davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-08
CarIvIe's Place in Literature.

1t is now about half century that The world
has had all that is most mastery in the work OF
Thomas Carlyle. And time has arrived when
we may fairly seek to weigh the sum total Of
influence which he left on his own and on sub
sequent generations. We are now far enough
off neither TO be dazzled by his eloquence nor
rritaled by his eccentrcities. The men whom
he derided and who shook their heads at him
are gone. Fresh problems, new hopes,
other heroes and prophets whom he knew
sense his world. And 1t has become
very fair question TO ask: What Is the resi-
dunn of permanent effect from these great
books OF his, which have been permeating Eng
llsh thought for half century and more?
Carlyle was true and pure man of letters"
looking at things and speaking TO men, alone
In mis- study, through the medium OF printed
paper. All that a .'man of letters" of great
genius and lofty spirit, could do by mere
printed paper, he did. And as the "su-
preme man OF letters of his time he will
ever be honored and long continue 10
be read. He deliberately cultivated a
form OF speech which made him unntelli-
gDIe TO all non English speaking readers,
and ntelltgibie only to select and cultivated
body even among them. He wrote for what. in
practical purposes, is a local. or rather per-
sOnal, dialect. And thus he deprived himself
OF that worldwide and Europe u influence
which belong 10 such men as Hume, GibboU,
Scott Byron, DckenS-even to Macaulay, Rus
kin and Spencer. But his name Will stand be-
side theirs in the history OF British thought In
the nineteenth century; and devoted band OF
chosen readers, wherever the Anglo-Sa1On
tongue is heard, will for generations 10 CONF
continue 10 drink inspiration from the two or
three masterpieces OF the Annandae peasant
poet.-Frederic Harrison IN Forum.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Care of Cooking Vessels in Paris.

l was particularly struck by the number OF
cooking utensils 1 saw heaped up in one OF the
rooms at the laboratory. "Confscations OF the
Inspector" said the chemist.
"DO you survey Kitchens, tben?"
Certainly" he responded. Every dish
used In public restaurant of Paris, either in
the XII chen or for the table; every pot pan and
utensil in the bakeries and every faucet in the
wineshop-in Short everything used in pre-
pairing or serving foods is under the care OF the
inspector.
THE law for bids the use OF lead, zinc and
galvanized iron in the manufacture of cooking
vessels. IL orders that all copper vessels De
timed and kept In good condition. 1t directs
that pottery which is covered with glaze con-
tanning enough oxide of lead TO yield 10 a feeble
acid be seized. l: orders that tin cans never be
soldered on the inside, and that the materials
used in their manufacture be conformed 10
certain standard. Ii is the INSPECTORS business
to look after all these things"
"And the resultS?'
THAT depends. There are establishments in
Paris. like the great restaurants, which employ
a skilled timer regularly, and heir utensils are
always in order. In N ny little shops kept by
women the cOpneT vessels are the pride of the
establishment, but in many others they are un
happily neglected. In 1889 out OF 215 sam
ples analyZed here 81 contained lead."-From
ga Chemical Detective Bureau" by Ida NJ.
Tarbei, in McCiure's Magazine.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

more than these, and what they crave is so
easy 10 give that / wonder is is ever withheld.
Said woman of her husband who, when living,
stood high with his fellow-men and surrounded
her with very luxury:
Il loved HIM most for his kind though fulness
and delicate attentions, which made me feel
that l was as dea 10 him after years of mar
riage on the first day he called me his wife"
And this, think, is the secret of some women's
happiness.
1t is not enough for man to make woman
his wife, and after few weeks or months Of
attention ignore her with feeling that because
he has chosen her 10 bear his name she must
be forever satisfied, with no further demonstra-
tion of his love. Women Ike demonstrations,
and there is world of good advice in the TWO
lines OF an old ballad / lately read:
'If your wife is dearer TO you than life,
Kiss her and tell her so.''
Ladies' Home Journal.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

