davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
Several Deaths Occur in New York
and Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, July 29-Today was a
genuine scorcher. When the earliest
riser left his couch the mercury regis
tered in the Heighborhood of Il degrees.
This was only an intimation of what
was TO follow. With steady progress. the
degree marks were passed until the noon
hour had 80 TO its credit. At o'clock
the office thermometer at the weather
bureau recorded its maximum of "a de-
grees. The street thermometers regis
tered all the way from 100 to 104 degrees.
Both humidity and the thermometer took
a drop about 1:30 In the evening.
At that hour there was only 81 per
cent. of moisture in the atmosphere and
the mercury recorded SO degrees. Light
thunder showers caused the change.
An unknown man was Frustrated in
Brooklyn and died before the ambulance
could be summoned. Mary Schensted,
three months old, died at her home from
the effects of the heat. Henry ID. Holtz-
wartz, thirty-six. died at his residence
from the effects of heat prostration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
WAS THE WRONG KING.
One Arrested for Holding n Letter
Belonging TO Another.

DENVER, July 2S.--Fred c. King, gen.
eraI manager of the Darragh manufac-
turing company of this city, has been ar
rested near Telluride on complaint of
Postoffice Inspector McMechan. King is
charged with unlawful detention of let
ter containing a negotiable note for $780,
600 intended for another +. G. King, a
wealthy resident of Rochester. ~. Y,
which was delivered to the Denver man
by mistake
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
BOTH FELL DEAD.
Fatal Quarrel Between Two Police
men, Who Were Cousins.

SELMA, Ala, July PA bloody trag-
edy took place here today. Two police
men, T. Day and w. E. Clarke, who live
in the same house. became involved in a
quarrel as to which was to vacate the
house. as they could not live together
without quarrelling necessarily. Clarke
went into Days room, where Day and
his wife We're at breakfast, and told him
that he must leave at once. Day told
him that he would leave, and arose from
the table and started in to his bedroom.
Clarke then backed off a few feet and
fired at Day, but missed. and Day got
his pistol and followed him to his room
and shots We're exchanged that killed
them both. The men were cousins and
both were married.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
CAUGHT A LIVE WIRE.
Terrible Torture Experienced by an
Eigbt-Year-OId BOY.

LANCASTER. Pa. July 24-Orville
Johnson, the eight-year-old son Of Kirk
Johnson. a prominent business man Of
this place, is lying at the point Of death
as the result Of picking up the free end
Of A broken electric light wire charged
with 22O0 volts. The wire passed over
Of the boy When he caught hold OF
ii he was drawn from his feet and swung
back and forward like a pendulum for
fully five minutes, flames flashing from
his hand all the while. His screams al
tracted a number of persons. who Sc
cured clubs and knocked the wire out OF
his hand. O. J. Steigerwall a young
man. also caught hold Of the wire and
was badly burned, but his injuries will
not prove fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
BRICKLAYERS KILLED.
Three WOrLmen and a Boy Buried
Under Eighteen Feet Of Debris

WINONA, Mimi, July 24.-By the cav
ing in of the walls of a cistern today
at the Young ladies' catholic seminary,
three bricklayers and a boy nine years
old were buried eighteen feet under the
earth and brick. a force of men at once
started to digging, but all were dead
when found Following are names Of
the dead:
JOSEPH SCHNEIDER.
ALBERT STANEK.
MIKE KULASA.
HENRY GRIEBACH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Three Killed in a Brewery.

NEW YORK, July 24.-At 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon three men were instantly
killed and three others seriously injured
by the breaking Of an elevator drum at
Clausen & Prices brewery.
The killed were:
LOUIS BOES, forty years old.
BERNARD SCHEIDER, fOrty-siX
years old.
ANTHONY CARROLL. forty-fiVe
years old.
The injured are: Henry Hornedier.
broken legs; William NJ. Beck. broken
1scrz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
CARNEGfE'S WORD FOR IT.
Thinks the United States Does Not
Now Require Protection.

