davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Canton club, volunteered to go to Mans.
Held and 500 what can DO done thorc.
Thesc gentlemen will report to an or.
gnnization committee composed of
Messrs. McDormt.h, oil Columbus ;
White, OF Wheeling, and George Rhue,
oil Columbus, who are to mont on March
: and dccrdo which town, Mansfield or
springticd, go,s the vacancy.
Tho mugnntcB decided that tho $500
guarantee imposed on zach club n,ust
DO deposited with tho president an soon
as the eighth club Is admitted, within
tho next ton days.
There waa nh informal discussion 70.
garding tho method OF distributing onto
receipts. Morolnud. Of Stoubcnvillc,
advocated tho plan that has proved 40
successful In tho Western Association,
namely, 90 per cent to tho home club.
~ per cont to tho visiting club anI 10
pcr con. to tho league sinking fund.
Tho Columbus people wcro opposed TO
this plan and no action was taken ut tho
afternoon session,
Tho question Of Sunday ball came up
anu 1t was said that 1t can DO played In
Canton, Columbus. Springfield and Day.
ton, and possibly in Wheeling. Tho
schedule will DO so arranged that there
VIII DO Sunday games in all cities wkcrc
1t can BIO played.
At o o'clock tho magnates wont into
secret session to consider tho question
OF constitution and bylaws. Tho old
Irls.ate constitution was presented by
President McDerlni.h and adopted with
ono or two minor amendments.
In executive session tho following
business was Disposed Of: Tho season
10 to open May /, and end September
10. Ono hundred and twelve games are
TO DO played ut homo and abroad by
each team. visiting teams TO get $40 or
40 pcr cent Of tho cato receipts. Tao
league applied for protection to tho
national league and each club is to pu,
mp $500 by March ., guaranteeing tina,
IT will finish the season.
Tho schedule committee, com posod OF
\. G. Buckenborgor, Milt Wet and
George l. Morelaud. IN cot n. Den nisop.
March 10. Tho board OF control Ia ns
follows: E. J. Romig. Dennison; NJ. Il,
Mexican. Dayton;J. q. Barrow, Wheel.
ing; A. L. Goble, Canton; NJ. d. Wcst,
Columbus, and George L. Morcland'
Steubenvile. At this session Mr.. Bic.
Dcrmith was elected president, secre.
tRry and treasurer. II. NJ, A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

a DES MorSES woman who has been
troubled with frequen. colds, concluded
to try m old remedy in n new way, and
accordingly took n tablespoonful -four
times the usual dose) OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy just before going to bed.
Tho next morning she found that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared.
During tho day she took few doses OF
tho remedy lone tenspoonful at timo)
and Mt night again took n tablespoonful
before going to bed. and oil tho follow.
ing morning awoke FREQ from all symp.
tom8 OF tho cold. Since thon she has,
on several occasions, used this remedy
in like manner, with tho Same good 70.
suits, and Is much cla,cd over her dis.
covery OF so quick way Of curing n
cold. For aao by Chas. K. Gootz,, Will
". Irwin, John klari, VIM. L. Williams,
C. Mcnkcmclor. VIM. II. Hague, II. G.
Stewart, a. L. Schoclc, J. Coleman, G.
Schncpf. Vim. Menkemcllcr, Wheeling,
W. Va. Bowie IL Co., bridgeport; Il. +.
Peabody < Son, Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps and aIishnps In tho Thriving City
Across this River.

Hap. and aIIsl,nps In tho Thriving City
Across I'll, River.
Charles Bamborser, we'll known
clothicr at St. Clairsville, died yester-
day morning, very suddenly, at M early
hour, OF pneumonia He located in St.
Clnirsviile TWO years ago, and had been
very successful.
Mrs. Eliza Parker, formerly OF Mar
tins Ferry, is visiting Oliver Parker,
esq, OH Walnut street. She will prob
ably remain her son and his wife arc in
California.
Tho programme for the entertain.
mcnt to be given at Commercial Hall,
by tho Knights OF the Golden Eagle, on
Saturday night, will consis. OF vocal and
instrumental music, recitations, etc.
When W. 7. Dixon returned from St.
Clairsyillc last evening hc found new
girl baby at his home. and ia all smiles.
Last evening very enjoyable hop
was given at Schedules hall under the
auspices OF the Friendship club.
More mon were said to bc ut work at
the Buckeye glass works Yesterday than
any Jay vet.
Barney Lindsay, OF Steubenville, was
in town yesterday. lie ID tho county
treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. Pughis is on tho sick list at
hor home, corner Third and Clay
streets.
Captain S. I. Dean. who has been on
tho sick list. is able to be out again.
Squire Thomas Mitchell is worry sick
atthe residence OF Nilsson, James.
Last evening Paddy Lernnrd was ar.
rested and locked up.
George ". Twecdy was at Mt. Pleas.
ant yesterday.
L. Q. Boyd went east yesterday.
Miss Jennie McGrew is i'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
LaBel!e and Proyidsn, parted owe, \,

