davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

Wheeling Is TO have another bicycle
rosd race. The committee In charge OF
the big Union Catholic picnic, which Is
10 take place on Monday, July 2, al
Wheeling Park. at a meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to have road race
as one Of tho features. Il will be
Eve mile race and will be started in the
city and finish Il. the Park. Already
number Of prizes have been secured.
and I. Is probable that large number
OF tho local whoclmea will contest. l.
has been placed in charge OF Jason {.
Stamp, 70 whom proc pective contestants
should apply for entry blanks and In
formation. An Elm Grove motor trim
will leave the Sixteenth street station
.. the time the race il started, and will
be run a. a speed 20 that the race can
bo witnessed by the Passengers from
start to finish.
Local whre'meu who cav tho IN.
DouuCement in tho Pittsburgh papers
yesterday that the Pittsburgh Athletic
Club had secured 4 date in the League
Of American Wheclmen's nntiona. rae.
ing circuit, were, 10 put 1t mildly. su!-
pfised. When the circuit was formed
i was giyeC out tina. no other clt!as
would be admitted, and that cities
already having dates would bo protect
cd, i. G. Rijaccn, towns could not GO! In.
The action of Chairman Raymond In
admitting Pittsburgh Il: this late day,
after the Wheeling boya have pu. up
prizes valued q. s., 800, with the cxpec-
tatiou 0! having cicaS field in the tT!-
state radius, is hard TO believe. The
Wheeling Athletic Wheelmcu people
got iogcthe! yesterday and have sent a
strong protest 10 Mr. Raymond, sOtIing
forth the injury that will fall rpon the
lnca! organization through Pitt burph
being given taiO In the circuit The
charrnan's reply will be awaited with
interest
july tho Fourth 10 getting to BIO the
big day OF the year 10: cycle racing
lust as thanksgiving Is the day when
the ioo.-bG.list is III his glory and
sweater lhc list VI to date includes
about two hundred racy meets aud over
hundred road races The national
circuit opens at Walthani. AIass., and in
the tri.state radius there are many
events. including the beethoven picnic
rsces here, K. 81 p races at s,euSen-
vile, race meets az Pittsburgh. Wash
in-ion. Pa, and Beaver Falls, and a
road race at So Claravillo. Several OF
the Wheeling boys will conteS. in the
Beethoven picnic events on the State
Fair grouuJs track. and otiIer- will be
attracted by the tempting list Of prizcg
put Up at Sieubenviite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

LOUISVILLE, June 2+.-Cinclnnati hit
when hits were needed. while Louis.
vile hit generally with two men out.
Denny's cne.haud catch wos the only
feature. Attendance $500. Score:
Louisville. 0 . 0 Il
C!nclnnai-.". .........O 0 0 | U 9 - !
Earned ruDs3 and . Errors. : aul5. Hts. II
mud "; Pitchers. lICnu!ng anu Dryer. Tin,
PIKE, Emsllc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
SUNDAY CASE BALL
Cincinnati Again Defeats louis VILE The
Other Games.


CIIcAGo. June 2+.-Terry's wildneas
and Parro;te two errors were :ho priu-
eipa! causes for the defcat. attendance
II .SS7, Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

named in the hope of confusing yoan the hope that you'll
mistake them for Pearlinc For most people that ought
be enough 1t ought convince them that the article
inflated copied ookedup is the that the best
your grocer sends YOU mtatonbe honest-send
it baCk-demand Pearline. ~ JAMES PYLE New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
Castoria.

