davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22
\ DRESS GOODS, WRAPs-eEo. g. sTlEEL a CO.
Go. E. STIEEL8Co.
MO. 1855 MAIN STREET..
Attractive, Good Quality
Yet Not Expensive,
Has Been Our Motto 10 Making Our Purchases Of Wraps

That's how it is offer yOa better Coat for 90
so up 10 $500 than some one else gan Rough Bouee
Rough heYO Kersy Box Coat with the large bnttOnS some
with Velvet Collars without Others stitched anu some
bound all Witl the big Mandolin or Melon Sleeve.
Don't think because we're crowded every day aud sending out
the garments such great rate that running short We
have standing orders with the best houses and WE ARE BEING
SUPPLIED WITH NEW GOODS DAILY
This week will open extra values in Fur and Plush
ape OF the newest shapes OF the season. Also Fur
BOaS of all kinds.
Dress Goods that stylish and can't be bought for less than
7c slOOr you can get at all in the ety-s an AWOO
CheyOt Sung Is inches wide. Our price 4Sc per yard.
Pretty PIadS and striking Rough Novelties at 25c up to
pyard NOSuCh assorted stock in the city, no such values
Thousands of pieces Silk in Silk Department that
exceptional bargains. Black TasaS from COO to So 90 per
yard, and Fancy Silks from SOC to So. SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22

Mr. Fred Miller, OF Irving, Ill., writes
that he had severe kidney trouble Tor
many Year., with severe mains Ia his
back aud also that Nl' bladder wa, Of.
footed. lilo lrlod many 90 called kidney
cures but without any good result
About a year uED ho bigln uso Ut
Electric BlIlot' aud found tolofat once
Electric NIllofs i' especially adapted no
thorufeofall kidney mud Liver troubles
aud often gives almost instant refei
Ono t.al will provo Unr stttOWUui.
rrco ouly Doe Tor large bOItlc At Logan
Drug C0.'sdfug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22

The "Allau Quatermain" club left
Oarly yesterday morning over the Bal
,imors * Ohio road, their destination
being the w!ds OF Webster county,
where they are pretty sure ip have good
luck. a. game is said to be abundant aud
they arc all expert with the rifle and
rod. They usually bring home deer
OF two or other big game. The club is
composed OF Mestrs. e. II. Bowler. 5.
X. Saryer, T. NJ. Garvin, John Garvin,
DIR. Leonard Eskey. Mr.. Jones ami ons
or two friends from Washington ami
other places They are prepared -
spend couple Of weeks or so and Leave
nothing alive that is worth Killing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22

A party Of Wheeling people who
spent fortnight down in the lower end
OF the state fishing Tor bass and salmon,
in the streams that, in the wiIds OF
Aliugo aud wyoming counties, abound
with game, fish, have returned. In the
party were AiasiTa L. q. SGhoan, George
b. Peabody, Charles Berry aud ". Nc
Coy Miller Leaving the Norfolk &
Western railroad a. Williamson, the
county seA, OF the new county OF Mpgl,
the bows tTampsd fifteen or twenty
mileI into the wilde to tue homo OF Mr..
Justice. Logan county'S representative
in the legislature, where they made
their headquarters during their wat
Feabody'a prize catch was four.
pound bass that would open the eyes OF
fishermen arouud Wheeling. Miller
rulled la salu ~ that WAS the largest
fish caught by auy OF the party. Berry
also had good luoS, but scnuen didn't
do anything remarkable. As he pu!sIt
81 didn't catch any big 'uns, bu! what
lacked IN SIN made up in numbers"
IL seem, ,llet the vary little fish for
miles around were attracted 10. the Tan
Handle mans hook.
After q stay OF two weeks In tho wilds
the boys OF course did not look u spruce
a. when they LEI: Wheeling. Every Que
IN the marty except Berry had been IN
nOCeut OF razor during their entire stay.
Al Huntington one oil the party aecOa!'
ed friend, who actually did NOS
know him. At Plrksrsburg they de-
cided to clean up and as a first move
went 70 a hotel. Schoen, who acted rs
spokesman, looked 80 disrepuIabIe that
the MOTEL man refused to take them IN,
alleging that the house was full. They
then went to the B!ennerhassOi., and
Miller, who ressmblsd a CoreyiIe, had
10 better success. Finally. Berry sue
reeded in getting the BOYS housed at a
river front hosiery. Next time they
will go equipped with razors to spare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22
ME NEW Mn,E AMILlvEs
For the City FIRE DsPArimsnt-otLer
Municipal Matters.

