davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. felix Weller threw
open the doors of their hospitable
home to the young people on Monday
in honor of their dauhhter, Miss
Eunice. Dancing was the chief feature
of the evening, and cooling ices added
much to the pleasures of all present.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15

In honor to her guest Miss Plane,
Miss Ethel Blanchard entertained a
few of her friends on last Wednesday
evening, at her home. AS is always
the case all present ha u m ,st pleas
au time and were 10th to leave tie
scene OF snch pleasast company. Mr..
Ashton Blanchurd aided his sister in
entertaining her guests.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15

rA n,robsd earth Of this commu-
n' POI ~ in q small degree, by
h''S " ,so,hi,n rain which came
""'''e ,aau
~, o,. a,,var. and grass were
Ne '''o haa hart their heads IN
"''n'' ta . r.,reshing draught;
supp'lo"'lV nd ,beir beauty, freshness
~ o'',i0 NV n. h dden under the
Gnu ~ ;l,nat seem bungrily and Gag
o"'', 'I' ,,~ all ,hino,: choking even
eriy Iooc'o'' "'' Tbe Gardens, the
"a ,,,.;do If the gardeners chief,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15
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8 "The Gentle Ass"
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10 STATESMEN Three,
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IL "A Commercial Traveller on
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The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15
Hon. w. A. PETER says:

LETTERS FROM J1MTowN is full Of
practical thought on the leading issue
of the hour"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15


Of Young people in honor OF their
ouest Miss Rosa Levy OF Galveston
literary a1d musical selections and
delicious refreshments added to the
pleasure of The evening.
Tuesday afternoon the lawn AT MIS-
Incles, residence was a scene OF bright
childish faces, who had met by IN
yitation to spend an afternoon with the
little ones Of that home. \ merry
time was had by all, games and re-
freshmenLs delighted the chiidIen.
Mr.. and Mrs. felix Weller threw
open the doors of their hospitable
home to the young people on Monday
in honor of their dauhhter, Miss
Eunice. Dancing was the chief feature
of the evening, and cooling ices added
much to the pleasures of all present.
I I I
Miss jamie Naples entertained n
number of little friends on wednesday,
the occasion being her brthdsy. All
had a good time The music being
furnished the little girls and their
sweet voices made the evening an event
OF great pleasre.
Tuesday evening Miss Regina Blue
stein entertained her young friends in
d most enjoyable manner rhe parti.
pants in their pleasure had royal
good time and regretted when he lime
OIL departure came.
In honor to her guest Miss Plane.
Miss Ethel Blanchard entertained =
few of her friends on last Wednesda,
evening, at her home. AS is AWAY,
the case all present ha m )st pleas
au' time and were 10th to leave tle
scene OF snch pleasast company. Mr.
Ashton Blanchurd aided his sister in
entertaining her guests.
Miss Maud Bacon entertained a few
friends at dinner on last SATURDAY..
oersogal.
Mrs l. Parker has returned from =.
visit to her mother AT Lexington Ken
lucky. Mrs. Parker's friends welcom
ed her home,
Mrs Spotford Kcrley returned Mon
day from Hynson Springs; we hope sb,
may soon be quite well.
Mrs. Kingsbevry and little daughter
returned from visit to Texas.
Miss Hazel Guynemar accompanisf
her cousin, Miss Katie Van Hook T.
Marshall, where she will ma ~ an q,
tended visit.
Miss Lucille Foster left or Monda,
for the mountains OF West Virginia T.
spend The Remainder of the su umer
Her bright sweet self will be greatl
missed.
Mrs, Belle Outterside left Tuesda,
for Austin, Texas to visit relatives
Hod. 1. Alexa der and son. AIber
have been recreating in Texas, bnt ar
home again,
Miss Elsie McIivaren, who has bee
the guest Of Miss Willie Enders, le,
Tuesday for her home in Baton Roug,
MIS- Mamie Cross, principal of tn
Diihu institute, at Raton Rouge, WAS i
our city this week. Miss Cro,, is 81
Letting pupils for the Blind and Dea
an | Lumb Institutes.
Miss Camille Macov,A has retur ne
from a pleasant visit 70 slsrsaall.
Mrs. Ben Stephens left on Hast So,
urday for Dallas where she will pisi
4 -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15

Tuesday evening Miss Regina Blue
stein entertained her young friends in
most enjoyable manner The parti.
pants in their pleasure had royal
good time and regretted when The Lime
OIL departure came.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-15
aasure of the evening.

