davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Dec. lS.-Con-
gresham NJ. H. Kulp. OF the Seven
teenth Congressional district. left for
Washington tonight 10 be present to-
morrow In anticipation OF action should
the report of General Antonio Maceo's
murder by the Spanlards be confirmed.
He was shocked upon learning OF the al
legged crime and II the story OF the as
sassina;lon proves true, he says he will
vote for the suppression
OF further hostllit!eS Heretofore, he
hac, b0en Very conservative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
TELLER SAYS. NO.
silver Senators will Not Allow n
Tariff Bill TO Pass.
1IIE LODGE IMMIGRATION BILL
Expected to Pass the United States
Senate This Week.
TIE PROGRAMME OF CONGRESS

For the dJournmrnt, Over Holt
day, Probable Thursday or friday-Thr
S,a,u, OF Matters In the IIouse-Prcsl-
dent Goes DHeL-Iiunting-sen Al
len, OF Ssbra,ka, will Fay Ills Respects
to Those who cri,!eiso the popuii,t
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Catherine Corbett, seventy, ana her
daughter Mary. forty years or age,
were found dead In the!r home In this
city. Both were lying on tho floor and
as the Ohor Of gas was strong IN the
house. II is supposed they were nsphSx.
lntcd. Mrs. Corbott had been dead
twelve hours when found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
Southern Elncntiou,

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 1S-Trinlty
church. the most prominent OF this
city's churches, was thronged tonight
IN the interest OF Southern education
as represented by Tuskcgee Normal
and Industrial Institute ut TusSeEee,
Alabama. Addresses were nnde by
Rev. L. Winchester Donald. d. D., Rev.
DR.. q. \. Gordon. Hon. B. X. Bruce.
ex-united States Senator and ex-Reg-
lister OF the treasury and Booker T.
Washington. the Institute principal.
The financial response was about 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
BIG FORGERY
Tut the Forser wns Unable 10 Obtain tho
Required Cash.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 13,-The
name OF Judge L. T. Hamilton. OF
Cleveland, was forged to $4,000 check
Saturday. Early In the afternoon n
man appeared at the Lorain street
bank, and presented an order for that
amount on the Dime Savings and
Building Company, payable TO c. y.
Cunningham. The treasurer offered
an excuse FOR not paying II at once and
Cunningham departed.
Meanwhile the signature had been
pronounced forgery by Judge Ham
ilton. At o'clock Cunningham again
appcnred. He was told TINT the cank
had failed to get the money and was
requested to return nj five. He agreed
20 do SO and has not been seen since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
WEST VIRGINIA REUNION

10 DO Held q. Washington City To.mor-
row Evening,
Special Dispatch to the Intclllgcnctr.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. ls.-Thc
West. .NlrSInlans In Washington will have
4 reunion next Tuesday evening, under
the auspices OF tho state association, nt
which en1tor Elkins and the fcur con-
gressmen. and other distinguished men
are expected as guests. The programme
calls for brief addresses from each OF
thnse Indicated and others The COM
mittce having the hffalr In charge IS
composed OF \. Weir. Capt. J. +. Hart.
], w. LlGranEc, Robert ]. L. Allen and
]. 4. D. Turner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

NEW YORK-La Bourgognc. Havre.
.HAVRE-La Bretagnc, New York.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed: Etruria,
from Liverpool, New York.
NAPLES-Sailtd 18th: Olympia, New
York ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

For West Virginia, Increasing cloudnesS,
possibly local showers Monday afternoon
or night: cooler; cnStcrly winds. 'rE
For Western Pennsylvania, cooler, partly
cloudy weather during tho day, with fresh
n6rthcrly winds.
. For Ohio. fair and cooler In the morning,
threatening with local showers In tho
evening or night; cooler; frosh northwest
Gry winds. +sE
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature Saturday rs observed
by e, Schncpf, druggist, corner Four
toGnth aud Market streets. was as follows:
n. m.............. +0l2 p. m,.....,.,...,,. 65
I: n................. biIWeathcr-Cloudy.
sunday. t
~ n.'''''''''''''' sslS y In'''''''...,.... ~
!? m...,........... 2,Wcathcr--Cleur, 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-07
WOOLLCOTT:S SON
EAST MARTIN STREET

EOR the year 1896 will inanguae in
mess this We viii year great
thing everybody
sell o a to yards
WEDNESDAY,
Island Domestic 1 !, yard retail price %
THURSDAY JAN.
yard
FRIDAY. OoC Canton Flannel for 70 a yard
SATURDAY, JAN o our25 SC for
towels o a
MON AY JAN yard yard
tail price Sc.
TUESDAY, Counpanes
WOOLLCOTT g. SON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-07
IN YOUR BLOOD

