davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
BREAKFAST BUDGET.


According TO the testimony Of the
duchess OF Cleveland, the great hearth
fire in the hall OF ,Raby castle has never
been suffered to expire. This castle is,
perhaps, the mobiles. and most perfect
specimen OF ieudal architecture il Eng
land.
a young man employed by a tele-
phone company trimmed q lot OF hand
some Norway spruce trees in Ncwburg.
n. y, TO suit himself aud his wires, and
. verdict OF $500 against the company
has been awarded the owner.
George Grant, colored, q native OF
ireland, applied for citizenship papers
last Monday in the New York courts.
He has a pronounced broruc and speaks
Gaelic with considerable fuencY.
The aggregate capital stock OF United
States railways is Si,S63, 1905, with
bonded indebtedness amounting to ST.
100000, 600 moro.
One OF the most curious occupations
Of the world is pursued in London. A
woman will, Tor half o crown a pair,
take new shoes and wca, them long
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
Gm 11dEdQgtEaG
A stron: ,Ian Gone.

/. Nobody vas better known in this
community than Daniel Lamb and none
has eyer.been held in higher esteem.
It falls to the lot OF few men to be go
prominently identified for so many
years with the business aad professional
activities Of q city.
For seyenty.one years Daniel Lamb
lived in Wheeling. and for all these
years be was doing some useful and
creditable thing. As q boy ne worked
and studied, determined to educate him
self aud 70 make Z career. As banker
aud lawyer, as lesislato, and state
builder, as a wise counsellor in 4 vide
range Of important matters, as d citizen
beyond rcproach, his place in his city
and his state was not second 10 that OF
any other man.
The public service he rendered in his
long life of unusual activity is beyond
estimating. Whether at work in his
Office. aiding in tho formation OF the
new state or helping to legisla,e Tor the
people, in public and in private he was
the patriotic and high minded citizen,
The influence OF such a mar does not
end with his years.
Daniel Lamb leaves on his city and
state the impress OF his strong mind
and exemplary character, and in the
hearts OF those who knew him in
timateiy deep regse: hat they may
know him no moro in this world.
To those he leaves behind i! is q con-
ISOLATION that his e~iShty-iour years OF a
good life cbbed away in arestful sleep.
In such q passing there is no terror.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

industrial situation warranted tho
operation Of existing manufacturing
plants and the construction Of new
oneL. II the money were SO employed
tho unemployed wase-earners would be
carrying tho dinner pail as in tho bet
ter days, and the millions held for lack
Of use would bo on their old.time
rounds.
There Is 4 thought in this too for the
moro money ahOuters, who would
like to convince themselves and the res.
Of mankind that the trouble with the
country is a scarcity Of money. There
is a scarcity Of ean to ge. the money
that is in the country. tha. Is tho
trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

HIS excellency the German ambas-
sador in Washington mas hounds that
bay the moo and break the rest OF the
people OF the neighborhood. There ia
supposed to be some connection be-
tween this and the dead body OF . OF
the hounds that succunbed to poison.
The ambassador has complained and
there is danger of an international com.
p~licatiou over the ambassadorial dog.
Deutschland Ueber Allies" except the
United States Of America
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

Encouraging Dangerous VaCrancy.
When it is said that the people OF
Omaha and OF the threatened region OF
Iowa are in sympathy with Kelly and
incensed against the railroad companies
for refusing free transportation, the
Saying is to be interpreted in the light
of the circumstances.
Omaha thought it much better for
the railroads to take up tho wanderers
and pass them along than to have them
storm-ataid in Omaha without means OF
subsistence. Ii they remained in On
aha with no means of support Omaha
would have to support them, volunta-
rily or otherwise, until they could be
driven gu. by force.
To cxpel them by force would be to
make sure that at the mex. point they
would be confronted with force, and
the whole region would be in an up
GA. This is the kind Of sympathy
Omaha may be supposed TO have with
men who arc going on a long journey
with nothing whatever 10 be accom-
plished When they reach their des.ina-
ton.
Tho farmers who agreed to feed KEEL
ly's men and haul them by stages across
Iowa have the same kind OF sympathy.
They prefer to give food and furnish
teams for q day or two go that the night
mare may pasa and their peace DO no
longer threatened. All this will be
highly encouraging to the next band.
II one gang may do this why no. an
other, until the country shall be filed
with strolling bands OF bummers calling
themselves so many detachments OF an
industrial army that does not work and
does not want work. The community
that submits to tho forced levy OF these
so.called armies is sowing seed that may
produce endless trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