"Cestorisisso well adapted toch!ltecn that
Iroconmcad I, rs superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me-" II. \. ARCHER, n. D.,
Il! So. Oxford St, BrOonyH, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
They End this way

the names of most so-called
washing compounds. And it
isn't an accident, either. It's
to make them sound something
like Pearline. That is the
original washing compound
the first and in every way the
bcst These limitations are tins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

"The uso OF 'CaStoria' IL so universal AID
It's merits so well known that 1t seems q work
Of supererogat!oa to cndone It. Few arc Tho
Intelligent familicswho do lot keep C2.s:a:!a
within easy reach"
CAMEO I4ETYS, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
PLUM eiNG, ETC.
PLUMBING, ETC.
TRIMBLE & LUTZ,
SUPPLY HOUSE.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
Steam and Hot Wafer Heating.
HOtiGa 10 Natural Gas Consumers !

l50O 40 l50a MARKET STREET.. wngrllyG.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Mems Overcoats that are the town talk and cause would-be competitors to stand aghast, .overcoats that we have had a great run on, oyercoats that clothing merchants have bought from us, as they know the value and know they are cheap at SI8.oo and S2o.oo. Our line is still complete and our re- moval price is '1s ss
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Here's a sumner for our friends! We will offer this week Mems Suits, all the latest cuts in Sacks, Regent Frocks or any style you may want, not one of them worth less than SI8.oo, some S2o.oo and many $22.5o suits, go for
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Mems Suits that have created a sensation in the clothing trade; suits that we have just received which were made to sell for SI5.oo, go in our removal sale at
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Mems So.oo Overcoats in Meltons and Kerseys, in light and dark colors, light mediums or heavy weights, all go at
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Mems Suits in new styles, D. B. sacks, s. B. sacks, R. C. sacks, cutaway frocks, neat ef- fects in cassimeres, cheviots and any material that any other house in the city can show for $Io.oo; our removal price
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
sHoRr-wgroAr COINS.
rh.y Are warning IN. Gold ErP-stt.r.-

rhsy Are Worrying the Gold Exporters
New York. Dec. -Suh-traasury OF
ticials say an effort l. being made in
New York to juggle the governments
gold Exporters are working all kinds
OF schemes to get full weight coins
They are very anxious To get bold OF
gold bars and bricks with the govern
nl,sut's stamp of nnencss on them
Uncle sam has Si6.Upnppo worth o(
these. but In order to cut down exp-orfS
some time ago, made 1t rule to re
deem tpsasury notes only in Eold coin.
The lightweight coins complained Of
are within the legal limit. oue-hal, OF
per cent, but the shippers have felt
the loss, and have S2rted the coins.
keeping the lightweight Ghss at home
The banks objected to taking ihcm.
and one foreign holse took a lot to
the sub-treasury and asked that they
be redeemed In paper. That the treas
ury official declined 10 DO -. saying
the redesmins OF paper promises TO pay
did not carry with Il the reverse duty
OF redesining gold In paper The only
thing left to do was to deposit, the gold
in tina bank. whcnc, Ii would work its
way back TO the sub treasury.
The assay office has received a novel
proposition from an exporting hous-a.
II wanted 10 deposit American gold
coin and have il melted into stamped
bars The proposition was declined
though II the coin was light or mutt
lated II could be rem,.lted at the r,..-u-
lar fee. A private detective called AZ
the assay Office for assistance In trac-
Ing two gold bars which he said had
been smugGled in from Mexico.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
A CARRIAGE WITHOUT HORSES.
Storage Bsttery system Worked at Kan
City.