Tuesday afternoon the lawn at Mrs
Ingles, residence was scene OF orlSh'
childish faces, who had met by IN
yitation to spend an afternoon with the
little ones Of that home. \ merry
time was had by all, games and re-
freshmenL, delighted the chlidlen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
WENT DOWN IN A HEAP.
The "Spiii" or Circuit Chasersn Mt Gales
burS-sanger and Others Hurt-Cooper

GALESBURG. Ills, June 3O.-The
National circuit Sicycle meet to-day
was witnessed by 5000 people. The
real contest was between Tom Cooper,
OF Detroit, and W. C. Sanger, OF Mil
waukee. Cooper and Sanger tied in
Peoria in the number OF races won. and
the struggle between them here was OF
4 desperate nature, Cooper came out
best to-day. They first appeared in the
half mile professional and in the pre-
ltmlnnrles both qualified. In the tinal
heat Cooper led and set the pace, but in
the last eighth Sanger overlook him,
md for the last tea rods the two men
. 4 dead heat aad the Judges so de-
cided It. They tried 1t y again In the
n mile professional with Pat O'COn-
nor for peace-maker. Cooper again
gained n slight leal and kept the ad-
vantage. The pace was furious. Down
the acme @,r.tch Becker. OF Mlnneapo-
Us. fell and was carried from the track.
Within five rods of the wire, Sanger,
who was squirting 10 catch Cooper, was
thrown Violently TO the ground by the
handles OF his bicycle coming on and
the next instant all. those behind him
went down. Seven men were In q heap.
Merten. Of ST. Paul. was thrown under
the fence: Stade. OF st. Louis. struck
thu fence; Mc-tcn. OF Minneapolis, II is
feared, sustained internal injuries, The
men were helped from the track and
Cooper went under the wire alone, Stew
eng Of OttumTa, IoTa, and Starbuck,
OF Philadelphia, following some sec
0nds later. II Will b. several days be-
fore the men Injured can race again.
The cords OF Becker'a left leg were cut
at the knee The other events were
am. Summary:
Half mile, open, thirty starters-Tom
Cooper, Detroit. and W. c. Sanger, MIL
waukee, !: Q. R. Cutler, Mansfield, O.,
2. Time, 1907 2-5.
one mile, open, nineteen starters
Tom Cooper. Detroit. !: o. L. Stevens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

NEW YORK, June 5O.-FavorItrs ut
odds on were generally successful at
Sheepshcad Bay to-day. hut M two long
shots were heavily backed. tho buyers
OF odds were not much ahead at the
close Of the day. In the first rnce there
was n good start after some delay.
Summary:
First, seven furlongs-peep O'Duy
won; time, 1877 30. Second. one mile
ltOundsmnn won; time, 1:43 g-5.t Third,
Spring futurity course-Scotush Chief
thin won; time, l;l3 20. Fourth, Tidal,
ono mlle-Margrnv0 won; time. laa,
Fifth: ~. fgrlongl.C Collateral won:
tins, :Hs:6. SIKH, four and one;half
Seventh, l7i miles. Observation-Disclosures
won; time, 2.25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

