davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28
Box,IrNG..

An accident that befell Walter Burgo.
at YOUNGSTOWN. Wednesday night, has
caused a change in the Mctropolltan's
plans for May 49, on which occasion the
club intended TO put, Burgo on with
Jack Bennett. Of McKeesport. Burgo
went as substitute for Eddie Kennedy.
of Pittsburgh, against Eddie Burns. OF
Cleveland, and fractured his left arm
in the! NTH round, which puts him out
of II for several weeks. The club IS
now on the. hunt Of o substitute for
Burgo.. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

Manager Lytle did not play yesterday
because he sprained n finger in practice
work earlier In the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

The Columbian Giants. the crack COL
ored team. will be here tomorrow af-
ternoon for n game with the NaIlers
Wilson, their twirler. Is one OF the best
in the country. says Billy George. who
was witnessing yesterdays game be-
tween Wheeling and Canton. II II were
not for his black skin, Wilson could Sc
cure berth on any National league
team he desired,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

Wheeling plays at Canton Sunday,
and Manager Cooper says there will be
4 tremendous crowd II the weather is
good. The Wheeling team Will leave for
Canton on the excursion train to be
run by the Wheeling & Lake Erie Sun
day morning. and will be accompanied
by several hundred local rooters. who
are attracted by the cheap fare offered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28
Along the Landing.

The Virginia passed down yesterday
on time with nice trip.
The marks at y. m. showed feet 2
inches ard stationary. Weather, cloudy
nrI warm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28
80. SMITH nSf nIt,; SIx BANS

A LII KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
IA Printing. An entire now limo OF sam.
pies OF Ball Programmes. Tickets and in.
Job Printing oflco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

Nick Young remains strangely silent
anent Maizena, and WoodlocI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28
Reai Estate.
FOR RENT,

No, $50 Main ST., 8 rooms. 1st floor.
No. l29 Fourteenth street..............,22 90
No. &c Seventeenth street..............l &c %
No. 3gl3 Chapline street. ..............i 10 70
No. q South York street....:......:.9 %
No. 80 Sixteenth street, bottling cell
lar ...................... IL 90
No. 3? Sixteenth street. store ROOM. 10 GO
No. q Sixteenth street, store room
and 2 rooms. ................ 100. ls Co
No; ?5s Main street. co
Hotel or restaurant. Washington,
Pa. furnished or unfurnishcd.
No. !, Twentieth street................. II %
No. 1880 Charles street................ s 90
4-roomed house on Eleventh street,
east OF McColloch strCet.............. S %
FOR SALE.
Main street residence.
Chaplinc street residence.
Market street business property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

The City of Louisville. for Louisville
yesterday. had n light trip out OF the
upppr river
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28
c. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Corner 18th mud MnrIct Sra
fOR SALE pusEENsGesaSI H hE MhSg

The property on northwest corner OF
Thirty-scventh and Jacob streets. This Is
desirable retail location. on corner OF two
good streets. running back 10 alley Tho
building is brick. and can be rcmodccd II
larger storc room Is desired. narGain,
Bnsincns property at Nos 2iO9 and aiIl
Main street. Two store rooms. with dwell
Inv rooms over each. Property In good
condition, and will pay as an Investment.
Must be sold TO close up estate a very
low figure Will buy
:, NShi:roomGd modern dwelling. No. 70
South Front street. -Four feet above high
water. with all modern cOnvcnicnccs for
Sa,S0U. II Will pay well as nm investment
u DOCK OF twenty-thrcc lots nj 4 price
you can double your money In a short
time. Don't take much money 10 hando ii.
anu many other paying Investments,
dwelling 10 let Tor May /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

Jack McClelland is reported in ele-
CANT shape for Monday nights affair,
and Eddie Gardner likewise. Both are
confident, and the result Is exceedingly
hard TO forecast. Most money will be
wagered at the ring.
The cut above Oscar Gardeners right
eye, caused by fouling tactics employed
by Martin Flahcrty and Billy O'Don-
nell. hasn't healed entirely yet. Tom
my Hogan may try to open It again, on
Derby night, MAY 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

Persons entering guesses at the
counting rooms are requested to enclose
them in envelopes properly addressed.
When entered loose they may be mis-
lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28
COSTS NOTHING
UNLESS CURED
Can You Ask More ?

