davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
no snrrLE nArI,l.oAD STRIKES.
a iii In ConEres- Providing n Way for tho
gTttirment ny IllEnut.. Iv al, Court.

AEIii IN ConEres- Providing n Why for the
Settlement OF UlSputss by the Courts.
WAsniSGroS. D. G., Juno S.-Smcc
tho recent strike in tho northwest OIL
the Great Northern railroad, which, for
several weeks. interrupted tho trnnspor.
tn,ion Of passengers, freight and mails
OH tho 1900 miles OF that railroad, Con.
gresham Tawncy, o! Minnesota, has
given tho subject Of the settlement OF
controversies OF that nature by arbitra.
ton, and to-day introduced bin look
ing 10 that end. 1t differs very material
~ from all other bills on tho subject in.
troduced In this Congress. 1t creates
no now officers, but ,utilizos the circuit
courts In carrying out its provisions 1t
applies only TO controversies between
railroad companies Joing an Interstate
business and their employees.
Under tho provisions OF thia bill
when q controversy Oxlsts between a
company and Its employees, which i'm
pedcs or threatens TO impede tho trans.
pOrtation Of passengers or property or
mails, cithor party, by filing petition.
may secure from tho circuit court a cit
alton directing tho other party Of tho
controversy to appear md nnHwer. II
neither party exercises this right either
before or Within reasonable zinc aitor
n Rtriko occurs It Is made tho duty Of tho
district attorney Of tho United States,
upon tho request OF any board Of trade
or Of any ton citizens to bring tho par.
tics into court for the settlement OF tho
dispute. Upon tho consent Of the par.
ties it becomes tho duty OF the court to
hear and determine tho controversy in
tho snmo manner 1t would hear and
determine any matter properly before
it. II the party does not consent to tho
court hearing tho controversy. n board
OF arbitration Is to be appointed, to
whom the matter is referred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
NEW YORK POLICE

Demonstrate What They Can Do When
.''''''.'"''' They' Get n dove on Them.
NEW York, Juno S-Evcry saloon in
the "tenderloin" district turned its
customers into tho streets at ! o'clock
this morning and closed its doors.
From Fourteenth street to Forty-sec-
oud street and from Seventh to Fourth
avenue not drink could be purchased
after that hour. Such places rs those
oil MInden, tho Auiic, Trainors and
Bangs which have been known as all
night saloons, obcyed the mysterious
order which was promulgated at mid
night BY the policem on when they went
on post. Instead Of taking the custo.
mary five minutes TO turn out the mid
night relief Captain Schmittberger had
the patrolmen on the floor OF the sta
ton house for fifteen minutes last night.
Just what orders he issued to them only
he and the men knsw, but that they
must have been imperative Is certain.
for tho general closing down followed
the appearance OF tho men at their
posts.
Captain Schmlttbcrger and his dotec.
tives left the station house shortly after
midnight aud patrolled the precinct
until morning. The captain was, it was
said. making certain that his orders
were being obeyed. 1t Is believed that
the closing OF the saloons Is the result
OF Superintendent Byrnes' conference
with the captains at police headquarters
yesterday. After o'clock this morning
tho "Tenderloin district was deserted
and the thirsty pedestrians sought other
and moro respectable neighborhoods.
That tho police can close the liquor
saloons on short notice was clearly
demonstrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
Dnmrgc to the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, NEn, Juno S.-Thc Union
Pacific headquarters announced to-day
that tho damage to its connection in tho
northwest by recent floods will exceed
s! 100000. This will fall largely upon
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company. The waters continue to rise
and it is thought that weeks will elapso
before the railways in many sections
will be repaired, and even then much
debris in the shape OF wrecked build.
ings. trees, etc, will have to be removed
from the right OF way before traffic can
be resumed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
THE COLUMBIA RIVER
still Rising and Feared TINT tn, Worst Is
fot TO Come.

