davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

"My husband was frequently sick
and did not know what was the matter
with him. One day he would feel tired
and the next he would have headache.
He did not have much appetite and
was almost tired OF living. 1 finally
persuaded him to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. He ha9 used three bottles and
says he feels like n new man." Mrs. r.
l. Myers, M%artiusburg, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
Demands of the Trade Our Good Quail
tiles and LowPrices Have Brought to Us.

Our Boys and Childron's Department 10 a store by itself, bigger in
size' more fruitful in resource thin any other OF its wouId.bc competitors
Bring tho boys, big or little. 4 xii. wcarer or a long pants wearer, and ve
can hl him out from top to bottom to your entire satisfaction, give you
our guarantee, aud save you tho concessions in price that our enormous
buying brings US.
Look at the great display in our north window Of tho celebrated Otis
hno Egyptian Combcd Underwear, every color under the sun, every
assortment, trimmed with fine silk front, pearl buttons fast color. Con.
stdered cheap elsewhere ut 81 co. It won't take long to sell 100 dozen
at $50 each. Secure your supply carly
You cn use positive language when you have a positive good thin,
to talk about. Such, in fact, is our Stanley Suits for boys 5 to Is years.
Suit extra Pants, Cap and extra buttons. Every thread wool, at S. 90
for entire outfit
Our line OF Junior Suits for tho little tots is by all odds the most com.
pleso in the city. Prices for An-Wool Materials 50 90 os6 90.
Our stock of Little Kilt Suits, y to S years, in both light and dark
shades s. on to s. co.
Although beautiful and attractive, the Boys Clothing we sell is made
for service. Aso IN elegant Al-Wool. Doublebreasted Suit ago 5 to Is
10 years, aSo 7&.f
It's needless to say much about our Bessemcr Suits Those who havo
had them buy no others. They are double in seat aud knees. sewed
With linen thread, Atwood, 1885, 81 90 and SIS co.
have you seen our line OF Boys Long Pants Suits? No three houses
can show "a complete line. We have made a specially this season OF
Confirmation Suits They are taior-made, and a perfect ct guaranteed.
Prices are just right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Frank Coyle, 4 well known character,
was drunk about town yesterday alter
noon, and last evening he was lounging
about tho Panhandle station. he got
too near d train, and a projecting part
OF an engine struck him in the small OF
the back, knocking him inaensible Tor .
time. He was attended to by n physi.
clan and then taken tothe North Wheel
ing hospital. He is painfully, but not
dangerously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re-
cord transfers OF real estate as follows:
March l by the Joseph Bell Stove Co.
to Joseph Bell for $1,000, town lots No.
g., 7, S,,23, "a, 26. 81. %, 81, IS and 80 on
Main street Forth OF Fourth, with all
the buildings and appurtenances.
April II by Sarah Mclaughlin and
cons to George Z. Boyd for S., the north
"a feet Of lot S in square14in tho Eighth
ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Yesterday tho thrcc mill men whe as.
saulted Tatiy Bush, ut Martins Ferry,
were arrested by the police and proved
to be Harry Gillespy, Charles Martin
and Sylvester Shrodes. They were
given \ hearing BY the mayor aud
bound over under $50 bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

At q meeting OF the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association held last even
ing. it was decided to celebrate the an
nual Grocers' Day at Mozart Park on
Thursday, June 2Sth. No pains will DO
spared to make this the greatest celebra.
ton vet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
ROSES that grow at lowest prices.
REID's NURSERIES. Tel. ILLS.

THE Panhandle Dyeins establish
ment, owned by John Heilmeier, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In add.
tion to the dyeing and cleaning depart.
ments a corps Of flrst-class lailors are
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can be made
10 look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

ny We will exchange (nO extra charged
~ Solid Sll~vcrSpoons and Forks for silver
m dollars, weight for weight.
lib JACOB W. GRUNDB,
NJ Jowolcr aud Optlclnn,
Cor. Market Rud = wglfth Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Do not buy your Lace Curtains
and L.aces before you see how cheap
you 4 buy them from US. Try US.
H. EMsHEIMER,
IS and 90 Eleventh street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
DRESS aooos-srong a THOMAS.
Compare Our Prices. Compare Our Stock!

