davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
Two of u Name.

One William Welfeld is quoted by
| sundry newspapers as authority for the
| statement that Prof. Wilson, chairman
of the ways and means committee, is
known at homo Windy: Wilson, be-
cause he talks so much
West Vlrginians do mot need to be
told that Mr.. Welfield is not we'll in
formed. "Windy" Wilson is a former
governor of this state and has never
been in Congress. although to enter
that atena is one of his ambitions.
Both of these Wilson's are Democrats,
but WINDY" is never called professor,
and vice vera.
They arc both bright, agreeable men,
but neither claims laurels won by the
other and both object to being con-
founded, which is happening now moro
in the case of the professor than OF
the other.
IT is nothing less than terrible when
Democrats fall to work to obstruct a
Democratic tariff bill. It makes some
of the Democrats and some of their or
gans so angry hat they can scarcely
find terms harsh enough for the abuse
of the Republican party. This strin-
gency in the vocabulary is very touch
ing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
Prof. wilson TO american Labor.

Norklngmen OF America, when YOU
send in your protests against tho Wilson
bill, the author OF that bill denounces
you rs trusts and combinations"
Wage-earness in the collar and cuff
Industry sent in yesterday q remon-
STRANGE signed by $1,000 people. Do
they represent a trust? Is the ANAL
gamated Association OF Iron n Steel
Workers a Crust or q combination? n
Are the coal miners "a trust or a com
bination," the wool growers and the
rest OF them7 /
Mr.. Wilson must be mad or he would
not &c SO reckless. He will hear further
from his trusts AND combinations"
|
PRoF- WILSON and his tarif-butcher-
ing friends will not take kindly to the.
tariff views OF that distinguished Demo
crat, Hon N. r. E ingalls,, OF Cincin-
natl. he rubs them sore and then
pours vitriol il the sore. These ara
days OF hard lines Tor the theorists
They won't enjoy Mr. InsoIls,spescb
but INTELLIGENCE readers viii. and i
~isspsead before them.
REPLYtSa to Prof. Wilson 8Ir. Bur-
rows says: The Mckinley tariff never
closed a mill in the United States. shut
up a mine, stopped a wheel, blew out a
furnace h1e oEdEove assingle working
maninto the -streetz.u The tbre,s :
repeal that tariff has done every ona 81
these things, and the people know il
NiihdFaw that threat and The wheels
| o5zlndpstsr will move as before.
{ Uncle Tom Reed is al9ays on
deck Prof. Wilson makes 4 bad bTesE
ane ms party friends applaud him.
Then Prof, Wilson Hitldraws tbe q
fensIse4 remark, and All. Reed oansI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10

America is said to export $4,000 tons
OF apples to England every year..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10

ieagued themselves with the Wlcksa
Republicans for the undoing oil the
Demoerat;c party; and again, whether
PROF, wilson understands business mat
tays batter than MIR. Davis and ar.
ingalls, rolled into one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10

reminds him that he can't withdraw
the applause. Go it, Brother Reed!
"when you catch a black cat shave
him, shave him" Also, as it is written,
"Let no guilty man escape"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Jefferson Insurance Company; dor the elec-
onme bsfore them. will be held at the Office OF
the company. No. 1900 Market street, on TuesdaJ,
oSaioctyn - ]. L STROEHLEIE,
iaIS.Ntrn Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10

The annual meeting of the stockh3ide.s o.
shs K df the c tS0P mS!HNS No 1901 Main street;
Wheeling. W. Va, on Wednesnay 81 49, -:
and the transaction OF any other business that
~ come before them. ja1o-W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
CARIIE BROS.
10 IlEiT

1sos MARKET STREET. jal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

YXYANTED-A CENTS, MEN OK
w women, to represent an 1ncorporateo
company in Wheeling and tooh;.
. ja10a
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
mmaran.lpeana-n ,