still Rising and Feared TINT the Worst Is
Yct to Come.
VANCOUVER. B. c., Juno S.-Tele-
graphic communication with Donald,
on the Columbia river, and intermediate
points has been resumed, aud tho In.
correctness OF yesterday alarming re-
ports that Canadian Pacific train had
been wrecked and Raymond excur.
zion party drowned is established.
Positive assurances I'll at the reports arc
without foundation afforded relief to
many anxious people. On Wednesday
and Thursday the climax OF the food
was thought to haro been reached, but
the waters are still rising, though slowly.
At Katz Landing the Frazer rose four
inches yesterday, and at Spuzzuns and
near Yale tho flood was Increased by
seven inches. The rise from low water
to high water has been taken ut four
Jour points. at Yale, where the river
Frazer runs through tho big canyon, it
shows l4G feet; at Sumas, so feet; at
Langley, 10 feet AMI at Westminster,
where tho river is the widest, ii feet.
Old timers predict that tho water will
rise much higher, gtating that the Rocky
mountain freshet has not vet been ro-
coIynl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

SAN Francisco, GALA, Juno S.-The
health authorities in this city arc TAX
ing procau;ion to prevent the iu,roduc-
,ion into this country OF the bubonic
plague now prevailing in some parts OF
China. All vessels arriving from NJ
fccted ports will be thoroughly inspect
ed and iumigated and il there is suspi-
cion OF disease tho vessel will BIO guar
nntjnnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
CAMDEN WAS THERE.

Members of the Sugar Trust la His ItoOrns
While the Tnrin Bill wa, Being Shaped.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June S.-The
committee investigating the sugar trus;
resumed Its session to-day II. L. Tor.
rcll, who represented the reGners while
the tariff bill was undor consideration
In committee, was the fret witness. 1t
ia underatood that Mr.. Terrell said that
no had no knowledge OF any Of tho state
mont that have been published con-
corning improper sugar trust influence
in the framing oil tho tariil schedule.
When asked about the truth OF the re-
port written by Mr.. Edwards OF the
conference at the Arlington hotel which
had been overheard by Dir. CASTOR, he
said no had spent an evening in his
room there with gentlemen wh ose names
were given BY Edwards, namely, Sena.
tors Rice and Smith and Mossrs II. o.
IIavGmcyer and Henry B. Reed. OF tho
sugar trust. He said il was also true
that they had discussed tho sugar
schedule and had referred TO tac proba-
bility OF tariff legislation in the interest
of sugar, but he denied that tho con-
yersation had been Of the character
represented by Mr.. Edwards, or that
there had been any reference to the en-
chantment OF sugar stock for the pur-
pose OF influencing legislation. lie said
he was unable to recall the date OF tho
conference and acknowledged being
present at Senator Caudeu's rooms Op-
posite the Arlington when Senator
Jones met Mr.. Havcmeyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
These Strikers Arc Now Sorry.

McKEEsPoRr, Juno s.-The city has
assumed its normal condition. The
crowds have all dispersed and quiet
prevails. 1t Is cafe to cay that nothing
but an attempt to run tho tube works
with new men or the introduction Of
deputies would cause an outbreak. Tho
strikers are sorry for the part they took
In the riotous proceedings and arc hope
full OF an early settlement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

II not, now is the time to provide,
yourself and family with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar.
rhGa Remedy rs an insurance aGainat:
any serious results from an attack oil
bowel complaint during the summer
months. 1t is almost certain 10 DO
needed and should be procured at orce.
No other remedy can take its place or
lnits work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

THE Panhandle Dyeing establish.
men,, owned by John Ileilmoier, at No.
l43l Market street, is tho best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addi-
tion to tho dyeing and clcaniu: depart
ments q corps OF lrs..clnas ,aiiors arc
employed, who can do repairing US neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can DO made
to lool; like new. Satisfaction guaran-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
SPILiIisit HANGED.

The Murder OF LouIc Rowe Mt Staunton
Pays tho Penalty.
SrAuSroS, Va, Juno S.--Lawronce
Spiller, convicted OF the murder OF Lot
tic Rowe on April IS in tho suburbs OF
Staunton, was hanged to-day. Tho
drop. was only four feet.
Spillman was blacksmith and man
with tremendous strength. He had
boon at dance ut which the girl whom
he killed was present. Spiiler was I'M
der tho influence OF liquor when the
dance broke up. The CIR! passed him
in going home and he assaulted her, al
forwards killed her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

