davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

First, one aud one.hali miles, ceiling
.,,Mn.y O.. III; Al lIoyor, lO7; Saddle
Days, loyal Prince. Ptoba,to. l03; Tom
fillmore, l0o; Julius. 100; Nance, rs;
Little Walter 90; Golden Hope, 90; Jim
Mcclure, Rolict 81.
Second. thrcc.ianrths Of a mils-Clin.
" o., ll0j luck Masslc. The Common.
or, l0j; Alabama. GurrIc, llindoo
Dream. 100; Happy John. ~.
Third, four and one.halt ~fnslonp,,
Pepper siakos--Ih Galondriana, Lady
luet, Kate 10 Grande. Irish Lady,
pracegitdle, Fair Lady, May %Plnkerton,
Amanda, Lola Doll, Merry Thought,
Trlxio O.. Dcllo Of Fotdhum, ll6.
Fourth. a and one.sIxteonth miles
iland!cap-Halma. IA; Lajoya, lOi;
Mtek'c. 100; Gureie, eSi Joe Mack, %;
llaxema, 95.
Fifth, four and a bali fuelongs-Doc.
tor g., Don Elder, lls; Pollock, ll2; Jim
Elliott, Galley Wcst, 100 Monroe, Mar.
tin, Essic, ITO; Porter, llaGx, lOz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

The Standards Of the Suburban leaeno
twice defeated tho Beabouts last even.
Ing. The Standard, rolled excellent
ball, SO did Beabouts, but not so good as
the other team. The sco:e:
standari.-Scott. li0. lag; Whitaker,
l76, 1856; Bowlin. lS3, 1893; Laird, III.
l27; Rhecs, l5i. l6S; Blind, lOi, ITO; to.
tails. SIS, $50.
observation-disclosures, ISL. l53; Miller,
l5S, l35; Long. lbs. III; G. Nau, l96,
1856; W. Nan, l2l. l2i; winlerholder,
l52e, $50; totals, SEQ. ST..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
THE NAfIoSAL GAME.
Cincinnati. Cleveland and ST. Louis Were
-. Hnsinrlni,. Mlnnrrt.
Hawley Va. IrcItenstein (@rit,.brrch

Hawley vs. Brcitenstein (Pitsabrrgh
Vi. st. Louis makes an interesting fight.
Last week. in tho first round. Pitts.
burgh's acquisition made monkeys ont
OF his old teammates. Buckenberger's
pets. Yesterday 1t was "prc.zel's" turn
and the way hn retired the biz slusgc.s
from the Smoky City must have put
.'Buck" and the ST. louis Dutchman in
the thirty.thiri degree OF JOY. Cincin-
natl again waltoped Anson's Colts and
Louisville wac unable to do business
with CuppY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

LnGlwllle-... ...-..a2 > 0 o 0 O o 1 0--S
ClcTcland ,... ...... ......G : 0 ! . o l . zip
EARNED runs, LaIi.yillc 6 C'oyeinnd .. Fiat
base Oh erFuna. Louisville ;; Cleveland !. LrIt on
bans. louisville 3 Cleveland :. FIRST bGset on
halls, or ScDcfIGo;t .; oil RnC,l !; OF WRgS.
worth .; of CuppyA, Struck ont, by Mclc;nOlt
I. by Cnppy 9, ilngir ruls. GlaSscucE. 'Childs.
Three base bIs, MGDcfuoit. 0COrnnr. Mexican.
base hts. Shu.Irt, Sacrifice hits. McGlir.
Guppy. StolDu bases, cOlG. Mchlecr, BurkcJt,
Double plaza. childs. McKc,n hui Ipbcau: Nc.
Gan, ChIlds aud TcheEi; GlnHcOck. 0'flrlcn nnd
T!uhy. nj: by pitcher. McAiecr. Wild pitches.
.NndswoE:h. Passed balls, OConnUr. UinDife,
Mcdonald, Tine, ~!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

W. I. SASronp, Station Agent OF
l-nepcr, Clarion county, Pa. writes. |
can recommend Ono Minnie Cough Cure
rs tho best | ever used. 1t gav0 instant
relief and n quick euro. Logan Drum
Co.. Wheeling. W.. Va, B. +. Poabodv'
Bcnwood. and Bowie & Co., Bridge.
port, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

