davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
IN SPORTS DOMAIN
Interest in the Approaching Bowl.
ing League Season
a WHEELING FOOT BALL TEAM
il Organized aud VIII Play on
Thanksgiving Day-sasurday's Foot
Ball contcs.s-DIlIon Did Not Start
on Ills Record RIds-wOshington
Park QnIts-A Female sculIiug Com
test-otlIer Late NowS OF sport

There is much interest all over the
city in bowling matters, caused princi-
palIy by the coming opening of tho
championship series Of the two local
leagues on the evening Of next Monday,
the 22d. Altogether there are 1870
players, 100 in the Wheeling and so in
the South Side league. Almost every
evening tho various alleys are thronged
with league players who arc shaping
themselves up for tho seasons opening.
Those long unbroken rows of "strikes"
and "30G" that were feature OF the
work OF the top.notchers last season
will be strangely absent-ait because
the narrow Wheeling style alley has
been discarded ia favor Of the reRula-
ton, 42-Iuch alley, and on tho latter,
the player who can make an unbroken
row OF spares" will be at the top or
thereabouts
The various teams OF the Wheeling
league have selected their home alleys,
as follows:
Musee-The Brownies. The Bowlers,
Nameless and Lotus.
soibert'6-Columbia. PrOyideut and
Pencil Pushers.
Wheeling Park-Wheoling, Calumet
and LaBello.
Tho makeup OF The BowIers is as fol-
lows: Regulars, Charles ". List, Charles
Lamb, Clarence Laird, Hal speldel, Z.
NJ. Statler, Guy Scott. Substitutes, John
Riheldaffer, Ebeling aud Sam Hazlett.
The team's captain ia Charles Lamb.
The board OF managers OF the Wheel
ing league will meet tomorrow evening
and elect officers, president aud secre-
tary.treasurer. The new board is made
up as below: Wheeling, Paul o. Rey-
mann; Calumet, Charles Cameron; La
Bblle, George Hannah; Tho Brownies.
George b. Hervey; Nameless, J. How
ard Wells; Lotus, Frank P. Hall; The
Bowlers, L. NJ. statler; Provident.
Thomas G. Jenkins; Columbia, Charles
seibert; Pencil Pushors, r. NJ. Archer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

E. F. Hanke. the champion roller
skater, writes this paper, stating that J.
J. Bell is "blufter" OF the rankest kind.
Mr.. Hanke wants to skate Bell three
races according to his (Hanke's) pre-
vious challenge. and Bell cannot get his
money up any too aoon.-PatsbuVgh Dis
patch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

want every man and woman in the
United States Interested in the Opium
and Whisky habits to have ono OF my
books on these diseases. Address B. NJ.
WooILEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50. and ono
will be sent you free. s&wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
srrxrNLEY AND WILSON ABROAD.

In 1890 William NIcKIuley was burned
In eflIry In the I:nlish manufacturing city
OF ShefIioid; but In 1904 Willinm l.. wilson
wns wincd and dinoh In london boonuse
lie IL the author of IA free trade bill.
These arc significant facts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her castorta.
When shc was Child, sho cried for CaStoriS.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When sho had Children, she gave them CastOriA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
RnrH CLAIM u.

The vigllaut. Marietta College Game Ends
ina Row.
Saturday afternoon the Marietta COL
loge foot ball team met the team of the
vigilant Athletic club. of Martins
Ferry, on the stae fair grounds in a
game, which, while it lasted, was OK
citing and holly contested. The teams
lined up this way:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

SACRAMENTO, Oct. l3.-No world roc
ords woro broken to-day by tho bicycle
exports, WOlls wont against tho two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

"The use Of 'Cnstoria' Is 80 universal and
It's merits 10 well known TINT It seems work
OF mpOrerogatIon to endorse It. Few arc tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOs MARTTN, D. D.,
New York City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

IN tho ears, sometimes roaring, buzz
zing sound, nro caused by catNrrh, that
exceedingly disngreonblc and worry com
mon disease. Loss Of smell or hearing
also result from cntArrh. Hoods Sar'
sapariIIO, tho great blood purifier, is n
peculiarly successful remedy for this
disonso, which it cures by purifying
tho blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