Kansas City. Dec. "a horSeless
carriage went spinning along th-
smooth asphalt OF Fourteenth street In
the vicinity OF Cherry street to-day. full.
filling Mother Shipton's prophecy that
Carriages without horses shall run
and terrifying two negroes who saw
sparks and apparently sulphurous
flames issuing from under IL The We
hicle was an electric carriage OF Kan
sas City invention and manufacture,
and is the only one in the United
States. although dissimilar ones are
used in the Old World. The invention
is DIR. II. c. Bakers and was patented
by himself and J. II. Elbers. In Whose
carriage shop in this city the carriage
was made.
F. 5. Patton had charge OF the elec-
uicity of the trial "trip last night and
the machine worked perfectly. A
speed of IL miles an hour was OBJ
tained.
The carriage Is about the size of an
ordinary one. one seat holding three
persons faces the front and a another
one that Will accommodate a similar
number faces the rear A storage bat
terry composed OF five series Of five cells
each furnishes a current OF G7l5 ohms
and the cells are arranged In three
tiers beneath the seats The wheels
are of wood, with India rubber cush-
ions on the tires. The rear wheels.
which are three feet two inches in tii-
ameter, have on their inner sides a
cast iron hanSe 26 inches in diameter
and five inches wide. Motion from the
dynamo. which Is over the hind wheels
axle, is communicated TO the fianse by
a ram hide friction pulley revolyin.
from GOO to 1000 times a minute and
is capable OF being elevated at will by
the driver by means OF divers on
which he places his feet. The steer
ing is done by n toothed segment and
pinion attached to the axle of the fore
wheels and handled by a steering
post manipulated by the driver with
his hands. The carriage can make
quick, short turns. The storage bat
tery will run the machine about seven
or eight hours
The Kansas City invention weighs
about 2,0oo pounds and is quicker and
lighter than the European coaches.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
rr,xhtfui Collision .. an r,-,1.s p.,,-


Crcwe. Eng. Dee. 2a-Fhe Mana i.
ter expr'ss on the London ana -,
western railroad has been Ia ,olt,..
with a baggage train al Cholf1rd M
teen persons have been Killed 81
many people injured
Meag.r details r,-salyed fr,B, q,
ford. where the Manch,si,r ~
was wrecked. are 20 the er,e, ~.
carriages were badly smashed !,
thrown In all directions by fba t.,s
the concussion- Nintrs.sn nsrsg.
dead alrcady and over sixty ~.
jured. Many heartrendlne 49,,
reported.
The accident in reallty vas e,r.
by the rcccnt storm. whls.h has u-5-
~ much damag. throuEhaHi Esr,,
The luggage train was f.: -
about ; O'Clock this Afternoon kr
forcc OF the gale.
No notice OF the danger cozB
sent 10 Crewe and the nei-ahorn.
lions. Tn. express struck ,hs harr,
cars. causing a great deal q aa-J
TO both trains. The eXp0-s tra..
running at full speed az ths ~.
the accident II was hours b-,s,s
debris was rs-tnoved and tra1ae ~
cd. The wounded are b-4ng cared
by physicians Of MAachsSar
crcwe.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
LEApvILLE's OUTPUT.
Eight Millions of ore Mined During the
Year.

Leadville. Colo. Dee. 23.-The Lead
willie Herald Democrat. In its issue OF
today. containing a review OF the work
of the mines for the past year, gives
the total output OF the camp for 1884
at SS.l60.0I4. II silver had been at Its
coinage value the output would have
amounted to S13,Ooo,coo. OF the lSs4
output. the production of gold amount
ed TO 1884 ,240. This says the Her
ald-Democrat, is certainly an excellent
record for a gold camp but a year old.
and with but three gold properties
practically producing at this time. The
gold output for 1898 was only Il little
over SSo3.00O
The tonnage OF the camp for 1894
as given is 362. .907 tons, which Is an in
crease over 1893, when there was but
100000 tons OF ore brought to the sur
face The great Smith-Aioffat group.
including the Maid OF Erin and Gray
Eagle consolidated, has taken out To-
o1o tons more than last year, and
many of the other older properties
show a like increase. The grand total
OF the yield OF Leadville mines from
1879 to 1894, inclusive. Is Slg0 49,
4iI-2g. The number OF men engaged in
mining. hauling and smelling ore. as
furnished by the superintendentso Of the
different mines. Is divided as follows:
Miners and mine laborars. 2.23l; smelt-
er hands. $50; ore haulers. $50.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Become. an Ind.a ch,ss.

