davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

done far and away the best work. with
Mail Pouch second best and Mozart
and LaBelle about mn even thing for
third position.
The averages follow:
HnryeSt-Fette (42) 1iS: Bnumnn (i2)
14O; Rohr C42) t42; Gaugher (2D ti0; Spell
del (42) 147; Kemple (2T) l4S; average
Mail Pouch-Trans Q2) 1873; strippte
(a9) las; Ebellng (42) l4S Scarborough
tSS} 1871; Seheehie (42} i49; ISieSmeyer
1861 tf5; average per bowler fff.
Mosart-Khoke (i2) 1853; Roth QS)
lA; schrebc CID 1873; Marschner $3.50
f43: Hdndian {42} 1853: Campbell % Jas;
STANLEY (27) l32; Schmulbach Q5l no:
Hortmhn CS) 1879: Bcckeudorf 90 III:
average per bowler 152
LaBclle-Seamon t4s) al; Sarver CD
1876; A. Baker (3S) l4S; BIeswinger (S9)
1870; Travis CS0) 1856; Smith (33) 1S4; w.
Baker (2i) 13l; average per bowler 1877.
Apollo-Foy (91) 12S; Wagner $3.50 14G;
Hungarian (2T) 1879; Brett 1850 1856;
Jackson (SO) 1888; wasmuth CID 1856;
Tucker (2l) 1872: Hofreuter Q2) 1875;
Dannenberg (SO) lS4; average per
bowler 1874.
,standard-w. Brasch (S9) Ia: Rolf
(3S) 1S2; Hall (2t) 40: Baker (42l 1872;
+. Brasch (2i) il2; Plankey (l2l l31; G.
Solte (l5) 1913; Arndt (sl) 1873; Woods (9)
l4S; average per bowler 1913,
Novice-H. EbelInE $3.50 40: Mckinley
(l2) III: Reed (27) 1923: Hores 1857 1870:
Schnauber (a3) 1879; Ross (l2) 1870: Clark
(l5) 1879; thinner (S6) 1919; Henderson
(6) 1879; average per bowler $50.
Orient-Stocker (42) 1876: Helenstein
(S9) l2G: A. Nolte (3O) 1926; Schubert 1887
i27; Vessel (f9I 1853; Miller 1881 lie;
Harphfcr (12) l2S; average per bowler
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
stood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
rel ali the benefits OF mild and pleasant
laxative, and tonic that Pufifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
LAToR regulates tho Liver, keeps II active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, ESi'iousuess, Indigestion, Sick.
Headache and Constipation, and rid Of
ihat worn out and debllItated feeling.
These arc aft caused by a sluggish tiver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
'Toubles will only be had when the liver
a properly nj work. iftroubied with any
# these complaints, try SIMMONS LIvIR
tEGULhToR. The King Of Liver Medi.
Ines, and Better than Pills.
se-EyERY PACKAGE-SS
zas tho Y Stamp la red on wrapper
III. Zollin 81 Co.. PhIla., Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
BELLAIRE
All Sort. OF Local News and Gossip frana
the Glass City.


the Glass city.
Thomas Morrison, who was indicted
for grand and petit larceny by the
grand fury last week, In the man who
sold the molds OF the Bellaire Bottle
Company 10 the stove foundry. He
was 10 bold about the matter that he
was found taking melds from the aban-
doned factory by the Waterman, just MS
though he had n right to them. 30 Tar
AZ known there were q moldS taken
that cost the company from $40 to Sl6
each.
The First National Bank bought the
Pittsburgh coal works. south OF the
CITY. nj their bid OF two-thirds OF the
appraIsemeut, which was S2o,62b. The
nroperty is considered cheap, and II
the proposcd dam ia ever built at the
point suggested now It will be very val
liable property.
The tax books were closed here last
Saturday and most people paid up pref
" we'll, considering the stringency that
oxIStH. An error Is thought to exist in
the assessment for the second sewer
district, and not much OF this tax was
paid.
Arthur crimnel, Charles Kittiewell
and Harry Gardner did not reach st.
clairsyiile in time to DO heard by the
last grand Jury, But enough Is known
now to indIct these boys md others
who have not been taken into custody.
The union gospel services at the Elys-
ian theatre take the place OF church
services in the evenings now. and the
rink was crowded last night. The ser
vices will continue sill OF this week.
James Hutchinson, q farmer living
near st. CIairsville, made nm assign
ment last week. He had always been
regarded as quite wealthy, but endors-
ing for friends embarrassed him.
The officers OF the board OF trade that
existed here for n time, will revive the
organisation and look after some things
claiming attention OF the business In
terests.
Mrs. A. J. Holt, formerly OF Indiana,
arrived in this city last evening TO go to
her nome in the First ward. Her huS-
band met her Mt Columbus.
]. @. Crawford has started a shoe
store on Belmont street In connection
with his wall paper business.
8. wrill. formerly Of this city. but
now OF Chicago. is the guest OF his pa
rents in the Fourth ward.
Hon. J. u. Blackburn, who has been
nj home for few days, will return TO
Columbus this morning.
Rodcfcr Bros glass factory will start
up this morning. having been closed
since the holidays
The examinations OF the graduating
clnss will take place this week in all
their studies.
Mrs. A. IIerzberg. who has been seri-
ously III for some time past, is improv-
linz slowly
The repairs on furnace No, Mt the
blast furnace arc ALMOST completed.
Thomas Godfrey, OF Mlngo Junction,
spent yesterday in thih city.
The steel works paid Saturday, and
the men got three dhyS pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
rERR1pLE RIOT.
Tho Result OF Dispute Over Game Of
Cards at pingess.

