davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES. ~ "
TRUsTEE's SAFE oF sTAYE FAC

4 TORY al Burton. .,f.l
,syyyrtue Al a deed 81 trust made BY william
Nhl lg, Son 4 Co. 10 me HS trustee, dated the va
UAI Of February, A. u. 1852, and ICcoried ~ inc
once Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Metlel
county 10 Iced Of TruN Book No. s. folio o., VIII
SS,sATUKDAH, the 2lIt DAY OF ApRILt A., y:
~ 6tEinnlnE a. t3o Oclt OK =. ~, proceed Y tel ~
fable Auction, 10 tho highest and best bidder. on
as pemIecs, the following described property, thAt
no ny; he lease aud leAJehold estate maue AND
@pTeIcd by John Gibbons 10 the firm Of VIM.
%nllaE, ron 4 Co.. for the term OF sig years from
tae hut day Of April, A. D. 1851 in and to the l9l'
owing Described pm petty. that 10 70 say; certain
Ess or parcel Of land lying 10 v etEel county W.
w. on the .Outh lide Of the west end Of the bAll'
nots and Ohio Railroad ConIpanys switch, near
SsloTn nt Burton, In wetEel county, containing
aAl4L acres.
AbO, the staVe Factory, buildings. mAchinery,
saen, engine, SbAil!nR, beltInE, staye machines,
saa ~ olhtf machinery, AppliHncts and nxtute.
Ssl BY the parties Of the AISt paIt 10 and ABOUT
1tit slave butnets on the leA'ehold premises
Terms cIIh. Rent paid for foil term Of lease,
Ie believed 10 be perfect, but selling rs trustee
VII nVey only sucn title ~ ID vested 10 me.
aE1I T. J. HuGus, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

DoS'r wear dIngy or faded things when the
ten cent diamond Dye will make them good
as new. They are perfect and cost but 10 cts.
MWfAW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

FoR assistance to sight already impaired,
there Is no artificial aid equal 10 the Cellu.
loid Eye Glasses. For sale BY oil leading
Jewellers and Opticians NwF4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

England's total oil postal areas are but
about l22, 900 square miles, while ours are
not far from $500, 900 square miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
RAILROAD posns- QUILT aud strong.
SfITR RHnuntfTEE-llulI

srocKE-The advance In stocks began about
II O'Clock this morning with Northwestern
In the last hour the market WIS less active and
prices declined n TO per cent from the prices al
O'Clock, but closet Arm. leaving the net advance for
the day y 70 per cent on the general list the lat
ter oil St. Paul & Oregon and Trans Continental,
but ABIDE from this there were exceptional advances
OF ~ per cent In Rochester & Pittsburgh and East
Tennelyee preferred per cent In Colorado coal and
S3sa3A per cent In Northwestern.
'IransaHiinnS lg7 on Shafes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

THE genuine SARATOGA HrGH Rock SPRING
WATER, for sale by all druggists by. the doc
en-, bottle or gallon. Address all orders 70
the High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga srings
N. Y.
J. F. shirk and Logan q Co., Agents al
Wheeling, and R, K. McConahey, Agent Of
Bridgeport pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

This country imports three.io1rths Of its
wine by value; but much larger share
than fourth by quantity is made at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

When oil other remedies fail Dr.. FRAznR's
Roor BIrrEH will cure General Debility,
Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, and oil diseases
arising from Disordefed Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys
"For several months have been afflicted
with Fever and Ague. For weeks at Q time
was confined 10 the house, my suffering
was intense. could find no relief until
heard Of you Root Bittetg. / have takes
the Root Bitters for two weeks and they have
-estored me 10 my former health.
JoHN ROLAND, Cleveland, o.
For sale by J. +. shirk, Logan q Co., also
Chas. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, and r. K.
MoConahey, Bridgeport. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

Saturday was the one hundred and
twenty.fiith day Of continuous sleighing in
Saratoga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

Incorporated In 1858, for Is yeArS, by the IeElsls.
ture for educational and charitable pIrpOses-Wllh
capital OF 81 900 0Oo-to which reserve fund OF
$50, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote, Ia franchise
was mAhe part Of the pnsent State Constitution,
adopted December 2, A. D. lS7o. IsT
Tie only Lottery ever voted on and en- lorsOd by
the people OF any State. II never ScaleI or post
poncs. Its Grand Single Number drawings lake
place monthly.
4 splendid opportunity to wIlia fortune. Fourth
GHnd Drawing. Class d, at NEW ORLEANS.
Incsdty, April 10, lss3-Ib6th Monthly
DnwinG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
Che GnteIE1Qetreer.
ArrnE END.

0late. Nos. 10 ard - YoarIeeaIil slrerI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on Saturday
attended the opera for the first time in his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
RlnANUIAL AND COnnERoIAL,


INV YORK. April 3-Noney 6al6 per cent
closed, offered at u per cent. Prime mercantile
iii: &; 0sP d SSiiHSS a1asGaDs' bankers
doVEESssrTs-Rxtended Is u per cent higher,
AS register IS per IentloRer, and otherwise IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04

PHtLApELPHIA, April 3,-flour quiet and steady.
Wheat quiet: No. 3 red In elevator 81 l9iSal lg5I:
No, red do 81 l6: No. 2 red April 81 20: May
81 2l1Sal 2ISl: Iune 81 22hsal M; July 81 20a
20k Corn, options weak local lots lower; rejected
6Sc No. yellow Sc; steamer 6ta65c spot: Saii
a6Gs1c July 6SAGS5{c. Oats III good demnvd: No. :,
mixed b2a6ic; white 53ka57c Butter dull and
weak Ut l2a33c Eggs lrmer aud IN good demand
| al I9iLaiQc OthctE Inrh Anvpd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
CABLEORAMS s.