La Crosse, Wis. Dec. 2I.-Mayor
Powell White Beaver was visited by a
delegation Of wlnnesaro Indians yes
terday who offered him the position OF
ehief OF their tribe. They had a petition
with them signed by 200 leading Win
neoagos. branch OF the tribe Twin.
IN Nebraska was also represented at
uhe meeting. Mayor Powell has sig
mined his Willingness 10 accept the hon
or lie viii De rhe Successor OF Whine
shelk, the East Winn,bago chieftain of
rank, Before he can accept the POSI-
non he must be confirmed by the fed.
erai authorities. Powell was the Poy,.
ulist candidate for governor and re-
ceiVed over 10000 votes. He is a ply
sicaan and stands high in the commun-
ity IN which he lives. He has Indian
blood in his veins.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
conai,,nn Of the MIaes

Massillon. Ohio. Dec. I'M
Bride, speaking Of the condins'
miners to-day said the me1 q
above the starvation point =
they must accept what they =
uuui the opening OF 4 sucess :
ment-
81 believe" he said. "the so't|
should operate all lines q p,
and transportation that the p.'f
elect, and that the accumuA
vast fortunes should be pre's
limiting the amount one =
leave to his heirs"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
cnn,hlnr Meunt Rsnlsr.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. IA message
brought by a homing pigeon from the
Post intelligence Mount hanlef par y,
dated Carbon river canon Ihursd sdAy
noon. says the party Is i've miles irom
the Carbon glacier. The tramp was
DELAYED by heavy packs bad ralls,
and a recent flooding OF the CARTON nv
er. The temperature Thursday morn
inc vas % degrees above zero. but was
moderated sy warm wind from the
steamlng crater. II may b, Necessary
10 90 entirely around the mountain and
anproach the summit from the south
The men are all well
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
seely sent Up 70 Eighi Ys'1

New York. Dec 24.--Saihua
ly, who on Monday last pieils
TO the charge OF absraclns ia1
altering the books of the N5llo1
and Leather bank. was to-la!
ed to eight years in hings ~
itentiary by Judge Benedie1 r
United States circuit court
amount of the defalcau0n Was
but the specified charges asAi1
involved only S5.0S0.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
MAY ne IynchesL

Chadr0u, Nch. D,r. IA cattle
thief may be Iyuched to-day by an ia
furiat,d lot OF cattlemcn In Beaver val
ley, about thirty. Eve miles north OF this
city. About a week ago one OF the cat
tlcrnen called on the thief and almost
beat him 20 death. and horribly cut
his face and head with q large spur.
He was then ordered TO leave the cou1-
Try In ten days or hang. The time j.
up to-day. and. as the thief has ~
fused to 20. bun has heavily arIne-i
himself and prepared for The worst II
Is feared several lives will b lost un-
less the authorities reach the scene Ia
time as all parties have numerous
friends and arc determined lot Of
men
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
why Steam Cast. a shadow.

The water in the water gauge of
my locomotive casts no shadow, while
the steam in the upper part of the
gauge does. Why is this?" Pure
water in state of rest is of uniform
density. and the rays of light. al
though they may be refracted. pass
through it almost unimpeded in paral-
lei lines. On the other hand, steam
is composed of vapor of varying de-
grees of density, and always inter
mingled with more or less air. In
the steam gauge these are constantly
in state of agitation, so that when
the rays OF light enter it they are not
uniformly refracted. This being the
case they interfere with and neutral
ize each other, the result as far as the
shadow is concerned. being as il the
steam and the intermingling had real
ly combined so as to form an Opaque
body"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
THE INCOME TAX Lsw.
san Begun to r.. ir L.x.l,y

