davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-04

TAM MANUFACTURING THE BEST ARTICLE
of Verified and Stone Sewer Pipe made in
California, q, G PtTaL POTTERY. x street,
between TWensysatDIh and fhir'teth
The latest improved machinery-ulaie expressly
for nv works-has been added, thus enabling me to
an eontrscts for any quaint y liberal discount
offered to the Trade. Gau14 Aplml GEO. MUDD0X.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-04

STOCKTON, Octehsr 31.-Sherif Cunningham ar
rived to night from Chicsga, having in custody
Charles J. walden, arrested in that city on a dis
patch from Cunningham. There are sixteen charges
sgainst Walden, fifteen for embezzlement sud one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-04

DHYsITA AND SURGEoN.-oFFICE AM
4 Residence, No 32S street, between Third an,
Fourth Hours to 10 A. N, 8 to 5 and 10 p. N
Office o. City superintendent of Public Schools a
sane Iiaee. h..r.lrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
CHARGED WITH THLFI
A Aate wheeling Journalist In Troubi,
nj Pfttsburgh.

A Kate wheeling Journalist In Troubie
at Pittsburgh. t
Below are two accounts Of the stealing Of q
watch OF Pittsburgh, and the srrestof man
charged with the theft. Edmund Deus, the
man who is undoubtedly referred to, came
TO Wheeling several months ago, and until
recently was employed on the daily Holks
bldtt as an assistant editor. He Ia q bright,
we'll posted man, given 10 drink, but never
aroused any suspicion Of dishonesty while
here. The Telegraph says:
Louis MOlnerk barkeeper at James
Weeden's place, No, CTS Penn avenue, had
$500 gold watch stolen from coat hanging
In the barroom ab0utsi1 o clock this morning
There were number ot persons present at
the time, but suspicion was directed on
young German VINO gave his name as Ed
mund Dress. He was arrested and taken to
the Twelfth ward statioD. Dress, who was
intoxicated at the time, claims to have been
an editor OF German paper in wheeling.
He will have b airing on the charge this
evening""
The Leader gives the following account:
Edmund Juse, q West VirgiNian, has gotten
himself into little difficulty that he will
Eind 10 be hard matter to extricate himself
from, even though 1t appears that Edmund
is victim Of unfortunate circumstances.
Last night he arrived In town and meeting
some friends he proceeded to make merry
the night. Some time early this morning,
having grown tired OF seeing the elephant, he
concluded to go to hotel and, being .
stranger, he asked pedestrian to conduct
him 10 the Seventh avenue hotel. This the
pedestrian consented 10 do, but instead Of
going direct to the hotel they went out Penn
avenue, and shortly before O'Clock found
themselves In Jimmy Weeden's saloon, on
Penn avenue, near Seventeenth street.
Here tAey had couple OF drinks
in company with some Others who
were. In the saloon. Louis hobeaut,
who attends bar for Jimmy, had
occasion to 60 out in the yard and left his
vest basging in the bar, in which was. a
handsome gold watch and chain. When be
returned to the saloon the crowd had disap-
pearsd aud with them the watch and chain.
The bar-keeper Immediately called In pc.
liceman and search was made. Juse, who
was very much In liquor, was found In the
oack yard aud searched but the missing
goods were not found on him. He was es-
corted to the Twelfth ward station, where be
still Is awaiting hearing before Deputy
Mayor Porter Juse Is IN intelligent maa
and very respectable in appearance. He
claims to know absolutely nothing about the
watch and chain. he acknowledged to hav-
ing been intoxicated, otherwise he would not
have been in such company. He says he
will b. able to prove himself blameless and
fears no trouble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
AnelLLIASr CoNCGRT
AZ the Mennercnor society's Hall Last
Evening.