The artillery accompaniment, which
Mr.. Innes uses in producing his grand
musical spectacle at Union Park next
Tuesday never fails to create great in
terest, which is made more intense by
the assistance Of such valuable acces-
sories as have been secured here The
stage Is greatly enlarged for the purpose
aud everything will be dcne for the con
vsnience and comfort Of these who attend.
With the united efforts of the famous
Innes band of 80 of the best musicians
obta inable, the grand chorus, and four
eminent special soloists; fife and drum
corps; military companies and booming
cannon, who csnfail 10 tremble with en-.
thusiasm. The national airs, the famil
lar n Northern and Southern songs, and
the fantasie of battle will be given as
never heard before.
Next Tuesday surely will be a great
dav for music in Wilmington when this
innovation and aggregation Of music anC
military glory visits here
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
cITY NEWs IN aRIEF.

Next Monday night has been set as the
time for ed. Mcdonnell to meet Frank
Wango, the Indian Snowman, who is now in
this city.
The Water witch Fire Company has re-
ceivpd 500 feet OF hose, which was tested at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's
Works to-day.
e. A. Finley has contracted with Lewis
r.. Springer for the building OF two houses on
Washington. between Eighteenth ana Nine
teenth streets.
George Clements's hand was badly man
Rled by butfing wheel AZ the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's works yesterday
afternoon.
--On account or coming in contact with
some rude rocks In the Chrlstiana while
going out, the ice schooner Charles Lawrence
Company's shipyard undergoing repairs.
The floors OF some Of the Court House Of
| fees are being covered with linoleum.
On Monday night the Prohibition League
will be addressed by George II. Goebel, at the
Y. NJ. Q. A. Hall.
General Secretary Herbert S. Dove, of the
| Y. NJ. @. A., will preach on "Christian War
fare" at the Church Of the Covenant to-mor-
row morning.
Kingswood NJ. E. Church. Fourteenth and
/ ClAymont streets. Rev II. 5. Dulany, pastor
Fire Brigade service 93la. m; preaching and
4 paintings, 1913, subject. "Boys In fire.
| hsi eluian service. 630p m. led by AlexandeI
Cally; preaching and revival service 731.
"A large ice vessel, the schooner Mary B
4 Wellington. has arrived ct the Consumers
/ Ice Compsny's wharves, below Third street
with another Eastern cargo.
| Major Loper's (coloredl body arrived here
| from Pennsburg, a Pennsylvania village. fol
| burial to-day. Upon the box certificate
told that LOper had died OF tuberculosis.
"A graphing party VIII go down the rivei
tomorrow to search for the body OF Hiet
Graham, drowned OF Stony Point.
Tho steamer Republics management ba
telegraphed here that only 100 Wilmington
inns can be taken on board that boat TO
I morrow.
Good peaches can now be purchased for 2
a basket. This Is drop from last Wesh'
price.
Grapes are very plentiful in the market
I and the abundance Of all varieties Will para
ls re high prices for months
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
CHICAGO OUTLAWS.
They Hold Up Train Near the City and
XIII Man.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-At l O'Clock this
morning north bound freight on tho CHI
eago, Milwaukee and st. Paus road was
held up by two masked men at Deerileld,
u small station just north OF the line be-
tween Cook and Lake counties.
One Of the detectives Of the road who
was riding on the train was shot and kill
cd, and the watch Of Conductor Larzent,
who was ia charge Of the train, was tax
sn from him. This was the entire amount
Of plumber secured by the robbers.
Tho train had stopped to allow the en-
gineer to take water from a tank, and
within 30 seconds after it had come to a
standstill two masked mon climbed into
the caboose and ordered the conductor and
one brakeman who wero in the car, TO
throw up thoir hands.
The railroad mon were forced to obey,
and the robbers had just taken the con-
ductor's watch from him when the do.
tective entered and showed fight. He was
shot and Instantly killed by one OF this
bandits, botk Of whom jumped from the
train and disappeared in the darkness. a
special train carrying number Of specia
officers Of tho road was sent out to run thu
robbers down If possible.
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
they nave Renounood the world.

