis, the hacker Of KID La
vigne, Of Saginaw, Mich, posted $50 yes
terdav at Boston for "A match with the
winner Of The D.XOn-Grifo night. La
viEne Will meet Critic at catch-wei3hts,
and viii weigh IN at l22 pounds IL he
meets Dixon.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

ID. Deyeeman, of Milan, O.. sed
5 O'Clock last evening. They arrived safe
ly In Chicago at 8 o'clock. having ira
versed a distance OF $40 miles In three
hours
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Pinkney, Howard, Kcane and Craw-
ford, the senior fcur-Oared crew Of the
New York Athletic Club, are training in
d~ustriously at Travers Island, under the
direction Of Mike Murphy, or he Peo-
pies Cap regatta. which takes place In
Philadelphia on July 4.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

The London Sportsman to-day saws
that Mr.. Howard, the American, would
have been beaten At the Bourne END ca
noe regatta on JHday, and again yes
terday, hlncklt the winner of the
has not accepted MIR. HowarG's challenge
for three races in open water.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

If Brooklyn keeps up the batting streak
developed during the last two weeks,
Wards outfelders will get a heap Of ex-
erc!se.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Good Will & Interest for Sale

SHOP In country village, must be sol
at once. Inquire T. II. Morris. rs First 1t
Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Help Wanted-Mate.

n T-CUTTER'S ASSISTANT, to cut with knife
Charles Hauttnef. Broadway and 33d st.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Manager Barnie. of the Louisyilles, isI
said to be en- route for New York to
arrange a deal fol, a pitcher. Clark
will not hear of Westervelt going this
season. Oh. yes! There's Lester German
Col. Barnie. perhaps you may secure
him
The evening world., 1894-06-21

New London and ne~ighborhood are
commencing TO show that the nfiux Of
visitors for the great race has started.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
Alexander,
SHOE SELLER, 1859 Main Street.
COUNCIL CoMMITTEEa
SHOE SELLER,

Interesting Proceedings Of the Police
Hoard lnss EIG.It.
Tho council committee on accounts
mot last night aud audited thc secre'
tary's and receivers books for June. a
few uuimportan. bills Were also recom-
mendci for payment
The committee on police bud right
interesting, though not worry fruitful,
session. bills for Sl44 20, for May and
June, wore approved, On account Of tho
workhousc, but not until after consider.
able discussion. II was suggested that
tho auperintcndent might give o better
idea Of tho per capita cost Of keeping
prisoners by givinEt tho number confined
from day to day.
Mr.. Richards moved that tho super.
intondent DO instructed TO keep tho
crcmatory road In good repair, and al-
though Mr. Warneke mndo tho very
pertinent and forciblo objection that
this was trcnching on the province OF
tho committees on health and streets,
alleys and fgrades, tho motion was
adopted.
Superintendent Malonev called alton
tlon 70 the danger from fro OF the work:
house, and suggested the advisability oil
purchasing q chemical ire extinCuisher::
ii. b. Bailey presented tho claims Of
tho Handloy machine, which costs $40,
but after discussing whether the work
houso was worth sl5, tho committee de-
fcrred tho natteE
Bills OF 1901 80 on account Of the
police department waa approved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

sEuEaE EXPnSuRE

ofEan results 10 colds, feycrs, rheurnatisn,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements We
Do not catch cold p" II no orc IN good coDdi-
tlon. II the liver b active, and the system
IN consequence doing It's duty, 20 live fn full
health and enjoy life "rnin or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing SO valuable
eS Or. PiercaS Pleasant Pellets. They keep
tho wholo system regulated IL perfectly
natural why. II ve do not feel happy, II 80
worry and grumblo, 4 W. arc morbid, Il tho
days secm drcary and long, II tho weather Is
bad, If things 60 owTy, IL is the liver which
Is at fault It is generally torpid: A
common eerSo way Is 70 take Dr. Pterens
Pleasant Pellets Wogenerully eat too much.
take Insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tiGSuechangcS become incident and In
complete. Be comfortahle-yon arc COM
hhvp taken " Pleasant Pollcts."
10 Constipation follows their uso Put
up scaled In glnss-clWnys fresh and 70
liabln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
wnlipm cruicxahuul p4aa.