NiSwaDger, being presumably a man,
takes mans view of the question, and
argues that the demand for equal rIgh IS
cannot stand against the natural desire
for sexual love. Possibly the author is
correct. 1t is unfortunate that the suf-
fragists, in trousers and out, according to
popular supposition have no sex. At all
events, Nil. Niswanger has pretty story
to tell and tells it we'll. New York: G..
w. Dillingham;. For sale at the book
stores.
The FATAL SECRET.-A volume of
short stories opens with "The Fatal Sc
cret." from the pen of the old favorite of
childhood days, Mrs. E. d. f. n. South :
worth. There is no particular merit
in the storeis and a great amount
of literary demerit. Nevertheless if
one has no present occupation their
reading will at least do no harm. New
York: G w. Dillingham; & Co. For sale
at the bookstores
THE CURSE OF GoLD.--In "The Curse
OF Gold" Mrs. Ann S. Stephens has writ
ten a strong novel, with purpose, as all
her stories are written. There is a strong
moral lesson told in the book, and
1t is not extensively told as moral lessons,
alas. so often are. New York: G. w.
Dillingham; 81 Co. For sale by news
dealers.
UNKNOWN LIFE OF CHRIsT-G. W.
Dillingham; & Co. Of New York has issued
Nicolas Natovitch's Unknown Life of
Jesus Christ" in cloth with sllver-gilt let
teriDg, making handsome volume for the
shelves OF library. The work, unique
and of thrilling interest, has already been
reviewed In THE CALL.
CHAMBLIss' DIARY.-W. II. Chambliss,
who is writing book on the foibles Of
society, and calling it "Chambllss' Diary"
has a splendid picture in evening dress on
the front cover of a monthly journal called
Society"
The morning call., 1894-07-08
"Kiss Her and Tell Her so."

Integrity OF character, right sense OF honor,
manlness and respect for what is pure aud
good are all adjuncts to The perfect happiness
of married life, writes Mary j. Holmes In
answer to the question "What Constitutes
Good Husband?" But most natures crave
The morning call., 1894-07-08

Use SoZODONT when you have eaten;
Use SOZODoNT your breath to sweeten;
Use SOZoDONT TO aid dgestion;
Use SoZODoNr and ask no question.
Preserve your molars, and you wont
Regret the use OF SOZoDONT.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

Ferdinand de Lesseps is said to have
lost his whole fortune in the Panama
canal project. He has nothing left but an
income from the Suez canal funds.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
LACE DEPARTMENT!
At 5 Gents q Yard

E~>.: At 5 Cents a Yard
+: will be closed
At Y Cents a Yard.
r.. '
H." At 10 Cents a Yard.
TIER Pom VENSE LACE
/ a
49,: At 12 Cents Yard
122c
%~ At IS Cents a Yard.
BUTTER POINT VENISE
| -
At 90 Cents a Yard.
POINT VENISE LACE
&t20c
At 25 Cents Yard.
POINT
f.
-. At 35 Cents Yard
LACE
yard
= at so Cents Yard.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At S1,OO.

SO dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE CAM
ELS HAIR AND UNDYED SAM
TARY LAMBS WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, war
ranted thoroughly shrunk, extra good
value for 81 so, will be closed out at
81 each.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At 10 Cents.

100 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED
MEDIUM HEAVY COT L o n
SOCKS, IN sanitary, gray and vicuna.
with double heels ard toes. regular
price 50 dozen. will be closed out at
10c pair.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At 16$ Cents.

dozen FULL-FINISHED EXTRA
FINE CASHMERE SOCKS, ia tan
shades, assorted, finished with double
heels and toes, extra good value for
25c, will be closed out at 1890 pair.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
*#GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE Sale Is.

The succession UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS that have
made Clearance Sale the talk of San Francisco
since THIS WEEK by STILL MORE
POWERFUL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS and we
submit substantial evidence their extraordinary character
the shape following lines of STYLISH AND SEASONABLE
GOODS OF EXTRA QUALITY to be closed out
AT STARTLING SACRIFICE FROM REGt LAR SELLING PRICES
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At 25 and 35 Cents.

Z dozen MEMS AND BOYS FANCY
OVERSAIRTS, made of tennis fan
mel, Madras shirtng. fancy twilled
sateens. etc., regular nrice SOC and 75c,
will be closed out at 25c and 35c each.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Ladies Waists!
At so Gents.

20 dozen LADIES WAISTS, made of
striped and figured peIcaIe, made in
the latest style. in all shades, good
value at 81, will be closed out at SOC.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
ParaSOlS! PapaSOlS F.!

resGo
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At Is Cents.

90 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
MERlNO SOCKS, seamless, with
double heels and toes, extra good value
for 25c, will be closed out at 15c pair.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

THE ISLE OF THE FEMININE Woman
suffrage comes TO the front in fanciful
tale, "The Isle OF the Feminine" from the
pen Of Charles Elliot NIswanger. Mr..
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At 35 Gents.

Sc dozen MEMS AND BOYS UNLAUN-
DERED WHITE SHIRTS, made with
double backs, re-enforced linen fronts,
regularly sold at SOC, will be closed out
at 35c each.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At S1,OO.

40 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of
Wamsutta muslin, plated back. collar
and front of gown trimmed with col
ored EN- broidery. good value for 81 80,
will be closed out at 81.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At SO Cents.