Is the cause of that tired, languid feel
ing which affiicts you at this season.
The blood is impure and has become
thin and poor. That is why you have
no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep.
Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which will give you an appe-
tite, tone your stomach, and invigor-
ate your nerves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-07

Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy
in action and sure in effect. 25c.
, 1896-08-29
aTHE AVlSo
is published Every
"Wednesday & <ntUrdav'


II erns Of SubscriDtlo1 :.
8 dollars per annum. payable half-yeatly III
advance.
Parties dsinm d Withdrawing their subscription 10
the Huis at, required to give ) months H'tIf''
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 10Th June 1922
For an advertisement Of 8 lines or under |
TO 8 Insertions ,o,
Small Typo (Brsvier) / to s lines. 5l.9oo
over 3 lines, per line ..... ~
Large Typa, Long Primer, Smtll Plot -,
Plea and Columbia, / to 3 lines. ~
over ) linss, per line..".... :" =,
For n line 81 the largest type ... -
For one to three subsequent ln5ertir1s tA0
halt IN cunt Of these charges will be maize.
av All advertisements for insertion must be tilVer : ! =
tis Once on Tuesdays Sc Fridays not ',ter nv
III. 0tfe. from West End or st. Thomas must be ptsP"'
or no notice will be taken Of them'
ER Special Contracts will he made with ptrlSs wa" ny
"a wislful to advertise yearly, ha1-yeAry or quttyefN'
o. triD utOI . AhhoS pay d y AsS'A|' - -
TuUnylous communications; every article must % accnsp1
ned by thu writer's hanle, nat necessarily Tor puOicAu1h'
lt as an eyidsnss OF authenticity, %Rd loF q W sCIt"J
ahdS must be distinctly understood maj "hei d 3'AIh1''
non is inserted tas Editor does not therefore 3;t,sNtIy
saes Sitl the opinions eXpr 3ssed by tue Wtllut' " 1ctlos
,Adertaks u return nor preserve felecVeu mdhus i p..
\ an ussrIpLlmatscr must be written only Oh one sll'o1 Ca,
wa.
JsP PRINTING s 'essasca. at ~ o''' van - AL
, 1896-08-29
The Undersigned

nlAVING bought Robustness known
JJas the BRANCH FKLINGBEHG
KREBS & Go. OF ST. THOMAS
(hitherto conducted by himself,) will
continue the same for his sole &C
count under his own name, and
while thanking his friends and
the public in general for their
appreciated patronage in the past,
earnestly s%olicits a continuance Of
same, with the assurance that all
endeavours to give entire satisfac-
ton in all respects will be his sole
aim.
respectfully,
VIM. K. DANIELSEN.
Aug. 18th 1896.
, 1896-08-29

ekjendtgjorelse

nET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
60 Luthersk Sogneprast i Fred
eriksted J. G. HEJE or vendt til
bage og after har overtaget sit
Embede.
Commencement is Seoretariatet,S St. Croix, den
19de August 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-08-29

NOTWITHSTANDING to PEARSON'S
GROCERY are hereby politely
requested to settle their accounts
before 2lSt inst. to the undersigned.
After that date all accounts not
paid will be handed over to the
Lawyer for collection.
Parties having Passbooks are re-
quested to send them to the under
signed to be adjusted.
Bassiu, August Sth 1896.
TiOS. PEARSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
SUIT FOR VALUE or RAILROAD STOCK.

Mrs Matilda Wallace by the law firm OF Often
hoefer. Gerber James. has brought two actions in
the Supreme Court against Thomas Barring OF Bar
ing Brothers. the London bankers: Robert Harris
OF this city, ). L. Cheney and Alden Spear Of Bos-
ton: George r. Peck. OF Chicago. and G. H. Holiday
T.. H. Purcell and L. Severy, OF Kansas City all of
whom directors Of the Achlson. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company One suit is 10 secure
5000 for 200 shares OF the companys stock and the
other suit 10 secure $4,000 for 100 shares OF the
stock.
In her complaint Mrs. Wallace alleges that tho
road operates in thirteen States and Territories and
the Republic OF Mexico. She that in June 1893
the defendants caused 10 be published over the sig
nature of President Reinhari financial statement
concerning the condition OF the road in which they
represented that the road earned for the year ending
June. 1893 3lG06 53s II above all operating expenses
and had "A surplus OF sl.9islS.
The plaintiff alleges that this statement pre-
pared for The purpose Of inducing persons TO buy
the stock Of the company. She says she in
duced to purchase 200 shares OF stock at s. 80 and
800 shares for s23431 She that the financial
statement false. and she claims $4,000 damages
the two actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE hilton. HUGHES AND co. FAILURE.