BurYALo, MY,
In thirty years experience In the practice Of n,ed
cine, have never given my name In support OF n
proprietary ren,edyi for haye never seen one That
performed AL and more than was claimed for IT, I'm.
III met with ."liyomei," which endorse with ali
with,tandlnr)i for believe 1t duty owe 10 hu.
mianity: Since testing "iIyomel" In Larynsitis.
bronchitis, caiauh, Asthma, Hay Fever. and ia.,
but far from being least Gallopng CONSUMPTION, IN
an advanced stage. which by the use Of the Eshaler
one hour day and the Pocket INHALER ton iInutes
every hour, with no ether medicine In four werLs
was transformed Into an assured recovery. = =,
). ii. NORRIS. NJ. D., 100 Franklin St,
1T CURES by INHALATION
Tho first and only treatment ever known.
when can reach tho diseased parts OF TIT,
hoad, throat and lungs. II : $50
NO SPRAYS. DOUCHEs OR ATOMIZERs
Every outfit guaranteed. Price sl.Oo. Extra
bottles 5oc.
R. 7. BOOTH COMPANY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28
JAMES A. HENRY,

Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary
Public and Pension Agent, No. 16i.
Main street apA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-28

1NANTED -sEcoND-IIAND ROT
wv TIES OF all kinds. Apply mt .ll0S
Water street. ap2S'
MANUFACTURERS, FOUR OR FIVE
w rooms on Island. Address NJ. caro-
1ntclllsencer office. APT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

We have It on the authority of the Tri-
bune of New York that an order has been
issued by the captain OF one of the pre-
clncts of that city that all negroes found
wandering about at night in that pre-
cinct viii be locked up unless they can
satisfactorily explain their business.
1t seems that there is trouble with the
negroes in some parts of the north and
they are not crowding the white people
there either as they are in the South
The Northern people are finding out that
there are some very bad men among the
negroes, and that it is becoming as neces-
sary there 10 protect white women against
them as 1t is here in the South. We shall
not be surprised if at any time we see
in the newspapers that a negro has been
lynched in the city of New York One
lynching of a negro there for assaulting
a white woman would pretty effectuary
spike the guns of those papers which see
only the lynching, and not the crime com
mitted by the person lynched, when ne
gro is dealt with by mob in the South
The immediate occasion of the forego-
ing order was an assault made on a man
and woman by a burly negro near the
Home for Incurables in New York on last
Wednesday night. A physician named
jackson was walking with a young girl
Suddenly and Unexpectedly he was at
tackled by a negro, much his superior in
size and strength. lie was first struck
by a stone and then knocked down. When
the negro thought he had practically set
tied the man he attacked the girl He
knocked her down and choked her and
vas dragging her off the road when her
screams attracted the attention of three
policemen. As they appeared on the scene
the negro fed. He was pursued and over
taken, however, by the officers and was
Identified by the girl and her escort Now
in the ueighborhood where this outrage
occurred negroes are not permitted 20 bo
abroad after dark unless they can give
a satisfactory account OF themselves
Thus We see that for an attempted out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
"Chairman stories.o

a dignifed elder Of a church was pre-
siding at a charitable concert, says the
London Chronicle. \ Miss Brown was TO
sing ora Pro Nobis." but at the last mo-
mcHJ she changed her mind and a note
was passed to the chairman inJimating
that she would give The Song that
Reached MY Heart" He thereupon made
the following announcements Miss
Brown will now sing ora Pro Nobs,
which, being translated, means The Song
The Rev. Edward Strut was addressing
a foreign missionary meeting at a Liver
pool church and emphasized the fact that
in his missionary days he preached in the
Vernacular-not in Anglo-Indian city
churches to his own countrymen. He was
asked on the road home by a lady, who
dressed well enough to know better ,wheth-
er the Nernacular was very hot part of
India"
A vicar had asked his curate to read out
the following notice: There will bap-
t,sms for children on Thursday morning
a II 80; also on and after Sunday next the
new ancient and modern hymn-book will
be used" When the time came the curate
transpOsed the Two sentences, giving the
baptism notice last, whereupon the vicar
who was somewhat deaf, seeing that his
assistant had concluded his reading, rose
and aid: And the latter may be purchased
al the vicarage. Is, each, or, with extra
strong backs, l8I"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
Accidents VIII Hannen.

