davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03

Dr. Miles, Pain plllaStop Headache
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad

onandnf,cr saturday. February ;, 1897, trains
will run rs follows. city umo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

ArriWlnli departure OF trains on and after
Oii, ~, l'lL EyrLASATlOH or REFEAEaCn
Marks DAILY tuu5, except sunday lDAily,
except r4Iuuily 'uHi,y. except Monday lSln-
days ouly; iioniays only; saturdays only.
EASTERN -ttnllfl Fine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03
FINANCIAL.

G. LANE, President, Jos sErnoLh C''h'''
ia. JEFYgEsoS, Assistant cashIsE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-03

J. a. lOMLlNSON Passenger Ngcnt,
Depot fnnt " F0ntlCcnlh -lteeL
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
After Twenty Years.

He was asking the old man for his daugh-
ter in marriage. He was talking trembhnGly.
hesitatingly. as you read of in story books,
and the scene was full OF color. so far as an
irate father and nerFeless young man could
make it.
1t came the old mans turn to speak, and as
he began his face was white with passion and
his voice shook with excitement. "You want
to marry my daughter" he said. "Ah, now
is the time for my revenge. Twenty years
ago your father cripple d me in a stock deal
and swore TO be rev enged. And now my
time has come.
He paused for breath, and the aspirant for
the maiden's hand was ABOUT to beat basty
retreat in the face of supposed defeat, when
the father broke forth again.
.'Yes, sir, swore TO be revenged, and I'll
now strike the father through the son. Want
my daughter, eh2 Well. take her, and may
she prove as expen sive to you as she has to
me-"
The old man dropped into his chair, worn
out with the excitement of his plot. and the
young man fainted.-SpriDgtield (Mass.)
Union.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

him. He will give double ecourse of his talk on
Japan. China, and Korea at MetZerott Music
Hall the coming weck, opening with japan,
which is repeated Tuesday night. then two
nights on China and the Chinese. and closing
Friday and Saturday nights with n most in
teresting talk on Korea, in which he shows
hundred new and rare pictures seen for the
first tine in Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
Her Advice.

81 suppose" observed the tramp, bitterly,
eyou would like to have me get OF the earth.
But cannot.
"Have you tried soft soap?'' asked the
woman in the blue gingham dress, dis pas
sionately.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

MUSIC HALL
w Entire week of January 2L
FRANK G. CARPENTERS
ILLUSTRATED AsIATIC TALKS.
tTwo courses of three talks exactly alike)
COURSE A-Mondny, January 81, JAPAN.
Wednesday, January 90, CHINA.
Friday, January 25, KOREA. .
COURSE B-Tuesday, January %, JAPAN.
Thursday, January "a, CHINA.
Saturday, January 26, KOREA
Tickets to each course, including reserved
seats, 81 so. Single admission, 90 cents. Re-
served seats, IS cents and 81.
Course tickets on sale at Metzerotts for Course
A until Monday evening, Course until Tues
day evening Single tickets on sale Monday. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
PREPARED.

He read his doom In her face ere she had
spoken. She did not love him
''Stayr' he implored- 'Let me prepare for
the blow"
She bowed eourteously.
Certainly" she said. ''The cyclone cell
lar isthe nIst door TO the Jeff. Puck.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

The Ironygof Fate
A Judge out West has decided that prison
ers in Jail cannot vote. Anybody ought TO
know that they are barred.-Atlanta (Ga.)
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13