-
Richard D. Barclay, who Is to sever
his actiFe connection with tho Pennsyl.
vania Railroad company on the fret OF
next month. vas the immediate helper
OF Col IhomaI A. Scott when the latter,
as assistant secretary OF war, had charge
Of military transportation BY rail- dur
Ing the war OF the rebellion.
Munro Ferguson, according to 4
scotch newspaper, said that after prod.
ding MI. Gladstone on the subject, the
ex.prernier said, "My dear sir, l might
as well undertake TO replace the first
man in the Garden Of Eden as 10 carry
home rule for Scotland"
EI-United States Senator Bradbury,
Of Augusta, Ne, who Is halo and active
a! the age OF nine.y.three. was 10 Wash
inSson last week revi,iting sceuo' in
which he was a factor when Webster,
Clay and Calhoun were his colleagues.
Rev. 7. Il Wellesley Wesley, newly
appointed tutor 10 Queen Eictoria's
grandson, the young duke Of albany. Is
said to be a lineal de.ceudant' Of John
Wesley.
Oae OF the cars amusenent5 When
he visits Denmark is to spend the early
morning in the green meadows in
search Of mushrooms.
Row. 4. c. Dixon, toe well known
Baptist clergyman Of New York, is pre-
pairing a series Of lectures in reply to
Colonel lngersoll.
Col George B. Mcclellan, son Of the
general, has been elected one OF the
sachems OF TammGny hall
Hubert Herkomer, the artist, has sold
his First Born" atrthe Vienna Art ex-
position, for 1900 forms.
VIII Il. Hayne, the poet, has a won
dertu! memory. He can repeat every
line that he has written.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
Y. VI. c. i.
The Interstate Convention at Fairmons
Comes to 4 Close With u Reunion.

The Interstate Convention at Fairmont
Comes to 4 Close With Reunion.
S2taG! Diipcics 10 TIE I~Hiegigeaosr.
FAIENoxr, W. Va, april 22.-The dis.
ttict conference OF the sixth, seventh
and eighth districts OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. conpris-
ing Maryland, the District OF Co.
lumbia, West Virginia and Delaware,
concluded its session here to-nigh. BY a
general union meeting Of all the
churches end delegates at the opera
house. Among those In attendance are
]. C. Lynch, Rev. c. N. Afford and SD.
Parker, oil Wheeling. N. C. Ringer, of
Parkersburs, E I. Fleming. OF CImber-
land, Nd, T. ". Lang, state secretary.
OF Baltimore, Nd, and delegates from'a
number Of associations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

Gustaye Frohman has assumed the
direction OF Oscar Wilde's play. "Lady
Windernere's Fan" which comes TO
the Opera House, Friday, April q, and
after Its engagement here will 90 to tho
Pacific coast, playing St. Paul and
Minneapolis on the way out and Salt
Lake City and Denver on the home.
ward route. LADY Windermerc's
Fan" has had even q greater succesa in
this country than was at first antici-
pated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

An interesting fighti is on between the
steamship companies crossing the At.
lantic. Some OF them have cut Storage
rates to Sl5, commissions have been in
creased to stimulate agents, and there
is Q fair prospec. OF cabin passengers
getting ! slice before the war ia ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

GOVERNOR TlLIMAy makes the frank
declaration tina. he is going into sum-
mer quarters for repairs." de is 4 con-
siderably damaged statesman. If he
knew his people he knew that they
would not allow their barrooms to be
closed without kicking up a row that
would be bad for the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

The settlement OF the trouble between
the Ohio Valley China Company and
the Trades Assembly is good news but
not unexpected. As the settlement is
satisfactory to the parties in immediate
interest the community in general will
readily accept it in the same spirit and
be glad it has come SO promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