Miss Maggie Monahan, Of this city,
took the white veil on Thursday az the
Convent of Our Lady Of the Angels at
Glen Riddle, Pa Her religious name
will be Sister Mary Endoxia Others
from this city who took the black veil
were Sister Mary Miriam. Miss Julia
Dance; Sister Mary Reginalds, Miss
Hannah Seaman; Sister Mary Flamna,
Miss Nellie Dunn.
Revs George S Bradford, George J.
Kelly, NJ X Fsllon, Edward Mealey, J.
A Du Ruyter and d. Flynn, all OF this
city, attended the ceremonies at the
Convent Of our Lady Of the Angels, at
Glen Riddle, at which seventy six young
women took the white aud black wells.
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
UNFORTUNATES FINED.
Ten Men Charged With Va
grancy in Court.
FINED So FOR sLAPrIEG His WIFE

George Gibbons stole Two Pairs OF sus-
penders and Must Explain TO Twelve
Men, Good and True, why he. Did SO.
A sIster Would Not Prosecute Her
Brother
Ten men were arraigned before Judge
Ball in the Municipal Court this morn
ing on the charge of vagrancy.
They were Thomas Watkins, Charles
w Long, Bernard Warren. Jacob Perry,
William Martin, Lewis Haman. August
Fitting, George Thompson, James
Barry and Charles Davis, and were ar
rested last night by Detective Jones, Of
the F., W. & B. railroad, and q squad Of
officers in Westward back of the signal
tower The men were brought 20 the
City Hall and locked up.
Long stated that he lived at Sandy
Hook, Md, and had gone TO Philadelphia
Ia search Of Nork and finding none WAS
returning to his home Thompson is q
sail maker and was wandering about.
Martin informed the judge that he had
a wife and two children in Baltimore
ard came from Cambridge. Md, up the
/ Poninsula In search Of work at his trade,
can making.
Perry proved that he was a working
man and had been employed Ia this city
i for four months Hamen sx planned that
he belonged at Hindmsn. Pa. and had
| gone TO Philadelphia In searsh of work
and intended going home. Davis said
that he had been employed In ..BAlti-
more box factory until recently aud WAS
| thrown out Of work. he went TO Phila
phia with no success and was return
ing when arrested.
Watkins, 3 young man, was down
state looking for work in the canneries,
and Fitting, who said he lived at Elkton,
could give but little account Of himself
Barney Warren said ha had paid his fare
from West Hoboken, N j. to this city
and was en- route to Middletown, here
he vas employed last year Barry had
81. 80 In his possession and had just CONS
from Middetown where he was working
Hsmsn, Watkins, Fitting. Long snC
Thompson were each fned So The Others
we're dismiesed
Thomas J. Edwards, an umbrella
mender. Of Philadelphia, was arrsigned
on charge OF drunkenness. He was
fined 81 John Steele WAS arrested las
night for disorderly conduct la BIZ
sisters house She would not prosecut
him aud he WAS dismissed. Maxwell
Dixon, who came into the City Hall las
night, was srraigned and asked fort
permit to be placed la the aimshouse.
George Gibbons whs arfaigned on
charge OF the larceny OF two pairs Q
suspendefs from Mrs Philip Gloot, wh
kespsssa store on East Front street. o
Thursday morning Gibbons vent int
the store. took the suspenders and ra
r whau he saw Mrs. Gloot. He was hel
: Ii $500 bail for trial at the upper court
! Joseph Martin, colored, pleaded guilt
: to assaultiug his wife. Mary Martin, Q
= Wednesday, and was hned So A fe
r days ago, Joseph ordered mis- wife Of or
, year, to get herKclothes and leave h
2 house She left On Wednesday nigt
she went to his house and demands
the marriage certificate. He would nS
2 give It to hsr, and followed her to
D SELDOM At Front and Washington street
he called her outside and slapped b
9 in the fsce.
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
REED BIRDS AND RAIL.
THE SEASON IN DELAWARE OPENS
NEXT SATURDAY