The first hall was one OF the prettiest
foot ball struggles over seen on the
fair grounds, and, although the pig
skin was dangerously near both goals
on several occasions, there was not
enough Ego" loft in tho players to put it.
over for touchdown. In tho second
half the visitors had the ball, and after
q good kickoff several effective rushes
were made, and in fifteen minutes Mari
eta mad touchdown. Dana was unable
to kick goal, however, aud tho score was
40. The spectators crowded on the
field, greatly to the detriment OF good
work by the players. In the midst Of
this Dana, captain Of the Mariettas,
called "time," but this was unheeded
by the Vigilant players, who
rushed the ball down the lot for
q touchdown, succeeded by success
full attempt at goal. Umpire shedd 70.
fused to allow the touchdown and goal,
scored by Vigilant, while the referee, o
Martins Ferry man, said "it goes.
That made tho score to 4 in favor OF
Vigilant. Captain Dana called his men
of the field and the game was over. A
probable result will DO that several Of
the. big college players will be asked to
give their opinions on the decision, aud
in tho meantime it looks to the unpre'
JUDGED that Marietta won the game
on its merits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

Hoops Pulls arc tho hest after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa-
ton. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
Castoria.

"CAStoria isso well adapted tochIldren that
1rccommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" LA. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

Castorin cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DlarrhDa, Erlctatiun,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, Gnd promotes d
g'=itiou,
Without injurious medlcatton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

"For several years have rOcommcndnd
your 'Castorin, aud shall always continue to
do 80 rs 1t hns invariably produced bcncictl
results"
EDwr. F. PAHDEE, N. D.,
I2ith Street and 7th Ave-, Now York City
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
RiOtins IN Detroit, ,

DETROIT, Mich, April 1S-The trouble
between the water board and Polish la
borers, who had refused to do piece work,
was renewed today. A mob of 700 as
sembled Just outside the city limits. and
when a small gang appeared they drove
them away. The police force was un-
sufficient to quell the disturbance, and
with the laborers were driven from :he
scene, No further attempt will be made
to resume operations until a full meeting
of the board can be bad.
The trouble between the Polish strik-
ers and the city water commissioners has
eliminated in riot, bloodshed and death.
Shortly after noon the crowd of Poles
was so threatening that Enginer Williams
attempted TO withdraw bis workmeu
pea, eably. The men suddenly rushed
upon Foreman Joe Gateway and as
ssulted him with picks. Sheriff Collins
stood addressing section of the mob,
while Deputy Steyskale addressed an
other section. Suddenly there was rush
with uplifted picks and shovels, and q
second later revolvers began popping
Everything was in the widest confusion.
About Is men were laying pipe, and the
crowd rushed upon them. They lett the
trench, feeIDg for their lives. Sheriff
Collins emptied his revolver at the ad-
vancing rioters. aud six deputies present
followed snit. The dead are: Unknown
Pole. Andrew Ksrnotsk;. The injured:
Sheriff Collins, cut in the head, right leg
and number of severe body bruises; an
unknown Polander, shot in the hack
Quadrupski, shot in the breast; Laurez
Kaulwiskl, shot in the hip; Tony Gerke-
wskI. shot In the thigh; Turnkey Strey.
skai, W. Fr,x, Andrew Bursig and John
R Fisher, sn EUsning Neaos reporter. A
score of physicians are on the scene at.
tending the injured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
Great Northern strike .

ST. PAUL, April 19-The Great North
ern employees at Minneapolis were or.
dered out by telegraph at midnight, anG
the night switch crews left work. Th,
strikers assembled in their hall and dis
cussed the situation. They didn't relist
the idea of going ont before they thor.
oughly understood the situation. Aftel
listening to the decision of the Minneap.
oils employees, Mr.. Debs declared the
strike off for the present pending the re.
suit of the mass meeting to be held q
Minneapolis teday. This meeting is nov
in session.
The deputy marshals sent out 10 servl
the injunctIons reached their destination
without interference. II lie the plan o
the company to work on the Min nesoti
divisions first, and after getting them in
perfect order to proceed west, division
at time. The injunction will not be
served In Montana at present. The
morning trains for Fergus Falls and
Barnesvllle left about two hours late.
The first move toward settlement of
the strike was made today by President
Davis and Vice President Howard seek
ing a conference with Presideu. j. j.
Hill.
President Hill called on Governor Mel.
son today.
Presldeot Hill. of the Great Northerp.
has agreed to a confert nee with the gen.
eral officers of the local committee OF
strikers. The conference will be he!d
inside of 4s hours.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
The Crisis Reached.

