davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Ancients Were Reeeiyed.

Richmond, Va, Oct S.-The Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston this afternoon made an excursion down the James as the guests of the Military club and the citizens of Richmond. They returned about o'clock tonight de- lighted with their experience. Tonight the Ancients were rendered a reception at tn executive mansion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Opposed by the Poue.

Rome. Oct. S.-The correspondent of the United States learns that the pope visit of the king of Portugal to Rome, and tried to dissuade the king from coming to the Italian capital In vati- can circles it is said that the pope will refuse to receive King Charles, who is expected to arrive on october 17.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Confessed Judgment.

Chicago Oct S,-The Davis & Rankin Building company confessed judgment in the circuit court to-day in favor of the First National bank for $50. .123 The assets are placed at $500, 1000 and the liabilities at S2OO.OOO. The failure was caused by the bank desiring pro lection for itself in securing the large amount of money advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
yalkyrie Will Return.

London, Oct S.-The Daily News says it is not true that the Va1kyrie III will be laid up in Brooklyn. According to the News the yacht will return to Partick immediately and the Tender sons are arranging to place her in a dry dcok. where she will be thorough ly overhauled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Her life in Dauper

Yokohama, Oct. 8.-A dispatch from Seoul, the capital of Corea, says that Tai Won Kun, the father of the king, and leader of the anti-reform party, has entered the royal palace at the head of an armed force, and that the queens life is in danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
ch pe,e Women Arrested

Atlanta, Ga, Oc,. S.-Inspector scharf of the treasury arrested thirty Chinese women at the exposition grounds this morning It is charged they Were i'm ported for immoral purposes. All are young and fine looking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Miners Start to Work.

Leadville, Col, Oct. S--The men in the Matchless mine started to work last night in an abandoned hele. when a charge of powder exploded k:isng John Morrison and fatally injuring John Moore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
May Fight in Tennessee.

Memphis, Oct S.-Yesterday John Houston left for Dallas to conser with Dan Stuart relative to pulling of the ett-Fitzsimmons fight Iii oT near this city. It is urged that there is no law in this state against prizA fight ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
To Release the steamer.

Wilmington, N. C., Oct S-United States Marshall Carroll received tele- grap phic orders from Washington this evening to release the steamer Com modare and her cargo held ol sus- pieion of being destined for Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
T,,c Challenge Rereiv d

New York. Oct. S-The written craI- Ienge from the Royal Victoria Yacht club on behalf of C. D. Rose has been received by the New York Yacht club. A special meeting to consider the same has been called for the 14th instant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
City Charter Defeated.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. S.-By a large
 majority the proposed city charter was defeated at the special election to-day.
 The vote on the charter resulted, yes 1886. no 2.56O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Fusion Ticket Endorsed

New York, Oct. S.-The committee of fifty this afternoon endorsed the fusion ticket put up by the republicans last night. Only three dissenting votes were cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Baltimore 70 0 0 0 o 0 1 1 0-2 Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0-5

Earned runs-Baltimore l, Cleveland 9 First on errors-Baltimore ?, Cleve- land 3. Left on bases-Baltf1nor 12, Cleveland Il. First on balls-Off Hof- fer 4, off Young ?. Struck out-By
 Hoffer 3, by Young L Two base hits Blake, McGraw, Young. Sacrifice hits-Keeler. Young. Stolen bases Clarke 2, McGraw, Childs. Hit by pitched balls-By Young 2. Umpires- Keefe and Hurst. Time of game--2 hours, 30 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Died of Paralysis.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. s.-John Ott, sec retary of the Iron Belt Bulldog asso- citation, died this morning of paralysis He was acting comptroller of the cur tiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
DoIphin Laying the cours

Portland, Me. Oct. S.-Dispatch boat Dolphin again put in here to-day. She is laying out new course for the offi- cial trial of the Kathadin, and has been delayed by fog and rough sea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Has,ened His Return.

London Oct, S.-The Marquis of Sal isbury returned to London this even ing from Dieppe. According to the Central News the gravity of affairs at Constantiuople hastened his return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
appointed to Annapolis.

Washington, Oct. S.-E. A. Weichart of the Fourth congressional district Of Connecticut has been appointed a cadet at the naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
THANKSGIVING ROAD RACE
Twenty-Mile Run Will Be Held
Over the Conduit Course.
Entries Closed This Morning With
FOrty-twO Names on the List.
Many Prizes Donated.