Yesterday afternoon at l o'clock vii.
liam Cruickshank died at tho Hotol
Windsor, In his iifty.suvpnth year. Ito
had boon hopolcasly Ill for come time,
aud his death had beon considered only
q question OF time for several days. lie
was OF Scotch descent, and was born in
lS47. He came TO Wheeling when o
small boy, and when vet lad entered
the employ OF Greer O. LainG, the hard.
ware dealers. He became member OF
that firm in 1865, and WIS up to his
death. 10 was single, and nephew Of
Mr.. A. Luing, from whose residence al
l04 Fourteenth street, he will DO buried
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, tho
interment being private, at tho penlnsu'
lar comctcry a large circle OF warm
friends sincerely mourns his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Senator Camden, who arrived In the
city on Wednesday, left again yes.or.
day for his homo a. parkeraburg, and
after q brief stay there no will go TO
Washington. During his visit hero tho
visits OF politicians to his room were
worry numerous, and only interrupted by
tho briof visit he mado to his mother.
in.iaw, Mrs. Judge THOMPSON. cast Of
tho city. Il oil tho Democrats Of vary
Ing c!iquns Who called OH him woro por.
suadod to aid In carrying out his pro.
grammo, II may DO taken for granted
that his legislative slate will 20 through
without hitch, for apparently every
member OF tho party who is known to
lamo Joined tho procession to his room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
DIED.

wELLs-on Friday. July 8. iso,. ats O'Clock o
m, ROBERT H. WELLS, In tho Dist yeaS OF his
age
Funeral will tnEo place. from his late residence.
No CSI Main street. Sunday a,4p m In
terrnont private.
MUHLEStAN-At Bclloirc. Ohio on Thursday
evening. July 5. 1894. lIESRY r NUIILENAN.
In tho 18Th year of his ago.
funeral will taKO piGco from tho residence OF
hts mother. OF Duck Hill Bottom, this tSatur.
day) afternoon at . o'clock Friends Of tho
family arc respectfully invited
CRuicKsuASK-on Friday. July 0. 1891. at
o'clock .. w., W!Lti4M CRuIeKsliAix. in his
9th rear
Funeral from tho roStdcoco Of A. Leug. 10,
Fourteenth street, Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. rnInIrucnt private Ut pcuinsulat
Cemetery.
McSGCEEE-on rrldgy. July Q. 1894, at 6D
o'clock y m, NIlLilH THOMAS. son OF
Arthur and Elizabeth McHicklo, ogGd l
year. month ind days.
Funeral from tho residence OF his parents. No.
81 Alloy C, on Sunday. July S, at O'Clock
pm. Intcrulen. at NJ Wood Cemcterv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

By virtue Of IN execution to mo
directed l will coll on Saturday, July Z,
at 10 o'clock q. M, at the corner Of Mniu
and Twonty.iirst streets, Wheeling, ".
Va, two barrels Of whisky, one.haif bar
Tol OF whisky, two and u hall barrels
rum puuch. ouo.haIf barrol Of kimmel.
Terms Of sale cash. a. l.. ST. MvERs,
Constable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

WONDERFUL pn
will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
II. L. o. Sunday Excursions to pittsburgh

II. j. o. Sunday Excursions to Pittsburgh.
Every Sunday until further notice tho
baltimore & Ohio Company will sell OK.
cursion tickets, Wheeling TO Pittsburgh.
ut 81 30 for tho round trip, good going
and returning only on hatc Of sale.
Trains leave Wheeling at $500 and 1880
u. N. Returning, leave Pittsburgh ut
400 and $3.50 y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

wEILs-on Friday. July 9. 1897; ats O'Clock o
m. RonERr X. WELLS, In tho DIST yeaS OF his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

UYrrr 0 ?. tn. to-day all Linen Goods,
Shoots, Handkerch!cis, etc, at alteration
priccg ENsrEIMrR's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
1t Viii Slip Through Your Fingers

Dom, 10, our So 90 eRoI escape you. rs
tho thing 70 wear and the time " wear y We
sou try Il You Will get nom comI9rt out OF II
70 tho Gluhro inch than out Of any other enoo 70
the square foot, Rnd talking Of The tquGSe loot
II doc, the sdSafb ching by The loot u tsut
nhcnomenAl ETuEY consideration q economy
iuI;llks It's purchase and gTcfY conEdcraiion q
contort justihoS IL rse. We never renoupiendea
shoe that viii DO Hnoro 90 tecomna1o itseu'
II won't Try you much totEy H.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