LaBel!e and Proyiden. parted even at
seiberts alleys. In the first game,
which resulted in favor Of LaBelle, 9O9
to 1913, the feature was Joe Rhecs' high
score. l9l. aud in the second game he
did good work, scoring 10. In the tirs.
game Duga for Provident scored 100.
The second game was won By Prov
ident after hard uphill fight; score
$40 to SIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Catarrh starts in tho nasal passages,
affecting eyes, cars aud throat, and is in
fact, tho great enemy OF tho mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in tho
head almost invariably procedc catarrh,
causing an exclusive flow OF mucus, and
il the mucous discharge becomes inter-
rupiod the disngrccablo results Of ca,arrh
will follow, such ns bad bronth, sovoro
pain ncross forehead and about tho oyes,
n roaring and buzzing sound in tho cars
md oilontimos n yery offensive din.
charge. Ely's Croam Balm Is tho
acknowledged cure for these troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. o0.-Weather
clear and cool; track heavy. Summary:
First, five lurlongs-Waltcr Talbcr,
Won; DR.. Reed second; Feedman third
time, 1875. Second, five and half fur.
longs-Emperor Billet won; Fort Worth
second; proprietor third; time, l:2Oi.
Third. six furlonga-Bli White won
Bonnie Il. second; Jim Henry third
time, l:2I!. Fourth. tivc and hall
acknowledgements won; John Z. sec.
ond; Red Veil third; time, l:lS}. Fifth,
FIVE and half iurlongs-Vlola c. won ;
DR.. Bill second; Chimes third; time,
Inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
lliE PnrNcs ut IinfMIn.

BUFFALO. Feb. 2O.-The Buffalo Driv-
Ing Park Association will otIer S65 900
in purses this acason, giving ten daya'
meet, from August 6 to ~. Entries will
close March 20. Despite the consti.u.
tional amendments prohibiting pool
selling, and tho immense rivalry of the
western tracks. &. J. lIamlin believe.
that the comm. season will be success.
mi ---- 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Qneon Viciorias railway carriage coat
SIS, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
Hustinrs Won Two.
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE

On the Fot,e alleys tho Hustler team
took Two games from Mozart and prac.
tlcally wins second place in the South
Side league race. The scores were as
follows:
6Il
Mozart I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

tho walls OF each ono OF tho public
schools o! this city. They will DO the
gilt OF the Now York stato society OF
tho Soma OF tho American Revolution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21

Merthyr has revolted in the most un-
compromising manner. Ever since the
statement of accounts was issued in the
middle Of August. the choir has practi-
cally ceased to exist. although the final
crash only came about within the last
few weeks, and then when every means
to avert It had been exerted in vain.
University Of Wales.
In pursuance Of resolution OF the
University court taken at its meeting
on October 4. the standing executive
committee has prepared u petition to
the chancellor Of the eXchequer praying
on the part Of the university, that the
treasury grant for its maintenance
may now be placed on q permanent
footing and augmented. in accordance
with the original memorial Of the Welsh
University conference in January. 1884
The draft of the petition, together with
all the papers relating to the matter,
have been submitted by the committee
to his royal highness, the prince of
Wales, (the chancellor of the university
who on the 23d instant caused a reply
to be made to the senior deputy chan
cellor in the following terms:
Sadringham, Norfolk, Nov. 90. 1895.
Dear Dr. Owen.-I have submitted
your letter and papers which accom-
panied 1t to the prince of Wales. HIS
royal highness desires me to inform
YOU in reply that he quite approves OF
the petition in question being made to
the treasury, and that 1t Will give MIN
much pleasure to sign 1t.
Yours, very truly.
Francis Knollys.
The petition signed by his royal high
ness. has been forwarded to the chan
cellor Of the exchequer.
KiIshy Jones Again.
This story Is related Of the late Rev.
Kilsby Jones. who was as resourcefui
as sometimes he was rude. One day,
while on a railway journey between
Llanwrtyd and Carmarthen. WHISKY sat
in the corner Of a compartment, the
only other occupant of which was an
old lady with her pet King Charles
spaniel. After the journey had pro-
ceeded awhile Kilsby pulled out his
pipe. and. after filing 1t with tobacco,
proceeded to light 1t. When so doing
the lady, without word of warning,
snatched the pipe from his mouth. and
with the curt remarkk of smoking is
not allowed" threw 1t out through the
window. Kilsby was somewhat taken
aback at this turn of events. but, In
stantly recovering his equanimity. he
snatched the fancy spaniel from Its
mistress lap. and. with the remark Of
Dogs are not allowed" sent 1t after the
pipe. After which ne walked to the OPP
posite corner. pulled out cigar, lit 1t.
and buried his head behind the sheets
of a newspaper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
NOTES.