When the entries for the twent y-miie road
race, which will be run over the Conduit
road on Thanksgiving Day, closed this
morning Mr.. Macarthur, the promoter of the
race, had received no less than forty-two
names. This list contained the names of
some of the most prominent local riders,
many of whom being those who participated
in the races of the Washington Road Club
and the Dupont Cycle Club.
Those in charge Of the race have decided
to have ii started at IL O'Clock in the morn
ing, instead of i'll the afternoon, as was at
first intended. This will give the people
who attend as well as those W no take part
the football games that will be played in
the afternoon.
The judges for the event have been
chosen, and are as follows: G. E. -Boyd, F.
j. Wisncr and II. S. Jones. The timers will
be w. J. Lembkey, William Jose and John
Woerner of the Syracuse Wheel Company.
Jose as starter and handicapper.
The list of entries is given in full as fol-
lows: II. z. Greer, G. S. Ball, b. e. Grimes,
3. F. Anderson, Charles Mclaughlin. Z. F.
Byrnes, William o. Woodward, J. NJ. Gar
rison, George c. Smith, Harry X. Stocks,
T. NJ. Mudd, jr.; Robert II. Stone, Clifford
+ Brush Rai Fl MRa1Ssiieid, RbnSdi J. Eister'
Eugene B. Bell. f. L. Watson, J. W. Rein
hardt, F. S. Welch, Clarence s. Gateley,
J. Z. Braitmeyer, James F. Hanger, jr.;
>. -. Marin, Hurry =. snyder, andrew T.
Butler, George T. Smith, W. C. O'Connor,
Francis W. Hart, B. I. Wren, W. L. Ken
nedy. John b. Roland. Wright Custis, jr.;
W. p. Vadney, Fred. w. Moore, T. l.. Bur
ton, W. Il. L. Walcott and +. &. Thomp-
son.
The handicaps for the events will be an
nounced tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Jose ha S
always given universal satisfaction In his
handicapping. and there is no doubt but
what he will live up to his reputation in
handling the list of names given him in this
road race.
The first prize for the event will be
Sterling bicycle. which is given by the
Sterling Cycle Company.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
s--~---
NEGROES SEEKING OFFICE.
Colored Voters Orga nizafiOn Causing
En.asinesS mnnp tie Lenders.

Culored Voters Orga niznffOn Causing
Uneasiness Among the Leaders.
Chester, Pa, Nov. 26.-The general feel
ing of unrest that has developed among
the colored voters of this county is caus-
ing the leaders considerable uncasiness.
. For the past two months they have been
organizing into clubs, both in the county
and city, and so far they have been able
to keep the object of their organization a
secret from the white leaders, and 1t is
only from tue tone of the resolutions they
are sending to the public that any idea OF
their intended movement ican be learned.
One thing that was sprung last week
leads to the belief that they are organizing
for political purposes and intend TO take
care of themselves at the coming mayoralty
election. as well as at the county pri-
maries.
Samuel Redding, one of their brightest
members, has been spoken of as a candi-
date for the school board. 1t Is fDtimated
that unless Mr.. Redding Is slated by the
leaders there will be trouble nj the city
primaries. Francis f. Lawrence las an
Dounced himself as n candidate for dele
gate TO the State convention. He says he
has the colored orga nizations of the Coun-
ty back OF him. All these mutteriDgs de-
note that there is TO be trouble, for neither
of the people named will be given the
offices they are after.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
---- h-----------
NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE.
Interesting Meeting at Which Several
Papers Were Read.

The alumuae of the Notre Dame held q
large meeting in tue convent hall last
evening at O'Clock. Rev. Cornelius Giles
pie, pastor of st. Aloyslus' Church, presid-
ed An unusually good program was pre-
pared, containing two papers OF unusual
merit.
One was on the Augustine literature
and was read by Miss McGowaD. The 9TH
er was the Roman architecture as eX-
pressed in the famous words of the great
emperor, 81 found Rome of brick and
left it OF marble" This paper was pre-
pared by Mrs. NJ. T. Tally and read by
Miss DowdeD.
A discussion on Hamlet was very enter
tanning, and in this connection 1t was
urged that the Alumnae should have course
of Shakespearian lectures TO be given by
prominent Washington scholars.
A resolution to found a circulating
library was also considered and will re-
ceive vote at the next meeting. Among
those present were Revs. Cornelius Gil
lespie and NJ. G. Dolan, Mrs. Tally, Miss
Helen Tally, Miss Kate Lackey. Miss
Dowden, Miss MCGOWAN, Miss May Walsh
and the Misses O'Neill.
The evening times., 1895-11-26