C~rwctyx&rr, April @.-Eyoro.t's and
lDahlcn's errors and two passed. balls
.garo tho Roda three runs in tho 9TH
and sixth innings. Three hits made
during the samo spacs Of limo holpcd to
score Tho runs. Miller in trying TO
acore In tho nth ran into Griffith, who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

CHAs. RyAs, druggist. Springfield, H.,
writos: "~Jnpuncao Pilo Cure il q biz
seller and has given entire satisfaction,
except In ono case, which WAS made on.
tircly s%atisfactory by your promptly 70.
funding tho S. on. Chas. T. Gootze aud
W. W. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

The Wheeling Gun Clubs team that
will represent the city In tho shoot
with the Fairmnnt toam at tho grand
tournament to 90 held in the Mountain
City on May s. ia composed OF tho fol-.
lowing: Dingor, Lennon, Burt, Flick.
Kennon, Cowan, Penn, Wright, Scott
and Bond. AS the Knights Templnr AFRO
in session nj Eair,nont Oh thu Same day
tho Wheeling boys will have n TOW
"rootcrs' on hand to cheer them on 10
victory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

wa, covering tho plato. Grinlth struck
him and In so doing dropped tho ball.
Tho Chlcncoans gathered around tho
contestants and dutlnr tho row smith
scored. Attendance 9,dD0. Score:
Cincinnati. ... ...a...o 0 0 0 . 1000
Chicago -. .,".a...-o 0 90 . 0 90 o. D
Earned rinL none. Hits. y and d. Errors, .
Hhd Pitchers, Dryer aGd Gflfihs Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
I'terles. Won One.

Lat evening tho Peerless md PhGuix
teams played at Mozart park aud parted.
even. Both teams rolled team scores
above the 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
NEW ooops.-oEo. R. TAYLOR.
R.
Taylor.

New Goods opened on SATURDAY and placod
on sale. in their respective departments, this
Monday, morning.
First, we call attention to the New Style Tailor
Made Suits in English and Scotch Cheviots and
Checks. all wool. made in the best mannor and
sold with a guarantee as to fit and correctness
Of style. . ~ t1 @
and Plquet Cord Suits, on sale this morning. Wa
can assure our customers that there will be- moth.
ing style offered or produced this season
In regard to prices. we can say that we mark thorn
the same as sold for at retail in New York. where
they are made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

NEw YonK, April 29.-Champion Cor.
bet. has written that he will be in Now
York on May 9th, to second O'Donnell
in his fight with kilrain at tho Seaside
Athletic Club,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

races on o fast track and unlor a hoamiur
Three iavoritca, u socond choice
and an outsider won.
Frat, ! iurlonsa--sliso. |; Elskcl, q;
Tupto. 3;l.31.
Second. 0 iurlouga--W hyot, /; Vic.
torions, > La Joya, 3;l:lG
Third. 0 fnrlongs--st. llarlo, /; Brun.
doc, 2 Joe Mack. 3;l:lGl.
Fourth. 8 larloncq-sompor Ego, /;
M%nlienry. /? iGofcanna, 3. 1901.
Fifth, ~ iurlones-lIalllo Gay, !;
Doctor G., 2; NoIllo Parkor, d .o1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
"0Il, tOM AN AXE-
n. tho Mental wish VT captain nqrvOy. Of
"Psnnant %sMa,hcn" g the namo

bowling team OF tho Musee league.
A week or ~ Nc, they smashed tho
aspirations OF Tho Bowlers to load tho
lcaIna In Aprils declining age, and lait
night by debating tho champion
Brownies pulled that team down q peg
in tho race for tho pennant. Two
Brownies ~playarI, Arklo aud Borland,
dropped miserably, and to their work
10 duo tho victory OF Riverside in tho
third game. llrrsoy, as nsual, did OK.
ccllcnt work. The scores:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

LOUISVILLE, April 99.-The Louisyillcs
had three pitchers in tho game to-day,
and the last ono to 90 ia was hit harder
than his predecessors. Cuppy kept
ISouisyilIes hite well scattered. Weather
fair. A,tendance roo. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

Ia Gntppr is hcro again with all Ito
old timo vivor. Ono Minute Cough
euro Is n reliable remedy. 1t cures and
cures quickly. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
ing, ". Va, B. L. Peabody. Bonwood, and
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

In tho game between Roanoke and
Portsmouth on Friday. Dick radden
mado n .rinplu play. double play, six
put outs, threc assists, two baoS hits
and no errors. Tho score wa, Otto q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

