davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

At Rochester-Ro Rochester, 20, Scranton b,
Al Buffaio-BuRaio s, Springfield 8,
At Syracuse-Wilkesbar 8; Syracuse d
At Observation-Disclosures lG, Toronto 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
WANTED.

NY ANTED-A position by young lady
w stenoSrapher and typewriter. Re-
ference given. Address M. r. s." 25a1
Chapllne street. city. my12
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

UyANTED = TRUSTWORTHY PEI.
w SON to travel Salary $3.50 and OK.
sRSesscd stSmped envciop e0sG sEcR s
RY, Box "P." Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

Special Dispatch 10 tho futcfiigcncor.

Special Dispatch 10 tho futciiigonccr
NEW CASTLE, MHy &C. New Cas-
tles now pitcher was IN the box this
afternoon and although he was touched
W rather freely. hls good support In the
htih prevented jackson from AguripS
!n the game TO an alarming extent.
gcoro. II ~ r.
Nov rnstio ...... Hf'U
Jackson Observation-Disclosures" ~
Batteries New Castle. Daniels and La
YeIle; jackson. Engcl and corcoran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

Base on balls. on Keenan, 2; OF Beadlo
2. Struck ont. hy Keenan, q: by Beadle l.
Two-baSe hits, Martin. Curran, Iunohart
Stolen bases, washington 2; Toledo l.
Double plays, Toledo 2. Umpire. Daniels
Attendance Qhn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

z, ALEsNIEN-To SELL CIGARS ON
- credit, good pay, expenses aud tho
state agency or exclusive local territory
given to right party Address p. o. Box
1881, New York City. ap29-w&s-eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
TRIBUNE BICYCLE.

3O179 Wood Fibre Rugs, worth 90 so
AT 81 As, at Stifel 4 Co.'s tO"dny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

nm DpMN Third floor, 9 rooms, 1907
NAN Az" Second floor, rooms. 1904
Main street Basement eating house With all
fixtures aud furniture ready for business
no l.OAN.-SAOO1 on good real estate
FOR ShLE.-itiand property paying ~ per
cent JAMES T.. IIAWLEY,
Real Estate and Financial Agent,
mes 1867 MIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

GNToCKS FOR SALE.
= Warwick China Co,
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Go.
Wheeling Steel and Iron Co.
Central Glass Co.
LaBelle Iron Co.
Wood Bros, Planning Mil Co
Franklin Insurance Co.
Riverside Glass Works.
Wheeling Railway Co.
Wheeling Ice and Storage Co.
Provident Life Insurance Co.
Wheeling Park Association.
Arion Hall Association.
West Virginia State Fair Association
Aetnn-Stdndnrd Iron MIL.
New Steel Bridge
Royal Clay Manufacturing Company.
Wheeling Mould Foundry Co.
Wheeling Electrical Co.
SIMPSON & HAZLEIT,
30. 1871 Market Street.
Stocks. Bonds and Investments. npll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
Il OK SALE
AFEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDGINGTON
CheRp RRd an Easy Teras

w. ". IlNJS =.
oca CIV RFk Building. lyOl MarSei Street.
TSoR SALE OR RENT-wITH VERY
10 little money you can buy o. rent a
fine property Cbakeryl, with splendid store
trade OF all kinds OF baked goods, confee.
tionery and stationery; iine horse and
wagon. All hakc-houso and store fixtures
included, The best custom In town az
~. COO inhabitants. It's a bargain. Ad.
dress MAYFLoWER, care OF Wheeling
IntellIgencor. myS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
6PQzR..TSl
7..g)..
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.


r. lows rnmes-Fort Wayne at Wheel
Totsdo nj Washington. Jackson AT
~, castle. Saginaw Mt Youngstown
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

G7oR RENT-BEsT OFFICE ROOM IN
u tho city, large and plenty Of light;
centrally looted in best advertised BUILD
ing Tn tho city. Also largo hall for rent.
Apply at HUB CLOTHIERS, Fourteenth
and Market streets. tn3l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
FOR RENT.