80 dozen LADIES DRAWERS, made of
Wamsutta muslin, yoke band finished
with cluster of fine tucks, good value
at 75c, will be closed out al soc.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At S1.OO.

% dozen LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT
WAISTS, in pink. blue and layendar,
extra full sleeves, perfect fit, good
value at 81 80. will be closed out at 81.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At Is Gents.

Is dozen LADIES 'LAUNDRIED SHIRT
WAISTS. made of fine percale, stripes
yoke back, full sleeves, good value a
81, will be closed out at 75c.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At 25 Cents.

76 dozen BOYS CALICO and CHEVIOT
WAISTS, finished with plated backs
and fronts, extra good value for SOC,
will be closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Men 'SFurniShin8S!
At Is Cents.

162 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE ALL
SILK TECK AND FOUR-IN-HAND
SCARFS, satin lined, all new shapes,
regular price SOC and 75c, will be closed
out al 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Muslin Underwear!
At 15 Cents

At Is Cents.
% dozen LADIES APRONS, made of fine
lawn. wide strings, finished with band
of lace insertion, good value at Soc,
will be closed out at 15c.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

At 25 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES' APRONS, made of
extra fine lawn, wide strings. finished
with cluster of tucks. good value at
45c, will be closed out at 25c.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At rs Cents.

so dozen LADIES GOWNS. made of
heavy muslin, plated back, full
sleeves, double ruff1e round neck,
trimmed with colored embroidery, good
value for 81, will be closed out at 75c.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Ribbons
At 25 Cents.

FANCY STRIPED AND SHADED
RIBBONS, 81 inches wide, all
silk, assorted colors, value SOC, will
be closed out at 25c.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At 25 Cents.

FANCY BROCADE AND MORE
RIBBONS, all silk, value soc, will
be closed out at 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
A SUIT FOR LIBEL

Filed in the Circuit Court by Justice
George AriSlc.
Yesterday White & Allen and G. L.
Cranmer, ne attorneys for Justice OF the
Pence George Arkle. filed In tho office
OF the clork OF tho circuit court tho pre-
liminary papers in a auit by Arkle
against Michael A. Madden, John r
Handlan, W. T. Chambers md II. P.
Chambers, four residents of Elm Grove,
in which he claims damages for libel In
the sum OF $4,000
The suit grows out OF the meeting at
Elm Grove at which resolutions wore
adopted deuouncing the course Of
Squire Arkle and Cons table Anderson
in the arrest and confinement OF
Leonard Zogg. Madden presided at
that meeting and the other three do.
fendanta were tho committee on resolu.
lions. 1t is claimed they also caused
the publication OF the alleged libelous
matter in tho paperH, and took other
means to circulate tho charges.
1t is claimed that Zogg plead guilty,
and said he preferred to 20 ts
Jail. rather than pay fne, and that
when an offer was made to release him
on bail ho refused to accept the bail.
Tho summons in the suit, which is
technically "trespass on the cuse," Is
returnable at June rules.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

j. / . d.
Sharon. Pa, iron works have ahut
down on account OF scarcity Of coal.
A threatening condition OF affairs ex-
lists among the striking coal miners in
Indian Territory.
Jacob Dygrad. q Keokuk, Iowa, in
surance agent, killed his divorced wife
and himself by shooting.
A gas we'll was drilled In ut Fostoria,
Ohio, yesterday, which is estimated a.
fifty million feet OF gas per day-the
largest well on earth.
Rev. j. A. Miller caused heated dis.
cussion at the NJ. E. ministers associn-
tion iu Pittsburgh by reading a paper
favoring the election Of bishops for four
years instead Of for life.
Tho Taylor brothors were located
soven miles west OF La Plata, Mo. The
Taylora arc armed with rifles and re.
volvers and will not be captured alive,
A fight is expected aud some ono will
doubtless be killed.
In the case Of the Eagle Insurance
Company against the state Of Ohio, tho
United States. supreme court upheld
the decision Of the supreme court OF
Ohio, that the company mus. conform
to the law requiring corporations doing
business in tho state to flo annual
statements OF their financial condition.
1t was held that tho law was o police
regulation in eject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT
And Twelve Injured by an Accident on Ii
Lchlrh Valley H,nl