cordia, past councillor; J. Y. Morgan,
Salina, secretary; E. C. Null, Salina,
treasurer; ]. E Weaver. Topeka, con-
ductor; Richard Wagstaff, Lawrence,
page; W. c. Brady, Oklahoma City, SEN
tinel; ]. NJ. Jordan, Charles F. G. Kay
ser, executive committee for two years;
C. B. Crawford, executive committee for
one year.
The latter was chosen to fill vacancy
Resolutions were passed thanking the
city. the local council, and some others
for courtesies extended, and the line of
march for the parade arranged.
1t cost 81, 500 to entertain the six hun
dred visitors at the drummers' meeting
for two days. This is nearly twice as
much as it cost the Masons to entertain
the Royal Arch Masons of America for
nearly a week last summer.
Over $500 of this came from the grand
council itself; nearly 500 was contribu-
| ted by the Lawrence council, which was
as active in entertaining as the Topeka
council, and the rest was donated by
firms and individual members.
The drummers are very much pleased
with their treatment in Topeka, very
favorably impressed with the town and
several have expressed their inten-
ton of making the capital city of Kansas
their headquarters and bringing their
| families here. They would be welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
HE PESTERED HER.
Chief WiIkerson's Daughter Shoots
Twice at Her Husband.
THEY Do NOT LIVE HAPPILY.
The Young Woman Makes 1t Warn
for Her Husband and He Has Finally
Left Her.


for Her Husband and He Has Finally
Left Her.
Mrs. Mollie Nyberg, daughter of Chief
of Police J. d. Wilkerson, made an IN
successful attempt to kill her husband
Charles Nyberg at the home of her
father at 1910 North Kansas avenue at
10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. She fired
twice at him with a revolver of small
ealiber but both shots went wide of the
mark. A third time the weapon was
discharged but Mrs Nyberg claims the
last shot was accidental.
The shooting was the result of fam
lily quarrel of long standing. Mrs. Ny
berg and her husband have never lived
happily together and several months
ago she left him and was about to apply
for divorce Chief WilkeTson went to
his daughter and also to her husband
and induced them to adjust their differ
ences. He told them they might live
with him and they finally agreed to do
so, and moved to North Topeka.
Nyberg had been a collector, but was
out of work and Chief Wilkerson sup
ported both and gave his son-in-law
money as he needed it, 1t was only a
short time until the trouble broke out
again and Mrs. Nyberg refused to live
with her husband longer. He still re-
manned in the house though his wife re-
fused to acknowledge him.
Nyberg was devoted to his pretty little
wife, but he could do nothing
to induce her to return to
him She had often told him that
unless he kept away from her she would
kill him. He paid little attention to her
threats and continued to live of the
bounty of her father.
The husband was very Jealous, and if
he heard that his wife talked to another
man or was seen in the company of any
one else he reproached her for being
untrue to him. She always resented
any reference to her associations and it
was at such times when she became an
CRY that she would threaten his life.
Yesterday they had quarrel of that
kind in the house but it soon quiet0d
down and they went together to the barn.
They were there only q shoEt time when
q pistol shot was heard and Nyberg
rushed out of the barn, hstless, and made
dash for the house.
A moment afterward Mrs Nyberg ap-
peared at the door of the barn with re-
volver in her hand She took deliberate
aim at the frightened man and fired
again. The shot again missed, and he
escaped into the house. Mrs Nyberg
lOAlOWC0s Win AOEAouS OSt0EmAA&bAOA
showing in every feature of her face.
When she passed into the sitting room
she found her husband and Mrs. ]. III.
Wilkerson. She again cooked the revolver
and aimed at the terrified husband but
she stopped to listen to his pitsous plead
ings and to those of her step-mother and
lowered the revolver without shooting.
She says that she started 10 let the ham
mer down when it slipped from beneath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13