This morning at 9 o'clock we will place on sale
one case Manufacturers Short Ends of Barred
Nainsooks, worth from Sc to I5c yard, at Sac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

HooD's pILLs cure sick headache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

To keep posted you should be a frequent visitor hero Our buyCr. Is
ai"ayso on tho lookout for anything that s new, and generally always 10.
cures 1t the instant it makes Its appearance. Ho buys everything tina, ia
right and proper. Wo have tho SOLE CONTROL OF NOVELTIES do.
signed by the leading artists throughout the fashion world. That Ia
why you 500 so many pretty things here; that Is why you can never dnd
thctn in any other store in town. We do carry m immense stock w,
arc obliged to, to meet the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

Frank Hayes, aged - years was ar-
rested yesterday and put on the county
rock pile for stealing an overcoat
Fred Close wko has been in Texas
experimenting the commencement Of
work on his railroad is expected home
Monday.
Charles III. Moody, who was removed
from his position as commander Of the
Dodge City Soldiers home by the man
ayers of that institution. had long con-
ference with Governor Lewelling about
his case today
AT the meeting Of the board Of educa
tion Monday night representatives from
many Of the chief school supply houses
0f the country viii be present with sam
piles of their wares to solicit for the job
of furnishing the new high school build
ing with seats and other furniture and
interior fixtures.
The remains OF the late Mrs. Margaret
Redden were laid to rest vest arda1 affe p
noon ut the Topeka cemetery. They
were brought from her home ia EldOrad0
on the 80 train and taken direcs to the
cemetery, where short service was held
Mrs Redden was wenknOwu Ia Topeka,
eing the mother Of the late Dr. J. W..
Redden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

The County Convention TO Elect Dele
gates Fixes the Date
The Republican county central com
mittee is in session this afternoon at the
court house, and the committee has had
many more peaceable meetings than the
one Of today.
The committee met at 9 O'Clock
and was called TO order BY Chair
man Jetmore. There were several
vacancies on the committee tc
be filled, and several gentlemen
were present who held proxies. $. 5.
U lrmy was seated as the proxy of Henry
Lodge Of the First ward which caused
Freeman Foster of Topeka township 50
make 2 speech, in which he was opposed
TO this business Of filling up the vacan-
cies ON the committee. He salQ- II
know what this proxy business means.
Tt means somebody is fixing mp some
thing. and that is what i ann opposed 20.
s. s. Jrmy declared ne knew of no
job
AIr- Foster said # looked as though
the city was trying 70 run things. ~lhere
are several vacancies from tine country
precincts but Z can't ga to the country to
get men % till these vacancies this after
noon
A. B Quinton made a speech ana said
he did not know Of any body putting up
JOB and that he would vote for anything
the country wants.
The matter was finally settled by the
adoption of a motion to hll all perma-
nent vacancies on the committee and to
accept written proxies OF the acseutees-
The country folks were satisfied
The er INVENTION then prDcteIal ID
business and decided to hold primaries
for electing delegates TO
county eonventiod 10 elect dele
The primaries to be held Saturday, May
12, and the county convention to be held
the following Saturday. May 9.
0Ir- Guinton tried TO get the committee
to adjourn, but the committee refused to
consider lis motion
The representation to the county cOn-
vention viii be one delegate for every
100 votes cast for Charles Curtis for COM
gresham two wears ago.
The committee adjourned without date
and without fixing amy date for the pri-
maries or convention to nominate county
officers.
The committee IS composed Of the fol-
lowing MEMBERS RossVllle. III. Kline:
Silver Lake, Riley Ayers; Menoken,
William Mead. Rochester, ID. T. Button;
Soldier, j. B. Evans. G. d. Holmes; Mud
dy. j. M- Poilom; Dover. w. NJ. Lytle.
kaw, H. P. Baker, North Mission, #. M.
COckrelI. South Mission, P J- -preng.
Auburn. A- M. Padgett. Milliamsport, M
". W- Stout, George Neal Monmouth, IA.
A. Beard- HlchIand, o. loYne. Highland
Park George II. Flanders Oakland, G
W. Whiuemore. shunganunga, F. r.
Foster. Potwin. A. +. Jetmore, IE Cor
ham. Tecumseh, Chas. i. Niccum; First
ward Juo. Troutman, 2. H. Anderson, f.
Holcombe Henry Lodge. Second ward,
Ed Haws T. b. Williams Jno. Mills, c.
d. Watson. John Allen. Third ward, G.
s. Elliott. George Eagle l. $. Ferry. $.
j. Bear A. B. Quinton, Geo W. Crane
Fourth ward. 4. j. lIuntoon. Silas Rain,
d. j. Drew. A. Capper, j. W. r. Hughes
Otis Hupgate. Fifth ward. J. M. Harr
Lnn. Ritchie Dennis Hone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
Judge Caldwell Asks the Union
Pacific Employees,
WHATEVER IT MAY BE.
Chairman Yrooman of the Cen
eral Grievance Committee.
Guarantees the Aequiescence of
the mem.