At the Mennerchor society's Hall Last
Evening.
The Nennerchor Singing Society formally
opened its winter festlyiLies last evening at
its cosy hall Oh Market street with a delight
full concert and ball. II was very select
affair, none but members and their ladies
and few invited friends being present
These, however, filed the hall more than
comfortably, as there was Q large turnout
OF the membership, and as the M@nnefchor
is one OF the most popular and entertaining
societies In the city large turnout signifies
considerable. The concert commenced about
8 o'clock with an overture from that excel
lens organization, Kramer's orchestra, TO-
lowed by chorus from the Mnanerchor.
The active members have notbeen idle since
their return from Buffalo. This was appa.
rent from the correct manner In which they
rendered their part OF last nights pro.
gramme. Prof. II. ]. Arbenz gave q very
pleasing piano solo, the first part being .
pretty little composition OF his own, and the
second one OF Uhopin's polonaises: Prof.
Scheuner's voice was heard with pleasure,
aud Messrs. o. Rsimers aud O. Zulat sang a
Duet. MIR. Reiners In the second part sang
one Of Schuberrs sougs. In the second part,
in the chorus SeltnSuct mach den Bergen, by
Abt, the Mgnnerchor was assisted by the La
dies Singing Section. It was decided success
and received hearty applause. All the mum:
beers were applauded in fact and several had
to be repeated. The ladies' section Is one
recently organized. II has proved very pop
ular aud bids fair 10 be q big feature In the
Mtennerchor concerts In the future.
Prof. ArbenZ's piano solo was deserving OF
more than passing notice. Asi we'll known
he has but recently returned from stuttga'dt,
where he was for si1 years under the most
competent in,tructors. He. Is an accom-
plshed pianist Of very high order
and composer Of no mean merit,
provided the selection from bis pen
plsyed LAST evening Ii TO be considered q
sample. He 10 at present working on q COM
position that the Mnnnerchor, assisted by an
orchestra, proposes to bring out on the first
OF January. In addition to being Obliged TO
give an encore, he rece'ysd doral tribute
last evening.
After the concert the floor was cleared and
to the strains OF Kramer the young people
danced merrily until long after midnight.
II was most suspicious opening Of gay
season II indications are to be depended on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20


John Orr, Of s!subenville, was In town yes
terday.
Harry wstherald has moved his family TO
Martins Ferry.
The high school was dismissed on We'd
nesdsy morning until The new seals arrive.
+. @. Husbands has moved bis home to the
new Windsor Hotel. Joseph 6onnsborn will
occupy the house Of P. Btai'ly.
]. B. Hoge. St. Cla'rsyille, Republican
candidate for Treasurer, was looking about
among the Bellaire voters yesterday.
The oyster supper and festival given by the
ladies OF this NJ. j.. church this evening bids
fair to be a brilliant and attractive affair.
The admission will be only ten cents.
The wedding Of James Riley and Miss
Kate Bippus last night was the social event
of this fall. The number Of guests was large
and the presents were as costly as numerous.
In addition TO the numerous tokens ofregard
presented hore, some valuable presents await
them Of their home in st. Paul. Rev. ]. X,
McKallip performed the ceremony.
A rather romantic wedding took place at
Mr.. J. W. James, In the Fourth ward, on
September q and 1t was unknown to any but
the relatives Of the parties here until yesteI.
day. The parties were George W. White
and Mics Ed th Powell, both OF Grafton, W.
Va. The bride Is q niece Of Mrs. Jaues, and
most charming Young lady. Rev. Nj.
Butts performed the ceremony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20

Nature has resolved that all the people
shall not enjoy themselves Of once. With
the opening OF the season Of outdoor sports
comes the time Of isonhles for the poor VIC.
tins Of Hay Fever For them flowers have
no odor, and the summer little or no beauty.
To snutf, sneess and wipe their weeping eyes
for three or four successive months;-this Is
their pitable portion. Whether this form Of
Catarrh 10 called Hay Fever, Hay Cold, Rose
Cold or Rose Fever, makes no difference;
they suffer Just the same. There Is no help
In sea voyages. there Is no help in high
and leave tue dissase undated, But there
IL o positive cure In Ely's Cream Balm. We
would cram these columns with grateful
letters Of the rescued. Try II aud Join them.
II you continue to suffer Il Is because you
nsRlect remedy as sure as It Is cheap and
pleasant. 80 centR raw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
A BIG SNAKE STORY.
a REerlLE ELLygN FEEr NJ LENerA
And Foo. rAieE-p..tIa.d Remain, of an IadIln
Boz ua.arthsd-JoS aulhastsn or som. other
Good Inventor Evidently Loose In POea.
AOntAs csuaty-stats' Nav.