THOR RENT-sEvERAL GOOD ROOMS
il in the City Bank Building, Inquire Mt
the City Bank OF Wheeling mr2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

To-day's games-Cinc Mt Washing
ton. Louisville At Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at
Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia, 81. Louis
at Baltimore, Cleveland ut New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

Fillmore, Utah, July I3-The biggest
fooe in the history of Willard county
visited Fillmore today at about s:15
p m.
Boys came down from the mouth of
the canyon, crying as they ran through
town that flood was coming, and be-
sides the warning given in that way
the people could smell the destructive
flood as it ground immense rocks to.
eether, uprooting trees and carrying
everything in its path
All along the bottom lands for about
one mile in width the flood DESTROYED
every vestige of grain, lucerne and
garden truck.
Stables and outhouscs were washed
away and in some of them were horses
ana cows, which were also DESTROYED.
At OILS the flood began to recede.
Hundreds of cords of driftwood is scat
tered along the path of the flood in the
streets, in doorways and other places.
The damage done cannot yet be es.i-
mated, but will run well up into the
thousands. At this writing 1t is not
known whether any lives were lost or
not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
> ,natOr reller win support Bryan.

Denver, Colo, July Ex-senator Tel
Ter has returned to Denver from Mani
tou, where he has been in conference
with Senator Dubois of Idaho and Con-
gresham Hartman of Montana as to
the course the silver republicans shall
pursue in the approaching campaign.
They have postponed their conference
until other silver senators can arrive.
they will probably then issue state
ment Of their position. Senator Teller
makes no concealment of his intention
20 support Mr. Bryan for the presidency.
lie says he is satisfied that Mr.. BRYAN
VIII make the financial question para
mount to all others in the campaign,
and that If elected he will devote him
sell with great singleness of purpose
to securing return to national bimetal-
Iism.
MIR. Teller believes that Mr.. Bryan is
strong candidate to begin with, and
that he will constantly grow with the
people. Teller will not permit the use
OF his name at the st. Louis populist or
silver conventions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

New York. July IA special to the
Herald from Athens, SAYS: DR. Du.
miller, who was sent to Crete by Empe.
ror William to make report on the
condition of affairs, has arrived here on
his return from the island. He says:
Civilized people can scarcely credit
the outrages which the Turks have per.
petrated Oh Christian women and child
rem. Europeans have but faint idea
of the horrors which have taken place.
The powers must absolutely intervene
to prevent renewal of such scenes.
There S but one course to pursue-that
is to turn the Turks out of Europe"
lie adds: "The insurgents intend
fighting, and they are receiving plen-
tiful supply of arms. The utmost dis.
order prevails"
Dispatches from the Cretan consul
announce that burning and pillaging
have begun afresh. The Cretan com.
mittec here are rebuilding their efforts
to supply the insurgents with munitions
of war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
More silver Dollars.

Washington, July Is.-Owing to the
fact that the amount of silver dollars
n the treasury available for the redemp-
ton OF the treasury notes has become
reduced to $Io,659,sS2, and will be fur
Their reduced by redemption during the
month, the coinage of silver dollars by
the minis will be increased from $780,
100000 to $3oo,ooo,ooo from the first of
August. On the first of March of 1909
the treasury held 29,3oo,46I standard
silver dollars for the redemption of
treasury notes issued during the act OF
July "A, 1870. Since the first of March,
90 the coinage of silver dollars has ag.
II,9S3,o56 Of this sum, no w
ever $2,3rr,677 was profits or signiorage,
which leaves $9,67I,3So for the redemp-
ton of treasury notes The amount OF
treasury notes redeemed in silver dol
lars cancelled from November l, 1893, to
July "a, 1896, was $2S4ol 2sS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

and the water was soon running n
every direction. The train reached here
on time, but found the track covered
with rubbish. 1t ran down a quarter of
mile past the station, when il could
go no farther, and returned for men to
clear the track The storm struck
Fairview at AIS and is just beginning to
quit. The lucerne that was standing
was beaten fiat down in short time.
The floods ran through the fields where
hay was in readiness for hauling; mud
has been spread over grain fields; sew.
eral stables and barn-yards in the south.
eastern part of town have been flooded.
Just what damage has been done cannot
now be told, but 1t will be heavy. The
stream from Cottonwood canyon could
be heard fifteen minutes before 1t
reached town. 1t ran over the railroad
track and covered it for two blocks with
rubbish, some saw.logs being among the
rest Whether the flood is as bad on
Birch ere k south of town, or not, is not
known, but presumably it is Ozar Peter
sons barn and fifteen tons of hay were
carried fifty yards, while lumber, fences
and machinery were all carried along
Section reports say there were two
other washouts, one near Gunnison
and another between >alina and Rich.
field
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
Let Him 90.