Special Dispatch to tho IntOlliGencer
IeENovA. W. Va, Jan. 19.--Last
midnight horrible shooting ARRAY oc.
Cured at Dingers. q small mining town
forty miles south on the Norfolk &
Western Railroad. A number Of color
al and several whites were In the SUBJ
urbs OF the town engaged In playing
cards, a dispute arose over the game
and in a few moments 1--WE or six par
ties were all firing at each other. Shar-
on Fuller and George Weatherholt. col
ored. are fatally Injured, while Frank
Stewart. white. who was in the room.
was struck by stray ball and Is now
in a dangerous state. Charles Brooks
was also shot but not seriously. All
the parties injured who were shooting
are now under arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

Tho best FalYe in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcertt salt fhcuIn, fever
sores. tottcr. chapped hands. chllblAins,
cornB, and all skin etuptipns, and posi-
lively cures plea, Cd no-pny required.
II is guaranteed 70 give perfect suits.
faction or money rlfundcd. PrICo Is
cents per box. Ftr saie BY. Logan Drug
Company, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
,fneil HFnrm.,, Player.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1s.-Mnnaser
Connie Mack yesterday loaned Pitcher
EJake Hewitt to Grand Rapids, In the
Western league. and outflelder Tom
OBryarl, To Newark. n. J., in the Allan
tic league. Mack also signed an out
fielder and general utility man John
o'ConneIl. OF Lawrence. Mass. OCon-
nell was recommended by Patsy Dono-
van. who lives next door to the lad when
nj home. o'connelf Is said TO be n
ringer for Donovan. He Will be loan
ed to Newark, too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
Birminyhnm In the southern.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 49,
George StallIngs and President Powers.
OF the executive committee of the
Southern base ball league. are here
completing the league circuit by getting
birmingham in. They report things In
fine shape, and predict a most success
full season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
SOUTH SIDE BowLERs.


The following are the official AVERAGES
of players in the South Side Bowling
League, us prepared by Secretary VIII.
lam Fette. Last weeks games ended
two-t thirds OF the championship season
In the over-the-creek tournament. Dur
ing the coming seven weeks the various
clubs meet each other for the last time.
The showing OF teams up TO date Is
somewhat surprising. The high-prtced
9fozarts have not shown the strength
with which they were heralded at the
beginning of the series. Harvest has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

PEOPLE who live in the country
should keep Salvation OIL, the infalliblc
antidote for the poisonous stings OF
hoes and WnBps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20

Boone county has had n small taste OF
the steel rail and seems to take TO II"
The West Virginia Southern now runs
from Brownsville, on the Chesapeake &
Ohio to the head Of Loop creek, thirteen
miles. on the first OF the coming month
Boone county is to vote on a PROPOSE.
tIon for $40, 900 bonds to extend the road
through the county. The country that
will be traversed by this road Is rich in
minerals and timber,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-20
Nameie.. Won Three.

Saturday evening the Nameless team
won three games from Independents,
who rolled in poor form. Harry Camp
belts 207 was high. but Carenbauer
..,llnl Ito hltrh n yarn 70 Hnnn Ennrn:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
Addition to the Penitcntiary.