The Prince Llewellyn Memorial Fund
Is slowly mounting up. Ffestiniog mas
the honor of contributing the greatest
amount yet received. over five hum
dred dollars was collected in the quarry
town in consequence of the meeting
which was addressed by Lord Kenyon
and Mr.. T. f. Ellis. NJ. p.
A dreadful story is being circulated
around Swansea by a prominent Bap-
tist minister. He says that native Of
Swansea, who. like all Swanseaites. en-
tertained very exalted ideas Of his ma
tive town, recently Joined "the great
majority" and when he entered his
eternal home he looked round. and said.
with q very self-satisfied air: well.
this reflects great credit upon my native
town Of Swansea. expected some
change In heaven" Whereupon the at
e1odant who .hed admitted him looked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
when HOPE FADED
Mrs. White. a Citizen Of Ithaca
Was Saved.
(Crom the Ithaca Herald.)


Our representative. hearing Of the
her at Seneca and Plain streets. We
publish their conversation in the fol-
lowing interview:
Mrs. White. hear you have some
thing to say about a new remedy for
backache and kidney disorders. Will
you give me your statement for publ
cation?"
Eyes, I am quite satisfied to do so. I
think the public should know when a
really good remedy is to be had. it is
the least I can do in gratitude for my
recovery"
"Tell me about your complaint"
about a year ago l had the Grippe,
and since then my back has panied me
constantly in the region of the kidneys;
a dull pain Mt times. and at other inter-
walls. sharp. darting pains piercing
through me, were almost unbearable.
I seemed to be giving out as the pain
in my kidneys grew worse. and Mt last
had to stay in bed the greater part OF
the time Finally, I gave up altogether.
/ had terrific headaches. and suffered so
much pain my appetite left me-"
"Did the disorder affect the BLADDER"
.'Finally II did. The urine was highly
colored, and varied in suppression and
excess. I often told my friends ! be-
Neved should 60 insane from the pain.
I heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills, and be-
gan their use. After taking them two
or three days ! began to feel their good
effects. I continued. and now am per-
fectly WELL"
Am to understand that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have entirely cured your"
Eyes, that's the truth. have no
more headaches or pains, and my ap-
petite has returned. Before using
Doan's Kidney Pills found II very try
ing to go up and down stairs, or to
sleep on my back, but now I can do
SO without q single pain. feel COM
pletely cured. and wish the manufac-
turers every possible success"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. T., sole ageats Tor the u. q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21