National League games wore seliod.
nled, but POSTPONED by rain, rs follows.
brooklyn At Warrington, Philadelphia
at New York, Boston mt Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

HAVE you over noticed how your sys-
tom seems TO crave special assistance in
the spring? Just the help required IL
given by Hoods sarsaparilla. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

The PAUL Grocery Knockers chal.
lenec any club IN thn city under lItocn
years. Answer through tlii paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

SrnxdrlrD, MISS, April 2G.-sptlng.
fold, ~; Toronto, l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

All Of our orders for Parasols have boon filled
and at present our stock is as nearly complete az
possible, embracing all the new lace trimmed and
coaching for ladies and ruffled for children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

Races nj f.oxinEtnn.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 2a.-Third day
kentucky association spring meeting.
Three thousand people saw Eve good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS
Just Received !.

Printed Organizes, French Zephyrs,
Jackonette PIisse, Silk Gauzes, Grena-
dimes. Silk Nets. Silk Crepons, Nuns
Veilings, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

MOURNING GooDs.-A Complete line of Priestleys eela-
brated Black Goods just received.
LACE CURTAINS AND UPHoLsTERY.-This department
just replenished with the most choice i'm.
portations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-30

MARKET STREET ENTRANCE.-We beg to call attention to on, MAJ,
ket street entrance and the eonyenlence II affords persons wishing to HM
~ the Art Rooms Or our Parao, Cape, Suit, Underwear or Lace Curtain an
Upholstery Departments. This entrance 10 provided for the conyeuisna
of visitors, and all are welcome to the use otis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
OIL OF MIRBONE TABOOED.
Vessels will not be Allowed to Carry il int
Cuban Ports.

Cuban Ports.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2s.-The dis
covery on the British steamer Eden
more of chemicals, which, when COM
bined, are believed to form a high ex-
plosive, has caused quite a stir among
representatives of he Spanish govern
ment in this city. The Edenmore was
to have sGiled yesterday for DaquiIi,
an iron ore landing port on the south
side Of Cuba, but her departure was
stopped by DR.. Jose Congosto, the
Spanish consul at this port. who had
in some way ascertained that among
the steamers cargo were % cases of
oil of mirbane, 12 cases Of potash and
800 kegs of gunpowder.
In themselves oil of mirbane and pot
ash are perfectly harmless chemicals,
but DR.. Congosto claims that when
combined they form an explosive more
powerful than dynamite. IT was fear
ed that they might in some way fall
into the hands of the Cuban insurgents
and Consul Congosto at once cabled
his suspicious to the captain general of
Cuba. That functionary promptly cab
led back that the gunpowder might
be landed on Cuban soil. but that the
oil of mirbane and the potash must not
be shipped. So Consul Congosto filed
his protest with Customs Collector
Read, who promptly sent Customs Sur
veyor Meek to make an investigation
Surveyor Meek ascertained that the
oil of mirbane, an extract used in max
ing confectionery, perfumes and dyes,
was on board: also the potash and the
cases containing the drugs were taken
out of the ship under the supervision
of custom inspectors. Then clearance
papers were given, and the Edenmore
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

will sail today. 1t was feared that the
insurgents might use the compound,
that could be made Of oil of mirbane
and potash, to blow up railroad bridges
or possibly the town OF Santiago de
Cuba. They are said to have threat
ened to do some blowing up. and Span
ish consuls have been especially in
structed TO keep a sharp lookout for
explosives.
The village Of Daquiri is the leading
point of the Spanish-American Iron Ore
company and the mines of the company
are in the center Of he insurgents
stronghold, the port Of entry and clear
ance being at Santiago, about ID miles
away. Both the agents of the vessel,
Barker and Mccall. hal the shippers
deny that the cargo was intended for
the insurgents. but state that is was
for blasting purposes in the iron ore
mines.
A general searching Of all vessels
bound to the West Indies will be con-
tinued. Surveyor Meek has detailed Of
ficers to examine the cargoes of every
south-bound vessel, and clearance will
be refused until he is satisfied that the
examination is complete. He will also
see that nothing in the shape of NUM-
tions of war is put on board the vessels
after their clearance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
HIs BREATH TOOK FIRE.
This Indian Had Been Drinking Hoochinoo
and Was Cremased Alive.