And Gunners After the Little Fellows Are
Liable to Arrest and Zine Jerseymen
Begin the Slaughter To -day-Borh win
BE Plenty.
This morning began the open season
for reed birds and rail in and around the
Jersey marshes. but the gunner after
these toothsome birds in this state must
wait a week longer, as the law passed
April 8, 1855. fixed the close 81 ason from
February TO September ! and = heavy
penalty awaits the Nimrod who violates
it-and gets caught. The Jerseymen
who follow the river for q living were
out in force with the first rays of the
day god, and all day long the birds will
drop before their aim. These men know
every inch of the maIshes and are pot
hunters OF the most pronounced stripe
They take no chances, but with blunder-
buss barreled guns and heavy charges Of
fine shot, they rake the flocks and few
get away. Some of the shrewder ones
plant millet In patches near the reeds,
while other lures are used. From now
until the protection Of tho law Is again
extended over them, reed birds and rnll
alike will have hard tina OF it.
Between the reed bird and the rail
there is vast disslmilarity The reedy
Is = gentlemanly bird, and in the summer
az the bobolink, poses gracefully on q
mullen stock In Northern pastura and
rings ont his challenge to the other song
birds, while his mate raises the family
in the dainty home nest. AS September
approaches he gets into dissolute ways
forgets his home. changes his brilliant
hued coat for more servieeable yellow
and black and enters into a course oi
gluttony amid the reeds of the middle
states. Later he drifts further South
and in still more seedy euit he poses a.
/ the rice bird. He is the tramp OF th'
bird world
The rail, although he is to be found II
the same places as the rsedy and live
on about the same food, ia no relation
He is reserved little fellow and flock
by himself. The hunter cannot now hin
down In iocks and 1t is mostly at higt
tide that he affords chance TO get nea
him. When or where they come from
mystery. With September they bob al
serepely, coming in the night, The
can't hy fast but they are artful dodger
and can dive and swim ii a style tina
would bring feelings of envy to th
heart Of duck. There is good crop 0
food for both reed and rail birds and oil
gunners say both will be plenty
Ignorance OF the law is not accepted ?
an excuse for violating the statutes, an
| gunners who shoot the birds prior {
September I, do so at their own peri
While;waiting, however, they can bs
all the blackbirds they wish, and the
are doing 1t. On the Christinne betwee
this city and Newport a number Of gun
nera were ont and some large bags wei
made. Another point for gunners fro
J out Of the state to remember Is that the
must first obtain license from the Dell
ware Game Protective Association befoi
they can do any huniag Violate
means fine
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
slr KnIrhi. for wnahlnslon.