THE other evening, just before we
changed watch" said the clerk at one of
the hotels according to the New Orleans
Times, "a fat drummer came up and be-
gan figuring out his expense account for
the day. He took the first piece of paper
he could lay his hands on and didn't no.
tice that it was the blank we use for keep
ing a memorandum of morning calls. The
blank is arranged in columns headed by
figures representing hours and half hours,
and he began his penciling in the $3.50
row. First he jotted down $1.50 for bug
gy hire, then Is cents for stamps, So cents
for car fare, SLIGO for express packag e
Sl.10 for kilograms, 80 cents for trunk
straps, cents for paper, and a quar-
ter for messenger service. Down at the
bottom, as an afterthought, he put 40
and wrote beer after it,
well, at $3.50 o'clock next morning there
was trouble, and plenty of it. The night
clerk supposed of course, that the calls
had been left In the ordinary way, and
while he was IA little surprised at so
many people wanting to get up at such
an unearthly hour he told the boys to
wake Nos. $50, 10, S. 100, no, 50, 5, and 25
and carry quart of beer TO No. 40. They
had terrible time getting the people up
and everybody was as mad as blazes, par
Ucularly the fat drummer himself who
happened to be in 10, and swore he was
going right down and lick the clerk. About
that time the boy with the beer got TO 40,
There was a preacher from North Georgia
in the ROOM and ne called out to know
what was wanted. I've brought you the
beer you ordered hollers the kid, and
the preacher nearly had a fit. Merciful
heavensr he said, this will ruin me for
life. 1 will go down Immediately and see
the proprietor He and the fat drummer
struck the Office together The drummer
wanted gore, but when he saw the call
list he turned pale around the gills, and
sneaked back upstairs.
1t took nearly an hour to get the min
lister cooled off, and when the facts leak
ed out next day several people began look
ing for the fat drummer with clubs. He
lay low, but he has bought a new memo
randum book on purpose to figure up his
cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
RSONAL.

Miss Frances Power Cobbe is proba-
bly, the Oldest living woman journalist. 1t
is also claimed that she was actually the
hrst woman to do regular work on a daily
newspaper
Sara Bernhardt began recently a tour
of the French provinces and will not re-
turn to Paris until next month, when she
will produce new play by the author of
"Cyrano de Bergerac"
1t is not generally known that Sam
uel M. Jones, better known as the
Golden Rule Mayor of Toledo" is a ma
tive of Wales, where he was born at Ty
Mawr on Aug. 3, 1916
Joseph jefferson has become interest
ed in the work of the French League of
Children, of which Nile. Lucie Faure is
the head, and proposes the establishment
of a similar association in this country.
An important item in the regulat ton
Of the household of the little King of
Spain. who is now staying at San Sebas-
ton, is the supply Of the daily drinking
water. The necessary amount of 'agua
fresca' is sent every night by train from
the fuente de Berro," a famous spring
in Madrid.
M. Decomble, of the Rue Jean
jacques Rousseau In Paris, Is the last of
the family which, since the founding of
the Order In 1902, have made their living
solely by manufacturing for the govern
ment the plain jewels of the Legion of
Honor. His establishment turns out at
present 1000 crosses a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
A Great Enterprise.

A worthy American citizen having made
a fortune, Jared forth to see the world.
says Harpers Round Table. European
business ways and habits thoroughly
disguised this nervously keen expert in
money making, and he poured forth his
scorn TO some friends he met in Paris
one of them knowing the ignorance of the
Old gentleman on subjects without the
circle in which he had lived, venured on
a joke.
L agree with you'' he said; d" agree
with you thoroughly. Why, do you know
sir l was last week in a city of one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand inhabitants
and l was overcome, sir-overcome 10
find they hadn't livery stable in the
city"
"No-you don't tell mer answered the
victim Gentlemen, see there. Just con-
slider that! Then, jumping TO his feet. as
the thought struck him; why, gentle
men, a fortunes awaiting some one there,
Where's the place? What's the name of
it?"
Venice" said the joker.
Good! I'm tired of this place anyway.
I'll go right down there tomorrow, and
put a little horse sense into the town.
Gentlemen, you're In this good thing with
me. if you choose"
They were all in it, and they invested
their friend with powers plenipotentiary.
The story has no dramatic point, save
that it is q historic fact that Venice was
visited. No one ever heard an account
of that visit, but for long afterward no
participant in the joke could get within
hailing distance of the self-appoint ed
pioneer of American enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