her finger and the weapon was discharg
ed The bullet plowed furrow in the
floor close to Nyberg's feet and he was
not slow in getting out OF the room.
Policemen Mcdowell and Lucas were
called in by the scared neighbors, but
when they saw that no one was hurt
concluded to make no arrest. & mes
senger was sent to Chief Wilkerson and
informed him of what had happened.
He at once went to the house and
ordered his brother, Deputy Sher-
if Tom Wliker5on, TO arrest
Mrs Nyberg. He did so and she was
brought over and locked in the county
jail. The chief then found Nyberg and
told him what he had done aud asked
him to swear out a warrant. This Ny
berg refused to do and last evening the
young woman was released. She
at once returned to her fathers
home Chief Wilkerson then gave Ny
berg $25, and asked him to keep away
from the house. He tod him that his
daughter would never consent to live
with him again, and that if he valued
his life he would stay away.
He told him to take the money
and try to find something to do. Ny
berg promised to follow his advice but
he hung around the police station all
night He disappeared this morning and
no one knows his whereabouts, but it is
supposed he left the city.
Mrs. Nyberg is a very pretty young
woman. She marie d Nyberg two years
ago when she was but sixteen years old.
Her mother died when she was baby,
and she was pettsd and her father
says he supposes hsi spoiled her by in
diligence. She has an nngovernable
| temper and when under its influence
seems almost insane. Several years ago
she shot herself in the breast, but the
| bullet glanced and saved her life After
ward she cut a young man in the thigh
with knife, but it is believed this was
an accident
| She seems broken hearted over the
shooting of yesterday but she says that
she only regrets it bsscause of the dis
grace it may cause heI father. She says
that she would rather be dead than live
with her husband again
| Chief of Police Wi4lkerson is almost
Frustrated. He says that his daugh-
| ter has always been rash but
he did rot think she would
do what she did yesterday. "She is de-
termined not TO live with her husband
and I have told him repeatedly that it
would be better if he kept away from
her." said he. 'sShe haas always had a
bad temper. It seems that have more
than my share of trouble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
NORTH TOPEKA.


Items of Interest fr Om tlls North Side Of
the liver.
j. E. Warnock is in Valencia to stay
day or two.
Mrs. w. L. Byers is seriously sick at
her home on Jackson street
Grant Mcconnell LETT yesterday for
Round Pond, Oklahoma, to attend to his
claim.
William Belts, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Nelson Davis,
on Topeka avenue.
Mrs c. E De Malorie left Tor her home
in Madison, Kas... today, after visiting
Miss Edna Parkhurst On Central ave-
nue..
DR.. and Mrs. Bumgardner, of Law
renee. are visiting at the home vi ). Z.
Wilson, On Quincy street The doctor
will attend the dentists convention
The Magnet Restaurant and Short
Order house, A. ]. Proudfit, $40 n. Kan.
Ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery,
Lukens Bros. High grade Ariel cycles,
the admiration of everybody. Steele q
Walkers Goshen wheels. BugRiss and
road wagons. Harness and implements
For first class dental work go to Lyon
& Reynolds, 832 Kansas avenue. rooms
1913. Our best set teeth 50. Painless
extracting for one month 20 cents.
Try the delicious ice cream soda at A
]. Kane s. Co.'S.
s. Fl. Ogden s. Son, contractors and
builders, 906 North Kansas avenue.
c. w. Willets, 1906 N. Kan. av., gradu-
ate of the Oriental School of Embalming.
A handsome hearse in connection. Low
est prices and best goods in the city.
Lodge & Celvin, 119 and 121 West Nor
ris street. proprietors of the Capital Liv-
cry, Feed ans5 Sale Stables. Horses board
ed at $40 per month. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
]. Il. Heller, 1902 N. Kan. Ave, grocery
and meat market Good treatment and
fine meats and groceries. you can do bet
ter here than elsewhere.
H. Riordan, 1894 N. Kansas avenue.
choice groceries and meats. Do not call
unless you want good goods for fair
prices.
Pratt Bros. 818 North Kansas Ave,
dealers in hardware, wood and iron
pumps. implements, wind mills, pumps,
etc. We can save you money.
North Topeka Carriage works, lis and
1T Laurent St, George J. Graves q Sons,
Proprietors. Vehicles of all kinds made
and repaired.
A. ]. Arnold s. Son, S21 North Kansas
avenue. Prescriptions. & complete stock
of druggists snndries Get our prices on
mixed paints
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
THE ssTRILBY' DANCE.
1t Was Put On Bare Feet and All at the
Grand Saturday.