The manufacture of distilled spirits. 10
cally known as hoochinoo, has boen car
ried on by the natives Of Alaska for a long
period and at times during the early days
of the Cassiar excitemeDts 10 was freely
purchased by the white miners as the only
liquor obtainebie owing TO the strict en-
forcenent Of the prohibitory clause against
the importation Of liquors into the terri
tory. Hoochinoo IL nothing more or less
than rsw alcohol, being distilled mainly
from brown sugar CT nolas-es and corn
meal. UndilUted the stuff has double
proof strength. makes drunk come free
", and but few swallows d. IL will set
man bowling In denOniac glse. and moth
ing but an Indian. with copper lined
stomach, can s;and a protiscted spree
on it,
The Eake Indians probsbly lead all 9th
ers IN the manufacture of these spirits, and
as proof Of their kp0uisdge in the art 81
making a double proof article we give IN.
particulars Of the aSful fate ~ sn expert
Kake distillsr which happened recently oD
that island
II seems :ha, this Indian. while engaye5
in the manipulation - his cnal OIL can
still irnbilIcd too freely II its tricklings
and IN a drunken sfupor Iay down ~ bis
fire u cedar logs snd fell asle.sp. with he
face unco.nfo-salsiy oio-e 80 the FIRE and
his breath tanning the TaEnez T'hrossSh
some reas0n known only 20 TIE nlesllcaj
fraternity gas sccufauiatrd n tie sfomack.
and the bressh q tie sIesepsr reaching ~
farres this Aleohoiie sas igniiesi- TIE
sleeper SUDDENLY leaped tn his fs.st With
terrifying scrsss ard fell back again.
uritAinE in agony. Tie man gTas blruioE
Internally. Sr1ots snd even flames ~e-s
issuing from his mouth. ard MS zgury
was soTns-h:nz awful Ills lead ~r-ss ssss
br0lzg1t TIE Iassab@-s e the camp Ahon'
him who iooksi oE IN silent teTr1- s.-lox
en- sr-. unable - d suything sor his -
lbct Tfe ocsniJ,Is-isa continued unslI 49,
Indian vSs= literally coL-1friei INSIDE ~.
sor sorIse ti-.e sfs~- ib~ spi-ft = LIE Lssl
fld - a.. A.lrirx Ees1s~s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
Eagle Horse Notes.

Phoebe Wilkes, 2:0S1s is going good
in her work.
Dandy Jim, 2:10i2, recently stepped
half in :02Ia.
Impetus is in the Lexington Futurity
for 3-year olds.
Bud Doble and Orin Hicock are train
ing at Cleveland.
a geIding 46 years old sold recently
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Robert Us fast mile at Des Moines,
Iowa, cost L. A Davis $1,000.
Mascot. 2:04, will attempt to break all
New England records on July T.
Mixed running and trotting races are
now the popular fad in France.
This will probably be the last year of
the foreign book on American tracks.
1t is reported that Flying Jib, 2:03
may be turned over to George Starr.
DR.. H. W. Lobb has two of the speed
lest horses at the the Kirkwood track
Blue Bells recently won about $4,000
in Europe, and Archie Sherman s1,Sl5.
Jockey Hickey Bum has signed to
ride for John Huffman the rest of the
season.
At the June trotting races in Berlin
the purses and stakes foot UP total Of
$50. 600.
The meeting of the Narragansett
Racing association will continue until
September.
A number of horses at the Cleveland
Ohio track are i'll with a peculiar throat
complaint.
The stallion Mcdonald, by Jerome
Eddy, out of Buffalo Girl, 2:12ls, has
been gelded.
The Fleischmanns head the list of win
ming owners at Latonia, and Perkins
leads the jockeys.
A western dispatch states that DR..
Hasbrouck ha.&roken down at the st.
Louis Fair grounds.
George V. Hankins has sold his 10 per
cent Of stock in Roby to the Roby Fair
association for $500.
Ray S, for whom the Fleischmanns
paid $4,000 a year ago, won selling
race recently at Latonia.
William Disston's mare Pixley, 2:0SA
was driven a mile in 2:15 at Belmont
on Monday by Robert Grady.
Close to s100, 0,0G0 will be hung up for
the trotters at the Lexington, Ky. meet
ing which begins on October s.
Eddie Jones and Frank Cody, who
have been laid up from bad falls, are
both riding again at San Frisco.
Bay District track, Sa4 Francisco,
still continues to draw fair crowds,
and eleven bookmakers find business to
do.
The two Chicago Derbys will not be
run this year. The ante-poste money
invested in these events will be paid
back.
Buezetta, 2:12&, by Onward, Is get
ting into racing form. She recently
stepped a half in 1:07 and a quarter in
SO seconds.
One of the most remarkable perform
ances at Dubuque, was when the 2-year
old filly Abnet, by Ambassador, 2:21H,
starting against aged horses forced
out Trotwood in 2:15&, in order to
lead her to the wire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
HER AFFECTIONS WORTH SIX CENTS
Court cannot See that That is too Much for
Wcman's Love.