Monday evening Wilmington Division
No. 1. Uniform Rank X. Or p leaves for
Washington to'attend the grand pythian
encampment The division, IN full uni
form and headed by the First
Regiment Band. Of twenty pieces, will
leave.the hall in the Smith building,
at 5 p. m, and march to the B & 0.
depot on Delaware avenue by the fol-
lowing route: Over Seventh TO King,
down King to Fourth, to Market, TO
Seventh, TO Washington, to Tenth,
to Adams, to Park Place, to
Van Buren, to Delaware avenue,
and along that street to the depot. Two
special cars viii carry the Sir Knights
aud their ladies' leaving here at 6 0s
o'clock. The headquarters Of the party
in Washington will be at the Hotel
johnson, corner Of Ninteenth and e.
streets
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
A THIEE,s DARING escAPE.
Dropped From Car window While tho
Train Was I'm Motion.
Correspondence Evening Journal.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Aug. 90 Yesterday
Constable Reed constantly used his best
endeavor to get at least glimpse of
the boyish looking figure of George
Goldsborough, the II year old incorrigi-
BILE colored youth who escaped from that
official whietaking himtothe jail at New
Castle. Young Goldsborough had been
convicted of disorderly conduct, OF making
threats and carrying concealed deadly
weapons on the farm OF Benjamin Arm
strong, near town. where he was en-
ployed. Goldsborough was arrested at
the lnstigntion OF farmer Armstrong and
was given e hearing before Magistrate
Ferguson. The prisoner made his escape
by dropping from the ear window white
the tfain was moving swiftly
Members OF the Forest Presbyterian
Sunday school will 40 on their annual
picnic to Augustine Park next Thuraday.
John Clayton, Of Media, Pa Is In town
He contemplates starting q weekly news
paper at Townsend at an early date. Il
he sucoeeda in getting good suitable
building for the purpose
Constable DuhadawAy, OF Townsend
yesterday arrested Tony Pnsr and Ro
becca. his wife, on charge OF being impli
Gated In the riot at Townsend last
Saturday night. They we're arraigneC
before Magistrate Naudain. who com
mltted them TO New Castle jail In default
of hail
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
TO CELEBRATE eRANoYwlNE DAY.
Grandson Of LafaJ otte Accepts am Invi-
tation to BE Present on That Occasion.

WEST CHESTER, Aug. 20. - The
Chester County Historical Society is
making arrangements for the celebration
of Brandywine day September I'D and is
being seconded In the work In an ener.
getic manner by the Daughters of the
Revolution. The society has let the
contract for monument to indicate the
spot on the Brandywlne battlefield
where General Lafayette fell when
wounded Monsieur le Marquis do
Chsmbrum, grandson OF General
Lafayette, has accepted an invitation to
be present on occasion OF the cele
braLion, as have also u few other de-
EcendRnts. Nathan X. Jester, an aged
resident of Dilworthtown, will also be
present to contribute interesting remit.
niscences. Hon. Charlton 4. Lewis will
be the orator OF the occasion aud Gilbert
Cope will discuss the historical features
of the battle. The monument to the
memory Of Colonel Mcclellan, which
was to have also been erected on the
same day, will not be finished for
another year
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
poueHERTYs SIDE oF IN.
He Says That Riclxa Cut Him wiIfuIIy on
Tuesday.

Patrick Dougherty, Of No 4o6 Spruce
street, called at the EVENING JOURNAL
office his morning to make statement
concerning the manner 10 which his
hand was cut on Tuesday st the shop Of
the American Leather Company. He
says that the cutting was wllful on the
part OF ]. Rlcka and not the result Of
throwing up his hand to ward off the
blow. When Ricka cut him Dougherty's
hand.was hanging.at'his side. He accused
Ricka OF doing him an injustice md
Ricka turned around and knocked him
down. Then he punched him in the side
with the handle Of the knife Dougherty
got up, told Ricka to put down TIE
weapon. The latter refusing, Dougherty
struck him with his fist. Ricka imme
diately drew his knife across Dougherly' 8
hand cutting 1t half way through
Dougherty futher denies that he is weak
Of mind or the butt of the shop. He is
20 years old. unmarried.
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
FOR A FAMOUS TRAIN.
HANDSOME PuLLMANs FOR THE
CHICAGO LIMITED.