1t Was Put On Bare Feet and All at the
Grand Saturday.
Two plump, handsome girls with
pretty fest and trim limbs bare to seve-
raj inches above the knee, and above
that white boomers, and over all very
gauzy dancing dress. loose from the
shoulders and wide enough at the bot
tom to be held in the hands, danced out
on the stage at the Grand Saturday night
and gave tsfor the first time on any stage
the "Trilby" dance
1t was taking and the audience stopped
the play right there until it was re-
peated.
The young women were May Collins
and Nellie Trodger of the Rooney
comedy company and they have evolved
y novelty.
The dance is much like any other duet
dance and there is high kicking and
some pretty steps.
The rest of the performance was not
very good, though some of the musical
numbers were fair. if old. Pat Rooney,
the boy, should never be allowed on the
stage, but his folks own this show and
the audiencesh has to stand it Fortunate
~ the audience was very small. not
more than fifty people being down
gtairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13

literally to all charities and paid dlvi-
dend every four years. | was with him
when he paid it and am out over $500
yet.
"The deacon accepted me, but gave me
some difficult advice to start with. He
told me l must be as philosophical as
Socrates and possess other qualifications
in proportion.
''In those days money was plenty.
When merchants saw a travelling man go
by the door they would run out to call
him in. They don't do so now"
At this there was a Significant laugh.
Mr.. Burnell told about the times when
drummers were taxed by cities for solic
iting patronage as peddlers are now and
about the means that used to be en-
ployed to dodge the tax. 81 remember"
he said ''that l used to make up as a
Catholic priest and slip into a store qui-
city. People don't take me for Catho-
lie priest any more somehow"
81 was once riding in the south with
some other travelling men when We were
held up. told the man that If he held
me up he would get in debt. When the
fellow found out who we were he said he
had too much respect for drummers to
take anything and left Us. Since then l
have been held up by doctors and law
yers, but have the greatest respect for
that highwayman-"
J. W. Hall was not present to respond
to the toast of "The Expense Account
and C. F. C. Kayser of Fort Scott said a
very few words about IN othing Today"
W. &. Brady. who was to have told
about "Our Adopted Sister," was not
present, and Claude Duval of Hutchin-
son, the newly-elected grand councillor,
spoke informally in his stead. He
smoke of the order and of the treatm ent
it had received at Topeka aud in conclu-
sion said: sit will be with a cherished
remembrance that our meeting here was
one of the best in the history of Kansas,
he concluded, shat We look back upon
this occasion"
E. W. Poindxter of Topeka closed the
speechmaking in q response entitled
sour Visitors-Good Night and Good
bye"
Watson's orchestra played from the
platform throughout the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
1T COST $1,000
To Entertain the 600 Visiting Travelling

It began to look for time Saturday
afternoon as though the Kansas drum
mers would not be able to parade with
out getting wetter than they really ought
to be. The storm clouds soon blew over,
however, and the 800 drummers, headed
by MarshalPs band, and with their order
caps on their heads, marched up Kansas
avenue between long rows of spectators
on either side of the street
'Who's them?" asked boot black.
'sThem's the high 1ivers o. this we're
country" responded his friend.
1t was a good looking line
The drummers marched to the east
steps of the state house, where their
ladies were awaiting them, and after be-
ing carefully posed had their pictures
taken there.
The drummers will not meet in Tope
ka next year but have chosen Salina as
their next gathering place.
The following grand officers were
elected: Claude Duval of Hutchinson.
grand councillor; E E Beach, Wichita.
grand junior councillor; WI. TuttIe, Con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
COUNTY PRIMARIES
For the Nomination of County ohacers to
BE Held Juna9 Is.