TIE nip OF q poisonous snake Is but n
slight remove from being mora danger.
Gus than the poison Of Scrotula in tho
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla purifles the
vital fluid, expcls all poisonous sub
stances, and supplies the elements OF
life, health and strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

FoR hoarsoness, chronic soro throat,
bronchitis and severe throat troubles,
Cubcb Cough Cure is always sure. .1he
active principle Of Cuheb cannot DO
gainsaid. AL druggists and physicians
will testify to Its healing properties
and successful action on the mucous
membrane.
Sold by Alex 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling. and Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

UHIoxTowH, Pa, juno John Illus.
sar, the coke riotcr, on trial for the
murder Of Charles Paddock, OF the
FriclS Coke. Company, was convicted
to-day Of manslaughter. About three
others will DO tried on tho same charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Nrw YoRK, June S.-Dr. Henry Q. T.
Meyer was to-day sentenced by Recorder
Smythe to imprisonment in Sing Sing
prison for life. DR.. Meyer was convict
ed Of poisoning Ludwig Brandt. Alr9.
Meyer, who was jointly indicted with
her husband for the poisoning OF
Brandt, il still in tho Tombs, but tho
date for her trial has not been fixed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
"rhc Wheeling and BcnwoOd Grand Army
Post"

will go to Moundsvillo Saturday even
ing June 0. to organize 4 new &. 4. K.
post, leaving Wheeling as G:l0 p. m. via
the Baltimore & Ohio. Returning by
special train. will leave Moundsvillo a.
ll:20 p. IN. Tho new post will have
flfty-oight charter members. After tho
installation ceremonies a banquet will
be served TO the visitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

If tho hair is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring n s.imulant with nour-
fishing aud coloring food, Halls VeSeta-
bic Sicilian Hair Remover is Just tho
specific
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

The best saIyc in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhcun, fever
sores, te,ter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptioas, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
!, is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisiac-
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For eGle by Logan Drug
Company.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.

1S71-Irish obstruction in the COM
mons. Very long and tedious sessions.
1s7s-Major O'Gorman named" by
the speaker for obstruction.
ls19-A protective tariff sill passed by
the German parliament.
1s79-The resumption of specie pay
ments in the United States.
1ss0-The BraGlaugh case. Refused
the oath. Not allowed to affirm.
1ssl-Thirty-six Irish members sus-
pended for ~disorderly conduct.
1ss1-New and stringent rules adopted
against obstruction.
1s93-Home rule bill passed. Rejected
by the house Of lords.
In most ancient republics the govern
ment was divided between the senate.
generally an aristocratlc body or assem-
blage of old men, and the popular a.
sembly, a gathering often composed Of
the entire male population Of the city OF
republic.
Congress, in an international sense,
does not mean a deliberative body, but
an assembly of sovereigns or their rep
r~esentatives for the purpose Of concert
ing measures of common interest.
The earliest European congress of gen
eral interest was that of Munster and
Osnabruck, which assembled in 1911,
and after much delay finally concluded
the great pacification of Westphalis in
1915.
Other important congresses were those
of the Pyrenees, 1863; Nimeguen, 1915:
Ryswick, 1891; Utrecht, 1112; Aix-la-
Chapelle, 174s; Teschen, 1873; Rastadt.
1897; Erfurt, 1908; of Vienna, 1914; Paris,
1886, and in our own time, of Berlin, TO
settle the eastern question.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09
TURF TOPICS.

Jessie Wilkes, 2:19t, has been set TO
pacing.
The horsemen of Buffalo are making
N effort for a speedway.
A free ~dispensary and hospital for dis
eased horses has been established by four
veterinarians in Newark, N. j.
Four 2:10 PAGERS were bred in Maury
county, Tenn. They are Hal Pointer,
Hal billiard, Hal Braden and Storm.
James Robinson. once Q champion
bareback rider with prominent circuses,
= living quietly on his farm near Mexi-
90, No.
Crit Davis says he has an old treadmill
IN which he breaks all of his colts, and
Odds that it is q first class cure for balky
horses.
water, water everywhere, and not a
drop to drink, must often be the inward
cry of the poor, thirsty, hard worked and
dry fed horse.
Thousands of trainers have lived and
died under the impression that their chief
duty was to find how little water a horse
could live on.
An aluminium shoe is being tested b.
the government with a view of adopting
Il for general use upon all the cavalry
horses in the United States army.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09
Monday, April 8. 1894.