Helena, April 22.-The state
board OF prison commissioners has
decided to erect massive three-story
building, inside the walls Of the
Deer Lodge penitentiary. 1t will be
constructed by convict labor. When
completed it will be the main build
ing Of the prison. The building
will be located just south of the
structure completed last year. One
end OF it, which will be separated
from the main structure, will be re-
served for quarters for younger con-
victs who will thus be completely
removed from older and more hard
ened criminals. 1t will contain two
tiers Of double rowed cells. Over
the cells will be floor on which the
work and class rooms for Younger
convicts will be provided. The main
compartment of the building will
contain ]44 cells in four tiers, one
above the other. This department
will accommodate 28S convicts.
The new building will be COM
menced next month, but cannot be
completed this year. 1t will be
worth about $4,000, but owing to
the system Of convict labor employed
will cost less than one-fourth that
amount. When completed, the
prison, with other building, will
have quarters for more than 500 con-
viCtS.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
Against Scctarian Schools.

In the senate, last Wednesday,, a
vote was taken on the Cockrell
amendment, declaring the policy Of
the government to be against Sec
tartan education, but allowing until
1898 for the entire change Of the
scctarian to the government schools.
The vote resulted in the adoption Of
the Cockrell amendmcnt-3S to 24.
The detailed vote is as follows;
Yeas, rcpublcans-Cartcr, Chand-
lcr, Elkins, Hansborough, Hawlcy,
McMillin, Mantle, Nelson, Pcttigrew,
Sewell, Shcrman--11. Democrats
Bacon, Bate, Blackburn, Bricc, Caf-
fiery, Chilten, Cockrcll, Daniel,
Faulkner, Gibson, Gordon, Gray,
Hill, Jones rllansas), Martin, Mills,
Mitchell (WisconsIm,. ,.palmer, Roach,
Smith, Smith, Turpie, Vest, Villas,
Walthall, Whitc-25. populists-
Allen, KYLE. Total IS.
Nays, experimentation, Brown
Burrows, Cannon, Clark, Cullom,
Davis, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger,
Gear, Lodge, Mcbride, Mitchell
(Oregon), Perkins, platt, Shoup,
Squire, Teller, Warren, Wa]cott-2l.
Dcmocrats-Gcorge-l. Populists-
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
4 Little Heroine.

What might have been a terrible
wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio was
aycrted the other evening by little
Mary Ortl, a nine ycar-old girl, near
Slocum bridge. The little girl was
out with a lantern hunting d stray
horse, which she discovered had fall
en- on a trestlc and was caught fast
in the bridge, which is near a sharp
curve Of the railroad and not in sight
of an engineer until his engine is
within Il short distance. Knowing
that the evening accommodation
train, which is generally crowded
with passengers, was nearly due, tho
child craWled across the lofty trcstlc,
past the frightened and plungin9
horse, and then around the curve,
where size built Il large fire in the
center Of the track to attract the at.
tention of the trainmcn. Her efforts
were successful. the train being stop
ped within few feet Of the bonfire
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29

Great Falls, April 23.-Onc Of the
peculiar Incidents OF the Neihart
disaster was the narrow escape from
death Of James Connolly, who, at the
time Of the explosion, was climbing
a 350-foOt ladder from the level below
tunnel No. 2. He was within a few
feet Of the top of the ladder when
the shock W3s felt, and q shower Of
rocks, tools and the like, indicated
that an explosion Of some kind had
occurred. He had just grabbed the
ring Of the ladder to take another
SteRR SsttSRRdeRGW dKRGWah}dd ahd straac Ntac him on tS kr&Gt
arm, shattering the bone to pieces.
His arm fell poWcrless to his side,
and he graspcd the ladder with his
left hand in time to save himself
from d;shiny down 800 feet to the
lower level. Being unable to ascend
in his crippled condition., aud rcaliz-
ing that he was becoming weak from
his painful injuries, he went down
the ladder, dropping and grabbing
each ring with his one hand in the
descent. He finally reached the
bottom and staggered out into the
open air into the arms Of his friends,
who were searching for him. It was
a remarkable escape from death and
showed the wonderful nerve and
courage Of Connolly. His arm was
literally broken to pieces, and DR..
Ferguson Of Great FAILS, who was at
Neihart to assist in caring for the
injured, says he cannot imagine how
Connolly endured the suffering while
descending the ladder
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
The Discovery Saved Ills Life