Washington. Dec. 2a.-lrhe sra y
have hg-sn taken In the Dx1
SupHrul. court TO test the c5.sa.s1
Alify OF the income tax laE. ~
jeremiah Wilson. as c0un=i ~ 4
g. Moore OF the New YGrk al
nrm OF Moor. 4 Schley. agys-
Judge Cole Of the equity bgaacA d
supreme court Of the Dissrie; q Cd
hla for an order rtstralnias ~
Miller. commis<ion-r of iassrzi
caue. from assessing and ealsscI
tax upon his income.
Because OF the importance I
action IL j. cxp--cied that thr car
iix an early day for the hesris.
j. only one OF a numh-T x "a
iacks which viii roou h. ns5
the lncom. tax and each SUI =
based on dircrenf grounds II
Ing parties are New Aork ~
men IL Is the intcnt.oa o; 4 =
og these individuals 10 fRfz-e 4
the tax and apP-sal 10 The cszr' J
cas-.
Tho grounds OF Moorc's cozpiIj
that the law di~cTsmiuaies n ~
small incomes and tha, be s
twice.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
RA,DsD sy OUTLAWS
a D,po, Id ,aa,.a rsrr,,sr, b :,

CIarcmorc. l. r. De 4
French band OF outlaws ha4i
Jim French and Cherokee bii 2
raid last night on the iown q y
about twenty dive mllss nossa
on the Kansas and Arkznsss
railroad Station AE.ni B-.s'oF
ping out on the platform q -
found himself covered with ri
He was marched through q.
room and compelled TO oFs'a .
The robbers got about SieA !
not moissi the Passengers il D
Ing room
After getting the csntents q
they marched the aEcut ouass'ie
ed and rode away. guins as
feared that they would rob n
ger train, which was due. bal 2
out in safety about ihlr9
later.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
WEIRD FUNERALS.
Living PersiHns Carrying Their Dead to
kerbela-

Kerbeis-
Saving an occasional Yah KHAKI"
from the throat OF one of the tangle
headed and wild eyed dervishes stalk
ing along barefoot in the sand not a
sound broke the stiffness of the morn
ing as our caravan, says a writer in
the London Standard, moves toward
the bridge over the Holman river
that leads to the town of khanekin.
the customs and sanitary station OF the
Ottoman government, about three
hours distance from the Turk-Persian
frontier. 1t is 4 singular cavalcade
we form, too, a veritable caravan of
the dead" for the true pilgrims
among us are mainly defunct Persians,
whose remains are being conveyed
direct TO djennet, the gates of para
disc" at the feet of their great saint
and Aga the Imam Hussein, at Kerbe-
Ia. In front, and perched high up on
the biggest camel that could be
begged. borrowed or hired for :he
Journey. rides our tshaush, or conduc-
tor, swarthy and turbanned, the blue
in his garments proclaiming him a
saip, or descendent of the prophet
the prophet, | may remark in
passing. has score of such in every
Persian village. He holds aloft the
royal ensign of the empire OF the sun
and lion, bearing the name of shah
and his own below il in letters of I'd d.
Following him march the naashkesh,
or .carriers of the dead, each at the
head of long string of mules laden
with the remains entrusted to them.
the animals are led by charvadars.
muleteers, and each bears two bodies,
and slung on either side where the
panniers would ordinarily be. The
corpses, when intact are carried in
Theoretically closed cases, but COM
paratively few of these are to be
found, as a rule, among these defunct
pilgrims. The expense would be too
great. So the pious Persian who de-
sires to give effect to the last wish of
his departed parents waits until moth
ing of their remains is LEFT but the
skeleton, which is then swathed in
bandages, mummy fashion. and
handed over to the naashkesh to be
taken to the gate of paradise, which
every good Shute firmly believes is the
exact spot where the sainted Hussein
is buried in kerbela. Far the greater
number of the mules comprised in our
caravan are laden with such band
aged bones and swathed skeletons
slung on each side, the outline show
ing distinctly through the wrappings
as they swing to and fro with the
measured pacing of the animals
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
BUT we Are No, there.