The school election. which was held
ON Saturday last, was noticeable only
for the very pronounced vote that was
given in favor of retaining the retiring
trustees in office for another term. There
was no excitement at the polls and little
or no effort made on either side to in
duce votes, and the ladies participated
but sparIngly. only thirty ladies having
exercised the sometimes coveted priv
lege of casting a real ballot" Mr.. Wat
son as usual demonstrated his unques-
toned popularity in this community by
leading his ticket. Mr.. Clark was a
close second. falling somewhat behind
Mr.. Watson by reason-it is said-of
the opposition Of some who were affect
ed by the acts of the late grand jury of
which Mr.. Clark was a member. MIR.
Truscott. who was on both tickets. re-
ceIved a vote nearly equal to the whole
vote cast. OF the defeated candidates
it may be said that they suffered defeat
mainly through an ll-advised
ment of their candidacy, which it was
possible to construe as implying criti-
cisn of the &C. of the old board. both
in financial af' airs and in the matter Of
political and eligious tolerance. Unless
at the sugges ion of those who were per-
soually col.. rl-1 and which sugges
tIoE~yas n0r Il was nanifestly
improper 70 refer 70 this feature of the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09
FASHIONS LATEST WhIMS.

"sTailor made" shirts and De Joinville
ties for jaunty young women.
Lace and ribbon effects c~unningly
combined to form a band trimming.
Double breasted duck, madras and
p;aue vests to wear with jacket suits.
Berthas of chiffon trimmed with rib
bon edged ruffies or point de venise lace.
Satin duchess for crush collars and
belts for ladies'. misses and tiny girls
wear.
Crepon gowns trimmed with lace for
girls of 5 to Is years, in light and me-
dunn colors.
Short MORE throat bows trimmed with
lace and known as the incroyable or di-
rectoire bow.
Black Isle hose composed entirely OF
lacework, except at tine toe, heel AND
sole, for slipper wear.
Tailor made shirts of white and col,
ored cotton goods, plain and embroid.
cred, for ladies' wear.
Lace edged and enlarged windsor ties
to supply the present fad for necktie'
and bows of every description.
Light colored crepons made up witt
black MORE accessories and black chit
fon vests for ladies' spring visiting tot
lets.
Cotton dresses-gingham, chambrey
| etc.-trimmed with embroidery insertion
alone or combined with edging as well
Dry Goods Economist.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-09

An Olden Time Quartette.
Midway Fruit Vendors.
Waiting for the Princess.
Little Christopher Columbus.
A Jolly Turk.
The Java Theatre.
Some Arctic Visitors.
The Roumanian Quartette.
An Alps Singer.
A Sip Of Tea from Johore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18
A STRANGE CASE.
Death of Young Lady After n Wonder
full Msaiumlstic Performance.

Death of a Young Lady After wonder
full Msaiumistic Performance
The widest interest has been excited
in Europe by the story of the death OF a
Young lady, member Of a prominent
Family Of this city, while under hypnot-
io influence IN the hands OF Neukonm,
tn, well known hynpotist. She suffered
much for several months from nervous
headaches Nothing could cure her but
Noukomm putting her into trance
The last affair was before n numerous
audience. The first accounts OF the
affair were incorrect, but the later YER
sion. given by DIR. Won Bragassy, who
was present throughout, Is almost IN
credible.
The expeYjment. it seems, has been
one OF spiritualistio trance rather than
hypnotism. DR.. Bragassy says: 'lt
was with the concurrence OF her parents
and the medium herself that the hypno-
tier Neukomm selected as the object
of the experiment the condition OF his
brother residing in Werchez, concerning
which the opinion of physicians vary.
Tn about 10 minutes the medium ex-
claimed. Il am fast asleep The young
lady gave signs Of great excitement,
which. according to her parents, had
not been observed during previous ex-
periments. Neukomm requested the
medium to go and SEQ his brother at
Werchez and say what was the nature
OF his illness and what cure should be
adopted. :,
"What followed was really inoredi-
BILE. The medium began q scientific de-
scription Of the invalid's lungs, giving
a minute account Of their diseased con-
dition, with technical particulars which
even an ordinary doctor could not give,
and which might only be expected from
sn experienced specialist. With ful
command and correct use of technical ex-
pressions, she gave the closest details, ex-
| tending TO full diagnosis of infiamma-
ton of the lungs, and declared the prog
nosis very unfavorable, as against that
| kind Of disease medical skill Is power
less. In conclusion she described the
end of tho patient in the usual Latin
terminology, and Immediately afterward
she fell back senseless, uttering pierc'
ing shrek.
81 at once had recourse to every con-
ceivable means of restoring conscious
ness. but all in vain. Within eight min
utes her pulse began to fail, and death
shortly followed.
According to the post mortem, the
immediate cause OF death was conous-
sion OK the brain. Vienna Letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18
LATE EAST PROVIDENCE NEWS.