Mr.. G. Cailouctte, druggist, Ecav-
crsville, H., says: "To Or. Kings
New Discovery | owe my life. Was
taken with la grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about, but OF ne
avail and was glyen up and told that
I could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store | sent fol
a bottle and began its use and began
to get better from the first dose, anC
after using three bottles was about
again. 1t is worth it's weight ir
gold. We don't keep store or house
without it," Get 4 free bottle al
ihc Valley Drug Store.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
Trouble Among Texas Democrats

Dallas, Texas, April 22.-Five
hundred gold standard men from al
most every county in the state met
here today in convention and by a
vote Of 10 to l resolved to reoryanizc
the democratic party in Texas and
make the fight in the state in every
congressional district and county in
the state. Delegates will be elected
to a state convention to meet in
Austin on June 23, aud il they are
not seated by the free silver, or
Dudley wing, a contcsting delegation
will be sent to the national Convcn-
tion at Chicago. The reorganization
Of the party will be begun at once
aud will be pushed as rapidly as cir
cumstanccs will permit. Resolutions
were adopted dcnouncing the free
silver committee for usurpation and
trickcry in trying to carry Texas into
the ranks Of the Tillmuns aud Alt
ge!ds aud b. arbitrary methods to
prevent a fair expression Of the will
Of the people in the primaries.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
4 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
While Temporarily Insane a Woma
.Burics an AK III Her Husbands Brain

While Temporarily Insane Woman
.Burics an AK III Her Husbands Brain.
Spence Perry, a rancherliying near
Big Horn Wyo., met a horrible death
last Tuesday evening at the hands of
his wife, who, in a tit of temporary
insanity, murdered her husband bv
splitting his head open with an ak.
The news of the terrible affair was
received in Billings Friday in a pri-
vatc letter to Charles Spears daugh-
ter from her cousin, Harry Wood,
formerly of this city, but now located
at Big Horn. The letter only gives
meagre particulars Of the insane
deed, but the epistle contains sutfi-
cient information to show that late
Tuesday evening Mrs. Perry was
seized with an attack Of temporary
insanity and went raying mad.
While in this condition she procured
an ak, and, stealing stcalthily into
her husbands bedroom, raised the
weapon aloft and buried the blade
deep in his brain. After cleaving
her husbands skull, the dementcd
woman rushed out into the kitchen
with the bloody instrument Of death
in her hands. Here SHE encountered
two boys, who were stopping at the
ranch, and a terrible struggle nsued,
during which Mrs. Perry was dis
armed. With wild, maniucal
laugh, the poor woman fled from the
house and escaped under cover Of
darkness, spending the night in the
thick timber near by.
The news Of the terrible tragedy
spread like wild fire and Il posse was
organized to institute search The
dementcd woman was found in the
timber Wednesday morning and
taken to Sheridan, the county scat,
where she was lodged in Jail. 1t is
said that her reason has been par
TALLY restored, but it is not known
at this writing what action will be
taken in the premises.-Billiugs
GaYnttn
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
Hts Heel Cut Off.


Missoula, April 23.-As the freight
from up the valley was approaching
Bitter Root station this evening it
was tagged BY man standing near
the track and slowed up to allow him
to get aboard. Brakeman William
Hayes was standing on the platform
Of the caboose to assist the man As
soon as the train stopped. The man
was not willing to walt and tried to
climb on the front platform before
the train came to standstll. The
brakeman saw what he was about to
do, and shouted to him to stop. lie
paid no attention to the call and
took hold Of the hand rail to climb
on. He missed his footing and
would have gone clean under had the
brakeman not taken hold of his coat
and pulled him out. The man was
too long Of limb, however, and his
foot went under the wheels. The
heel was cut entirely off and the
whole foot will probably be ampu-
tatcd.
The cords and tcndons Of tho hcc]
arc all severed. The train was stop
ped and the man taken on board the
caboose and brought to town as
quickly as possible. His name is
Macdonald and he is Il blacksmith.
He has worked in this town Il good
deal Of late and has been employed
in the sawmil camps in this section.
He had been drinking little, and to
this fact is probably due the fact
that he wa, 80 careless. He was
ncrvy and bore pain like hero. Hc
was at once taken to the Sisters
hospital. where ne was attended by
! Dr, Hanson
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29

AS a remedy for all forms Of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a pcrma-
nent cure and the most habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipa-
tion Electric Bittcrs cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases can long resist the use Of
this medicine. Try it once. Only
fifty cents at Valley Drug store.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
Two Horses Drowned.