PAYMENT OF EMPLOYEES WAGES To BEGIN To-
DAY-How THE STOCK WILL BE SOLD.
The payment Of the wages due to the employees of
Hilton Hughes q 60. up to the time the firm as
signed will probably be begun to-day and first
ba tch OF 300 assistants will receive their overdue
salaries The reason for the delay has been the
time consumed in the balancing up OF the pa yros
This work has now been completed and paysips
have been issued. Hilton, Hughes & co. paid most
of their employees by the month. and each depart
ment separate days. so that almost every day in
the month was payday in the establishment.
Consequently, to some Of the ga men and women
who were thrown out Of employment by the failure.
there is due much as three weeks salary. while
to others there is only Few days pay coming The
books have now been all made up. and the en-
ployes will he paid off at the rate of 200 a day.
The delivery Of goods that had been paid for and
not sent home before the assignment was con-
tinued throughout yesterday while the taking OF an
inventory. which was begun last month by "A large
number of experts Is being actively pushed forward
and will in all likelihood be completed this week
The following circular letter bearing upon the forth
coming sale Of the stock has been issued by Charles
J. Rosebault. secretary of the Retail Drygoods
Dealers Association:
As the result of an interview with ex-Judre
Horace Russell, son-n- law and adviser OF Judge
Henry Hilton / am able to give the following in
formation regarding the stock of Hilton. hughes
IL CO..
That. debts of The firm will be paid in full.
be in d position to dispose of the stock he may
prefer.
That preference Will be given to the bid of any
respectable firm that Will undertake continue the
business at the old stand successors TO A. r
Stewart and Hilton. Hughes Co
That several bids have already been received
from firms who have satisfied Mr. Russell that they
have ready cash to pay for the stock
That II has not yet been determined whether the
stock will he sold whole or in lesser qua ntties
II may even be disposed of by auction to the high
est bidder in department lots The chances how
ever favor the sale in one lot.
is fferc In fhe hor,
may be OF service TO members OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE DONCAsTER MEETING.
c1sEARp's AND IORILLARD's HORSES WIN FAIR
IY-LoRD DURHAMs DRIP WINS THE
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDI-

r1su.pD.s AND lORIr.IARD'S HORSES WIN FAIR
I.y-LoRD DURHAMs DRIP WINS THE
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDI-
CAP PLATE
London Sept. S-The poncaster September meet
ing was opened to-day with the race for the fitz-
william Stakes of soreregns each, with 200 SOW
ereigns added; for all ages the winner TO be sold
a auction for 1000 sovereigns' weight allowances
for horses entered 10 be sold for 800. $40 and 300
sorereisn,: three-ouarters OF a mile The
won by j. Bibby's Chin Chin. five years old, en-
tered to be sold for 600 soveregns Captain Mach
ellis Encounter. six years old. entered TO be sold
for so sovercigns. was second and j.. Brasseys
Pardalo four years old entered 10 be sold for 300
sovereigns. third
Enoch wishard's American Ally Damsel H. three
years old, entered be sold for 800 soveregns was
one OF the starters but was not placed.
In the race for the Champagne Stakes OF 30 SOW
ereigns each with so sovereigns added. for two
yesr-olds the OF the second horse 10 receive
so sovereigns Of the stakes. nve furlongs and
i52 yards. Lord Rosebery's bay colt Velasauez, by
Donovan-Vista beat p. lorards chestnut colt
Berzak by Sensation-B elphoebe. The betting was
The Great Yorkshire Handicap Plate Of 1900
ereigns. for three-year-oids and upward the sec.
ond horse TO receive 200 sovereigns and the third
N, soyeregns out OF the plate. old St. Ieger course
one mile six furongs and 1872 yards was won by
iSyi,zIe three years old W NJ G. Singers chest
nun colt Telescope by Tyrant-Astroogy four
Chat three years old pedigree not gven) was
The clumber Plate of 200 soveregns for horses
of All ages that had never won race or me
value OF 200 rovereigns AT the time Of closing en-
tries. Ave furongs and l52 yards. was won by p
Prince sauda, two years old. Lord wIolverton's
bay colt Ugly BY Minting-Wee Agnes four years years
S ne Mack ' srxs. by three
years Old third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