Philadelphia, July I3.-Samuel Dick.
son, of this city, who was selected at the
democratic state convention as presi-
Dental elector has sent letter to State
Chairman Wright, resigning the office,
In his letter he says, in part;
"It is impossible for those who APP.
proved what was said and done at M
lentown to accept the platform or candi.
dates at Chicago,
at is impossible for any democrat who
believes in the principles and traditions
of his party, 10 support proposal 10
make inconvertible silver dollars legal
tender for more than they are really
worth.
"Such being the condition Of affairs
and as the republican party now gives
a reasonable assurance of maintaining
the gold standard, 1t seems to me that
all sound money democrats in this cam
paign should give it their support I'M
less democratic candidates should here
after be nominated upon a satisfactory
platform"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

Lebanon, Mo, July I2.-In their dis
appointment over the defeat of Bland
for the presidential nomination many
Missouri democrats have turned to Mr.
Bland TO lead the party IN Missouri this
fall as the candidate for governor, He
has received many kilograms and letters
the past few days urging him to be a
candidate.
These earnest requests and solicita
tons have not moved him and will no
change his course. He made up his
mind several years ago that he did not
want TO be governor, preferring to con
tinue his fight In congress for the peo-
Pile of the entire country He said 10
night that he would not be a candidate
for governor; that he did not want the
nomination and under no circumstances
would he enter the gubernatorial race,
He made this statement In the most
positive and emphatic manner, leaving
no doubt that he meant 1t and that
further efforts on the part of his friends
to induce him to become d candidate
for governor would be useless.
In this connection, Mr. Bland said
that he was candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress In this
his old district. He desires to go back
@Sss make the fight for free
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

Chicago, Illinois July 10. - Will
liam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, the
boy orator of the Platte. was nominated
by the democrats for president on the
fifth ballot this afternoon
Ever since his great speech yesterday
he was regarded as dangerous oppo-
nent, being almost universally the sec.
ond choice Of all silver delegations after
their favorite sons were disposed of.
And shcn the break came il swept
all opposition before IT, Governor
Stone of Missouri, at the beginning Of
the fifth ballot, took the platform and
read letter from Bland, asking thai his
name be Withdrawn whenever 1t ap-
peared some other man was the choice
OF the convention. Amid the widest,
most turbuant demonstration Stone
asked that Missouri's vote 20 TO Bryan
Virginia, Tennessee, Texas and other
states fell into line and planted their
standards alongside that OF Nebraska
Mrs. Bryan, who was sitting on the FLAT.
form, maintained her composure, while
all around her were insane with enthu
siasm.
Colorado remained loyal to Teller and
cast every vote for him, but the hoped
for breaks in his favor did not come.
A great majority of the gold standard
delegates refused to vote in any of the
ballots What votes they did cast gen.
orally went TO Pattison of Pennsylvania.
Bland led in the first three ballots,
with Bryan second and Pattison third.
Neither of the other candidates devel.
oped any strength.
Bland led till the fourth when he had
2I7 to Bryan ISL. In the next ballot
the breaks from Bland occurred with
the result above announced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

AuIn,.
In connection w. : 4 is interest
ing to recall the fact than Hermans, on
many occasions, told people that he
was born in England, and not as many
supposed In Sweden There may not
be much significance attached to this,
but still 1t showed his unwillingacss to
have people question him about his old
home in Sweden, It may also be stated
that among all the records of the de
nomination of which he was member
there is not line on his past history,
something rather singular The fact is,
no one seemed to know anyt ing about
him, from whence he came or whal he
was until in 1889 when he sought adj
mission to the church and was ordained
as one of its ministers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

warmly in support Of the St Louis plat
form and says the party in Iowa is In
line with the national party.
Rollin ]. Wilson, selected temporary
chairman was overcome by the heat and
unable to preside. Congressman Hep
burn filled his place. He made strong
speech in line with the platform.
Smith McPhearson was chosen perma.
nent chairman.
The platform written by George E.
Roberts of For Dodge, author of RE
ply to Coin" vas turned down by the
committee and the subcommittee direct
ed to prepare a simple endorsement of
the 81. Louis platform.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