ST. PAUL, Minn,, April 1s-The crisis
has come in the Great Northern strike,
and the company will from this time on
play its hands with sternness. Judge
Sanborn, of the United States court of
appeals. today granted an injunction
against the strikers in both Minnesota
nd North Dakota, and cited them to ap-
pear in his court in St. Paul, April 81
sto show cause why each of them should
not bs enjoiued and restrained from dis
abliDg or rendering in any wise unfit for
convenient OF immediate use any engines,
cars, or other property of the Great
Northern, for use in interstate COM
mcrce, the carrying OF mails, or govern
ment supplies and from interfering In
any manner with tine possession OF any
locomotives, cars or any other property
of said Great Northern Railway Com
pany." United States Marshal Bede i'm
medistely swore in a large number of
extra deputy parshals and sent them to
the points of disturbance. Six of them,
under the leadership of Deputy Sheehan,
went to St. Cloud. and at $3.50 this after
noon served the order of Judge Sanborn
upon L. B. Foster, r,president OF the Amer
ican Railway Union branch at St. Cloud.
The order will be served upon the strik-
ers at Morris, Breck iilge. GAINESVILLE.
Crookston and other pIIG, ipal points
along the line in Minnesota tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
Bnilding Blown MP.

Los ANGELES, April 17-Shortly after
midnight building on the corner of
Fifth and Spring streets was completely
blown up, leaving scarcely one brick
upon another. The building was owned
by Dr.. G. +. Mem, who occu pied it as q
5ewelry store. There was IN 1t so a
cigar store and restaurant An alarm
OF fire was promptly tn ned iI and re-
sponded to quickly; but when the fire.
men reached the scene they found merely
confused mass of smoldering and splin-
tered timbers, pieces of shattered glass
and piles of brick extending from side
walk TO sidewalk. Mrs. z. Schlezer,
pr"prietress OF the Peoples restaurant,
was asleep in the rear of the building,
but escaped unharmed. It is thought
the building was otherwise unoccupied
at the time. Spring street for half a
block Is Uttered up by fragments. A
butcher shop on the corner and the Col
den Rule Produce ComPany's store on the
other side OF the wrecked building suf-
fered severely, the front windows being
| blown in. The cause of the explosion
cannot vet be ascertaIned, but of the
various theories advanced, that of an &C
ciden,al explosion of gas or other explo-
sive kept 10 stock Is most generally &C
copied. The damage is estimated at
shout $500
Ben B,barowski, cigar-dea.er. was
seen about 10 minutes before the affair
happened in neighboring saloon, and
he expressed himself as tired and inten :
ded to go to bed. At o'clock this morn
Ing an Individual, batless and dszeG,
was found standing In front of the wreck,
apparently ut a loss to understand what
it meant. A policeman found the man
to be Isidore Babarowski, proprietor of q
jewelry and shell store. He stated that
just before the explosion he had been
painting the fixtures in his store, but
Was suddenly taken sick and went out to
the rear. Whether he Was asphyxiated
or not he could not tell, but while out
there he fell asleep and was only awake
ened few moments before HE meeting
with the policeman. He could not re.
member having smelt gas in the store
before being taken sick; In fact, did not
seem capable of carrying on a rational
conversation Questioned as to there
having been any explosives In the store,
he stated be believed there was five
gallon can of coal oil in one of the rooms,
bu: could recall nothing else of that a.
ture.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, April 18-In the senate,
arising to question of privilege. Sen
ator Caffrey. of Louisiana, denied he was
au obstructionlst and not ;harmony::with
his party. He should, be SAID, actively
support and vote for the tariff bill as
amended by the senate finance commit
tee.
Commander E W. Dickins, United
States navy, who attended the Duke of
Versgua as a representative of the Da-
tion when that nobieman visited the
worlds fair, was granted permission to
accept decoration of cross of naval
merit of the third class from the king of
Spain.
Senator Peffer's resolution for q select
committee to receive petitions from
Coxey went over for q day.
Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
gave notice be would speak on the tariff
Friday, and Senator Palmer will speak
Tuesday. The venerable Senator Nor
rill, of Vermont, who recently celebrated
his S4th birthday, and Is the Nestor OF
the senate, was recognized and was &C
corded more respectful attention than
has fallen to the lot nf most speakers on
the tariff question. 10 spite of his adj
vanced age, be spoke clearly, though
evidently suffering somewhat from q
cold.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21