WRirrSo to Major Rathbone, Repub-
lican nominee for Congress in the Third
district OF Ohio, Senator Sherman Gays
OF the senate tariff bill:
The pending bill Is purely asec;ional relsuEe
framed BY thee o. four senators, all oil whom
represent states that have little or no interest IN
MANUFACTURES. They have to soue extent pro
'tected their local industries. but are absolutely
Indifferent TO al elp!oy.nents but those otise!t
respective states
This hits the nail square on the head.
There is nothing more to be said except
il application Of this thought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with n severe attack
OF rheumatism. We could get nothing
that would afford her any relief, and as
q last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain
Balm q trial. To ourGreat surprise, she
began to improve alter the first applica-
ton, and by using it regular she was
soon able to get up and attend to her
house work. II johnson, OF c. J..
knutson & Co., Kensington. MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

IF the mayor OF Chicago has anything
to do with it that city will no. slaughter
any fatted veal for Kelly and his men.
But the mayor remarks wisely tina. ii
he were to forbid the army to enter
that city there are a hundred men
there who would furnish the money for
a triumphal entry. Such is lilo in a
great city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

CoxEY says that he and his men are
going to stay in Washington until Con.
gress passes his two bills. This is the
Discrimination that the Commonwealcrs
have struck the fountain OF perpetual
youth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

We arc obliged to the Kelleyiies end
the wsa!ers for leaving Wheeling and
vicinity out OF their ini,erary. We don't
need them in our business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

The crime for which Dr. wech.lcr
has been arrested is by far too common.
I: is common in Wheeling. The offend.
ers are not. easy to eel hold Of because
generally the best wisrcsse. arains.
them have their own reasons 10. main
tanning the closo,t sec,esy.
In the psesen. case tho chief witness
is dead, but her body is in evidence TO
make its trigh,iul accusation OF mu,-
der. I: is only tho other day tina. an
abot!iosist was convicted in this city.
Now there is to be another prosecution
growing out OF similar practice, but this
time the gallows looms up.
II this mans guilt be established and
the full penalty e1a ted, the infamous
industry will be discouraged here
abOu.s. I. has aouri.hcd here and
seemed to be az safe as any other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

The Journal Of Commerce has q sly no.
ton that Mr.. Boatners bill providing
that vessels in the fruit trade plying
between this country and South Ameri-
ca shall be manned by acclimated sea-
mon, is m ar.ful dodge. The suspicion
is that the object is mo! to protect the
public health, bu. to protect the New
Orleans frui. trade from New York CON-
petition" This cannot be. Mr.. Boat
ner is not Q protectionist. Protection
he regards as a fraud in addition to be-
ing unconstitutional.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

The best salye in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
It is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisiac.
ton OF. money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

Want on scrofula and every form OF
impure blood is boldly declared by
Hoods sarsaparilla, the great conqueror
OF all blood diseases. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

RAILRoAD earnings for February. the
latest month reported, make a bad
showing. the least satisfactory in a year.
The falling of as shown by the roads re-
porting is s9,Ssl,O00 as compared with
the corresponding month OF last year.
There has been a heavy reduction in
expenses, but Notwithstanding there
ha, been a loss OF 3, l54, 900 in net earn.
inga. The Pennsylvania loss in gross
earnings was S~l,65S,O0O, the Baltimore
aud ohio's less than q third OF that,
S44S,OoO. On some Of the roada strikes
aggraYate a situation already bad
enough. The great coal strike just be-
gun will make another Gu. in earnings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

o. and abou. May l your Uncle Sam.
uel will havc his weather eye on his
capital city. The tourists will not be
allowed to run away with it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

nREAT REDUCTION OF
" STEERAGE RATES
10 Great BaAia AID Ireland. Froa New
YerE 70 Southampton. LonIoa. uurpool SD
Betirt. eaiy sI9 90. sy tie futeIi u,.bu1
H. F. BEHRENS.
tpJ slTN,rka, Sts..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
THE TRANs-MIssIssIPPI
Associated Press Hold Their Annual
Meeting in Topeka.