OMAHA, March 81.-The employees had
their turn in the federal court today
when che Union Pacific wage hearing
was resumed before Judges Caldwell
and Riner
George w. Vrooman of North Platte
Neb, chairman Of the general griev-
vance committee Of the Union
Pacific system, and also chairman
OF the brotherhood Of engineers
was called 30 the stand and his e,-ainiuil-
tion consumed all the time Of the court
until the hour of adjournment for over
Sunday Dir. Nro0man euueaVored tl
prove the iustness of the schedules in
force and the injustice Of the rules pro-
posed by the receivers.
just before adjournment Judge ~al1-
well asked the witness if he could
guarantee that the Organization le reu-
resented would abide by 6le decision Jt
the court whatever il m4Eat 9e ragAra-
ing both rules and schedule Of wages.
or would there be strike Fl the hnuings
of tile court did not suit anem-
hlr. NrO0man declared positively that
his organization would abide Ny
the courts decision. and that
under no conditions would tnere
be strike There had been uo
threats of striking, in spite d repors rl
the contrary, and such talk would NOT le
countenauced by amy Of fhe employees of
the road. He was willing 1o give
guarantee that the engine men would
not strike
This concluded the proceeding f9r
the dav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
QUEEN LII GIVES IN.
a Acquissces to Anne 0atiou If SHE Can
Have 100000 Aear.


H0NoLULU Via SAN Franciscol March
31.-Ihe Hawaiian natives are now conn
ing out for annexation. IL is said Liliu-
that her restoration is impossible and
islands TO the nited States in order TO
receive some form of bounty
Tt viii be remembered that under the
treaty presented by the commissioners
to President Harrison. LiliuOkalani was
to receive $4,000 q year i'm lieu of her
resignation Of all right to the throne.
"a petition VIII soon be prepared and
sent to President Cleveland advocating
the annexation Of the Hawaiian islands
to the nited States providing q sum 10
lie mutually agreed upon shall be set
tied upon Liliuokalanl during her life
time
Mess some arrangements such as this
is made, the ex-qneen VIII soon be i'm
Strengthened circumstances 1T is we'll
known that Liliu0kalani short time ago
found it necessary TO place a heavy mort
gage on nearly all of her property.
1t is the intention of the government
to proceed at once toward the formation
of a republic
The bill creating constitutional con-
reading at the next Thursdays meeting
Of the c0unciL
Tom Owens. the colored turnkey at
the county Jail, did not appear in police
court this morning When arrested ves-
terday. he put up 50 as q deposit. which
he forfeited by not appearing VIII
Clark, who made the complaint, charged
him with disturbing his peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
a DEAD GIVE AWAY. .
The Capital BTalzes Strange EHorts TO Get
a Circulation.