Special Dispatch to tho IntelllSpncor.
WASHINGTON. June HE@.-The
Wheeling Nallers defeated Washing
toms Little Senators this afternoon
before 600 people, by a score ot7S 10 o.
In a game that was marked by. brilliant
fielding and three costly errors or n
part OF Washington. siss.
There were a few changes In the
makeup OF the Wheeling nine. Shaw
PLAYED f,rst as reliably a. he catches
and Gallagher was moved over to right
field. Shields, the new player, from the
University OF Michigan, going to mid
die. Garyey was on the pitcter's plate
for tho Nailsrs and he was hit hard.
Many apparently safe hits were made
outs by the quick and perfect play Of
The inlcld.
The game was n remarkable one IN
many respects. The most brilliant Held
ing yet seen on the home grounds. wa
a feature OF the contest. Tho Nail CITY
lads took advantage OF the stupa base
running and poor coachfng on the part
of Washington and made three double
,nlays and all came at a time when
Washington looked like scoring. Shields
had three put-outs In middle field and
they were great catches OF balls In right
center. He was cheered each time.
He also showed up well at the bat, haV-
Ing n single and three base hit. For
Washington Curran played excellent
ball. both at the bat and In the field,
while RItz's batting was all that could
be asked for.
Washington made q good beginning.
but 4 bad ending. Martin was hit by
Garvcy. Ritz singled past second base,
sending Martin to third Curran dupli-
Gated Rites performance, Martin
crossing the plate. Griffin got a base
out. Cargo put q ny TO Rlokert In short
lcft field. Sowders thumped a liner
quare at Violet on second, who drop
ped the ball, but picked II up and toss
ed It TO Whalcy. who In turn threw 20
Shaw, completing a fast double play.
Wheeling hadTa little merry-go-round
in their half at the expense OF Wash
ington. which had two costly errors.
Wagner was given q walk. Violet sin
Sled past Ritz. Shleias hunted INT
straight to SowderS and Wagner would
have been out at third by4forty feet
and a double play would have been
cdSSt Uul UOHdSHS WulLeu tHc pdlL
Gallagher knocked n high one to Cur
ran In middle, scoring Wagner. Whaley
placed n long fly over Left Fielder
Grifiin's head, that the latter player ran
under and muffed; Shields:and Violet
scored in the meantime. Shaw singled,
scoring Whaley. making the score 4 TO
/ In favor OF the visitors, wh>n the side
was retired. Neither ~tram'tallied in the
second. but Wheeling made:two IN the
third on Gallagher's single. His steal OF
second, Whaley's safe bunt. Shaw's
single and Davis's sacrifice. Washing
ton mnde two In the fifth. by singles OF
Mitchell, Donaghy, Ritz and Griffin. In
this inning Shields after making 4 Won
dertul catch near the race track, threw
Curran out at third. Wheeling Tailed
one more. Shields singled past Ritz.
stole second and came over the plate
on another OF Whaley's timely hits.
From this point on 1t was plain to be
seen that Wheeling had the game won.
How they PLAYED the game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

LAST hummer mi OF our grand chill
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed, then we tried Chambcrlain's
Collie. Cholera and DInrrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. We
regard II as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complaints
Mrs. E. G. Gregory. Frederickstown.
Mo. This certainly Is the best medi-
cine ever put on the market for dysen-
terry, summer complaint. cole and
cholera lntantum in children. It never
fails 10 give prompt relief when used
in reasonable time and the plain print
ed directions arc followed. Many moth
ers have expressed their sincere graf
itude for the cures It has effected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

The action of President Power IN
transferring the Saginaw frnnchsc TO
the stock company was ratified, at the
New Castle meeting OF the Interstate
league, and the double season was
finally decided upon. It was also de-
cidcd that hereafter all parties interest
cd In protested games shall be notified
before any action Is taken on such
games by the board. a number OF i'm
matters OF interest to members
OF the league only were acted upon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

After DonaEhy had made two bad
errors on ordinary chances. he was re-
lleved. Cargo vent to third and Kuhn
who has a wrenched ankle, 20 second.
The Washington team was met by
800 people at the train this morning on
their arrival from Youngstown. A
drum corps and fire crackers to burn
made plenty Of noise as the members Of
the club went to the hotel. . u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

Earned uns WASHINGTON Z; Wheeling
4 Three-base hit, Shields. Two-base hitB,
Whalcy, Curran, RITZ. Sacrifice hit, Gar
vey. Stolen bases. Wheeling 4; Washing
ton l. Hit by pitcher. Martin. Double
plays. Violet, whitley and Shaw; Whnley.
Violet and Shaw 2; Griffin aud Bates. Left
IN base. Washington 6: Wheeling 5. Bases
on balls, OF Sowders J.: OFT Carney 3,
Struck ont. by Sowders /: by Carney /.
Time, La. Umpire, Andrews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

Two hundred persons enjoyed tho ban
guet given last night by Ohio City Lodge
No. 81, Knights OF Pythlas. Tho exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. ]. II.
Foster, OF Bellnlre. who also made ar nd-
dress on the order. Solos were sung by
Allen Mckee and Miss Carrie CroSsley.
and n mixed quartette, consisting OF
Misses Carrie CrosSley and Bee Erwin
and Messrs. Frank Erwin and Allen Nc
KeC, snnE several selections. The ORR
'entnl banjo, mandolin and guitar club
rendered a number OF selections. A male
chorus SnnR Longing" The banquet fol-
lowed the entertainment and was one OF
the most successful in the history OF Ohio
City Lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
MARTINS FERRY.
lIaps and Mishaps In tho Thriving city
Across the liiycr.