Chattanooga, Tenn, July IA. The
Chattanooga Daily Times in its editorial
today says: 1--WE will not stultify our
record by advocating the election of the
nominees, We are democratic, this
ticket is anarchist, socialistic and every
thing but democratic, We cannot join
in a movment in which Altgeld, TIL.
man and their sort are set up as apostles.
In the meantime we hold ourselves
ready to co operate with the true dem
ocrats of the country in such efforts as
may be determined Oh as being best cal
culated TO keep alive the principals of
the party as laid down by Jefferson, en-
forced by Jackson and vindlcated by
Grover Cleveland :"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18

Glenwood Springs, Colo, July IA
Judge Henry c. Caldwell, when asked
the opinion of the work of the demo-
cratic convention, replied:
"The wisdom of its action almost
amounts to inspiration. No better men
and sounder platform have been pre-
sen;ed TO the American people by any
party in third of a century.
alt marks an epoch in the political
history of this country. For twenty-five
years the people of this country have
been beguiled and deluded by the false
and deceitful promises of both the great
political parties that they would restore
to them the money of the constitution.
The Chicago convention, voicing the
sentiments of the people, has repudiated
the action of the democratic president
and taken issue against the gold standard
republicans. The Chicago conven-
tlon is the first national convention held
by either of the great political parties
for quarter of century which has
not been dominated by Wall street in
fuence and ideas.
"The democratic party has had a new
birth. 1t has freed itself from the faint
of Tammany and the influence of Wall
street This has been done in such
clear and pronounced manner that Sen
ator Hill is forced to declar that not a
single plank in the platform enunciates
democratic principles, according to Tam
many and Wall street standard
"When those who support gold
standard, Mckinley tariff, with all its
concomitants of monopolies and trusts
and the principles of Tammany hall
and Wall street denounce platform OF
principles, that is good evidence that 1t
enunciates sound principles and deserves
the approval and support of the honest
masses.
aft Mckinley is the Napoleon of the
gold standard forces, Bryan is the Wei
lington of the allied forces, and the
historical parallel will be complete ex-
cept that this modern Napoleon after
his Waterloo will go the headwaters of
salt river instead of St. Helena"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
Aseo. Fred williams.

Boston, July I5-George Fred vii
liams, fresh from the democratic con-
yention, received an ovation at the
democratic ratification meeting tonight
in Faneuil hall.
Harry A. Jaquith, the late president
OF the Hancock National bank, was the
temporary chairman. The permanent
chairman was Timothy w. Coakley.
Mr. Williams explained his conversion
to the cause of the silver standard and
endorsed the national ticket. He also
spoke at an overflow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
win Make AZ lnvestigatlon.

Ches enne, WJo July I3.-The county
authorities are investigating the circum-
stances of the death of Moses Reeder, a
well known colored man, who died here
suddenly yesterday. 1t was found that
his death was caused by poison and sus.
picion il directed against several com.
panions who spent part OF the previous
night drinking with him In saloon fire.
quenfed by colored men. The inyesti-
CATION adjourned this evening TO await
Tire results OF an analysis of lhedeesased
mans stomach and Its contents,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
Another Bond Issue.

Chicago, July IA special % The
Times Herald from Washington, d G !,
-
Hts useless 10 conceal the faet tHat
should the Withdrawals Of gold continue
a. tue present late, another bond issue
will be necessary To sustain Che credit Of
the government While the admtfis-
tration has not expected to BE- able to
pull through until March 4tn without
another sale of bonds, il did hope 10 de-
fer the issue until late IN he fall, OF. if
possible, to the iifst OF next year
The Withdrawals on Monday wire Tor
P67s,3oo, of which $375,ooo is fof inne-
diate expectation The balance will
probably be boarded This disposition
70 hoard gold has been notably apparent
tor several days On Saturday nearly
SI2S.ooo was Withdrawn for ibis rar-
pose, aud ON the day before the with
qrayals were nearly 100000, a large
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
EUREKA SWEET nY ronnENrs
Two Drowned = Mayor McChrystaI
Dies From Heart Failure.