A fruit and vegetable exhibition was
given at New Grange Hall. on PaWtucket
avenue, under the auspices OF Roger Will
liams Grange No. 10, z. of H., last even
ing. Perez Read presided and The follow
ing musical ana literary program was
given: Reading, Miss Bertha Slack
OF Rumford; two piano solos. Miss
May Martin; piano solo, Miss Ber-
tina Clark. The tableaux included
Flowers" "Ielling a story and
"Gleaning." At the close of the enter
tainment Mr.. Clarke was chosen auction
Ger aud much of the fruit and vegetables
were sold. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Tuesday evening, al about o'clock,
hrs. Harvey, who resides on Anthony
street, fell down flight of stairs and was
so much injured that DR.. Allison was
summoned to attend her. he faco was
bruised and she was badly shaken up.
The funeral of Martin Murphy took
place yesterday morning at the Church of
The Sacred Heart. Rev. Father Harty
ofiiciated. High mass was observed.
The bearers were: James Dwyer, John
Fleming, John O'Brien and j. Nj. Finne-
gan. The remains were removed to st.
Francis Cemetery for interment.
j. II. {. Farnham, am,superintendent OF pub
Tic schools, can be found daily, except
Saturdays, at the A. p. Hoyt Grammar
School during the school terms. The
Office hours Will be from ! 10 2 O'clock.
This will be an accommodation TO all in
the town who are interested in the public
schools.
Last night at the Second Baptist Church
cobweb party and musical entertain
ment was given, the program being rem
dered rs follows Vocal solo. Ma
bel Fey; music, Sozzens orches-
reading, Grace Small; vocal solo,
Mabel Fey; music, Cozzen's Orchestra !;
reading, Miss Lena Perry. After the pro-
gram was given cobweb party took
place, the prizes being awarded as fol-
lows: First prizes, Clarence Remington
nnd Mrs. Adams; BOBBY prizes, Joseph
Miner and Emily Richardson. The first
prizes were a couple Of brownie pins, aud
the BOBBY prizes cotton cake Refresh
ments were served.
Among the contributors TO the vege-
table exhibition AT Grange Hnfl were
Arthur M. Clark, Leonard Wilccx. Pom
ham Farm, DR.. Watson, Mrs. Wilcox,
6dlth ,Armington, b.nismin Martin,
Perez Read, Colonel ATmington, T.. r..
Slocum, James Dennis, Mrs. Harris,
George Miller and Alexander Wood
Miss sadie Whitford, who has been viS-
iting friends In Boston, has returned
home.
Officer HarriFan found u. W. FowIer's
store door open and aecured it.
MIR. and Mrs. Adams, who nave been
staying at Boston ior quite little while,
returned homo yesterday.
Lnst niph. about $50 O'Clock r. horse
utGcncd toacanl wagon munNay tbrourh
Purchase atrCet aud ZIP Isl fsu avenue
and was stopped by Fpl Chace.
The Epiphany Brotherhood opened its
eighth anniversary lsf. evening with a
business meeting ana he following on
GERS were elected: President, Henry m.
Field; vice-pres dent, Thomas n. Cook /;
secretary, George a. Thorpe: finaacia
secretary, Thomas r.. Greasy: treasurer.
T.. ]. Mulcahey. The annual banquet will
be this evening aud Prof. Upton of Brown
IL to be- the speaker Of The evening.