freedom. Foreigner IS relative term,
and is as applicable to an American in
Africa as to an African in America.
If our Savior, Michael Angelo, Napo-
leon, Garibaldi, Milton and Shakes
peare were living they would be for
eigners in this country, while Benedict
Arnold, Simon Kenton, Wilkes Booth
and Guiteau we're natives to the soil.
Americans have many things of which
to be proud, and so have Germans,
Frenchmen and Englishmen. They
have many things of which to be
ashamed, and SO have other nations.
On this side of the Atlantic there
has been an attempt to level all walls
of nobility and privileged classes, and
they have succeeded in many instan-
ces; but there will never be perfect
equality while he "to the manner
born" considers himself made of diff
ferent and finer material than his
neighbor of European birth. The
grand ideas of Archbishop ireland of
one American nationality swallowing
up all others IN this country will never
be realized while the term foreigner
is applied to all naturalized citizens as
a term of reproach and ostracism.
This forces the German, the Scan
dinavian and the Irish to band
themselves more closely tog"ther
as u means of self protection, and
also to keep their Own native
country more prominent in their
minds. If nativity is to be work of
distinction in citizenship and society.
then the lines will be drawn closely,
and we can never expect there will be
that harmonious blending OF all ma
tianalities under the stars and stripes
thai Archbishop Ireland and other pa
triots so earnestly desire.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
NATIONALITY.

The recent trouble IN the coke re-
gions of Pennsylvania caused by dis
contented Hungarlans, and the riot in
Detroit by Poles, calls attention to the
imminent danger that exists to the
permanency of free institutions from
ignorant classes, whether they are COM
prised of natives or foreigners. Mod.
ern civilization is nearly the same in
all countries, and has the same elevat-
ing effects upon all races, white or col
ored; while ignorance degrades all peo.
pie. under whatever system of gov
ernment they may dwell, and is alike
deplorable in Caucasian, Malay or
Mongolian. No nation is so far priv
ileged above the others az to be ex-
empt from the baneful influences of
vicious mel, who seemingly onlv exist
In the qualification of the lower brutal
passions Neither will the accident of
birth furnish an immunity to the in
dividual or individuals from the evil
effects of grovelling in the social filth
of the community, and imbibing f.lse
notions in relation to the duties due to
his or their fellow man. An Ameri-
can Is no better in this regard than
the Italian, the Hungarian or French-
man. He Is not created out of differ
ent material, or by nature gifted with
higher instincts If devoid of rhe
refining influences of education-and
by this is meant more than q mechan-
ical knowledge of college and school
text books-he will gravitate to the
lower strata of society the same as the
Pole, the Russian or the Turk. The
faculties of the brain must be diseip-
lined-trained to analytical and syn
thethical reasoning, and the finer sym
pathies of the heart brought into act
i've operation to make an Englishman,
su American or German think intel
ligently on subjects or to follow the
golden rule in his dealings with his
fellow man. All people are nearly on
an equal, and nativity in any particu-
lar country is only boast with the
narrow-minded and ignorant. The
Hungarians are countrymen of Louis
Kossuth and long list of noble patri-
OTIS who sacrificed home and many
dear associations for tie boon of lib
srty, and the Poles are natives of the
'ame country as Sobeiski, Pulaski and
Koscinski and noble race Of men
Who are entitled to the worlds graft
ude for the sacrifices they made for J
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
At the western End