And Twelve Injured by nn Accident on tho
LohIEh Valley Rad.
OswEGo. n. Y, May II An accident
caused by an insecure rail occurred this
afternoon to a passenger train on the
Lehigh Valley road. Tho train while
running at regular speed went down an
embanknenL There were thirty pas.
sengers in tho day coach. Willie Ma.
han, aged ton, was killed outright and
his mother was injured.
The other casualtios were as follows:
Z. II. Conger, president Of the Grafton
Bridge Company, was injured about the
face aud head. 4. Baker, of Bing-
hampton, badly bruised. F. A. Ed
ridge, OF North Fair Haven, scalp
wound. G. l. Price, OF Auburn, right
hand injured. Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Of
Gratcn, face cut and bruised. J. K. Will
Jams, oi Deringter. head and back hurt.
L. L. Thompson. OF Cortland, head cut.
Mr. Charles Il. Grummons, Of Newark
Valley. hcad and edo and hand badly
bruised. Charles Cartright, baggage
master. Oswego, back hurt. L. Waldo,
OF Berkshire, face and armH cut. J. r.
Rogers. OF Binghamton, face and side
injured. Mrs. Charles II. Grummons,
of Newark Valley, head, sido aud hand
cut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
THE COKE STRIKE,
Resumption ut mn Parm-The Striker
Again Growing Ugly.

Resumption ut n,ll Parm-The Strikers
Again Growing Ugly.
CoSsELLsvlLLE, Pa, May 14.-The
only change in the strike situation In
this section OF the region to-day was a
slight increase in working forco at most
Of tho active plants and tho resumption
at Hill Farm mino with full force OF
men. The strikers are worried over tho
break in their ranks at Hill Farm and
have taken steps to check the stampede
before tho movement spreada to other
plants.
A big raid has been planned by tho
strikers OF this end Of tho region, to
take place tomorrow. They propose
to march from points north OF Connells.
vile, and, If possible. bring out oil the
men at work at Hill Farm. Oliver, Kyle
and the Martin coke works at Fair
chance. All Of the plants but Kyle
have deputies to guard the men at
work. Trouble is feared. Thore arc
now about 900 deputies on guard in tho
region, which, it is thought, will be
suflicient to prevent any serious out.
break.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

CHICAGO, May 14.-The board OF
managers OF the Union League club
this afternoon voted to expol Congress.
man W. G. P. Breckinridge from the
roll OF honorary members OF tho club.
Mr.. breckenridge will be notified ut
once OF the action OF tho club and will
be given ten days in which to mako
dofense.
Tho Union League Club is one Of the
most influential and wealthy organiza-
tions Of Chicago. Its membership 10
largo, and includes many OF tho best
known residents Of the city.
Mr.. Breckinridge was elected to hon
orary membership In tho club several
years ngo "a tho result OF q brilliant
speech no delivered in Chicago
Some Of the members objected to tax
ing action against him until after tho
congressman's political fate would
have been determ ined OF the coming
election, but the sentiment for expul.
sion was general and no oppo,ition 10
the action was made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
A CRASK,s INTERRUPTION

or the House Procccdlncs-r1o Demands
tho Passage of tho coIcy Bills.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 14.-Thc
speaker laid before the house to-day the
resignation Of tho Hon. Barnes Comp
ton, OF the Filth Maryland district to
take effect tomorrow. Mr.. Compton
leaves Congress to accept the office OF
naval officer of tho port of Baltimore.
The house bill authorizing tho Brad
dock and Homestead Bridge Company
to bridge the DIonongahela river at
Homestead, Pa, was passed.
District Of Columbia business was
taken up, but the even tenor OF the pro-
ceedings were interrupted by burly
negro in the centre OF the gallery aris-
ing in his place aud shouting:
"Mr. Speaker of the house on repre-
sentatives."
Instantly the house was In confusion
and all eyes were turned upon tho now
orator in the gallery. The speaker,
who was the first to regain his com.
posure, directed the doorkeeper to re-
movo the offender. Tho man was OF
powerful physique, however, and tho
doorkecpcr was unable to oust him for
some time. the negro endeavoring to
deliver his alleged ''diyinely inspired
message to the effect that the Lord had
commanded him to como to the speaker
OF the house and order him to pass the
Coxey bills" Other portions OF his
message referred TO tho capitol, tho
white house aud the treasury, but the
exact purport could no. be learned in
tho confusion. The interloper was
finally ejected, and when tho confusion
which ho had excited had subsidized
business was resumed.
Tho house adjourned 4:30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
THE TARIFF DEBATE
Continues in tho scnute--Scuntor Harr
Grows Sarcastic.