LONDON, July 2S.-Andrew Carnegie,
in an interview published in the Engi-
neering Review, is quoted as saying that
ne does not think the United States now
requires protection. which he says Is OF
little use except for revenue purposes, as
manufactured imports have fallen 50 low.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
AN ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR.
Ex-President of the Defunct Chemical
Bank Charged with CareIessness.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Ei c. Tourtelot,
of the defunct Commercial national bank,
has filed a court bill charging the eX-
president of the institution, Joseph O..
Curry, with gross carelessness in MAX
ing loans and wrongfully converting to
his use large sums. The bill charges
that almost 100000 is missing and asks
an investigation and accounting by the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Grom the Secretary OF the International
Bimetallic League)

BOSTON, April - 1894.
My Dear Sir-I have to thank you for
the copy OF the pamphlet called the
Worlds Silver Question" which you
have been so polite as to send me. 1
need hardly say that I have read it with
interest and profit.
I know of no one who has so luminous
" developed the history Of recent coin
age. and your work is a storehouseN Of
information not easily to be found else
where.
For my part I do not and cannot I'M
derstand how any human being can read
such a statement as yours and not be
convinced; to me it seems absolute dem
onstration.
As TO remedies you propose they are,
of course, the question in debate For
my part the advantages Of an interna-
tional agreement seem so great that TO
obtain one is worth a great sacrifice.
Very truly yours. BROOKS ADAMS.
J. P. Dunn, Esq, indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Killed in Chicago.

CHICAGO July 29-Agnes Christopher,
sixteen years OF oge. OF 2i27 Huron-st,
was instantly killed and Lydia Hanson,
seventeen years old, of 22Si Hubbard-st
was badly Injured by a Chicago & North
western passenger train while crossing the
tracks at Firty-eighth and Kinzle-sts. to-
nipht
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
DEBs's REMARKABLE SPEECH.
Would Rather Rot in Jail Than BE
Free Under Judge wOOds's Law.

Free thder JudEe WOOds-s LaW
CHICAGO. July 26.-At meeting OF
the A. r. L. today President Debs viO-
lenuy assaned the prosecution in the con-
tempt proceedings. Toward the close Of
his speech he said: 81 am under indlct-
ment all the way from san Francisco to
Pennsylvania and from St. Paul TO New
Orleans. but have not for
feited my right 10 free speech
and If Judge Woods yesterday enunciated
the law I would rather rot in Jail than be
a free man. If 1 alone were concerned
IN this matter I would permit no defense
10 be made in my behalf. for I consider
1t an honor TO be in contempt Of the
court that is going 10 try me-"
President Debs Of the A. r. Z. left for
his home in Terre Haute Ind. this after
noon. He viii remain there until the
convention Of Aug 2 in Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

Tt is no hotter in Tennessee, Alabama
or Georgia than here, and IL Is positively
delightful on the gulf coast of MISSISSIPPI
pi and West Florida. II you are looking
for a location i'm the South go down now
and see for yourself The Louisville q
Nashville railroad and connections will
sell tickets to all points South for trains
of Aug. at one fare round trip. Ask
your ticket agent about IL. and Il he
cannot sell you excursion tickets write
10 c. p. Atmore, general passenge'
agent. Louisville, Ky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

That Tired Feeling which is so COM
mon and so overpowerng. is entirely
driven off by Hoods Sarsaparila. the
best blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla
overcomes weakness.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 26c
q box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Court Refuses to DISCHARGE
the A. r. u. Officials,
Deciding That the Answer
is Not Sufficient.
RULING BY JUDGE WOODS.
Contempt Charges Will Prob
ably Be Sustained.
Preparations for the Coming
Legal Battle

which VIII he Holly Contested by
the Attorneys for the Defense-FOr-
nation of N New Labor Union
Which VIII Take Into Membership
All Trades and Orders - Officers
EIected-The Affairs of the Switch
mems Association.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
AN HONEST MAN REWARDED
CONGRESSMAN BROOKSHIRE RE
NOMINATED IN THE EIGHTH.

firms the Faith OF the Democrats of
That District In Wis Political In
tegrfty-HIs Manly Better-The Res
OIutions Adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
TWO MORE ROBBERIES.
Indications That n Gang of Pro-
fesslonnl Thlovos Arc Horo
WORKING THE CITYIN GREAT SHAPE
a Saloon aud Tea Store tho --latest
NlCtims--A Pretty Good Haul ut the
Latter rlaCc-A Young Man Caught
In II BOld Attempt to Dlnckmail.
Other Criminal happenings