Tho. funeral Of the late William Newton
Holiday took place from tho Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at 2 -o'clock
and was very largely attended. The
the deceased. Every station In NE was
represented. There were old and younK
OF both sexes, there were ministers, man.
ufncturcrs, bankers. attorneys, physicians,
others. Tho number. of old persons was
unusually large. Many persons were
present from out OF town.
Nearly all OF the business houses In Mnr.
tin's Ferry were closed on account of
the funeral, which wnS n most impressive
one and different from many funerals.
the character Of the man having much to
do with this. The services were opened
BY tho singing OF Gone with Jesus" fol-
lowed by scripture reading by Rev. s.. J.
Thee"
Rev. George W. C%hnlfant. OF Pittsburgh.
who was pastor OF the Presbyterian
church for many years, paid n very high
tribute 10 tho life of the deceased. Their
acquaintance II friendship commenced
In 1863. Just before the battle OF GettyS-
burg and just before Morgan's raid, and
He aaId he had worked with his heart and
his hnnd for the church for thIrty-three
years, was II nan OF the church, was al.
ways frat In the church. never wanting In
duty. never wanting in deyotlon: there
was no limit, no sacrifice he would not
make for the church. Rev. Chalfant said
he was q man OF tho little children. He
referred. 10 his good traits, mentioning
among them his Kindness to the poor.
Rev. Samuel Boyd, n member. OF the
as n member OF that organization, and
Rev. S. ]. Boyle. who followed. added
a word OF praise. The choir then sang
Peaceful Be-" The exercises closed with
prayer by Rev. Chalfant.
The choir consisted OF atr. and Mrs.
J. C. Gray. Mrs. C. II. Carpenter, Mlss Ida
Hoyle and Allan Mckee, with Miss Maud
CARRIER as accompaniSt.
The pail bearers were DR.. W. j.. Hervey,
DR.. VIII II. Hall. Capt. II. W, Smith.
William Clark, James 4. Dickson and Il.
C. SwnrtZ. The intcrnent was at River
view cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

At Observation-Disclosures II. Kansas
City 6. BatterleSt-SpeAr, Baker and Rctt-
ger; Daniels, HitEs and Lake.
At ST. Panl-Sa Paul 3, Minneapolis G.
Batteries-McGill and kraus; Hutchinson
and Schriver.
AT Columbus-Columbus 3. Grand Rapids
s.. BatterieS-JoteS and Wilson; Parker
and Smink.
At indianapolis Indianapolis 6. Detroit
3. Batterles-Philips n Wood; Filled
and Twineham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

". -
The Independent Of yesterday evening
refers TO tho panic OF ~ and the great
rag baby" contest that followed in III
between Risc-up William Allen, on the
rag.bnby Democratic side, INT Rutherford
j. Hayes, when the rag-baby was mt 10
sleep forever. II y that then thousands
OF voters were deluded with the notion
that when the machines were started In
motion dollar bills. or bills OF my de-
nomination would be turned out and dis
tribtited and there would he no more dis
tricSs or hard times among the people.
But, II continues. tho THH-baby was
Knocked out and things went along in
the natural trend, and three years Inter,
or In ,lSIs-I9. the Ohio wiley teemed with
good business. Money was plenty, every
body was happy and there was not even
n thought or the rag-bnby thnt had cut
such n figure but II few ycars before. And
then It gives some local history that IL
well remembered by BellnlrO people, when
stocks that sold during the strained times
following the pnnic and In tho summer OF
&c ut IS cents OIL the dollar were resold
three or four years afterwards Mt Il, pre-
MUM OF that much, such was tho pros-
OF money and plenty OF business. and
there had been no change In the money
policy OF the government.
The prosecution OF u shoemaker who
ihOughtlnssly threw n broken paste bottle
into the street nZzlcd and the mnyor dis.
missed him yesterday. There wnS no in
t"ntion upon the Inrt OF the poor cobblcr
to Interfere with anyone or TO do any
harm.
4 neat campaign hanger Of Mckinley
and Hobart. with u background Indicating
rich prosperity. Is being distributed by
William H.. Armstrong. They are neat
and suggestive OF the good times coming.
Tho class Of 81 attended the funeral of
Harry MnnScll, the youngest member OF
that clnRS, In II body yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