Tho Celebrated Pennsylvania Train of
which They VIII Form PART, Also
sEakee Great Time Boswson the Three
Leading American oitisa.
at 10 % this morning the magnificent
Pullman cars, just completed at thu
shops Of Pullman's Palace Car Oompsny
in this city, were sent ont from the p
w & B station on the Chesapeake &
Ohio express train The velvety dark
finish OF the new train made rich con
trest to the peculiar yellowiah-gold
color OF the G \ o.. coaches
These five cars, models Of American
ingenuity and tact, are for the Penn
sylvaniag famous Chiclgo limited express
train The rolling stock sent ont from
Wilmington to-day to add TO the elegance
Of this train consisted Of five cars-the
sleepers eavarin, Glsdiolus and Hibiscus,
and the parlor cars Tryphosa and Suez
This entire train Is fitted up with all
modern improvements similar TO the
/ fine parlor car Mabel, finished last
month at the works here and described
In detail in the EVENING JOURNAL
N,arly all have the new observation
end. with its beautifully poiiEAsi sliding
doors. The cars. which have passed a
through inspection, will doubtless sbe
put on the celebrated train TO morrow.
The Chicago Limited combines speed
with euch luxuries as even Aladdin
mover dreamed Of conjurlng up Laav-
ing philGdelpbia at 10 20 p m., and ar
irving ia Chicago the next morning AZ 3,
it makes the best time In a continuous
run ever achieved AS to the train
itself, It Is really flying hotel, with a
long series OF apartments, all at tho dis.
posal OF the guest. Here one can
find the drawing room, library
aud smoking room, sleeping
apartments en- suite, dining
roomsof sumptuous appointments, barber
shop and baths, and an observation car,
to say nothing Of numerous minor luxu-
rles, which 90 20 far toward making ons
feel at thorough pesce with all mankind
. and the world In general And In con-
|, sidering the equipments OF the train, II
must not be forgotten that the 9l8 milel
} which separate New York from Chlcegs
J are gone over IN 20 hours and 45 min
! utes
The train Is usually composed Of 81,
cars, with improved yestibnle attach
) ments First comes the combination car
then the dining car, followed by thre
! sleepers, aud in the rear comes the OBJ
7 servation car --one of the most pleasan
= features Of the train
A Philadelphia writer, describing a tril
on this rolling palace recently, said;
q But, when you enter the train. and tn
Q porter conducts you 20 your section, th
: sumptuous upholsteries. handsome deco
rattons and carvings and general air Q
luxury greet your eye and you begin
realize that such comforts are after a
we'll worth paying for. You look abou
YOU and note the hard wood finish an
y the delicate tracery which marks th
: exposed surface OF the upper bsrthl
y And You wonder how 1t viii look 8
night, when the brass chandeliers, lit
electricity, cast their mellow light owe
the handsome workmanship. Suddenl.
n in the midst OF yonr observations, 20
'r glance ont OF the window and end
n your astonishment, that the train
! moving and Is rapidly approaching u
st Schuylkill river
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
nr. Rrohannn,a AnnaaI.

ALBANY, Aug 20. Brooke, o'Sullivan
& Brooke OF New York have fled the APP
peal OF Robert W. Buchanan, now connn-
ed in Sing Sing awaiting death for the
murder OF his wife by poison. The up
peal in Buchanan's case was noted on
Aug. 49, 1898, the day after he was sem
tenoed, and for a year the filing of tho ro-
turn has been delayed to allow the print
ing of the evidence that covers 2, 600 print
ed pages and makes a heavy bound vol
ume The case will be put upon the pre-.
ferred calendar that Is TO be ready in Oc-
fOhpr
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
MORE LIGHTS FOB TIE CITY.

Arc and Incandescent lamps Ordered for
Various Parts of the Oity.
At a special meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department held yesterday after
noon, it was decided to light the city
better than 1t ever was before. Twenty
three incandescent lamps were ordered
placed ia various parts OF the city, as
were ffty-three arc lights and forty Eve
gas lamps.
A new sewer was orderei to be built
on Anchorage street.
The board decided TO purchase a street
sweeper from w. A. Osstler, for $3.50
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
Attompt ~ steaI Horser.

Last night about IL 80, George Ed.
mundson, who lives on farm near Hares
Corner, was awakened by his Rim
law who Informed him that some persons
were attempting to lead OF colt and
stallion belonging to him, Mr.. Edmund
son went out OF the house and discovered
that a halter had been placed around the
colts neck and a rope was about the
stations neck On going to the stables
Mr.. Edmundson found all the doors open
which he had closed before retiring. The
lines were cut off set Of harness by the
thieves, with which the stallion was tied.