For the City Fire DsPAriment-othcr
Municipal Matters.
Yesterday the new hose purchased
recently for the city fire department
arrived. There are forty sections Of
two and Ons.half inch ere nose and
twenty sections OF ons.inch hose for use
about the houses. The entire lot was
probably the cheapest ever purchased
for the city. Captain Otto made a mo-
ton at the last meeting OF the commit.
tee to marx al! the hose, and keep q
record OF the service rendered by II.
This would be useful thing for refer.
sucs when purchases ate to be made n
tie future. 1t seems strange, bu. 1t IS
true, tina: in the past tie efficiency OF
hose could only be told b. the recoIIec.
Iiou Of the men using 1t. 1t is claimed
that the cheapest hose the city ever pur.
chased beior, vas the best, but there u,
nothing to show THAI this ia trua.
The subcommittee OF the fro depart.
msnt opened the bids for repairs to The
ViCilant hose reel, but did not let the
contract
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22
she WANTED 10 DIE
Aud Took Pol,oo, bat the Doctor sa,sa
Her lie.


Her Lie.
1t is an old saying that suicides never
come Siugly, aud judging from recent
local experience attempts at self de-
strucIion also come in pairs. Follow.
ing tho atlpmpI Of Clara Winters to
hang herself ia the city lookup on sun.
day, woman who has Tor some time
been an inmate OF Bessie I.sTIe's houSe
Of Ill fame, on Water street, South
Side, last night tried to qG!. The earth
without succeeding. Tho motive was
not known, The yOun. woman took
poison, and was almost dead when dis.
covered, pr, Taylor wss summoned
and auccssdsd in saving her, alter con-
siderable lsbor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22

sFa'N bsDsif1 iy iN ilieAssH-tr'
HuNuSoroS, ". Va, Oct. 2l,-Mardi
Moses, u young man OF Putnam county,
who is charged with robbing u store
there, wac cSugh, here to-day by Depu.
~ SheriI Frazier, lie WAS taken to
Putnam this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22

the healing proparIis, OF Do Wits
Witch Hazel salye are Wsli known. Il
cures eeSeIus, skin affections and Is
simply u perfect remedy Tor piles In
gan Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va, B. F.
Peabody, BonwOod, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, o. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22

The council committee on account
had a lonr, tedious sioga Of It la;
ni:ht, auditing bills. sJma Of which
dated back AZ far a. ls9G. aud were in
horitcd by tho present council rs part
OF the boosted surplus Lett by the la..
one. Tho bills recommended ior nay.
menG aggravated 81. sos sf. aud then
some were deferred Tor Inquiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22

The council committee on health was
called to meet last night, bat failed TO
get a quorum, AMI another call wal
issued for n meeting at $50 r. N. 10.
day A meeting has also Ocen ordered
for Friday evening, 10 take ~ again
the matter OF natural gas fuel q; the
crcmGtory. The meeting this alter.
noon is understood to DO Of more ursen.
importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-22
HOME FROM THE WILDS.
Four Wheeling Fishermen Had
Great Luck oat in the State,
down. III GIGGO AID Uy0MING

The Bass aud Specified salmon Wero
wooed With success-How the
Wheeling Boys Were Treated by
PaFkersburg Landlords - Appear
Auces Sometimes DccsiyinG-The
Allen Qunrrerman Club Gone TO
Webster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
SENTENCES ARE MoDrFIED.
Debs Gets Six Months in Jail Instead 0
 One Year,

Chicago, July 9-Judge Woods this morning modified the sentence of B. ". Debs from one year in jail to six months and of the other directors of the Amer jean Railway union from six to three months. The sentences are now as the court originally imposed them. The prisoners were sentenced to the terms fixed to-day in two cases-one brought by the United States and the other by the Santa Fe road but the judge made the sentence concurrent to begin and end at the same time.
 Later on the sentences in each case were made cumulative, one to begin when the other ended for technical req sons, in order that the eases might be brought before the supreme court. As the court only wished to punish the men for the length of time prescribed he has all along intended to make the sen tences as originally imposed.
 Tt is not my intention" he said this morning, Ito have it said that I pun ished these men for acts committed dur ing the strike. My intention was to punish them for contempt, and for that I thought six months for Debs and three months for each of the others an ample sentence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
FOR NEEDED OUTINGS.