New York, June 2S.-Patrick McEl-
roy a policeman attached 10 the East
Fifty-first street police station, ap-
peared before Judge Pryor and jury
in the common pleas court yesterday
as defendant in a suit brought against
him by Paul Cassidy TO recover $4,000
damages.
Cassidy, who is about 45 years old.
claimed that Policeman McElroy, who
is considerably younger, had ''contriv-
ingly, wrongfully, wickadly and unjust
ly, intending to injure the plaintlff and
to deprive him OF the fellowship and
affection of his wife. Sarah Cassidy"
seduced her on February 2, 1893.
The plaintiff was the first witness
called. He testified that for nearly ten
years he lived happily with his wife
and would be doing so now had not
Pat McElroy came betwiXt us. He
was my best man when | was married.
Cassidy testified that the trouble with
his wife began in May, 1892. Il met
McElroy at Hudson and Vandam street
and he said how is your family, AMI 1
said my wife is drinking hard
The witness said he went home soon
after and learned that McElroy had
been there and found his wife drunk.
Cassidy said that while he was living
at 30 Christopher street, Policeman
McElroy was a frequent visitor, and
whenever McEIroy called in his absence
he would find his wife lying on the floor
drunk when he returned from his day 5
work
Cassidy further testified that on Feb
ruary = February 2S and March s. he
returned home and found his wife drunk
and learned that Policeman McElroy
had been there. Shortly after, the lat
ter date Cassidy testified that he met
McElroy on his post on Elizabeth ST.
and shook hands with him.
Was anything said ?"
yes" replied Cassidy, "he said 10 me
how is the family"
What did you say?"
Il said betwixt You and me she has
been drinking again"
What did he say"
He said 10 me ! am sorry"
What did you say?''
II said did you ever give her any
money or drink
What did he say"
He said never nothing
Cassidy said that he told McElroy
that his calling on his wife had given
the house where he lived a bad name.
Then" said Cassidy. y told him what
I would do II him IL he came 10 my
house again. 7 said that / would give
him all the lead that he could carry fer
the rest Of his life"
caused him 70 think that McEiroy had
alisniated Mrs. CaSsidy's affections.
and after a moments hesitation said,
The change in the pictures in our
room. When 7 comes home one night
what do I see. but that she has pulled
his Reverence Archbishop CHrriGEn's
picture out If its frame and McElroy's
put in It's place"
A few days after the change OF the
pictures, Cassidy testified that he went
home and found his wife drunk on the
floor. and turned her out
But sure she came right hack" Re
added.
The next witness was Johnny Cassidy
TIE II year old son of the plaintiff He
said ;hst he had learned :he nature OF
an oath n Sunday school
is this your boy" asked Judge Pryor
brought here TO testify against his
mother"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
'Yes," said Mr.. Sloane.

IeS, Sat0 MI. sloane.
1T is an outrage" declared Lawyer
Grossman.
''Sit down sir" exclaimed Judge Pry-
or, this boy is a competent witness"
The boy testified about McElroy's
toPher street While he was giving his
that McElroy never called to see his
mother when his father was at home.
and the policeman always brought bot
tie Of whisky with him, and sometimes
made him drink some. whenever
Paddy McElroy came my mamma
would send me down to the coal cellar
to shovel coal or up to the roof to hang
Clothes
He testified also that one day he
found them in an incriminating posi-
ton.
Johnny said that his mother made
him stand at the door and watch for
his fathers return, so that she could
give McElroy time to escape by the
back door,
Several other witnesses testified as
to McElroy's visits to Mrs. Cassidy.
Mrs. Cassidy was called and denied
her husbands charges She said that
had never been drunk in her life.
McElroy testified that he had never
been guilty of improper conduct with
Mrs. Cassidy, and said that the story
told by little Johnny was absolutely
false. He said that he had known the
Cassidys for many years, and once
boarded with them.
The jury was out only fifteen minutes
and brought in verdict for the plain
tiff for six cents.