From tho number Of burglarics and
and robberies lately the police have be.
gun to suspect that an organized gang
Of proicssionn! burglars arc working the
city. Two more burglarics wcro re.
ported yesterday to have occurred tho
night before. Ono was At Thomas Hal.
Plus saloon, opposite tho pOstoilicc.
The thieves gained au entrance by cut.
ting a piece out OF the sash Of roAr
window, thus looseninG the glass 80 that
they had easy access to the plncc. Tho
money Is always taken from tho cash
rcgis,er Saturday, which Is the only
time the saloon is closed, when it re.
mains closed until midnight Sunday.
About n quart OF whisky and m old sill.
yer watch was all that was taken.
The other place visited by the thiGros
was tho Atlantic tea store, on MarSct
street near Eleventh. Hero n better re.
ward awaited tho burglars efforts.
About 500 in cash was taken from the
safe, which was opened by Chiscling
around the combination knob. The
thieves got in by tho front door, evil
IDENTITY with skeleton key, as tho pro-
prietor carries the key him. There is
no clue to the burglars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

One day last week man of some
prominence out in the state disappeared
from his home. and his wife did not
hear from him until Saturday evening,
when an acquaintance told her he had
met her husband on train at Man
nington coming TO Wheeling to take
the Kelley cure. She came here yes
terday and Lieutenant Terrill accom-
panied her to the institute, where her
husband was found. He said no did
not remember coming hero, and GER
tainly did not desire to take the cure,
while his wife says he is not addicted
10 drink TO an extent which neCessitatcs
his taking treatment. She had no OBJ
lection TO his taking it ii he desired, but
she roasted" the management for
bringing him there without her knowl-
edge or his own consent. She left for
home with him last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
HOWARD BAUMANN IN JAIL
Ito Is Charged With II Serious Offence
Against Uncle sam.

Ito Is Charged With II Serious Offence
Against Uncle sam.
Saturday evening Officer Pat ScaIley
arrested Howard Baumann, or Bowman.
on charge OF using the United States
mails for matchmaking purposes, and al
ter formal arrangement before United
State Commissioner II. J. Campbell no
was committed to Jail in default Of 500
bail for hearing to-day.
Baumann wrote to Mr.. 2. BaChmann,
father OF James Bachmann. who is
charged with abortion, offering for q
sum OF money to make the Cooper girl,
who is the prosecuting witness in that
case, his wife, and take her away to tho
west, where he said he desired to start
n country newspaper with tho money
thus obtained. He signed the letter
Frank Yale, but later wrote another
which he signed James Yale.
MIR. BaChmann put the matter in the
hands OF Capt. Dovenor, and acting I'M
der his advice wrote 4 decOy letter.
Saturday evening Bachmaru met him,
and Mr.. Bachmann,inviicd him to his
store, whero officer Scalley was sum.
moncd by telephone, having tho war
rant in his possession, and the arrest
was made.
Bachmann claimed 10 DO acting from
desire to aid James Bachmann out OF
bad place. but he tangled himself up
terribly, and it seems that he did not
even know Miss Cooper the alleged vic
tim OF abortion. The cease will probably
20 pretty hard with him. He is son
OF well.known heater OF the South Side
and has wife and family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

4. MauScr and William Senne were
arrested by Officer O'Brion Saturday
night for disordcrly conduct on the
South Side.
Annic Costello, after long hiatus in
her police record, was PIT in Yesterday
by Officer O'Brien on the old charge OF
plain drunk.
In the police court Saturday evening
c. D. Parker was up rs drunk, and
was sent to the hill Tor fifteen days.
His was the only case.
William Craig was arrested last night
on charge OF striking woman vino
lives on the South Side. Otticcs Moran
brought him up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

Frof. Budonero. n colored dancing
master, is in Jail at BelIaire, on COM
plant OF daughter OF Daniel Lucas,
from whom he had taken two rings OF
value, and, under prctext OF being I'M
able 10 get them or his finger, brought
them 10 Wheeling with him. When no
went back to Bellairo Saturday he did
not have the rings, and the girl caused
his arrest. After hearing the evidence
the mayor gave him until to-day to re-
turn the property to tho owner or 90 to
Jail ut St. Clairsvillc to await the action
OF the grand jury. The dancing master
is sleek looking chap, and has n class
in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
PRINTS. MvslINs. erc.-eEo. E. srlFEL CO.
Frequently N
We advertise Special Drives, but not in Domestics,
such as Prints, Muslins, etc, for they are always
down to the bottom notch in price. Come to-day
and see if we can't save you some money on stand
ard brands of cotton goods.