TO-DAY AT GRAVESEND
THE SEVEN RACES on THE CARD Likely TO
CAUSE SOME LIVELY SPECULATION
The card for to-day at Gravesend comprises seven
races including hurdle at a mile and six fur-
longs The spor, begins with the first division Of n
maiden two.year-old race having twenty-ohe
entries Eleven Youngsters that have never finished
first second or third will do their best to perpex
the spectators who attempt to select the winner.
Ton Youngsters are named in the second division
with the same conditions as the first, ard In inc
second comics, Chun Tea Caddy. Roseban ana
others that have been backed In previous races,
but VINO have failed 10 land the money for their
hackers are engaged. A selling race at miie III
which Ben Eder Voey Salvable and three other
selling platers are likely to comp,te should furnsh
the medium Of some lively speculation Some oil
the Western turfmcn ought TO ne ashamed OF them-
selves for selling alleged stake horses to Mchaei r..
Dwyer and afterward defeating them with selling
platers.
Twelve two-year-olds. with some pretens'ons 10
class will try conclusions in the fourth race The
Manxnan Flying Squadron. Swamp Angel, iro-
ouois and others tina: have creditable races.
are among the number. The fifth race Is said to be
q handicap Terrier Keenan,. Lake Shore. Damien.
Ruhicon Gold Crest and two others nave accepted
Tho Weights assigned TO them. IT certainly should
cause some lively guessing. as some OF the horses
engaged have been extremely uncertain IN tnelr
previous races Ferricr has run honestly ana truly
Everybody knows that Rubicon has speed. keenan,
runs 10 suit himself while Lake SHORE mas pceh
unfortunate in some of his races -,
Eight selling platers and Harry Reed compose inc
field for the six furongs selling race which rs the
sixth contes, the programme The programme
ends with hurdle race. in wnich there are eisht
probable starters.
Here are the entries:
flA purs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
sYoBy or PROVISIONS AT SEA.

The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser VIII
helm H. which arrived in this port yesterday from
Genoa spoke the bark Collessic last Friday In
latitude 80 degrees and II minutes and longitude
a degrees and 90 minutes. The bark was flying
signals which Indicated that she was short OF
provisions. The first officer OF the steamer. who
was on watch at the time. at once decided 10 In
,,a.,,g.te and the Kaiser Wilhelm lay 10 for
an hour while a boat sent 20 the bark with
ali the provisions that were needed. Captain Aud.
~ The 'CoIlessie said that the bark needed no
other asslstance and the steamer then resumed
her course The Collessie is steel vessel OF lssl
Tons and was built In 1891 BY Russell * Co.. OF
GLASGOW ss;hc is owned by 4. Weir co. The
last port she left was ST. Michaels. whence she
sailed for Newly York August :. There seems
10 have been no good reason why she should have
run out of provisions so quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
EXCELLENT TENNIS PLAYING.
THE SECOND DAY OF THE OPEN TOURNAMENT AT
TARRYTOWN.

TARRYTowN.
number Of excellent matches marked the con-
tinuation of the Sleepy Hollow Clubs open tennis
tournament yesterday. Though the doubles ana
ladies' singles were postponed on account OF the
lack of courts, the mems singles were pushed
randlv along and furnished an interesting days
play The match between r. H. Carleton OF Har-
ward and f. II. Thayer. OF Tarry.own. was espe-
cially noteworthy for the capital work which II
brought out both sides. Thayer distinguished
himself by some skilful ground work. and made
number of swift passes that were cleverly earned
In the opening set he held his own creditably
against his Harvard opponent but he gradually
weakened as the match progressed. and was
finally beaten in straight sets. fiolcombe Nard
the young Orange player. had some trouble in dis
posing of J. w Cushman. Of New-iork. and. al
though the latter held him back for one set. Ward
won the match in way that left no doubt Of his
superiority. r. NJ. Ferris. Of Poukhkeepsie, was
successful over r. d. Little who proved rather
weak antagonist. except in the second set. IN
which he displayed some strong ana accurate ne, ne.
two other sets were comparamveiy tame. fetr TIE
winning them both at GO. TINS completed the
preliminary round contests.
In the first round, which was started late in the
Victory over Maze ae Dor
ing him in two love sets. Louis Percy, the VIII
Of Monday by putting a. r Martin out Of the race
in one OF the best exhibitions of the day. II. S.
He was drawn against Walter Hewetson one OF the
Peekskl players. whom he defeated with cOnsid-
cradle ease Hewetson securing four games during
the entire contest The score:
Mems singles preliminary rounds Male Bedford.
heat A. Tayior New-YorS by default Il. NJ Ferris beat
r. D Little Bedford. 60, 3 = 60 II; Ward Orange.
\ J. hea; J. W. Cushnlan. New York. So. &c. 50:
II n Carleton Harvard, beat r. II. ThaNer Tarrytown,
o. 6-3. . =.
Ryde- Plsinned. y j.. by default: j. L. Robertson jr..
Yonkers beat :. Male Bedford co. 60: L. Percy.
Wliamstowr Mass. A. T. Marvin. New YORK. 6I.
al: H. s. Thayer. Tarrytown. beat w. Hewetson.
Ssrona round-J S Cushman. New-York beat ". A.
warrerk TarTytown, 6-1. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