Free chickens hit Johnston's Wednesday
to all purchasers OF dollars worth or over.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
WILL NOT ABANDON RACING.
L. A. w. VIII Still Hold the Reins
n-nr- Uhnal NoofS

VNVT
New York, Nov. 26.-Chairman Gideon
of the racing board of the L. A. W., in dis
cussing the possible abandonment Of rae
ing by the League, says:
"Tbe L. A. w. will control racing next
year, no matter what shape it may be in.
II it is decided to have only two classes,
amateurs and professionals, well and good.
If not, we'll and good again. In the latter
event affairs will be seen as they were this
season, class A, class b, and professionals.
.'Things have come to such state now
that the L. A. W. has as much jurisdiction
over professional riders as it has over class
A or b, and so far their riding has been
unobjecti enable. II the manufact urers
still retain their present racing teams, the
term class will have to continue in order
to classify the men who are not pure anna
teurs. One thing is certain, there was more
racing done this year than ever before in
the history of the League, and there is
likely to be still more next year"
The evening times., 1895-11-26
NOT CAUSING MUCH WORRY.
Secession of Pennsylvania Clubs From
IL Not ImnQcfa uf.

Secession of PENNSYLVANIA Clubs From
A. A. U. Not Important.
New York, Nov. 26.-The story published
yesterday regarding the secession of eight
Western Pennsylvania clubs from the A.
A. T., is not causing officials of the latter
body much worry.
The clubs referred to held an Indignation
meeting on Sunday. and decided TO form
an Independent association. to he chris
tened at a meeting called for December l..
Their action is intended as a retaliation
for the recent ruling OF the A. A. u. which
suspended all concerned in the boxing and
wrestling championships held at Alle-
cheney, Pa, last March.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
Fined for Aiding in Smuggling.

Philaueipuia, Nov. E6.-MrS. peterson,
stewardess of the American Line steamer
Pennland, who was a rrested on the char
OF aiding Miss Cecilia O. 'Brien, a fashion
Cling valuable dress goods into tn IS
country. yesterday pleaded guilty in the
United States district court and was fined
$500. Miss O'Brien recently pleaded
guilty TO the same charge and was fined
similar amount.
The evening times., 1895-11-26

''*t.'7'
In case OF any changes the following
place of Johnson, Harris at right end, Doc
little at left tackle. Ganbrill at right
guard, Shuster at left tackle, Cabrera at
left end, and Mcdonald at quarter buck.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
n Good
Z Legitimate
u CLOTHING SALES!

We have bought every
sample Suit = every Over
coat - and every pair OF
Trousers of one of the lar
gest clothing houses in the
country. The price paid
permits us to sell them for
less money than they cost
other dealers at wholesale.
Suits that are worth sI7 5O-sI5.OO- Q0 61
and sl.. j0-ln sacks and frocks..-.. DJ,UU
Eample Overcoats in Blue and Black
Beaver, Melton, aud kersey-Slf.O 60 Tic
-SI5-and $l2 30 Iualities..--...... 1J. III
sample Trousers-not pair worth
less than S and the majority
made 10 sell for S. and S.-to be ~ En-
closed out at.... VUsVO
The evening times., 1895-11-26
A Time to Rejoice!

The beautiful custom handed down from foeather
ting day for giving thanks for havests successfully hou
genders kindly feelings each fellow mortas
time for general rejoicing and easing will be useful for
where get pure hgh-cass groceries possible
The evening times., 1895-11-26

CHAS. KAUFMAN, Established
A3I eth Street 1865.
The evening times., 1895-11-26

Free chickens at Johnston's Wednesday
to all purcha sers of a dollars worth or over.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
Free SATURDAY.

will
this
particular of the highest quality The of
OF engraving The subject
The evening times., 1895-11-26

Lovely line of Fancy
Woven Imported :" Sweat
ers" for you athletic young
women. Attractive color
combinations and very low
prices.
Tell your big brother or
best young man about those
Bicycle Leggins, in Cordu-
roy and cloth, which we are
running at 81.
Tell your small brother
that we have but four left of
the Regulation " Rugby "
No. 5 Foot Balls, which we
reduced from SIS to S2.75.
The evening times., 1895-11-26