Have You Seen G B$H2 sSSs MY 9 sB9s ssy
If Not You can't be sure you have the correct style for o.
Do,,'+ Wait till your dcssmak just ready for you then rush.
DOll make hurried selection and possibly regret afterwards
Disadvantages Of buying early numerous you have the
largest line to seecfom before being handled much and many
of the gem styles cannot be duplicated and you have you
don't see anyone else wearing
p5-The newest goods are in first. Exclusive styles in
Spring Wraps Curtain Department unequaIed
N B.-Our "Faslons "Modes and Fabrics" also "Stand-
ard Fashions be had free charge every
month";
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
stransersIn tho city aud WhcelIn: Folk,
Abroad.


Abroad.
C. II. Swcaringen, OF Pittsburgh, is at
tho McLuro.
John II. Wells, OF WaynOsburC, Pa,
Is Stamm guest.
Sheriff Franzhoim got homo from
Washington Saturday.
John Fnllourc, an Omaha druggist, is
visiting relatives hero.
Gabc. Emsheimer has accepted po-
sition with Stone & Thomne.
Major Ran StalnakGr left for tho east
on the early D. x o. train this morning.
l.. a. Brennnman. Sistersville oil
man, registered at tho Mcclure ycster-
day.
Councilman Charles Morningsta has
gone TO Beaver Falls to work in glass
factory
Rov. L. T. Peters, OF Pnrkorsburg, ad-
dressed the afternoon meeting at tho y.
NJ. c. a. yesterday.
Capt. 4. P. Garden, OF tho capitol po-
lice, Washington, was home over Satur-
dav and Sunday, on business.
Rev. Jacob Birmingham, rector OF S..
LuEe's church, is i'll, and there were
therefore no services in that church
yesterday.
Miss Elise Logan. OF Louisville, Ky,
who has been the guest OF Miss Hulda
DelaplHine for the past month, left Sat
day ior her home.
DR.. J. S. llussey, after having been
confined to his home ior the past month
with typhoid fever, is out again aud at
tending 10 business.
b. i. Harding. of Huntington. lion.
c. p. Dorr. OF Addison, John Mcmahon,
OF Sistersville, and 7. II. Davis and wife.
OF Lima, W. Va, are at the Windsor.
Mr.. i. Buchanan and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. DunIevy got home from Washington
city saturday, where the gas trustees
attended the electric light convention.
Chief Deputy U. S. Marsha! 4. D.
Garden got home Saturday from trip
in tho south end OF the state. While
gone he aided III raid on a moonshinc
still.
Mr.. James lIumcs, Of La Belle street,
who has beon confined to the house
with an attack of typhoid fever for the
past two months, is on the streets
again.
Captain Charles Dunlap, general
manager OF the Chicago, Rock Island IL
Pacific railroad, was in the city calling
on friends OH his way to Chicago from
New York.
Little Miss Florence Francis, daugh-
tor OF Cnpt. John Francis, OF tho Island.
entertained party OF her friends Fri
day evening from untill0, it being her
eleventh birthday.
Mr.. W. \. Endlcy, editor Of the hide
pendent, at Walkerton, Ind, aud j. 7.
Barnhart and ". D. Deibolc, connected
with the came paper, spent yesterday
ut the Stamm house.
P. J. Ernst, Of Clarksburc, C. II. Car
pen;cr, OF Cameron, I. NJ. kiser, OF
Warrington, 7. W. S. McCIeery, Albert
Hulings and c. llulings. OF Sisteravlle,
are Mt the Stamm house.
John Henderson, OF Wclabur,, G.
Slcmacicr and wife, OF Sistcrsvillc, Miss
L. Martin, OF MoundsvilIe, and j. NJ.
Williamson, OF New Mu,amoras, O.,
were guests ut the Behlcr yesterday
DR.. B. il. Stillyard and Ada J. l.uker,
both OF this city, wcro quietly married
at $3.50 O'Clock at tho residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Husten Davis, by Rev. p. q.
Walker, pastor OF Simpson street NJ. T..
church, OF which church the doctor is Il
member, rs well rs president Of the
official board. DR.. Stllyard is the well
known colorcd physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