The Capital ETaizes Strange Enorta TO Get
Circulation
The Capital was shown today 10 circu-
late daily 2,3OO papers in Topeka against
the JOURNAI's carrier list Of 4,742.
In the Capital office this morning
crowd Of boys gathered 70 inspect the
city routes Of that paper, which were
offered for sale al q hundred dollars
each. There were few takers, and the
largest offer our reporter heard was fifty
dollars The exhibit made BY the Cap
ital office showed that there were twenty
three routes averaging a hundred each,
the very highest being 117 and some be-
ing below 100. In other words the Capital
has now publicly exhibited what fhe
STATE JOURNAL has always claimed. that
Its circulation ia Topeka IS meagers only
half that of the STATE JOURNAL
This office circulates, by Topeka car
rier routes alone, 4,742 papers regularly
each evening. exclusive of sales made by
newsbOys, newstands and from the count
ing room. There are thirty nine Of these
routes making the average per route
l@ls that is an average Tor our
thirty nine routes greater than
the highest number on any one Of the
Capitals twenty three routes. In the
thickly settled portions Of Topeka many
STATE JOURNAL carriers have from 100
10 esl@ huIelLlDeL-- ttlAE lA our A11tA -4EzA7l
who delivers i'm district near Bethany
college, delivers 172 papers to his regu-
lar patrons. Another carrier who covers
a few blocks in ParlSdale delivers 22S
papers each evening In Potwin proper
exclusive of Auburndale So JOURNALS
are delivered. We do not think there
are to exceed ninety homes in Potwln. a
few residents of that suburb we believe,
receive the JOURNAL at their places OF
business in Topeka.
The JOURNAL completely covers the
city of Topeka and suburbs every day
and IS the only paper which does. we
are prepared to substandate our great
circulation The paper is read daily
by all classes, men and women,
the rich and the poor. 1T circulates
just as largely among the mechanics and
laboring men as it does among the mer-
chants and professional men.
The JOURNAL has fully .50O more o.
peka subscribers than the combined To
peka list of all other Topeka dailies and
twice as many as the Capital which IS
really the only other daily which has any
circulation worthy of the name. These are
cold facts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31


ed on a Criminal Cha aree-
Cameron Miller the head usher at
Crawf0rdS opera house, and Ernest
Damn, the young man who attained
some noteriety when young lady ran
away with the Black Crook company,
and whose meddling in that affair se-
cured well deserved srouncing by the
young lady's father, were arre sted last
night on stare Warrtat on the very seri-
Gus charge of being resp0usi ule for the
delicate condition OF Ida Peterson. 10
year old GIRL who is about to become
mother.
Miller and Damn were aiken at once
before Justice Furry who fixed their
bond at S1 900 each 1IiIler's bond was
given by his employer O. p. Hamilton
and also VT. ~. Hall
Mrs Damn offered t0 20 On her sons
bond but as her property which she owns
is not in Shawnee county bat Usage she
VIII not be allowed to do So uutil the
matter is investigated Ia the
meantime young Mr. Damn is locked up
in Jail.
The story of the Peterson girl as told
TO County Attorney Stafford, is to the
effect that Miller and Damn took her out
buggy riding one night a year and
half ago. Sne says the young men
forced her TO accede to their demands.
and that their criminal relations have
continued ever since. She was then only
l4 years Of age.
Miller and Damn are l7 and IS years
old respectively. They told Sheriff
Burdpe last night that they were only
two of 30 or 40 young men who are as
much implicated in the affair as they.
This will make no difference ia the trial,
however, as the girl being under the age
OF consent, is protected 10y the law.
The young men profess TO be confident
of acuuittal when the case comes up Tor
trial in court
Justice Furry has set the preliminary
hearing of Miller and Damn for 10
o'clock next Monday morning. Ia case
they are found guilty the lowest penalty
is five wears at Lansing.
Ida Peterson lives with her parents on
East Sixth street near the east approach
t0 the viaduct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
no INITIATE coNET.
Maryland aEiners to March Clear Across
the sfase ro see Their Brethren.