The wool growers Of Washington county
will hold mass meeting IN the court house
In Washington, on the Goth Of September.
The object IS to effect county organization.
William Fisher, uncle OF Congressman
Snyder, OF Charleston, died very suddenly
Tuesday morning. Deceased had, In quiet
way, been largely connected in local Demo.
cratic politics. Sc was strong worker 70
have bis nephew elected Congressman after
John Z. Kenna was promoted to the SENATE
The remains OF q humAnlbody, entirely pet
rifed, were found by W. B. Hannah, recent.
ly, while ploughing on the farm OF John A.
Beverage, near Clover Lick, Pocahontls
county. The body was disjointed ut the
principal joints, but was perfectly preserved,
and as natural as lie. The petrefacLioa 10
apparently OF the nature OF hard Limestone,
and 10 supposed TO be theibody OF an Indian
about fifteen years OF age. II has been for
warded 10 New York.
As Joseph Kellison was travelling along
Greenbrier river, In Pocahontas county, his
attention was attracted by what he at first
thought was rail floating In the water, but
as 1t came nearer he discovered that 1t ives 0
huge blacksnaks. It came out near him and
went into the grass. Mr.. kellison started 10
search OF his snakeship, and while beating
through the grass he was Mortified to see the
hideous reptile suddenly rear up to the
height OF FIVE or six feet. and thrust its head
almost In bis face. He jumped back, and
Just as 1t was In the act OF spripgiug on him,
by a well directed shot from nis r;tls be broke
Its neck. When measured the serpent was
found % be eleven feet In length, and twelve
inches In circumference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
Aarapd orrnn For q song.

One OF the most remarkable offers ever
made 10 the public isthato OF Daniel F. Beatty,
manufacturer OF the famous Beatty organs.
The sum Of s46 70 or 80 %, according as sent
thirteen days from date, will purchase one
OF his piano upright pipe parlor organs, the
regular selling price OF which is $40. Il ia
sale 10 say thar very many will take advah'
taee Of this opportunity, and wisely. A
nSgoificent instrument 10 the only verdict
tbsI can bs given on the merits OF the organ.
n has nine frIll sets OF golden.tongue reeds.
and ali the fittings are OF tho fines. and COM
nletest character. There are no lss1 tlan
twenty FIVE stops, allowing limitations OF the
human voice, and many other yarlationa
The most beautiful orchestral effects can be
produced, the music swelling at the perform.
er's will, from the softest melody to the
grand burst Of harmony. The organs are
warranted for six years-M Y Daily Sa',
Ssptenber a.. en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20

Nvv YoRK. September H. Flour firm. reoeintr
a coG barrels exports 5000 barrels; Superne Stste
aud weitsrn s. 4oi3 s0 common 70 good s. 76al is;
white wheat extra % 2Aa7 40. Wheat, spot lots IA
Nc higher, closing weak; options opened 5RsA5zC
receipts 10000 bushels; exports 20 0co bushels Un
graded rcd 70pAsl IN: No. red q!11sd; No 8 red
81 OSI<A 81 tRI delivered; gt4Ruer No, rod 81 0S
No, iCi 81 ~ IN elevator, uugraded white 81 05S
81 i05IGl llh, closing At q lC34; October. sales
Dy2 900 bushels AZ 81 hAl I2, c.OSing At 81 11L
November, sales ,5a 00 bushels At q Ikal l4aSS
at 81 tsSSsi IS5l, sles9s i j is january. siles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
WEDDING BELLS.
oocAsIoN YESTERDAY
A. Ii, R,.Id,res Of DR.. ]. .. rOdd, Of BridsspOrt
Marriage Of his Daughter, Mss ida, TO Mr..
.zimm.r-Asprlrrn.ld Nan Captures one
Of whssllss. rsits.t Daughters.