Dies From Heart Failure
Eureka, July r. Eureka was visited
today by the worst flood In its history
John Castelat, a boy, and Gus John
son, peddler, whose family resides at
Goshen, were caught in the current and
drowned, while Mayor John McChrys-
al, who was witnessi~E the scenes, died
L.. -, -. 49, ID ef"s-a&A -. -
from hcyal failure, SUPPOSE
been brought on by excitement
The storm eliminated in
burst at 80 p. M, and the foo SNli
through the town, dlling cellaS WIN
from six inches to from three ioul
feet of mud and water 1t carr ~
before it. At the Union Pacific jtSTl-l
tine floods conferred The depo' is built
right in the old creek bed a little lower
than the road, and here the wreck was
the worst The agent succeeded in get
ting out Just in time 10 save himself
John Castellati, the boy who was
drowned, was the son of Anton Cas'el-
lati lie was caught in Us c0rrentnear
The depot, and Gus Johnson, "A peddlef
said to be married, aud WHOSE family
resides at Goshen, made desperate at
Tempt to save the boy, and IN 50 6cihA
lost his own life. Johnson was slrael
by log, and disappeared His body Ia
not yet been recovered.
Marshal Gus Henrod also tried un
successfully TO rescue the boy and Sa
carried some 400 yards, but iortaroiel.
escaped without much injury.
Mayor McChrvata1 had been IN to u
eureka IIiIf Mine, which was-,,.realen
I'D with water, and wa7 on the hillside
above the Union Pacific depot when
these scenes occurred. The excitement
doubtless produced the attack of heart
failure which resulted in his death.
A couple of horses were found down
on the flats, and while it's possible that
the drivers were drowned, it Is moi n nh
likely, as dligent inquiry has failed To
show that any men are missing.
While the loss of life is, of course, the
most serious result, the damage TO pop.
erly is also heavy A. before stated
nearly all the cellars are filled with
water and mud. and the roads have been
washed out.
At Mammoth The damage var slight,
although the grades have beer washed
out IN several places
At Silver-The miners n the South
Swansea were forced Is leave on &C
count of the water POURING in; the dam
age was considerable, although no lives
were lost
Mayor John McChry stal was one Of
the best Known men in Eureka. All
his interests were here, and lie was as
generally respected as he was widely
known.
Undertaken O'Donnell will taxi he
remains TO Sail Lake tomorrow and lie
funeral will le held there under the au
spices of the Masons, at a time yet 10 BE
decided upon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
A. KnnosI,.

kanosh, Utah, July I3.-One of the
worst floods known for years passed
0rdgh town tonight, carrying all the
bridges and dams before it. The ex-
tent of the danlge is not yet known
but on account of the wide space of
land to carry off ne water it is not sup
posed that the dalage will be great
Meadow was Iso visited by a de.
structive flood his afternoon, doing
much damage to ands, carrying away
corras, stacks, &C., one lady losing
about four hurded dollars worth of
honey and bee The water could be
seen sweeping amy at distance of six
miles away. It's said the damage done
there will eachhousands of dollars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-18
The I made
Imenofa al parties 1t wasde
T@g vg mpig
Of #
q 4
Whining - ~
Gray - z
naeH 7 q
ef.u.lS. lake y :

HE tlllItIiL lttN
contrary to my beliefs and to what
consider sound currency. shall not
change these beliefs, even at the bidding
of democratic national convention
Convictions cannot be compromised.
eThe Delaware democracy is an or
ganzation distinct from the national
democracy and has history and tradi-
tions Of its own. 1t is too early to say
what its course will be. The democracy
IN this state has always had, and is like
10 continue to have strong sympathy
with that of New York, New Jersey
and Maryland"