Fresh Air Excursions-FundsE Eeeded.s
 The fresh air work of the City Mis- sionary association is now in progress, and the help of those interested is re- quested in order to it's successful conn pletion. Compared with the funds need ed to meet the necessary expense but little money has yet been received, and it is therefore difficult to make plans for the season. More than 1,600 persons were given the benefit of this fund last summer, and more rather than less should be done this year. Three ex- cursions have been arranged to Pawson park and Lake Saltonstall, one for this week, Friday, July 12; another for next Wednesday, July r, and still another for the week following, Tuesday, July 23. For several years an all day pie nic at Savin Rock has been arranged for the children at the County Home, with carriage rides to East Rock park or to the shore for the old people at the church homes, and also at the aims house. There are some of the feeble ones who need week or two of country board, while others who cannot so well leave their homes over night should be sent a number of times on steamer trips or by the electric cars to the shore. Subscriptions for the Fresh Air Fund" may be sent to Rev. MT. Moss man or Miss Hume or left at the First National bank, at Mix's drug store Church and Chapel, or at the City Mis- sion hall (afternoon or evening", cor ner of Court and State streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
mainlng twenty feet equally between the town and the railroad company. SNODGRASS WAS FINED.

At the special meeting of the fire commissioners last evening Robert A. Snodgrass of Hook and Ladder compa- ny No. 1 was tried on the charge of absenting himself from duty without leave. He received permission to go out of town on a vacation and remained two days longer than he was given per mission to. He was suspended upon his return by Chief Kennedy. After brief trial last evening the commissioners found him guilty and fined him twenty days pay, equivalent to fine of $45.
 George Schleicher of 167 George street and $. D. Roessler of 15 Wooster street asked for permission to erect frame ad- ditions to their buildings and both pe- titions were referred to the committee on buildings, as was also the petition of Catherine O'Connell to erect a frame building at the corner of Dwight street and Edgewood avenue. HARBOR COMMISSIONERS.
 The new board of harbor commission CTS met last evening and organized for the year by electing c. M. Ingersoll president and c. A. Ingersoll clerk. Il was also voted to hold no meeting of the board in August. Messrs. Martin and Bushnell were appointed commit tee to see if some arrangements cannot
 be made so as to secure a public wharf
 for the city.
 The commission has lost two valued members in Messrs. Thomas R. Trow. | bridge and Captain Charles H. Town shend, who have shown themselves es- pectally alert, competent and faithful 1T l the performance of their duties. The fact that MT. Trowbridge had resigned was not generally known until yester' day morning, as he only handed in his | resignation July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
WAS REFUSED HER BADGE
EXCITEMENT IN L. 4. ". RBGARD- ING 4 C0MELY C0L0RED GIRL.

Miss Kittie Bird who Won First Prize in
 the Maiden Cycle Parade Was Not Given
 Her Badge and She Quietly Went Her
 Way-The Action of the Committee Is
 Strongly Condemned.
 Asbury Park, July 9.-The second day Of the l.. A. W. meet has been most en- Joyable. The weather could not have been more favorable. Hundreds of cy- clers from every section of the union and Canada and even Europe arrived with wheels and gay badges on every train, bands played welcoming "tow- steps," and marches and the register of visitors at the club house of the Asbury Park wheelmen fairly bulged out with It's host of entries while the supply of credential buttons waxed lower and lower in the committees desks.
 Among to-day's arrivals were repre- sentatives of the Essex Bicycle club of Newark, the second oldest league club: the Hudson County wheelmen and Clio Wheelmen of Jersey City. the Boston Press Cycle club, Maiden Mass, Cycle club, Quill club Wheelmen of America. Chicago Cycle club, Riverside Wheel men, New York wheelmen, Gramercy Wheelmen and Greenwich wheelmen.
 To-day the only events have been the run to Long Branch, through Inter- laken, Deal Beach and Elberon, by the famous surf road, the great parade. and the discussion of Miss Kittie Knox's case.
 
 Miss Knox is a comedy colored girl from Boston, who recently won the first prize in the Maiden cycle parade for wearing the most tasteful and artistic woman's wheeling garb and who has been a member of the league for six years, joining long before the uproar about the race as a result of which the membership was limited to white persons alone. When Miss Knox, whose appearance and dress had been objects of admiration all day long, walked into the committee room at the local club house and presented her league card for a credential badge the gentleman in charge refused to recognize the card and the young wo- man withdrew very quietly and went her way. Then the discussion com menced. Nearly nine out of every ten members expressed the heartiest sym pathy for Miss Knox and condemnation for the action of the committee. First Vice President George A. Perkins of Boston, the highest official present, said to-day that he considered the refusal entirely unauthorized and that were he consulted he should insist upon Miss Knox receiving her badge at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
New Haven Man President.