flammarion, the Frelc astronomer.
remarks that our planet, If it were
as near to the sun as it is to the
moon, would melt like wax under the
neat from the solar surface, which is
composed OF "a stratum of luminous
9ust that floats upon an ocean OF very
dense gas"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

non IN run between rowe- 5Hn si,.
S,,nl was obtained 10y a REPRESENTATIVE
~ the Herald. who was eonceaied De
hind A door. the panel Of which was
removed. In view OF the proposed IN
vestigation OF police crook,Sin,e,ss and
orher municipal corruption the Herald
story has caused much excitement
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
ALLEGED BRIBERY,
A Chicago Alderman Who Wa. for Sal.

e~so Ah"er"an VINO was for Sale
Chicago, Dec. 22.-The Herald to-day
publishes the statement that Alderman
John Powers, one of the most prom
inent members of the city council, has
been caught in the act of asking S25.-
600 for bit of legislation. Offering TO
deliver the vote Of 40 or more members
of the council for consideration of
that amount in cash. The S25, 900 prop
osition is stated to have been made 10
Nell McCoul, the Chicago manager of
large corporation, the 40 votes to be
furnished to Kill the so-called anti
cigarette ordinance. in which McCoul
was presumably interested.
A stenographic report Of the sand
bagging proposition and the converse.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Quite Likely.

Cholly-Did you heah we ah going
to expel Cawtley from the club?
Chappie-What faw?
Cholly-He pahmitted the little
Miss Golightly to sit on his knee.
Chappie-Good Gwaciousi
Cholly-So l should sayl 1t took
all the cwease out of his twousers.
Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

mand. He and his wardman, Burns, called
on her and demanded $500 and assured her
Of protection. She paid 1t and the ward
man called every month and got $50. Then
Capt. Cross came with his wardman. Smith,
called at her house and said: Il am the
new captain; fork over the initiation fee"
She paid Capt. Cross $780, Wardman
Smith called every month and collected $50
Then came Capt Devery to the Eldridge
street station. with his wardman, Glennan.
He called and said: You know, $500
please"
She told him to call in a few days later
He did and received the money in small
bills. In return for this, she says her house
was never raided by the police.
Capt. Cross was present and the witness
Identified him. She said she had paid
$1,000 for protection.
Mr.. Nicoll wanted to put Capt Cross on
the stand. Mr.. Golf objected and was sus-
tanned.
1T may be necessary to put every captain
on the stand, and Capt. Cross will have his
day with the rest" said Counsel Goff.
And meanwhile the public will suspend
Judgment, said Chairman Lexowk
An adjournment was then taken until to-
day. DR.. Parkhurst said: II regard this as
a complete justification of my charges"
DR.. Parkhurst has issued an appeal to the
patrolmen, in which he urges them to come
forward and tell what they know about
the Matchmaking system conducted by their
superiors, and assuring them that IL they
TESTIFY they will be amply protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Won His Cabin Boy at q Rame,
rom the Philadelphia Record

rrou the tDliadelphla Record.
Capt. Barratt of the American bark Carrie
Winslow, which tied up yesterday at pier 20,
South Wharves, has on board one Of the
strangest prizes ever captured In a rattle
1t Is nothing less than a boy, a swarthy
young Argentine, Juan Baptiste By name,
whom the captain won in a rattle at Buenos
Ayres.
Juan Is only seven years old, and was an
inmate OF a Spanish orphan asylum at
Buenos Ayres when the Winslow reached
there on her last voyage. Juan desired his
liberty, but under the laws of the Argen-
tine Republic that could only be secured by
the payment of a cash sum that would go
to a fund for the prosecution of persons
taking out the orphans and then treating
quired was S46 and in order to secure this
the enterprising boy decided to put himself
up in a rattle and sell the tickets hirnsel
Capt Barratt became interested in the boy
to the extent of S. spent for tickets, and
when the drawing was announced WAS
somewhat surprised to find himself the
winner.
The youthful prize has been installed ON
the Winslow as cabin boy, and though he
has now been away from his native land
several months, shows no desire to return
to 1t. He is bright and intelligent and as
ne evinces a decided disinclination to as
sociate with the crew, Capt Barratt treats
MIN as one OF his own family.