Loeb Hirsh are selling children's cloth
ing at cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Is tho Main Thing That Yet Ro-
mains to be Arranged
M TIE PROPOSED new ORDINANCE,
Tho Committee has Prepared Nearly
a Hundred Sections as to tho Way
to Erect Houses, but Stopped on tho
IHSpOctoF-rho Law Built on tho
Roanoke QUO, but Made More
Thorough,

aateyoning tho special committee Of
council on the proposed building in
speCtion ordinance had meeting, at
which DR., Stalhors and tho members
OF tho subcommittee, MeaSrs, lIamil'
ton, Britt and Fair, were present The
subcommittee had about completed the
work Of drawing up an ordinance. 1t
10 based on the Roanoke law" as the
ordinance approved by the Virginia
association OF civil engineers and archi-
Iects is called. That ordinance, how.
ever, provided in effect that the city
engineer shall DO ex.oiIlcio the building
inspector Just whether this idea was
the right one for Wheeling, aud whether
that official or one specially chosen
should sOrve, how TO hold tho inspector
down to his duties and make him re'
sponslble to the city Tor his work,
seemed to DO the stumbling block with
the committee. Thissublecl was finally
left to DO considered at future meeting,
Tho ordinance 90 lar rs agreed upon
10 q combination OF the Roanoke law,
with sections OF the ordinances in force
In other cities, and modified by some
original ideas oil the committee MEM
bers, II aims to cover tho thickness,
material and method Of construction
OF all walls for building OF different
heights; entrances aud exits OF public
halls, Theatres aud all sorts OF places Of
assembly; strength OF floors, llre es'
capss aud other details. 1t lie, as so far
perfected, very thorough as to plumb
ing and drainage,
There arc between ninety and ono
hundred sections OF the measure rs now
shaped up, and either yot another or
dinance supplemonting this, or add.
tional sections will DO required, It will
still DO shorter, though, than thoae in
most cities.
all the members present last uight
have practical ideas Rbnlt tho cou'
struction Of buIlding', DR.. StRthOrs hAv.
ing been engaged in the work ut one
time and tue other three being now
practical builders in different lines,
and their long session may be
relied on to lave very good results II
was found, however, as was predicted
when the committee was appointed,
that it had very large undertaking on
its hands, aud it will probably take ono
or two more meetings before the ordi.
nance is ready to submit to council.
No time was sot for the next session,
but the committee will meet at tho call
Of the chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
THE oNIi.I.onnING oAsEs,
sOleS aud tho Two Eransos SIN on Trial
In the Criminal Court

soIeS aud tho Two EVansss SIN on Trial
in the Criminal Court
Yesterday the cases OF Peter sOles,
Jerry Evans, sr, and Jerry Evans, it,,
again occupied the entire timo Of Judge
Hugus's court. They are tho parties
indicted for breaking and entering, or
entering without breaking, with intent
to rob" Pan.Ilandle railroad car
which was on the track above the city,
on August 10 last. The case has been
interesting aud amusing by turns The
hearing Of evidence continued up to 9
o'clock last night, aud then Hon. j. l..
SommorvillO opened the argument for
the state.
Tho issue seemed to DO how low tho
river got at point opposite BoGgi Is.
land on August 10, as tho defense claim
ed the accused had found the goods
which were in their possession, floating
down the river west Of the island,
while the prosecution tried 10 prove
that there was not enough water there
TO float anything. An attempt was
also made TO provo au alibI Tor one Of
the prisoners. The case will DO 70.
sumed at $3.50 a. N. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
AroprLAit LECruItE

At Odd Fellows Hall by Mrs bishop, on
"now Not to Grow Old"
A largo aud enthusiastic audience
was highly entertained and instructed
last evening in Odd Follows hall by
Mrs. Emily N. Bishop, hor thOme being
"How Not to Grow Old" She Is a
sensible, delightful woman, tho EN-.
bodiment Of Gracc, and constantly grows
in favor with hor audinnco. There has
not been q moro practical and useiuI
lecture delivered in Wheolln, Tor 4
long time. Clorgymcn. lawyers, phyai.
clans, business mon, teachers, pupils,
young and did, aud especially young
girls and women ought to have hoard
tho lecture.
Tho audience was enthusiastic, and
wont away with tho fooling that thoy
had learned q very important thing,
allow Not to Grow Old"
Mrs. Bhhup will deliver tho second
lecture in tho Cours, At 2:4j p, IN, to-
day, in tho same place. subject, doing
Nothing" Monday at 7:4j y. M. hor
thOme will DO "Tbo Artist Within"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

wrrrLlso opcrn IIou,o NOv. 81, 18O5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
the KENT wonll3 oLosgn.