Detroit, July 9.-The brass workers who have been in session here have concluded their labors and those who have heretofore affiliated with the Knights of Labor are amalgamated with their brethren of the American Fedora tion of Labor The following were elected: President, J. E. Fitzgerald New Haven; first vice president, James McKaig of Detroit; second vice presi- dent, Fred Zeler, Elizabeth, N. J.; third vice president, Edward J. Lynch, Meri- den; fourth vice president, James J Gotter, Cleveland; secretary and treas urer, A. L. Dwyer, St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.

Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.
 At St. Louis-St Louis won to-day's game after thirteen inning struggle. The score:
 St. Louis .....112O 2O0n09e Q Q o--5 Baltimore 70 2 0 1 Q Q Q 0 0 O-3
 Hits-St. Louis Il, Baltimore 10. Er- rors-St. Louis f. Baltimore f. Batter s-Breitenstein, Otten and Miller; Clarkson, Esper and Robinson.
 At Cincinnati-Brooklyn and Cincin- natl played two games this afternoon, the home team winning both. The sec ond game was called at the end of the Brooklyn's half of the eighth on ac- count of darkness. The scores:
 First game
 Cincinnati. 10 ooo041 0 o1-6 Brooklyn. ....1 200020o 0 Q Q 0-5
 Hits-Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 14 Err rors-Cincinnat 2, Brooklyn 4. Batter ier-Dwyer and Murnhy; Stein and Daily.
 Second game
 Cincinnati. ....2 0 0 6 1 *-14 Brooklyn. ....1 0 3 2 0 0 O. 6
 Hits Cincinnati fl, Brooklyn 8, Err rors-Cincinnat 2. Brooklyn 5. Batter Grim.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland won in a walk to-day. Buckley threw wild to secet d three times and Taylor gave seven men bases on balls. The score: Cleveland. Il 2 2 l 0 0 3 1 *-9 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-3
 Hits-Cleveland Il, Philadelphia 10. Errors-Cleveland 1, Philadelphia g. Batteries-Wallace and O'Connor; Tay- Tor and Buckley. At Chicago-New York won to-day's game by base on pals in the third inning tc Fuller, who scored on Lange's error. It was a pitchers battle all through The score: Chicago. 70 0 0 Q 0 0 0 co New York. 70 1 0 0 0 0--1 Hits-Chicago 5, New York '. Errors Chicago 2, New York 3. Batteries Griffith and Kittredge; Rusie and Far rell.
 At Pittsburg-Not run was scored by either side until the ninth in the first game to-day, and the finish was exciting, when Nash made triple which virtually won the game. The score:
 First game
 Boston ....0 0 o , Q 6 o 0 3-3 Pittsburg. 70 0 0 0 0 2-2 Hits-Boston s, Pittsburg 4. Errors Boston O. Pittsburg 2, Batteries Nichols, Dolan and Ryan; Merritt, Hart and Sugden.
 The second game was close and ex- citing throughout, Pittsburg winning in the tenth inning. The score: Pittsburg 70 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-4 l Boston 10 0 o 0 0 2 o 0-3 Hits-Pittsburg 10 Boston 4. Errors -Pittsburg z, Boston 2. Batteries | Hawley and Sugden; Nichols and Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
BAND CONCERT AT WooDMoNT.