ury TO applicants for pensions and they
insist that Commissioner Evans shall be
deprived of h office. il Is probable that
they don't know what they are doing, be-
ing led by pension attorneys. who are
hostile to Commissioner Eyans, because
he has caused 50 many of them TO De dis
qualified
The pension attorneys have made the
old soldiers believe that the government
isn't dealing as literally with them as 1t
ought, and they viii begin writing to
members Of Congress as soon as that body
assemblies demanding such legislation as
the pension attorneys want Congress
men are always on the lookout for votes,
and IL is probable that they will listen to
the demand for additional pension legisla-
ton. If that should be the case. the pen
sion burden Will likely become heavier In
stead Of lighter. 1t will be argued that
as the country is becoming richer all the
time Congress can well afford to be more
liberal in the matter Of pensions, and Con-
gressmen will probably take the course
that promises to yield them the most
votes. The soldier vote is still factor
in the political situation In the North
ern states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
BRIGHT BITS.

His Courage-Mamma-Y must be a
little man, Johnny. Don't you remember
how brave Tommy was when 1 took him
to the dentists?
John (scornfully)-He never was there
before.-BrooklYn Life.
An a-She-What a lot of things
they're inventing now; chainfess wheels
and horseless carriages, and all those
things.
Hell wish some one would invent end
less vacations.-Brooklyn Life.
Difference in Cities-New Yorker (affa-
bly, acknowledging the INTRODUCTORY
From Chicago, Ell? Glad to meet you. Chi
cage? Chicago? Isn't that where they kill
hogs?
Chicago Man-Yes, that's where they kill
en-. They don't turn the city over to EN-.
Chicago Tribune.
Her Disadvantage-M all
bosh! If you had wanted to keep Mr.. Wal
singham from kissing you you could have
done il. Ia Ike TO see him kiss me!
Gertrude suppose you would, but he
never win lie told me your face had in
it the dignity of antiquity. AS for keeping
him from kissing me, L suppose 1 might
have been able 10 do so if it hadn't been
necessary for me TO take both hands 10 get
my veil up.-Chicago Herald.
-"Phalim," YEARLY said Mrs. McGorry,
with some difficulty making herself heard
above the lusty howls of her leather-lung-
ed offspring "yez will how to how'd dhe
baby for a whole. Try to git him Guieted
av We can. Sure Dim ahl worn out wild his
yelfs." "Orll not how'd him." indifferently
replied her husband, who was luxuriatng
with his pipe and newspaper. "Ut's your
duty, not moine. AV yez can't keep die
little monkey still, lave him yen, for ahl OF
care" "Urs yure duty as much as ut is
moline! Half av him belongs to We, any
how" "Wull, thin do phwot yez PLACE wild
yure han an lave my half holler ahl ut
wants TO- Orm busy!'-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