An Attachment Made on Claim Of tho
Wheeling Title aud Trust Company.
Tho Kent glass work., at Kent, o.,
shut down yesterday, an attachment
having been made GU the works by tho
Wheeling Title and gruat Company,
which had loaned the company consid-
orable money, Tho Kent Glass Com,
pany succeeded the Di,hridgO & Smith
Cut Glass Company, and W. ]. Patter-
son is general manager and W, A, Rolf
secretary. Several Wheeling people arc
interested in the works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

wnrrLlyo opor, House Now 81, 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
FUR 0ApEs, an LIaa., At slItoI s Co.,a
WHEELING Opera House Nov, 81, 1895.

nIi.D.
TAYLOR-At the residence oil her husband,
George H. Taylor, on Fourteenth street, on
Wednesday, November ", 1896. at . O'Clock
y. M, MARTHA TAYLOR, after short illness,
The funeral will take place saturday afternoon
at O'Clock, lnIermenG private at Green
wood Cemetery,
sCHAE-On Friday, November Ia 1895. at 10 rs
AIM, AMELIA A., vile Of Albert Schan, in
her % IN year
Funeral services at her late residence, No, Os
Fifteenth street, sunday afternoon ut
O'Clock, Friends Of the family invited to at
tend, lnlerment at Mt. 0lyet Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

SAY, why don, you nv DO vita LIT.
tlulsnrlv l,ison2 ihoiG IilllO pills cure
hpadnOIr, mitigation aud consultation.
rIeyfo small, but do tho work Logan
Dug CO., Whcolinp w. W., D. !, Pch.
body linuwOOd, and BowiO X Co,
bridgeport U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

THIS Panhandle Dyclns Oatnblilh'
mont, ownod by John llOilmOlor, NJ No,
1881 Market street, Ia tho boSL equipped
house Of Iti kind liz Whoolina In add.
Llon to tho dyOlng aud cleaning depart.
lnuntsa corps Of iltat.clnal tallori ara
employed, who can do repairing ~ notL
ne il IA possible. CoLhns aud ladies
parmunls, doannd or dyol, can 10 inalu
tolOok like now Satisfaction guaran'
tbUd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

A family who bought hnO Kraknuer
UPRIGHT Piano from ~ havO mot with
reyofscs and OrO Obliged TO soil II. In
ordor 10 realize aS soon 40 possible on II
tlloy will soil the piano ut a great sHr.
rIRcc. The instrument Is In perfect
condition, without n blCmisll or mark,
and can DO seon At our store, No. 1910
Market Btrout i. W, BAunEn 4 Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

An elegant KrRkauOr Upright PighO,
In perfect condition, must DO sold at
once. satisfactory reasons will DO
given to the purchaser. Como at once
II you want bargain.
4. ", BAUMgR & %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

SPECIAL Sale Of Ladies' Misses and
Childr0n's Wraps to-day only a.
l.. :. OOOD Il CO.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

ETIFEL & CO.'S Wrap department on
second floor s6o tho now Coats there 10.
lnV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

pUUU.iiIrrON ~ rWH Button lrnnl'
Iln trout Cinth CUhiant SiIrrl A. CU.'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

run scAIlrs nnd Feather lions Mt Gcu.
n, SIifOl s. Co.'s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

wnrr,tyoO Opera House Now 81, 1885
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-22

OmciaIs Said to Be implicated.
Every day brings new accounts OF vio-
lence done to American missionaries In
China, and there Is no longer a doubt
that all foreigners in certain districts OF
the Chinese Empire are in hourly danger
of losing their lives. Already enough vio-
lence has been done to Americans to war
rant the speedy dispatch of gun-boats to
Chinese waters.
The massacre at Ku Cheng, with the
subsequent immunity Of the perpetrators
from punishment, has had the natural
effect of stirring up anti-foreign fanatics
in other localities to similar exploits. A
mob has looted the American mission Mt
'Inghok, fifty miles from Foo Chow. The
mission buildings at Fat Shan, near Can
ton, have been demolished. From other
points all over the disaffected province
of Fukein come reports of hostile dem
onstrations and increasing danger for all
who are guilty of the crime Of being 'for-
eign devils"
Miss Mabel c. Hartford one of the sur
vivors of the Ku Cheng outrage and tho
only American who witnessed II, has tele-
graphed vivid description Of the affair.
which makes 1t clear that the Chinese au-
thorities aided and abetted the murder