The Republican county central COM
mittee has fixed Saturday, June 18th, as
the day the primary election will be held
to nominate county officers.
The committee decided to prepare a
roster of all the Republican voters in
each precinct, and every voter whose
name is on the roster will be allowed to
vote at the primary. If man wants to
vote at the primary and his name is not
on the roster, all he will have to do will
be to satisfy the judges and clerks that
he is Republican.
The members of the county central
committee agreed that there ought to be
state law governing primary elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
HARRISON GOES EAST.
He Still Declines to Discuss the stlvs
Question.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 13-Ex- Prssi-
dent Harrison will leave for New York
about the middle OF the week. He still
declines to discuss the silver question.
and says there is no political Significance
to his trip.
He will first go to Newark, N. J.,
where he viii attend a meeting of the
New Jersey Historical society. It is
believed that the ex-president will meet
some of his political friends IA New
York.
Mr.. Harrison will remain east for sew
eral weeks.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-08

al Fmbajadnr japones'en San Petersburgo
Frauci4 Alemauia no est4n directamen
te inter sadaS en- esta question y han queri-
do solsme' te agradar al Gar de Russia
| Creese que Francia .sta di-pu,~ta sepa
rarse cuando 80 trate de emplear Ia fuerz4
| Dice-e qne Rlsia acons' is Lhiu4 que
tratarA d denorar a'guuos dias Id rat flea
| ci6n del tratado.
| Nneva- York iiem idem Ell Gobierno de
Nicaragua ha cort--t do que pag ,ra la can
tld.d que lie pide Inglaterra antes de 15 dfas,
| pero que exig9 pri nero que Sc retireu
Corinto las fuerzaS inglesas que desembar
caron en- aquel puerto
| Paris, idem -Avisan de B ,rlin, Roma.
L0ndres y Lisboa que ha pasado ell dIa L.
del mes sin alteraclon del orden p6bllco.
Ell VIena en- la plaza del pa1lamonto. go
mil obreros 1levaron cabo una manifeta-
ci6n paciica pidiendo ell sufragir Inivers.l.
Sc ha ag v.do ell Dd III, d Ore ans, q ue
Sc h ala atacado de puImouia.
d cen de Sau Peter~burgD que Ell G. 'bierno
do Raisia ha iuvitado Iicialm-nte los de
Fran ia = Alemania que est4b'ez;4n una
reclamation en- contra do los tecnInos del
tratado de p IL entire China ell Japoa.
Londres, idem ldem -Eu csusa contra
Mr. Wilde el Jurado no pudo ll-gar a un
acuerdo, deapues de tres horas dellberar.
Sera sometido ell procesado nuevo jul
ci0.
Berlin, idem idem. = En- la Exposition ar
tistica inaugurada en- esta capital igur an
much4s obras de pintores fcanceses.
FL G ,bisrno h4 coDtratado la construction
de 10 buques de gnerra.
FL tribunal maritime one entendfa en- ell
naufragio del vapor Z ba" b, declarado al
capitan tripulaci del vapor ingle5 '.Crat-
hi.' respon ,ables de la p6riida de aq lei
barco
Paris, idem 4 La an .tin" dice qua RI
sia. Francia y Alemania propouen enta
blar neg ,ciacioues Coect,vas con ell J4p6D,
confiando en- alcanzar un resultado satisfac-
torio.
Comunican de 1esa que r lsia Sc prepa
ra para la guerra por 81 el Japon resistlera a
sus demandas.
Mr.. Castor Bossie ha sido electo secreta-
rio perpetuo de la Academia Francesa en-
lug4r de Mr. Camille Duet
Londres, idem idem-Ha .quedado ARE
glado ell asunto entire Nicaragua Ingla ezra.
que ha aceptado la garantfa del gobierno de
la rep1b lea del Salvador, para el psgo de Ia
(indemnizacion pedida.
U E. Mtnistro de- los Estados Upidos, Mr.. Ba-
Yard ha telegraiado al Secretario de Estado
My. Grt shan que IDglaterra ha dado orde-
mes al almiraDte Stephenson de dejar Co
rintO, eaando Nicaragua confrme I'll conve
MO Proust
Dicese aquf en- los .circulos Cfciales que Ell
Gobierno, despues de acabar Ia question de
Nicaragua va castigar Venezuela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-08
TEATR0
JUGAR CON FUEGO