Continues in tho ScnutG--Scuntor Harris
Grows Sarcastic.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May l4.-Tho
seventh week OF tho tariff debate in
the senate began at II o'clock to-day,
with fair attendance on tho floor.
Vice President Stevenson, who was in
Now York on Saturday, called the SEN
ate to order.
After somo business OF no general i'm
portance had been dispatched the tariff
bill was taken up. The question was
on Mr.. Aldrich's motion to make the
duty on aluminium six.tenths instead OF
four.tenths OF cent ad vaorem. Mr..
Lodge supported tho amendment. Mr..
nalo also spoke. Mr.. Bu.lor said the
speeches wero being made merely to
kill time, to which Mr.. Chandler re-.
sponded: Better kill lime than indus
tries" Tho amondmens was tabloid
2S TO 17.ti
Mr.. platt rep, Conn said that
despite tho fact that for years this
chamber had ruug with Democratic
denunciation OF the sugar trust. the
Democrats, savo and excepting ono. had
agreed, 90 hc understood, in cGucui to
vote for prohibitive duty on the re.
fined sugars. Surely Democratic taria
reiormcrs must be hard driven whom
they were forced to swallow this words
and opinions OF years.
Mr.. Platt's observations on the sugar
trust ruflled some Of tho Democrats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
AMALG AWAITED SCALE,

Tho Convention to Be Held In Cleveland
fo-dny-The Pittsburgh Delegates En-
Route.
PIrrsBURoH, Pa, May l4.-Presidont
Garland and Secretary Kilgallon, OF tho
National Amalcamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers, left hero to-day
for Cleveland to attend the annual con-
vention, which meets thero tomorrow.
The Pittsburgh delegates will support
tho scale to be presented by the
wage committee. It is understood that
it will not materially differ from tho
ono now in force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
cannot be said how far oach aldo 10 will
Ing to go In tho way Of making conees-


PirrspuRan, Pa, May l4,-Rcpro.
Gentativcs OF thirty.iour railroad coal
companies In this district mot hero to-
day and decided to go to Cleveland to-
night for tho purpose. |; possible, OF
ofloc,ing n settlement ot tho coal strike
at to.morrow's convention. Thcy will
not DO guided by tho action OF tho rivor
operators and will use thoir influence to
secure q uniform mining rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
Riot In Kclly's Cnmp.

0TTEwA, Iowa, May l4.-Thcre was
smaII riot ut Kelly's camp this even.
Ing. The mayor Of Ottumwa hired and
paid for grounds for the army to camp
on. When tho men arrived the owner
OF the ground demanded an admission
at ten cents to enter.
After number had paid Kelly ar.
rived sud demanded that it be stopped.
Trouble followed and free fight was in
progress when the mayor ar rived and
decided in Kelly's favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
arcllane's last uopo Gone.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May l4.-The ap.
peal OF John y. McKanc to the United
States supreme court was decided
against McKune today, Justice Harlan
delivering tho opinion. Mckane in his
appeal contended that he should have
been allowed to go ou. on bail pending
tho appeal, as the constitution meant to
conicr that right in all but capital
cases. The justice held thu. the matter
OF bail in such a case was purely within
the jurisdiction OF the state court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

FAlRvIEw, j., May 1.-The now
tunnel through tho Palisades, built by
the susquehanna & Western Railroad
Company. costing S3,0OO.OOo. Ia com.
pleted, and will be formally opened TO.
coal traffic tomorrow. Tho tunnel Ia
nearly. two miles long. Work was be-
gun on It about eighteen months ago.
Twelve ltnliana vere killed about sir
months ago by tho falling OF part Of
the trcslle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, May 14.-James
Parkinson Taylor, lord high sheriff of
London, died hero Of paralysis of tho
brain. He'was enroute to California,
when last Wednesday Illness compelled
him to stop here. Travelling with him
was Lieutenant ortimer Fry, OF tho
Seventh dragons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
Gold Miners building n Fort,

CRIPPLE CREEK. CoL, May l4.-Thc
striking minors arc building fort n.
tho summit OF Bull Hill, n strategic
point commanding n clear vicw Of tho
Victor and other mines whose owners
refuse to pay the union seale Of wages
and who. 1t Is reported. aro preparing
to resume work with non.union mon
protected with an armed force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

Special Dt,Ddiea 10 the Ta'eataneer
FArRMoSr, W. Va, May 14.-Emory
Manley was killed to-day by fall of
slate in tho Mononsah mines. lie was
in examining the mines. intending to
60 to work in the morning. He was
about twenty.six years Of ago aud un-
married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

Thomas sheardon, o young tailor do
ing good business In SistersviIlr, was
drowned early Sunday morning. Shear
don was membcr Of q fishing party
tina. had gone up ono Of the creeks, and
was bathing when the acciden. oc.
Cured. He was nbout twenty.one years
Of ago and highly respected. Ri. 70.
mains were takcu to Youngstown, Ohio,
yesterday.