The annual meeting of the Trans
Mississippi Associated Press was held at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
Copeland hotel There was a full rep
resentation present
This IS one Of the strongest state or
CARNATIONS Of news papers receiving As
ISOLATED Press news.
Tie annual reports of the officers
showed that despite the depressed condi-
ton of business generally, every item Of
expense had been promptly met and
small balance remained in the treasury.
During the year only one member was
lost, the SedaIa Bazoo. which tempo
rarily suspended Two papers, THE
IOPEKA STATE JOURNAL and
the St Joseph News. substituted
the abbreviated 1900 words for the full
leased Wire service of fifteen thousand
words, but still retain their connection
with the Trans Mississippi organization on.
The following officers and board of
directors were elected for the ensuing
Frank p. MacLennan, president. To-
peka STATE JOURNAL.
John S. Richardson, vice president.
Wichita Beacon
g. M Shultz. secretary and treasurer.
St Joseph Mo-. u ews.
&C. " E-kriage, Emporia Republican.
~. r Nelson, Kansas City Star.
ID. wv. Howe. Atchis0n Globe.
3Irs. Frank q. Lynch, Leavenworth
Standard.
Oh +. Learnard. Lawrence journal
John Il. Sponsler. Hutchinson News
T. W. Eckert. Arkansas City Traveller
D. c. Kennedy, Springfield, Mo-,
Leader
G VI. Martin, Ft Scott Tribune
An executive committee was chosen as
follows. Frank p. MacLennan, John r.
Richardson and q. IF. Shultz
Alb auditing committee Of two, John
= Sponsler aud T. ". Eckert, was APP
pointed.
After the transaction of other business
before the association, an adjournment
was taken to Tuesday. March g. at u
O'clock al m., at the Coates house, KAN
sas City, Mo.
I'D the evening the members accepted
an ia Fitation Of Manager Crawford of
tile Grand opera house and the Fanny
Davenport company to "La Fosca"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

The general parade and reception com
mittee of Penn castle. No Al, Of Easton
has Issued a circular no. l. 70 the 475 cas-
ties ana 81 temples ia Pennsylvania rela-
tive to tile festivities May s, 8 and 10 in
honor Of the grand castle session
The membership of the order is about
A. 900.
The grand castle of Pennsylvania degree
team, Ia its exemplfieaJion AT Baltimore.
made an average of 90 in each degree. The
sword and foot exercise of each officer was
perfect.
The district and grand chiefs of Pennsyl-
vania are busily engaged il organizing cas-
Elas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

Brady Prepared for Three Days stay in
the WOODS IA NeeeaaaEg.


the Woods It Necessary.
JACKSON IIIE. Jan. 25.-When James
j. C0rbett at clock this morning ivoke
and looked out of the window of his cot
tage at Aayp0rt upon the day of battle.
the rain was coming down IN sheets.
Everything had long since been prepar-
ed for his leave taking The trunks had
all been packed on Tuesday and every
provision made for an emergency flight
to the woods.
W hen Brady telephoned n She infor-
nation yesterday afternoon that the IN
junction had been granted and that ack-
sOnFIle was to pc the scene ri the battle
COrbett evinced all the joyousness ST d
small boy over new pair Of red top
boots.
Two cart men began this morning mov-
ing the twenty eight TRUNKS wrestling
mats and punching bags from the cot
tages to the little platform Of the Jack
sonviue, Aayport IS Pablo road, half
mile away.
hurry up, Ollie urged the champion
addressing his WIFE "M want t. get 90
the ring and get through with the argu-
ment as soon as we can. 1T won't do to
be too late on an occasion Of this sort.
MIS-. COrbett and Miss Howard hurried
up the breakfast and then tile pugiIlst
got away with healthy meal made up
Of steady, eggs, toast, tea ana all was
ready for the start I'D was $3.50 O'Clock
Vile
Nor was the astute Brady unprepared
for proclamation of martial law after
the arrival Of the party IL Jacksonville.
Provisions for three days stay III tlle
woods were packed away cases. as
were gloves, should Mitchell andeavJr
to force any sharp practices.
Dow at the ferry landing at Mayport
large crowd gathered To speed the parting
guests 1n the way with cheers and good
81
PIE Of both sexes and both cOlors- when
finally the tall 1.-the form of the champion
in q close fitting business suit Appeared
at the head of his delegation, Tapped on
one side by Billy Brady and on the other
side by big Billy Delaney. and followed
by Creedon. Tracy. Porter. Ashe ana
host Of tired out newspaper correspond
ents
There was loud cheer from the as-
sem blage at the station. compliment
which Corbett gracefully acknowledged
with q nod 1f the head. There was har-
piness over his face, and as she train
slowly steamed away The Disappearing
crowd in the distance enthusiastically
waved their handkerchiefs and hats aud
gave rousing cheers for the sake 81 pa
triOtism.
The trip UP the river was uneventful
AT tie landing here there were car
riages in waiting=a reception commit
tee made up IF sports, gentlemen, ragu-
mullins AND pickaninnIes Across THE
river at South Jacksonville, . self-ar-
pointed escort of enthusiastic people had
put the champion aboard the ferry.
When the boar landed on this eide ~
the river Corbett and his retainers
walked with quick pace fo
the carriages and then they were
driven post haste to THE St. James hotel
running the gauntlet Of hundreds cf
eyes as they made their way 10 their
rooms. Once i'm the rooms. only the most
intimate friends Of the champion were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
THE FINAL VOTE