Three days is a vo.y short time in
which to cure bad case Of rheumatism !;
but it can be done, ii Ike proper treat.
ment is adopted, ms will be seen by the
lo!lowln. from James Lambert, OF New
Brunswick, HIS: Il was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips aud lcgs,
when l bought 4 bot:i" OF Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. /: cured nc in three
hn%s. am all RICH. today. and womb
insis! on every one who is afflicted with
that terrible disease TO Use Chamber
!a:n's Pain Balm and get well at once"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

James Bachman and Lizzie Mulvcy
had hearing before Squire Gillespy at
the county Jail office Saturday alter
noon, on tho charge OF procuring an
abortion. the charge being preferred by
Cora Ethel Cooper, OF the South Side.
After hearing tho young woEGn'a tcs;i.
mony the Justice held both Tor tho
grand jury which meets to-day. They
gave bond and were released.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

The hearing OF D. ]. Crnmbac!;c7,
Joseph Woodward, Albert Malchli,
George ,Bachman and William Ward,
charged with robbing Hasenuuer & Bros.
in East Wheeling, two or three nights
ago, was held before Justice Gi!lcspy, q,
the jail, Saturday evening, and on the
conclusion OF tho evidence the matte,
was adjourned until Q n. M. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
or moNEy IS REFUNDED.
DIED,


JONT.S-oU SuGiGy. MaTci !, 1881. At g2O n n.
OipucuwouiR FAS%IE $, wife OF u. Eddie
Jones, III her Is.h gcaE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

To ENJOY life take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator to stimulate digestion and regu-
late the bowels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

DR.. B. il. Stillyarl and Ada J. l.uker,
both OF this city, wcro quietly married
at $3.50 O'Clock at tho residence of Mr..
and Mrs. llusten Davis, by Rev. p. Il.
Walker, pastor oil Simpson street NJ L.
church, OF which church the doctor is
member, as well rs president OF the
official board. DR.. Stillyard is the well
known colorcd physician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
This is LIte,s picture Of the groom,s best

This is Life's picture of the groom's best
man:
There was wedding yesterday
Was there's Gracious, trust this Is not
the bridegroom
Oh, mol The bridegroom and the bride
have left for parts unknown. This gen
tleman was the best man.
He seems somewhat broken up. Is he a
young man of Incorporate habits2
No; his habits are not bad. He Is
simply victim of matrimony.
/ dare say he had aspired himself 10 the
lady's hand, and has been drowning out
his disappointment
No; that is not it, either. There were
one or two ex-aspirers among the ushers,
but the best man was simply faithful
friend of the groom.
His fidelity seems to have brought him
in for some onerous obligations.
1t is true. The responsibilities and
anxieties of his position have aged him
somewhat.
Is it indeed so serious a job to be best
MANI
Indeed it is.
Why, what is there to do7
For twenty-four hours before the we'd
ding the best man is the responsible own
er Of the groom. He tacitIy undertakes
to produce the groom at the church clean
shaver, suitably attired and in his right
mind, or else to take his place. If the
groom shows symptoms of running away
he must shackle him. Some best men in
variably handcuff themselves to their
grooms on the morning of the day before
the wedding as a reasonable precaution
against accident, for when the best mans
confidence has been abused once or twice
it makes him cautious. At the convivial
exercises of the day before the wedding
several score of the groom's most intimate
friends always insist on taking
drinks with him. The cumulative effect
of so much sympathetic stimulant is liable
to make trouble, so the best man does not
permit the groom to over indulge his feel
ings. The usual way is for the best man
to act as the groom's proxy in this mat
ter, so that the night before the wedding
is full of trouble for him. Nevertheless,
he must be up early the next morning,
must see that the bridesmaids have all re-
ceived their bouquets, that he has the
minister's money in the right pocket, that
he has a wedding ring in each of his
pockets, that the carriage orders are
understood, that the groom has
made adequate provision for his
wedding journey and that the
ushers are presentable and can walk
All this he must do without letting
the groom leave his sight When the
wedding is over and he has consigned his
charge to the care of the bride he takes
the groom's place as host, and sees in par
ticular that the groom's friends from out
of town are suitably entertained and
shipped home at convenient intervals on
their proper trains. Only when the last
of them is gone can he call his man and
go home to bed
Is man ever best man more than once9
Some very popular men have been best
man as often as a dozen times, but usually
one or two experiences is enough to con-
vince the experimenter that matrimony
itself is less trying ordeal.