Esta obra fd6 la escogida para la function
de anoche. La mdsica de dicha zaIzuei4
fOrmada en- muchas parties por ritmos ale
gres lgeros-bien que en- gunas tient
melodlas sentlmeutales : es original y bella.
FL argumento 10 carece de interes no obs
tante valer Ia u m1sica-a nu-stro iuicio-mu
cho mas que I'll argumento
Hubo escenas muy bieu trabaj ajadas, sin
que este quiera declr que en- todo 10 dema>
no estuvieseu los artistas ala altura de su
reput .ci6n perO nos agrado muchO el duo
de tG cG7ts. La tlpte y al BARITONE e~tu
vierou mny follces en- este momeuto. Nos
otros les olmos con deiici , Intere5.
Cltamos tambl6n I'll concertabte final del
seguudo acto, y la romanz4 del tercero.
cartada con txqulslt' gust" y d-llcadezs ppr
Id tlple. Aquf Ia sef1DrICa ID Apoute est tuvu
Iusplrada, arrtoatadOra, cltctrlzaute. Pa
recia p Jn-r tod4 su alma gu las uotas que
salian de su prlvllegltda gargauta.
E. p1bnco Id salud6 cou plau
B .rIera es sleDpre I'll tenor de VOC dull
ca melodiosa Auoche canto con la macs
tria 49, le 90 peculiar, >lrndo muy spiaudido
prIncIpAlmeute en Ia esceua Gu que Felix
cree ser chg .nado por la Du 4uesa de Medina
La orquesta sin lunares. Las demas par
te5 los coros blen.
En estas veladas tan agradables one nos
proporciona la compaiiia del sef1or Barrera,
nos JamoS uuica ameute en- 10 bueno, eu /.
bello que aill ofrece, sin pArar men
tes an que hdya tai cual imperfeccl0n. por
que cuaudo escuch ,m rs b Ieoa m1sica 20 .
tenemos alma para eeutlr para aimIra~.
O. NEIRoN SANJURJo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-08

-Desde Fl 'gufn decfan el dia &C
que Luis de Teria. antique cabeciIls
de la pasada insurreccion, Sc h,bfs
levantado al frente de una partids
formada por 2oo hombres.
Eel cnronel don A 1olfo M ras
que hasta h ace po os dfas venfa de
sempebando ipterinamente el cargo
de gobernador de la Cabafia, foe
nombrado gobernador riitar de la
provincial de Pinar del RIO.
A las ordenes del G. -neral M ar
tfnez Campos fguran como Ayudan-
tes de campo suyos. los tenientes de
caballeria don Jose y don Miguel
Martinez Campos. hijos del Pacifica
dor, y el ca itan de inf4nteria don
Fernando Primo de R;v.rs, que tan.
to sc distingui6 en- los sucesos de
Melilla.
Entire Tunas y Holguin Sc en-
contrsban el dfa 20 las partida' de
Irene Rodriguez, Ningo Marin D. Es-
teban Tamayo, Rabi, Mendieta y
Aguilar.
Irene, Rodriguez con 40 hombres
ha tenido va vafiss escaramuzas cn
la columna del general Salcedo.
Mingo Msrifio mandaba Is
L as de Rabi, Mendieta, Tamafio y
Aguilar tenfsn unos 40 hombres.
Ademas de las partidas anteriores,
merodeaba con un centenar de indi-
viduos, el bandido IN atamoros.
unos cuantos jef.s que a este obede
cen con pequefios grupitos de 8 10
hombres cada uno