The populist state committee of Mon
tana met on the II tn instant, at Butte,
Montana. The following members OF
the committee were present, and ad-
mitted on credentials:
Silver Bow county-T. B. Sullivan,
John Gaebel, John Nelson, A. F. Bray,
s. Mulville and J. Fl. Calderhead.
Lewis and Clark county,. H. New.
bury, Miss Ella Knowles, Albert Klein
schmidt, G. II. Coates.
Granite county-Chas Lennen, E. L..
Atwater. h
Rtvalli county-James A. Hedge.
Deer Lodge county-Henry Peterson,
VIM. Edwads, John Nelson, J. P. Dun
sett.
Flathead county-Joseph Allison.
Custer county-A. F. Flanagan.
Dawson county,. j. Grimes.
Meagher county-Archie McGregor
Beaverhead county-C. A. Lindsay
Jefferson county-L. G. Harris, j.
Filcher.
Madison county-Sol Wiles, J. D..
Thompson.
Cascade county-D. Mckay
Choteau county-Hans Mellen
Park county-A. B. Hicks
Missoula county-Judge Reeves.
The convention adjourned to meet on
the 18th of April next. after Thoroughly
business session, Miss Ella Knowles, of
Helena, and Judge Reeves, of Missoula,
carrying off oratorlcal honors.
The Peoples Party Club met the same
week, and addresses we're made by Messrs
Cunningham, Ziggerman, Mnlville, Eli
oft, Lindsay aud others.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

The city population is tri1e "con-
Getty" over it's daily press and public
schools. But the truth is, no reform
ever touched the earth with magic
power, except by the roadway of the
farm! When the republican party an
tagonized the spread of slavery the
cities we're as deep in the pit of political
Ignorance, and as blind to truth, as they
are now eyeless and sightless on fnan'
cial questions. Well wager a nickel
against a goose that there are not ten
mon to q thousand living in cities who
know that national bank bill is not
legal tender-is absolutely unsecured,
and is the wild-cattest, cutthroatedest,
rip-snorter of bobtail fraud ever
carved out of folly. -...... .,..r
The men who came laundering at the
gates OF wall.built cities of pride and
in science, to demand freedom for man.
black or white, were farmers! Regular
butter-nut, butter milk, butter-dsshe
tarmersl And they are now deep in the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

A PROMINENT Minnesota state official
once dropped into the G. w. office. In
the course Of conversation he remarked
that farmers we're not posted on ques-
tions of state-craft and general politics.
"What?" we cried, lis that so, now?
Why General, the farmers are the only
ones who know Tom Jefferson, the states
man, from Joe Jefferson, the actor!
Now, see here, Gen., you and will put
up hundred dollars each on a wager.
We will sail out on Wabasha street, and
the first 100 citizens we meet, we'll ask
who their congressman is. If more
than three out of a hundred know, the
5000 is yours. Otherwise it's mine.
Then we will 90 down to Glencoe and
drive into the country, asking 100
farmers who their next congressman is.
If more than three DON'T know their
you take the money. If
only three or less don't know, take it,"
"Why, Dr." said the General, II don't
know myself!'' ....-
"Neither do l." we replied.
The fact is that the genius of state
craft develops among the laborers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
MONTANA.
Letter from q Member Of the
State Central Committee.

EDITOR GREAT WEsT:-Enclosed find
proceedings of the State Central Com
mittee, and Of the club, of the peoples
party of Montana The prospects for
success are very encouraging. The
Peoples party light is shining Brighter
day by day. do not hesitate to say
that with good ticket and no fusion
and by keeping in the middle of the road,
the Peoples party of this state is sure
winner. ..f
The national chairman of the G.. o. p,
who lives in Montana, and whose name
is not worth mentioning, while in Chic
ago said that the peoples party of Non
tana was dead. This is the man that
stabbed silver in the back, in the most
cowardly manner for the paltry Office of
Land Commissioner. The slippery eel
will find the peoples party the liveliest
corpse he ever saw. Tell the farmers
and working men of Minnesota and Da.
kota that Montana will be with Kansas
and Colorado. A grand victory for
principle awaits us. l hope this good
news will encourage the populists. Let
every man put his shoulder to the Wheel
..,- as Q. A. LINDSAY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

sciences Of government whe q the average
city man wobbles and wobbles like a
galoot IN a grammar school!
Amt that aire the solid truth, fellow
citizens?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
SOUTH DAKOTA:

Joe Freudenfeld. the Republican high
knocker who reported the Alliance Hall
company as contrary to law" and who
as treasurer of the board OF regents
swamped the state for about ST. 600, is
now being prosecuted. 1t is thought
that from 81, 500 to 8, 1000 can be regained
from the bondsmen. Oh, yes, the Re
publicans are conservative and eco
nomical.- deuel. County Advocate.
D. W. Diggs the Milbank banker, who
made such disastrous failure of bank
ing, has been arrested to answer indict-
ments found against him at the last
term of the Grant county court. Mr..
Dlggs was very prominent in Republican
councils. His bank assets may with
good management pay ten cents on the
dollar.
The bankers of the state generally
are having hard run of luck. 1t is
not likely they are stealing any more
than rsual but the bank cash boxes are
80 low that more of tham are getting
caught. Alexander Ross of the Lead
City National is short some 49,, 900. A
local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with him, but the Deadwood Indepen-
dent says: ''Ihe people of Sturgis
stand back of city ordinance which
says that for the "crime" of stealing a
night's lodging in woodshed a man
shall be confined thirty days in the city
jail and be made to work out on the
chain gang a fine of 800. The lndepen-
dents sympathy is 80 absorbed by the
small "thief" that it has mono left for the
big thief.
Gross didn't need to steal. He had a
respectable and responsible position and
was we'll paid for it-he had plenty with.
out stealing; and cussedness OF greatness
is his only eqcuse. Were he punished
proportionately with the thief of nights
lodging in Sturgis his term of imprison.
ment at hard labor would be abont two
hundred years. But his bail has beer
kindly fixed at $4,000, or less than hall
the amount stolen"
| The labor troubles of the Hills are still
unsettled. The biz mining companies
are determined to reduce wages aud tn,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

Dickey's. That functionary spent most
OF his time in strutting like lean lank
peacock. assertinga dignity be possessed
not, instead of looking after the interests
of his state, which should have had 200
prizes instead of the measly few she
got."-Fargo Commonwealth.
GEORGIA:
The Peoples party state committee
met January 10Th and decided
to call the state convention at Atlanta
on May 18th. .@5
Tom Watson is making big effort
to start daily newspaper in the spring
and it is to be hoped he may succeed.
To do this he asks for 10000 subscribers
at Sc each and each subscriber who pays
in advance will receive IS in stock. The
project is one worthy of the help OF
every populist, and we commend it to
our southern readers. The reformers
will probably rout the democrats at the
next election.
INDIANA.
The Peoples party state committee
begin the campaign early. A call is
issued urging the precincts to meet Jan.
81 to elect delegates to the state con-
vention and perfect arrangements for
holding their county conventions.
TEXAS:
The Cleveland administration 10 a
very heavy load for the Texas demo-
Gratis and many of the leading polite
JAMS and democratic newspapers are just
now trying to pull the wool over the
voters eyes by assailing Cleveland's
policy. The Truth of Corsicana aattens
out this pretense as follows:
"The democraulc party is national
party and it is perfectly absurd to talk
about running little side show down
here in Texas Independent of, and in op-
position to the national menagerie and
at the same time claim to be part OF
it. If the party is to be governed by
the majority rule, then the Cleveland
wing rules; for majority of the repre-
sentatives Of the party in congress en-
dorse his policies and are in full accord
with him.
"The only honest and consistent
course to be persued by those who differ
with the administra ton, that are daily
condemning it, is to step out. Cleve-
l. = of tho
ship of state. His or w are submissive
to his orders. If you don't like the
course the vessel is sailing you need not
take passage"
IOWA:
We trust that the friends of free
coinage throughout the northwest will
resolve to make the Des Moines meet
ing, Feby. % and %, the grandest gath
ering of honest men and women that
was ever held west of the Mississippi
river. This meeting is called by the
National Bimetallic league, and there is
every reason why 1t should be great
occasion. Des Moines is in the heart of
the northwest and can accommodate ell
who may come. Iowa alone should
send throng of earnest people here
from every county such as was never
before seen in the history Of the state.
1t will not he party gathering, but en-
phatically silver meeting and strictly
approximations Tribune.
The republicans have nominated FIX
Gov Gear for u s. senator.
KANSAS:
A comparative statement is
published Of the expense Of tho
state under republican and populists
rule Iha cO1nnarson shows the popu-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