There is one feature of sadness and his
toric interest about the uprising of the
Yaqui Indians in Mexico, near the Amer
lean border. The Yaquis are the strong
est tribe left on the continent They are
the only tribe capable of making any
sort of resistance worthy the name to the
encroachments of the white mans cfvili-
cation. or, rather, it might be more truth
full to say, the encroachments of the
white mans cupidity. The Mexican gov
eminent has given orders for these In
dams to be subdued, thoroughly and per-
manenuy, even if it should be necessary
doubt, therefore. that before there Is an
end of the uprising thousands of Indians
will have been sent to the happy hunt
ing grounds" And with the passing OF
the Yaquis will come the extinction of
the last vestige of power of the red peo-
pie who at one time owned and ruled over
the whole continent
The Yaquis have a long record as brave
fighters. The spaniards found them IN
Mexico when they invaded that country,
and they have been there ever since. For
fed the Spaniards and the Mexicans,
their successors and in many bloody
fights have given their enemies as hard
blows as they themselves received In
deed, in a number of fights the Indians
proved themselves too much for the 9TH
ers. They would retire to their mountain
Businesses, and when attacked would pour
death into the attacking forces. In the
present uprising they have followed their
old tactics of going to the mountains,
with which they are perfectly familiar,
and awaiting there the coming of their
enemies The Yaquis are understood to
have about 5000 fighting men, fairly well
armed and ably led. If that is true, there
will be much bloodshed before the Next
can troops succeed In dislodging and sub
DUNG them.
The present struggle, like most OF our
own Indian wars, had its origin in the
pressing back of the savage by the civil
lized man, and the taking of the formers
land by the latter. Ever since the build
ing of the Mexican Central Railroad the
conflict has been inevitable, and only q
question of short time; and the time
was still further shortened when gold was
discovered in quantities in the Mexican
state of Sonora, where the Yaquis live.
White men began TO go after the gold
and the railroad and the miners crowded
the red men back. The Indians time and
again complained of oppression and brok-
en- treaties. Finally they determined upon
resistance; and not only that, but to re-
cover what they had previously lost. To
do this they resorted to murder Several
small attachments of Mexican soldiers and
number of miners were murdered. The
Mexican government acted promptly
Troops were called out and sent upon the
trail of the Yaquis, and the war was on.
When it will end cannot be foretold with
| any assurance of accuracy, but there can
be but one outcome of 1.-THE practical
or actual destruction of the once great and
powerful Indian tribe. 1t will be the last
Indian war upon this continent There
may hereafter be Indian riots, but no
wars. The last great tribe will have been
| shattered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
THE GRAND jury AND GAMBLING

We are not at all surprised at the ac-
ton Of the Superior Court grand jury In
protesting against the system of dealing
with the gamblers of this city which has
prevailed for years. The public has been
feeling sore about it for long time, and
would have been glad if there had been a
change for the better. The system amounts
to licensing gambling, but neither the
county nor the city treasury derives any
benefit from il. The fines which are impos-
ed are applied to the payment of insof-
vent costs-they help TO make up the in
comes of court officials who are paid in
fees.
There are just as many gambling places
and policy shops as there were a dozen
years ago The fines which are imposed
are not beyond the ability of the gamblers
to pay and so they continue in business
If we are 10 have gambling houses why
not license them outright and place them
under police supervision? The money aris-
ing from the licenses would then go to-
wards public improvements, and 1t might
tighten taxation a little. But if it is really
desired to shut up the gambling places
and they ought TO be cloSed-Why not notl-
~ the proprietors of them that fines will
no longer be accepted, but that a convic-
ton for gambling will be followed by a
sentence of Imprisonment? Or if it is
thought better to depend upon the find
ing system, why do not the grand iuries
indct the gamblers two or three times at
each term of court. instead of twice a
year? If the gamblers had to pay $1,000
a year each, instead of $1,000 it is probable
that il wouldn't be very Tong before all
the gambling places in the city would be
closed.
1t win be some days probably before that
part of the grand jurys report which
deals with gambling is made public but
from the synopsis of it which has been
published it seems that the grand jury
favors taking from the courts the power
90 punish gamblers by imposing a fine
upon them. II is quite certain that if the
General Assembly should heed this re-
quest for ant-gambnng legislation. the
doors Of gambling houses would be quickly
closed. and would stay closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
A SMALLER PENSION LIST.

The Republican papers-at least some Of
them-are rejoicing because in the last
year two thousand more names were
taken off the pension list than were
put on IT, They assume that from
this time forward there viii be steady
decrease i'm the annual amount thot
will be required for pensions. They
would he justified in taking this view Of
the pension situation IL il were. not for
the fact that there are so MANY dema-
gogues in Congress. The present pension
commissioner Mr.. Evans. has admirrs-
tered the trust confded to him with re-
markahle faithfulness and justice, but he
HASN'T given satisfaction TO the Grand
Army Of the Republic. That body OF
union veterans demands legislation that
Will open sun wider the doors Of the treas