IT'S Just as easy TO try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's cas-
Ter TO cure a severe cough or cold with
1t. Let your next purchase for a cough
be One Minute Cough Cure. Better med
icine: better result; better try It.
Charles R. Goetze. corner Twelfth and
Market streets; Bowie & Company.
Bridgeport: Peabody & Son. Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

At Syracusc-Sytacusc :. Scranton G.
At Observation-Disclosures ., Wilkes
barre I.
At Toronto-Toronto II. Springfield >.
At BuIalo-BufAlo I. Providence 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

The Knights OF the Golden Eagle have
elected these officers: ". r. Palmer, ". c.;
". S. Palmer. v. c.: Robert Newline. II.
p; g. W. Smith. S. H.: ]. +. B~lumenberE,
V. c.: Felix Hhdsell. representative: 4.
]. Harris. alternate: r. Newlln. trustee.
Mr.. William H.. Greer arrived from
Clinton, Ill, yesterday TO visit his brother.
Thomas Greer, esq, who IS sick. The
greeting between the two brothers was
very cordial.
Last night Frank Stewart entertained
ten couples OF his young friends ut his
home, in the Fourth ward. In u handsome
mlnne
The Laughlln tin pinto works will pay
at noon Friday to accommodate the EN-
ployes who wish money for the Fourth.
Superintendent W. E. Stewart and wife
have gone 10 their old homo Mt Oxford, O.,
to spend n portion OF the summer.
John Il. Williams and family so 10 Iron
ton to-day to visit relatives until the
Aetna-Standard starts.
Mr.. md Mrs. Albert LatImcr and Jewett
Battles went TO Bllirsville, Pa, yesterday
10 spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis, OF the First
ward. will bury n siN-monthS'-old child
ut Greenwood to-day.
Newton Chalfant. OF Pittsburgh. ut
tended the funeral OF ". n. Holiday
yesterday.
Hopkins mould works Is busy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
,lmcrc. Philadelphia a. Brooklyn. Doston
Mt WlNhlncton, E'

ST, LOUIS. June 90 THE Pirates played
nm c]rroieas game aud kept the Browns
from scoring more than twice. while the
In winning runs, 10th lIfeItenAtelM and
Kilien pitched good ball, hut the former
mndG tito better showing. Attendance iCO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
bridge yesterday TO play n mitch game.
A cOlorGd boy ind u horseshoe went along

bridge yesterday TO play n match game.
A cOlorGd boy and Il horseshoe went along
nv q mascot,
superintendent Williams, Of tho city
schools. md his fnmily, are now nicely
dolnlclled In the Gravel cut, near, DIR. Me"
COllough'B.
The new owners OF tho Enterprise wlr-
dow glass works nre making repairs there
preparatory for u new business ut the
plant.
The receipts from tho. Dow law tax IN
this county will exceed tho amount OF
last year by several hundred dollars.
W. u. Danrord. principal OF tho Second
wnrd school, Is spending his vacation In
Noble county.
D. Dnnforl Inns been appointed admin.
l%strntor OF the estate OF Robert Jacobs,
Deceased.
Taxes arc being ppld slowly. The .rcuson
Ia that little work has left many short OF
cash.
Mrs. H.. IT, Rowlcs, OF Cambridge, Is
visiting relatives here.
Tom Powers win go to the Chicago con.
yontlon next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

CHICAGO. June SO.-In tho base bali
game between Brown University and Chi
cage University to-day, the former won
by 4 score Of - TO I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
HELLAIRE
All Sorts or Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City.

The receipts OF the Beilnfrc postofIce
for the year ending yesterday amount
10 over $1,000 for the first time in tho his
tory OF the Office. The figures arc
not given out yet. but the receipts over
run those OF any other year several hum
dred dollars. This speaks volumes FOR
the increasing business OF the city and
steady Improvement OF affairs with manu-
factories n business men generally. 1t
also brings BellalrH within reach OF the
free delivery system. though in the pres
ent depleted condition OF the postofhcc
department the authorities have cut OF
extensions OF that service until they can
make expenses.