on the Wilson Bin As "a whole WIN BE
Taken january 81
WAsHrSeroS. Jan 25.-The extension
IF the tariff debate appears 10 be settled
DIr. Bryan, with Mr. AcMliin, who
framed the income tax bill, says the nm
Outstanding is quite definite that the ex-
tension Of time viii be made.
If two days are added the debate VIII
BE carried over to Wednesday, January
81 The final vote On the Wilson bill
viii go over and All votes on the measure
Is whole viii be taken Wednesday
next at / p. ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

lcaalInusa - - -


When Corbett was proclaimed the
champion, he had to face torrent of
challenge IT was public cry that
Corbett should meet the handsome 1ng-
lish lad first, and the conviction settled
itself in CorbetG7a mind that fight with
Mitchell that would settle the war to the
knife, was Inevitable. "a long prelude
Of cross firing in the press finally Droug ht
the men together An agreement was
prepared early last summer and the sth
Of December elected for the date.
The articles Of agreement included
the stake Of $4,000 each, to be posted ly
the men and an Invitation to- the three
leading clubs ia America TO bid against
each other for the honor OF the battle
ground. Even before the match was
made, Mitchell had signed q promise
with Charley Noel to give New Orleans
the preference, bat lighting got black
eye In the Crescent city by the HALL
Fitzsimmons hasco and CCneY Island was
left 10 wrsstle with Roby for the consent
Of the fighters.
Judge Newton came out victor III THE
competition, but prize fighting became
an issue ID New lork politics. ayor
hoo1y signed the death warrant of -4ney
Island. R0by had pyrotechnic career
and then GOV. Matthews prepared
shroud for the club and is hackers and
Mitchell and Corbett turned their eyes
southwark for money and battle ground
JacksonviIIe selected
They dickered with the Olympic club
of n eM Orleans. made their demands de-
cisive and finally lost the opportunity 10
fight without annoyance and with police
protection Then from q mass of offers,
the pugilists picked out one from Jack
sOnvIlle for serious consideration. j i.
l.. ROwden, one of j acks0nville's first cil-
liens, was east when the death knell Of
the Coney Island club was sounded
lie rushed back here, consulted the
Florida statutes, found no prohibition
against boxing contests sounded the gld-
est and the best and most influential citi-
zens and found backing on both sides
and the Duval Athletic club was BORN
east TO meet the hackers and pugulists.
talked business to them and obtained
their signatures to articles of agreement.
Under the agreement, the club offered
purse Of 100000, and acceded to de-
mand of the puglllsts for $4,000 to- cover
training and incidental expenses. The
Coney Islands original offer was $4,000
for the fight. Executive interference
sliced the purse ia two After making
the match the Duyal club proceeded to
advertise it broadcast Then kilograms
began 10 pour into Jacksonville protest
ing against the contest
Gov. Mitchell was driven to action. He
ranged himself in stern opposi-
ton The inpolitic management
here bid open defiance t1 the au-
--Dt4tACa dAiA tAAcA CDAAA4CA-trt- tlAc 4-AH
newspaper warfare between Jacksonville
and his excellency, eliminating in The
marshalling Of the troops here and The
institution of an action for an injunction.
The club won the legal tiff: the state
gracefully yielding and the most inter-
esting match which pug listic history
records was permitted to proceed 70 its
dnality The fight today was under
Queensbury rules with five-ounce gloves.
with referee selected by the club and
with no limit to the number Of rounds.