Martina, Mont, April 23.-Last
evening Charlie Rose Of Huson, the
stage driver between Nine Mile and
here, in attempting to cross a bridge
leading to the San lMartina mine,
had two Of his horses drowned in
only two feet of water. The two
leaders got too close to the upper
edge nr the bridge and fell in and
pulled the other two in also. They
cot tangled ia the harness and fell
down. cot under the bridge and were
drowned. Mir. Rose got the other
two out by the aid Of Mr.. Gust Os-
BERG, who came to his assistance.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29

sound money platform. With this
personal element out'of the question
it is doubtful if the democracy o1
that state again declares for SOUND
money.
The way things are drifting ir
Indiana is the best shown by the
agility with which Gov. Claude Mat
thcms has been jumping silverward
in his recent interviews. Every
time he is questioned he is more and
more friendly to silver, and since he
is ayowedly the favortc son oi Indi-
ana it looks as though he, for one,
believed free silver the winning
issue with his delegation. In Michi-
gan the fight is between the admin
istration people under Dickinson and
the "outs,' who have always been
greenbackers, silver men, and every
thing else that had a chance Of at
tracing support. In this belt of
middle western states the battle
must be fought. In the south more
over, the outlook for sound money
delegates is not hopeful, especially
wherever the unit rule is to be en-
forced. While the business conters
and most Of the newspapers Of that
section are for sound money, the
people who do the voting are still
allurcd by the sophistries of making
something out Of nothing, as would
be the attempt to read into tho sill
yer dollar Il 50 cents which it did not
contain.
In the light Of the returns now
coming in the nomination OF Olney,
Carlisle, Russell, or any pronounced
gold standard man is out of the qucs-
tion, unless the party should split,
the silver men leaving their oppo-
nents in control. a convention
which holds together will never give
two-thirds vote for a strong gold
standard man. A convention from
which a large faction had seeded
might give two-thirds vote for a
"goldbug,' but as the Chicago CON
vcntion will organize, such a pre-
pondcrance cannot, in all present
probability, be secured.
Mr. Cleveland would be the strong
est possible gold candidate in con-
vcntion, since he is SO well known,
and because Of the influence which
follows the control for Il period of
years of the federal patronage; but
that any one representing his posi-
tion less eminent in party councils
can get the nomination is apparently
out Of the question:. If the party
succeeds in avoiding the threatened
split Morrison or some other equally
uncertain cnnsidatc might be nom
mated; ii free silver is strongly in
the majority and holds tho fort
against all traduccrs, Horace Boics,
Of Iowa, would stand a good chance
Of nomination.
no recapituIatc, according to the
most trustworthy reports, no matter
bnWwAGcC j{A he t}GRJe9hhGjdIb Iths rs ewH-
ganizcs at Chicago is pretty likely to
have IL ma jority of free silver men,
or under the unit rule 4 majority
who will 50 vote This MAY mean Il
split in the party, with nominations
to correspond, or it may mean some
new and untricd evasion, with can
didatc to match.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29

Primaries to elect delegates and
alternate delegates will be held in
the several precincts on Saturday,
May I'd, 1896, between the hours of
2 o'clock p. m. and 6 o'clock p. m.
except in Hamilton precinct, where
the primaries will be held between
the hours Of 4 p. m. and s p. m. OF
said day.
In case of the absence of any dele
gate his alternate delegate shall be
entitled to vote in his stead, and in
the absence Of the delegate and al
ternate majority of the delegates
present from his precinct shall cast
his vote, except that in precincts
where the convention is being held,
such precinct delegation shall not
cast the vote Of any delegate or al
ternate delegate absent from such
convention.
Delegates and alternate delegates
must be republicans, residents Of the
precinct which they represent, and
Shall be qualified electors.
By order Of the county central
committee. Il. II. OHARA,
Attest. Chairman.
D. A. BISHOP,
Secretary.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-29
Doc Steele Would Accept.

Helena, April 23.-A Herald re-.
porter today III speaking with Doc.
tor Steele asked him:
"Would you accept the nomination
for governor if the democrats ten
dcrcd the honor when convention
time comes urOund?"
"Yes, would, undoubtedly. You
may say / would. It is an honor
that no good democrat would reject
if offered to him. he replied,