the middle Of the floor Of the hall oppo-
site to where the choir now took their
position We're rows of chairs, and In the
center of the front row stood the gilded
| easy-chiir to be occupied by her ina
jesty. In front of the choir. and be-
tween the queen and the choir, were
high banks Of very fine chrysanthe-
NUNS. The choir was In position ex-
| actly at the appointed time. They were
visited by various household officials
who were evidently anxious to do their
utmost to assist to make the Welsh
concert success in every way, but 1t
was nearly 10 O'Clock before there was
any sign of the royal party coming
At last Lady Biddulph and several
young ladies came in, and there was a
momentary stir among the choir, who
| were nervous and on the tiptoe of ex-
pectation.
They had to stand on the steps on the
| Throne of the knight of the Garter fo..
nearly an hour, no chairs having been
provided for anyone. The numerous
gaslights burning on both sides of the
hall heated the atmosphere, 80 that 1t
was getting rather uncomfortable for
those rather stout of figure Mr.. Will
liam Thomas, In front Of his choir, was
an object of growing interest to the
officials Of the household, one after the
other Of whom came and conversed
with him. Mr.. Thomas had left his ba-
ton at home at Treorky, and he now ap-
peared with cheap new one. The
choir now entered upon a little practice.
and the officials of the royal household
hastened from various directions with
eager interest. 1t must have appeared
strange to them that men whom they,
doubtless, thought rode to market on
the backs Of he-goats. and lived on bar
ley bread. singing in this angelic fash
ion. One was delighted to behold among
the officials the stern and strict, but
withal kind, Mr.. Collins, when the royal
party began to arrive--the duke Of
Sake -Coburg- Gotha, formerly the duke
of Edinburgh. the Royal Princess Beat
rice, Princess Louise (Marchioness Of
Lorne) and the marqtless of Lorne, and
Prince Henry Of <Battenberg. Then
came the great lady Of the empire her
self, leaning on the arm of a swarthy
Hindu attendant In frock coat. scarlet
uniform, and wearing his hat. Her
majesty carried and supported herself
with stick, which she carried in her
right hand. She came from doorway
on the left of the choir, and along a
short passage. The august queen and
empress Of India seemed short. stout,
and venerable. and veritable mother
Of her people. All the court stood UP as
her majesty was escorted gently to her
chair in the front centre. Then, at a
signal from the queen, all the royal
relatives and the courtiers took their
seats. An attendant gave her majesty
q copy Of the programme. illustrated
with Views Of the Welsh castles. and
prepared by Messrs. Daniel Owen 4
Co. Her majesty seemed hale and In
the best Of spirits. and her august head
crol ed with dladem Of hair as white
as SNOWY With quick motion she took
up smS IN binocular case In black and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
Welsh ChOralists
And Queen Victoria.
The Royal Treorky Choir at Windsor Castle.
The Great Merthyr United Choir Collapses.

The great Morien. of the Cardiff Mail,
ception accorded to the royal Treorky
choir by the Queen uf England and En-
press Of India. The Journey from Car
diff to London was uneventful. and
strange to say, very little singing was
indulged In. This was trying ordeal
to the vocal sons of Rhondda. whose
souls are so full Of the musical spirit
But Mr.. william Thomas. the able con-
ductor. was inexorable, and would not
permit any exercise of the voice which
he desired to reserve In its full vigor
for the royal concert.
At the time appointed the members Of
the choir met around the statue on
Castle Hill. Here the tickets were dis
trlbuted. Then. $50 to the minute, they
started, four abreast up the hill. through
the rain which was steadily falling
they passed under the archway OF the
gate of Henry VIII. and were then
within the castle enclosure, in st.
George Chapel and the Queens Me.
mortal Chapel. and the more ancient
portion of the castle In view. They were
now about to reach the right wing OF
the castle. which Is the state entrance,
and not the great front one. leading
from the walk UP to the front entrance.
From this front entrance they passed
into a hall. whose walls were studded
with ancient arinor and horse pistols,
In circular design, like a wheel. Here
they had to leave their coats, ETC., and
being guided by one of the stewards of
the household. they went up flights of
stone steps and several halls. in whose
hiches were curiosities of various kinds,
ttnd in a recess at the top Of one was O
fine statue Of her Gracious Majesty,
Queen Victoria. As they Travelled along
through the royal corridors. =, ,ich have
In distant ages echoed to the footsteps
Of Henry VIII, and which have wit
messed generation after generation
coming and then passing away, they had
before them fixed on the side the word
"Orchestra." Suddenly in front was a
great flood of light.
They were now approaching the great
hail Of ct. George, which is the official
Headquarters Of the Knights Of the
Garter. Passing into the hall they be-
heid clusters Of lights on right and left.
Panel portraits of Past Knights Of the
most noble order. in inches while the
hags OF many knights Of noble and
diverse nations. who belonged to this
noble order, were suspended from their
poles on the top Of the hall. Opposite
was the throne upon which the monarch
II seated at the meetings Of the knights
On Its hack panels we see. in promin-
ent gold characters, the Royal Arms
with q canopy above. Here. on the
steps Of the throne Of the Knights OF
the Garter, the choir Of Welsh miners
from the Rhondda Valley were to stand
,On the left was the figure of the garter
In Z circle. ana In Its center was the
nk,ire OF st. George on his war horse
attacking the fiery, dragon. The lofty
carved ceiling contained the gilded fig.
dres Of every shield Of every knight OF
the Garter who has been enrolled since
4he order was instituted on the memor.
Sbts occasiofi many centuries ago. II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
e be Best y