Mary land lEiIlers to March Clear Across
the sfase ro see Their Brethren.
PITrsBURG, March 3l-The coal
miners 81 the Cleardeld region are pre-
pairing for movement like that of
Coxey IS induce miuers in competing rel
gi0ns TO join them ia "a demand Or strike
for higher wages.
They propose t0 march in body
across the state of Maryland and camp ia
the Cumberland and Georges Greek re-
gions until they succeed ia inducing the
miners there to join them.
A meeting is being held at Housdale
today, and If miners of adjoining dis
tricts indicate that they VIII be with the
Houtsdale men in their demands there
viii be general strike declared. II a
strike is ordered today the union miners
viii organize am army and march to
Maryland. gathering up the miners Of
Center. Huntingdon. Bedford and other
counties ON the way
They viii hold meetings there and use
all peaceable efforts they can to get the
Maryland men to join them. A detaeh-
ment Of the army viii be sent to Dubois.
and the north to get the miners Of that
section to cease work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

Report of the Riot as Totd ~ Charleston
New. ana oaurIar .ar-a- -naa.l.n-.


Report of the Riot - Totd - Charleston
News and Courier lorres pendent
CHArr.rs~cN 81 ii March III THE war
at DARLINGTON rs not over. The citizens
are still hunting the coastabuiarv. The
fugitives have been located and a posse
has started ia pursuit of them
The adjutant general st the state is
here trying TO get soldiers is proceed to
the scene, but without success. The
navor Of Darlington has taIeeraDhed for
bloodhounds with which to crack the
murderers. Tie riot heretofore renorted
took place at the depot.
The correspondent of the News and
Courier fanti-IiIman orean4 TELEGRAPH
this account. Al few citizens were seated
around the depot and number of spies
were collected ia a group short dis
tance off 1T the time of the shooting. F
r. Norment eXpostulated at the language
being used bv the dispansars agents
just then Constable AeLanden drew A
pistol and reaching over ae shoulder 1f
Rogers shot Frank Normeut dead
Firing Becomes GeneraI
4n an instant the firing became zen
sral The constabies used their Win
ehesters and the citizens returned
the h-e with their pistols. AS
there were few pistols among the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

DARLINeroN. Pa, March Penn
sylvania has been entered by the com
monweal, the state line being crossed at
10 o'clock. JaNon, the Indian, who went
on ahead last night. left "A greeting by
the wayside stuck in a twig of a sapling.
5ust before reaching the line the band
wagon broke down. The army Imme-
diately after passing the line struck the
worst bit Of road it has encountered vet
The day was warm and the men took
Oh their overcoats and bundled them up.
Carl Brown went on ahead to telegraph
to CoNey that the ladies, and not the
soldiers, greeted the Commonweal on
the state lime. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed among the officers and tile men
when Ohio WAS left behind. Iust-at the
line three men deserted and seven re-
cruits Joined
The midday halt was made AZ Darling
ton, under the shade of an old school
house. where Brown went to school.
This evoked considerable feeling ia
speeches made by the leaders
Goes En.o Camp.
NEw GaI-ENA- Pa March 31=At .
clock the Commonweal reached here
ana went into its Pennsylvania camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

Edward Brooks Tasen fa afahatan uy
Deputy Marshai E.eon t5e fsosf

Edward Brooks Taken fn ataiaatuH ilg
Deputy 11arshai 1.eon t1e Hosf.
Deputy United States Marshal Ie.n
DeBOst went to Alabama today. having in
charge Edward Brooks federal
oner, securely handcuIfes- ana chained.
Brooks is wanted far PERJURY .l fle
federal court. When jeff Harrison na+
being tried for ro0hing uaiicar i.tt
winter. Brools took the HItae -fa.i lsr
the defense and attempted tu prove ar
alibi. swearing he saw Harrison il
Georgia the day of fhe robbery. This
cleared the accused man ana He'd tl Ai-
acQuittal. but later it was learned fhat
Brooks swore falsely He S believed Up
be au accomplice of Harrison, ana lal
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

The Republicans of the Second ward
held an interesting meeting last evening
1T the Methodist Mission, 422 jefferson
street. Ira the interest Of the candidacy Of
W O. Stephenson for councilman One
hundred and twenty voters were pres
ent. and several speeches were made by
Thos H. Balm. Harry Stafford. j. @. M GOD.
81 g. Watkins. g. WI Neale, A. IS. Rod
GERS. John 3I. Brown. @. y. Elliott and
Sir. Driver. a colored man from indiana.