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE strike remains
solid on the western end of the Great
Northern system. and no effort Is being
made to break it. The local fficers are
waiting for instructions from be,
quarters in ST. Paul. They are receiv-
ing numerous applications for work in
every capacity, but are employing none.
The strikers remain in possession of the
telegraph line, and used 1t this morning
in sending out from Seattle to sll points
along the line reports of the strike
Shingle mills and logging camps along
the line are shut down in consequence of
the strike, and supplies are running short
in some of the camps and smaller towns.
The extension of the strike beyond Great
Forks prevents the Great Northern from
getting an outlet westward over the
Canadian Pacific via Winnipeg.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
The Rlap d Coinage Com mittee.

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Bland's COIN
age comlnlttee met today for the hrst
time since the seigniorage silver atrug-
gle, and was treated to genuine sur =
prise Representative Meyer, of Louis
lana, was present, and urged his bill for
coinIng the seignorage and for low inter-
est bonds. and in doing so he stated that
the measure bad the approval and was in
part suggested by Secretary Carlisle, and
In the judgment Of the secretary will be
signed by the president. To this extent
the bill is regarded as an administration
one and as satisfactory in overcoming the
objections of Cleveland to the Bland bill
The bill, Mr.. Myer explained, provided
for coming the selgniorage and 80 amend
ed the resumption act that per cent
bonds would in future be Issued In lieu
of the ~ and per cent conds.
Mr.. Dingley expressed surprise at this,
as he said the objections of the presi-
dents veto would not be met by the
low-rate bonds of the Meyer bill. TIE
measure was discussed by the committee,
but no conclusion was reached.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
To Count a Quorum.

WASHINGTON, April 17-There was a
very large attendance on both sides and
in the gallery when the house met today,
in anticipation of fight over the new
quorum counting rule.
Catchings, from the committee on
rules, secured recognition before the jour-
nal was read, after which the rule re-
ported last Thursday was presented and
agreed upon just before the house con.
vened, the purport of which has been
given In these dispatches. Considerable
diminishing among Democrats about the
limitation of debate followed, Reed and
Burrows saying noihIng, but watching
the proceedings closely. After an amend
ment offered by Burrows and Reed, the
speaker submitted request for unani-
nous consent to close the debate at
o'clock.
Wells objected, and this ended the at.
tempt at peaceful agreement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-21
COxey in the senate.


WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator PETER
stirred up quite hornets nest by call
ing up the resolution for :he appoint
ment oi = committee on communications
to receive the petitions of Coxey's army.
He ex ,iaiaed tina, the object of the reso>
luton Wa, to begin preparations Tor
prope. rec .p.Ion of the body of men and
to give .hem every facility to present
their grievance to congress. The senate
was regarded by many as the American
house of lords, and they would have an
opportunity to show it was not out of
te uch with the pesple by appointing q
committee. The country, he said, was
on the verge IF trouble, and unless we
are wise and managed affairs with DIS
cretlon we would regret it in the near
future. The times are ripe for such a
movement, but this is peaceful one by
men coming here to lay their grievances
before congress. Mr.. PETER was followed
by Senator Allen, popullst, of Nebraska,
who, while not entirely approving Coxey'
action, assIrted the perfect right of Coxey
and his followers to come to Washington
If they chose; not only that, but they
had right to come into the capitol and
occupy the galleries of the senate, and 1t
would be unwlse on the part of the SEN
ate to refuse the privilege. They had
also the right to be heard, and DO man.
whether senator or citizen, had the right
to deny that right. He bitterly de
nounced the report that General Ordway.
OF the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia, was preparing to mobilize the
militia at the confines of the District OF
Columbia. This man is coming h, Ie
with perfect right" continued Mr.. A..
len, with rights which are constitutions
ally as sacred as those of any other man,
woman or child. ard vet we witness the
spectacle of this city being thrown into q
convulsIon over the expectation of re
ceivlng peacei body of men coming into
the CITY,"