Of all Cough Medicines
is DR.. Acker's English Rem
edy. It will stop a cough in
one night, check a cold IN
one day, prevent croup, re-
lieve asthma, and cure con-
sumption, # taken in time.
It is made on honor, from the
purest ingredients and con-
tains neither opium nor NOR
phine. If the little ones have
':roup or whooping eough,
use it promptly. > ssss>
Thee Si=es-25c., Soc. and s. Per bottle.
At Druggists.
ACKER MEDICINE co,
Is and "a Chambers Street. New Yofks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
at him for second. and said: This
not heaven"

at him for a second, and said: This is
not heaven"
The London Celt" is very indignant
because the New Woman has appropri-
ated our National Anthem. 1t appears
that lately a meeting was organized
and run" entirely by Welsh women in
London. and at the conclusion the ladies
sang not Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." but
Hen Wlad fly Mamau"-"The old land
of my mothers"
One of the rising young singers at the
Royal Academy of Music. London. is
Miss Marian Evans, the daughter of the
late Silas Evans, the noted choir con-
ductor of Swansea. Mrs. Mary Davies,
who appeared with her at Mr.. Lucas
Williams benefit concert at the Hol-
born town hall, has taken q great fancy
to Miss Evans singing, and predicts fol
her bright future.
Mr.. Gladstone still remembers the po-
tent influence which, in his early years,
attached in Wales to the personality of
Sir Walter Wynn. just after Water
loo. the little Liverpool boy-Engiands
future great Premier-was discussing
the incidents of the Peninsular war
with Welsh girl fresh from her noun.
tain home. and she told me-" said Mr.
Gladstone. that Sir Walkin William
Wynn sent millions of men to fight
Boney.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
rHE co,ruprR,TE REVNION.
PinuS for the auditorium Discussed
by ,ic Committee.

There WAS meeting AT the Mechanics
Institute last night of the Executive
Ccmmlttce appointed 10 arrange for The
meeting OF the United Confederate Veto
rams. 20 be held in this city next May.
There was quite a tull attendance. Gene
raj Wis. called The meeting II olucf
shortly after $ O'Clock lie read l'tttl
from General Mormon. adjutGni-eenriai
ana cnief-of-stan of The United tontedt
ratc Veterans. suggesting O. date IN June
for the meeting OF the veterans, III !eu
OF tnc one already selected by the COM
m!ttce. After some slight discussion on
this subject II was determined to adheie
20 the time originally suggested.
The Committee ou Auditorium reported
that five OF Ire leading architects oi the
city had been requested 10 SubIht plans
for the building. but three OF the gen
tiomtn had asked to be excused, as the
time allowed for the preparation or tne
plans old not seem 70 them TO be sum
cifnt AR. Walter T. Hieham ana Mr.
EGecrion Rogers, however submitted
ulaus Upon the motion % Mr.. otway Al
len these designs WDIc referred - tAc
Han Committee, by vote OF 20 ..
mittee should NEE. As early a. possible.
and notify the chairman Of the General
Committee as soon az they had reached d
decision in The matter.
The Han Committee then reported tina Q
at their last meeting Colonel Murphy mad
been instructed 10 see the Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society and see
under what conditions the lot at the
southeastern corner of the Exposition
Groun0s could be secured colonel Murphy
stated that The society was willing 10
lease the grounds Tor a term OF ten years
20 thc veterans. for the nominal sum OF
81 q year This provoked much discussion.
as 20 the title, terms of lease, and dis
position Of The building at the expiration
OF the zen years. Tho question was re-
ferred TO the Hall Committee again.
II WAS agreed that the Hall Committee
repor; shall be made ~ writing. This COM
mittcc will meet ~ Nurphy,S Hotel next
Thursday at O'Clock