After one Of the most interesting catboat races
over sailed I'm the Upper BAY. f. NJ. Randalrs little
ah,, GA, Scat Yesterday Won n hard-earned victory
4, tho Atlantic Yacht clubs special race for the
Lynch Cup from Il feet of five OF the fastest boats
Of this type anoat The Dorothy owned by George
nm should have won. out was disqualified FOR FOUL
ing one of the turning marks. me StreaK won
secoud prze and the Squaw third. There was
An. northvesterlv wind at the start, ana tile
Yachts had single reefs in for lime put atterwa a
sshont them out and finished under full sail / ne
80 uas sailed over the usual club course. ana inc
c,s ,rade three circuits of the triangle The first
leg OF the run. the se'ohu "e.i'' anu
the third a reach. summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
TWO FOR THE SENATORS.
THEIR PITCHERS HELPED THEM TO GIVE THE
BROWNS A DOUBLE DEFEAT.

THEIR PITCHERS HELPED THEM ~ OiN r. Aib
BROWNS A DOUBLE DEFEAT.
Washington. Sept. s.-The Washington pitchers
we're In better form than the ST. Louis twirers to-
day and the home team scored two victories
Smith and Cartwright made triple play In the
first inning OF the first game Dowd led of with
double. and Sullivan hunted safely, sending Dowd
10 third Turner then drove one at Smith. who
took II on the fly and touched third. retiring Dowd
Sullivan was under the impression that the ball
had been picked up the bound and started Tor
second without touching first. Smith threw to
Cartwright making the third out. Attendance,
5000. The scores:
First
Washington .................0 ! y
ST ....................0 u u U u U d
Basshits-Washingon 49, ST. Louis. Q. Errors-W ash
g Louis 3 Batteres-king and farreli, MS
singer and Murphy Umpire-Lynch.
Second game:
washinstcn .................O o 70
81 louis Observation-Disclosures u q y " v " VI
Basehits-washnston 2; ST. Louis: 3 Errors.Wash-
ington ST. Louis. T. Batteries-Norton ana McDulfe'
Hart and Mcfarland Cmpire-Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE BERLIN TROrTING RACES.

Berlin. Sept. Son the West End trotiing course
to-day the Copenhagen Handicap OF 1900 marks
ECO metres was won by Mirth Lakeside was sec
ono and Prince Kleba third.
The Trial Handicap. Of 300 marks. !? 800 metres
was won by Lufticus Syringe was second and
FArssng third
The Pfarrk!rchen prize OF 600 marks 5000 metres
vas won by Bettlerin. Kronprinz was second and
Lohenerin third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE RECORDS
BALTJMORE,s GREAT RECORD.

FIVE VICTORIES PLACED TO HER CREDIT IN THE
LAST TWO DAYS
Baltimore Sept s-By winning both games to-
0ay the champions succeeded in making the un-
usual II not unprecedented record of five victories
in two days. Joe Corbett pitched his first full
game in the League and did well. Attendance
an The scores
First game:
S3sltimo-e .....,..........l 10
1ouisv,,ie ............... q o u / y
Observation-Disclosures. II: Louisville. a. Errors-Ba-
rnore Batteries Mcmahon and Robin
son: Frazier Dexter. Umpres-ponnelly and Miller
Second game:
baltimore "
Louisville ........-" " " 1 " "
Observation-Disclosures. 6: Louisville. o. ErrofS-Ioni
wife Ra,teres-Corbett and Robrson; hil ana Miller
J-mpires-Dexter and Donneily
The called the end Of the eighth inning on
Account OF darkness