The neat little home of DR.. J. N. Todd, on
Howard street, Bridgeport, was the scene OF q
pleasant event yesterday. At o'clock, the
marriage Of Mr.. Frank thinner, the well
knowa druggist, TO the Doctors oldest
daughter, Miss Ida, took place. The hand
some psrlors were beautifully and t'sdly
decorated with natural flowers, friends and
relatives were happy and smiling and All
vent merry rs = marriage bell" Raw J. U.
McKallip, OF Bellaire; performed the cere.
tnony, assisted by Rev. ]. N. thinner, OF
East Springfield, Ohio, brother OF the groom.
After the ceremony the guests partook Of q
bountiful dinner, only in keeping with the
Doctors we'll known hospitality, and tho
rest OF the afternoon was spent In congratu-
latiuns, music and goodtellowship. The
bride aud groom left via the Cleveland q
Pittsburgh early In the evening, for Circin-
natl, Louisville and other points In the
south. Their trip will last about two weeks.
The best wishes Of many friends go WIN
them. Among those present at the wedding
we're noticed: Mrs. James Montgomery, OF
Claysyille, Pa, Mrs. Anna CoursiE and
daughter, OF McKeesport, Pal. Misses Libby
and Belle Rogers and Mr.. Joseph Rogers, OF
Bethany; Mr.. W. II. Wilson, Pittsburgh; Mr..
james q. Howell, Philadsldhla; Mrs. thinner,
Mr.. Knapp and daughter, W. A. Heimberger
aud wife. George T. Zlmmer and vile: aud
Misses Virginia and Annie Hupp, OF Wheel
log. The presents were handsome and costly,
and the following were among them:
Diamond earrinsr, silver berry dish,
silver fruit dish, silver breakfast cas-
tor, silver pickle castor, silver coffee
urn, silver mola SEES cruet and stand
combined sugar bowl and spoon holder, silver
sugar tongs and berry spoon in handsome
case, silver butter dish, butter knife RI case,
solid silver dessert and teaspoons, forks and
knives, handsome bedroom set, complete,
parlor furniture complete, handsome pat
ior coal vase, Russia leather travelling case,
handsome oil painted panel, brass PLAGUE,
pair ted in roses, brass PLAGUE framed in plush
hand painted plush work box, plush-iramed
mirror, PLAGUE applique roses, ebony cabinet,
lemoge vases, cut glass water set, set OF deco
rated fruit plates and dessert plates, decora-
ted full dinner sci, velvet rugs, table linen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20

Areyou disturbed at night and broken OF
YOUR rest by a Ack child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teeth? II 30, send at
once and get bottle OF Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup for Children TeethiDg. Its
value Is incaloulsble. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon It, mothers, there 10 no mistake about
It. It cares dysentary and dlsrrhoea, regu.
lAtes the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
don, and gives tons and energy 10 tie whole
system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Tor Children Teething 10 pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription Of one OF the
oldest and best female physicians aud nurses
In the United States, and L. Tor sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price q
cAniA 4 bottle vwrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20

The fair and festival that has been In pro,
gress Ana past two evenings under the aus.
piees Of Lalla Rookh and Potters' Assemblies
k. OIL closed last evening. A large crowd
80 filled the rooms In Beck's block that loco;
motion was difficult. The fancy articles sold
well and the supper and refreshment tables
we're filled all the time. Several contests
were decided. Mr.. William McVay, a we'll
known compositor from Prosperity Lodge,
won handsome gold watch. His nearest
competitor was Mr.. T. Dawson, oil the potters
Assembly, who was only 900 behind. Annie
Henry ran ahead OF Ida Cannon for wax
GROSS. Miss Cannon received jswelry set as
second prize, Mrs. Gillespie drew large wax
doll and William Wingerter glass set.
About $500 was cleared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20

Tuesday evening Mr.. Rodney q. Motiett,
OF Springfield, Ohio, was married to Miss Ag-
nes o. Dillon, at the residence Of her BROTH
er.in-law, Mr.. Feargus Whally on the Island,
by Rev. DR.. J. Z Smith, OF tue Fourth street
NJ. Z. church. It was delightful affair, and
highly enjoyed by thoEe who were 30 fottu-
nate as TO be present. Miss Dillon for severa!
terms has been one OF the most accomplished
teachers in Madison district. She was COS,
tuned in gray travelling iuit with cardinal
trimmings. She received large number OF
handsome presents. A very nice supper was
served and afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Motfstt
left for Springfield, their future home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
pEnsONAL II ENrION.
news and Gossip in Reference to Various
People, Lex.

People.
Miss Fannie McOlyment, Of the Island, Ia
visiting friends ut Portland, 0.
Miss Bessie Hamilton, OF Washington, Pa,
has re-sntersd BIT. de Chantai.
Mr.. ". A. Higgins, OF Cleveland, late Of
this city, Is visiting Wheeling friends.
Edwin Booking, Jr., has gone to Philadel-
pbia to enter the College OF Pharmacy.
Mai. J. " L. Rotgers has returned from a
pleasant business trip to New YORK, Boston
and Hartford.
Mrs. R. B. McLain and children have gone
to Chicago and other western points on a
visit TO friends.
Capt. W. NJ. Clements Master OF Trans
portstion OF the Baltimore & Ohio company,
was In the city yesterday.
Ralph Whitehead. the popular East End
letter carrier, is at Pittsburgh, taking In the
exposition and enjoying two weeks vaca'
ton.
Mr.. John Oesterling and daughter, Miss
Rickie, have returned home from Europe,
where they have been visiting for four
months.
Mn. ssrah Hathaway, OF Warrsnton, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr.. Peter
Hathaway, Of Bridgeport, left for her home
yesterday. -"
Miller, short stop Of the Toledo club, Il
considered the pest player 10 the Northwest
ern Lesgue In that position. This is another
point for Wheeling. John Glasscock Is
fellow townsman with Joe Miller.-C'sretand
Is1dsT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
TIE Gas WELLS.
Encroachipg ON the PIutonian shores al
the Central.