miners, feeling the reduction is intended
to be permanent, will not submit. The
result is strike and the usual sequence
'scab labor" The business men" of
Deadwood recently met and with the
blindness so common to business men
denounced the union miners. It is the
old, old contest between man and the
dollar, with law, society and business
on the side of the dollar. But the men
have magnificent educational agent in
the Deadwood Independent and are
learning rapidly.
The Union county pops are wide
awake. eve had large and enthusiastic
meeting at the Allen school house on
Wednesday night" writes Senator L. N.
Grill to the Elk Point Leader. "The
most intense interest was shown in a
discussion of our principles and many
who have hitherto looked upon our de-
mands with prejudice are now realizing
old party lines must be cast aside and a
union OF the people formed for self pro-
lection. There were 80 voters present.
At the meeting at Wynn school house
on Saturday evening, Is voters were
present"
The enormous increase in taxation un-
der the republican boards action is thus
illustrated by the Madison, Lake county
Independents:
The people OF Wentworth are kicking
loud and long on their '93 tax. The
County Commissioners raised the valu-
tion % per cent and then the state board
give it an another cent raise and this
together with township raise and
good lift for school purposes, brings the
tax up above As cent wheat several lie.
grees. One case in particular that onr
attention was called to is that of John
W. johnson whose taxes last year was
$11.08 and this year on the same tract
of land is S29.43 being raise of 1885.
S. NJ. Fader was up to the Auditors
Office Monday to see what his tax was.
He found out to his sorrow that it
amounted to the snug sum of $162.26 all
real ests to except S27O8, personal.
NORTH DAKOTA;
The Mandan Independent under
the management Of Frank Wilder,
formerly of The Knights of La
Dor, ranks among the most Wig
erous of our exchanges. It is
thoroughly in line with the peoples
party and is just what you need if you
want to learn what the populists are do
ing in North Dakota The subscription
price is $1.O0 per year, but we have
made liberal clubbing arrangement by
which we can offer it and the Great
West, the two for $1.O0.
Before the people put the repub-
licans out of Office in this state, they
had burdened the state to the full con-
stitutional limit. Now, when the popu-
lists are trying to economic, and at the
same time put the machinery Of state on
a solid foundation, they find themselves
not only short of the revenue derived
from regular sources during the first
years of statehood, but are also COM
PEELED to pay interest on the bonds issued
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

The labor troubles of the Hills are still
unsettled. The big mining companies
are determined to reduce wages aud the
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Grocery Department..

2O-pound pals pure fruit jelley, S5c.
2-pound cans finest sugar corn &c, worth
15c.
2-pound cans finest string beans s 1-3c
can.
2-pound cans early blossom peas s 1-9c
can.
Corn starch, SIC.
Gloss starch, $50.
Fruit puddine, all havors, 71ac packag,
Apple, peach and plum butter, &c.
California plums, 1215c and 15C can.
California peaches, 121ac, 15c and 17hc
can.
Bartlett pears, 15c, TIC and 19c can.
Imported mixed pickles, 15c quart.
Imported chow chow, 15c quart.
Queen olives. best imported, 35c quart.
Bakers chocolate, 17I&c package.
Sweet chocolate, sc package.
Condensed milk, 10c can.
Condensed cream, 12Ec.
Columbia river salmon, 1Oc, 12hc and
14c.
Steak salmon, 121Ac and 15c can.
Flour,
We will sell you the best high grade pat
ent flour for $1.10; a very good grade Of
patent. 9Oc; Snowflake flour, Csc.
To introduce Hayden Bros Ok flour, we
will for a short time put in one of the fol-
lowing articles. The flour is warranted to
be the best you ever used, or money re-
funded:
One gold ring.
One diamond ring
One carving set.
One gold watch.
One $500 bill.
One scarf pin.
. One ladies' solid silver hair ornament.
One gents rolled gold watch chain.
One solid gold plate cluster diamond lace
pin.