The Iogram-Cottages Trimmed With
 Lanterns-Names of Occupants of Cottages
 Recent Arrivals at Hotel Pembroke
 series of Hops Being Arranged.
 The first subscription band concert given by the cottagers on Brighton Bluff," Woodmont, occurred last even ing and was a notable event of the sea- son. The music was by the Second reg iment band, Frank Flchtl leader, and fine program was rendered. The committee of arrangements were Ed ward I. Atwater and Benjamin H. Cobb of New Haven. The following program
 was listened to with delight by all pres
 ent, which included nearly all the cot
 tagers and many persons from this
 city:
 March-Directorate .......... ..Sousa
 Selection-The Metropolis at Night.
 Medley--Waltz.. ........ ..Wiegand
 Cocoanut Dance.. -....... Herman
 Selection Sounds from the Sunny
 South.. ...................... lseman
 March-Honeymoon .. .. ....Rosenberg Medley-Waltz.. .. ............... Engel
 observation-disclosures the Footlights... .........,.......... .Benolx Song and Dance-In the Village Tav- ern.... .... :. .. ............. Brooks March-Medley. :. ............De Witt The cottages of the following were prettily trimmed with Japanese lam terms:
 The Cottelene"-Douglas S. Smith, p Greenwood, Benjamin H. Cobb, Enos s. Kimberly, William H. Knapp, H. c. Warren, Levi c. Gilbert, MT. Newton, Judge Bronson, A. c. Scribner, Charles
 Bigelow, David F. Wiser. The "Log Cabin''-Charles F. Bliss,
 Mir. Quigle of Hartford, N. H. Hoyt, Ed
 ward l. Atwater, M. A. Butricks, MT. Walsh of Ansonia and MT. Hill of Bridgeport.
 Others that occupy cottages are Rob- ert Merwln and family, Mr. and Mrs J. Westley Mills, Mrs. Kerr, s. H. Shaw of Boston, Miss Mae s. Elcock of Pas sale, N. J., and A. F. Elcock of New | Haven.
 The recent arrivals at the Pembroke are J. A. Levy of New Milford, w. H. | Muier of Naugatuck, Paul Wallace ot Ansonia, w. filling of Derby, R. Wood ruff of Orange, Walter and E W. Hill of Wallingford, MT. Stevens and fam | fly.
 A series of hops are now being ar ranged by some of the young men to be given at the Pembroke and the first win probably be held Saturday evening | July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
B. e. NoBrHRop HoNoRED.
Banquet Given Him by the Tokyo Club a
 Yokohama.

Clinton, July 9.-Advices from Japan show that Hon. B. G. Northrop of this place, formerly secretary of the state board of education, was honored with dinner by the Tokyo club at Yokoha- ma on July 10. Among those present were: Their Excellencies Marquis Sa- ioji and MT. Makino, minister and vice minister of state for education; vis- count Tanaka Fujimsro, privy council Tor; Count Shimazu, Viscounts Okabe and Matsudaira; MT. Tajiro, vice minis ter of the finance committee; MT. Ha- mao, president of the Imperial univer- sity; MT. Kusaka, governor of Nagasa- ki; Messrs. Tomita Tetsunosuke, Yanso Jiro, Megata Tanetaro, Hara Rokuro, Abe Taizo Fujii Saburo, Nagai Kyui- chiro, Professors Mitsukuri, Nagajima, Kojima and others.
 After the dinner Marquis Saionji made speech which was translated by Mir Makino. Then MT. Kanda spoke on behalf of the former Japanese stu dents in America. MT. Northrop made speech in reply in which he said; Had the grand educational scheme of Yung Wing been carried out, and thirty or more Chinese students sent annually to America, and become thoroughly versed in modern science as applied alike to the army and navy, your tri- umphs in the late war might not have been so easily won" In closing he said ''Is there any other king on this globe so universally honored and beloved by his people as his majesty the emperor of Japan?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-10
CAMBRIDGE HAS ACCEPTED
YATES CHALLENGE MEETS WITH
 SOME FAVOR IN ENGLAND.

Conditions Though in the International Collegiate Track Athletic Contests Have Been Submitted and the Englishmen Arc Willing to Accept October as the Date of the Events.
 London, July 9.-The Cambridge Uni versity Athletic club has accepted Yale's challenge. Negotiations for the proposed meeting will be begun at once.
 The following conditions have been submitted by Cambridge:
 Cambridge prefers September 2S as the datesfor the proposed international collegiate contest In track athletics, but If that date is impossible Cambridge is willing to accept October 5, the date specified in Yale's counter challenge, although the latter date is most incon- venient.
 As Yale insists on excluding the three mile run Cambridge proposes that there be eleven events, namely, the 100 yards dash, the 300 yards dash, one-quarter mile, one half mile and mile runs. a hurdle race on the grass, and hurdle race on the track, the hurdles to be three and one-half feet in height; also the long jump, high jump, hammer throwing and weight putting, the con- ditions to be precisely as those formu- lated by Oxford and Yale in the events on this side held in 1894.
 Oxford and Cambridge have sent a reply to Pennsylvania declining the challenge to meet a picked American college team.