Encroachipg on the PIutonian shores az
the Central.
The gas well at the Central Glass Works
yesterday reached depth l 100 feet, and the
drills are still working in peculiar gritty
sandstone, almost as hard as Richmond gran
lite. There Is strong show Of oil, and some
gas escapes from the we'll. When the sand
pump or bailer Is drawn from the well after
drilling for time, about one.iourth Of the
contents Ia oil, incorporated with which is a
peculiar black powder the nature OF which
ia unknown TO all who have seen 1t. The
drillers have never seen anything that resem.
bled 1t, they say. II has been sug yested that Il
Is plumbago. but this guess Is probably wrong.
About pint OF water, sand, oil and this sub
stance was dipped out Of the gutter which
leads It OF to the creek. The sand settled to
the bottom. AR the oil rote 10 the top, while
a portion Of the black substance sank and
anotherportion rose, leaving q stratum OF clear
water between. Tbs upper aud lower sur,
face OF the black stuff Is uneven, like the
roof and floor Of cave, and II seems to be OF
about the weight OF the water, az when the
glass is shaken part Of that portion OF this
substance above the water sinks, while part
Of that below rises An analysis will be made
Tie well at Reymann's brewery Is down
about $50 feet. Tie casing to keep out the
ealt water has been completed, and drilling
was resumed yesterday.
The Jefferson gas well Is now down ! ,2S3
feet, aud the contractor Is still drilling in
Eide shale. After goiGg down 1900 feet
work will stop unless the directors demand q
continuance. The gas struck will be utilized,
The Moundsyille we'll Is 095 feat deep, Bril-.
liant 1910 aud the Mcauigen 2.2co.
.. Gas IL THE GLASS FURNACES.
Yesterdays Pittsburgh Chronicle says: This
morning Mr.. Joshua Cline, stockholder IN
the Pan Handle Window Glass plant NJ
WellsburR, was on q business visit to the
city. He was met by Chronicle representa-.
tive, and In answer 70 m intsrrogatory as TO
the natural gas used In the factory In Vhiah
ne YeprfsantH, replied:
"Well, all ! can soy Is, that It has greatly ex.
ceeded our expectations In every way. In
regard to our saving $SS per day, You might
state that II Is upon labor alone. The total
saving on o ten pot furnace 10 $50 to $50 q
day. The work 10 also much lighter for the
men. The furnace teasefs, for instance, now
have nothing else TO do than carry ystef TO
the workmen, whereas they used TO haye all
they could do wheeling out ashes and cindefs |
ana DEluHtHS oOhtt - uptn lub
man 10 10 is hours to heat furnace; all he Is |
required TO do 10 10 turn on the gas and light |
ii, and In I've hours the furnace IL ready for |
ulss. A nice white heat can be secured In two |
or three hours by simply increasing the size
Of tie gas jet One Of the greatest advantages
d the absolute freedom from dust, which |
greatly enhances the value Of the glaSs turned
ont. SIR. George q promlp.n mt man Of WellE.
burg, Is dfilllrg gIs well, afd II he isnot |
successful the Pan Handle Company will
sink another In aboutR year"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
burglary Yesterdny Morning.

Sometime before daylight yesterday morn
b. q. List, IT., on North Main street. An effort
was made 10 force open side door by means
OF a jimmy, and this proving unsuccessful,
the front door was operated upon with more
effect, an entrance being gained. Inside
doors were then forced, several Of them
being damaged by the jimmy. The house
was completely ransacked aud probably q
good many things Of value carried OIL, though
as Mr.. List and his family are absent from
home, the exact extent OF the Operations can
mt ha fnld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-20
FIRST PREMIUH.

Bropze Medal awarded A. L. Rice & Co.
ut The West Virginia Exposition for the
largest and finest display or Millinery
and Fancy foods. -
MIR. A. L.. Rice Is at present In New
York making selections for our Fall and
Winter Opening OF Millinery Goods, rich
Pattern Hats and BOnnets. Due notice
Will be- given Of the days and dates Of our
openlng. We invite the Indies OF Wheel.
Ing anu surroundings TO inspect the new
goods rs they arrive. ,,r 80