THE treaty of commerce between Ger
many and Spain has been signed,
THE Rt. Rev. Christopher Woodsforth
bishop Of Lincoln, has given notice of
his intention TO resign his bishopric
\ QUANTITY Of war material was de
stroyed at Batavia Japan, by the burn
ing of a powder magazine.
A SUBSIDY granted the Ameer of At
ghanistan by the Indian Government
will be e20, 600 yearly
THE Pope has summoned the French
Bishops to come to Rome for the pur-
pose Of consulting with him in regard
TO the condition of the church France.
THE French recently, imprisoned a
Maltese ut Tunis, because he engaged in
"a fracas with an officer, and intend tC
court-martial him, The arrest caused
much ill-feeling in the British colony
who demanded his release The French
refused 10 hand him over To the British
Consul The matter has been referred
to the French and British Governments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
The Audacity of a Grow.

The police station at twelfth
and Green streets was sadly
annoyed yesterday by the dexterity
and tilching propensities of a young
black thief of surprising audacity.
He seemingly entertained not the
slightest respect for the majesty of the
law as represented in the police force,
and executed number of petty thiefts
with such address as TO almost escape
detection, His first exploit was to enter
the statiOn-house by the front window,
and, after paral lying Station Keeper
Gosnell, who had charge of caravan
sary, with am expressive wink, he
picked up the latters gold pen from
the rack III which it was repoSing and
skipped out before the astonished man
could persuade himself that he was
not dreaming. AS luck would have it.
he dropped the pen before he got across
the street, and Mr. Gosnell, realizing
the futility of a chase in the sunstroke
season, let the juvenile scoundrel go
in peace. His clemency was misplaced,
and a few minutes later the duskv
imp returned, and, entering the
window as before, snatched Lieut. Ben
Ewing's daily report off Gosnell's
table. and with a derisive croak hop
ped out of the house in the same way
he entered. The unfortunate station
keeper, satisfied that his prisoners
would be taken next if a stop were
not put to such despredations, gave
chase, and, as before, the thief let his
booty fall, and the officer returned
with a determination TO shoot his tor
mentor at his next appearance. He
did not return, however, but the whole
platoon will be detailed to effect his
capture should he appear ON such a
thieving mission again The thief is
one of the young crows kept as pets in
Baxter square, which is just opposite
the station. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
Milk Instead of Whisky.

A New York correspondent writes
/ am glad to be able tochroniele anew
era in the drinking line, Since the
hot weather began, contrary to all
previous experience, drinking of ard
ent spirits has largely fallen Off 1t
would amuse you to see how many
fellows now drink milk, or mineral
water. or claret, who used to put away
any quantity of whisky or brandy. To
such an extent has the lemonade craze
come, that barkeepers IN large places
have given up the endeavor tie make
real lemonade. They have bottles
filled with some kind of acid, and this
they retail by the gallon and at enor-
nous profit. What the effect may be
on the human stomach the human
mind will doubtless learn in time. AT
present 10 cents for a lemonade af-
fordS profit to the vender of about IA
cents. All the purchaser gets is a
temporary refreshment as the stuff
goes down, with a reversion in the
guise of a collie after the stuff gets
down. Anything, however, is better
than whisky in days like this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
CRIME.

The trial has begun of Charles Upton
/ on the charge of overdrawing mis- ac-
counts as president Of the City Bank OF
Rochester, y. y.
Gov. CLEVELAND has granted pardon
to John Meeker, sentenced from Orange
county n. Y. Jan. 1s, 1888. upon a plea
of manslaughter in the third degree, To
imprisonment at Sing Sing for one year
and six months.
Two of the men sentenced tO seven
years in the penitentiary for robFdng the
Iron Mountain train near Hope, Ark, in
1881, and negro convict overpOwered
the guard at the Coal Hill Mines, near
Ozark. ON Sunday night, and escaped.
Two of the men sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary for robbing the Iron
Mountain train near Hope, Ark, in 1881
and negro convict Overpowered the
guard at the Coal Hill Inines near Ozark
Ark, and escaped
ON the Fourth. at Davis City, a rarty
of men from Leon raised a row over the
attempted arrest of 0ne of the party.
Deputy Marshall Tucker shot kllling
Frank Thompson, byStander.
FOUNTAIN CLARK, Of Independence
hNs ulSNONtffl lllhk lbs son an Il u4ltBil-
ter, aged Is and rs years. We're living in
"A state of cOncubinage. He dragged the
boy from the sisters bed TO the woods
and neither has been seen since. Marks
of blood lead to the belief that he muir
dered the boy.
SUPT ANrIspEL, of the American Ex-
press Company. and several attaches,
called at the Central Police Station, in
Milwaukee, TO see the man recently ar
rested with $3.50 on his PERSON that it
was believed came from an express
package recently stolen near Neenan.
The prisoner gave his name as John
Murray, from Winnipeg, Manitoba, but
it has been pretty well determined that
his right name is Chas Wright, of Chi
cago.
A MOB of eight men entered Frederick
Petlerkorus shanty at Lake Jessie near
Cooperston, Oak, bound him and his
wife, covered the babies with the ban-
kets taken from the father and mother
when they proceeded to deliberately tear
down the house. 1t is charged that PET
ferkorn was on another mans claim,
and that he was only receiving polite
but emphatic invitation To yamose the
premises.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19

MR. r. l.. CLNGAN, the Postmaster
al Polk City, in Polk county, Iowa,
was Shot dead by an assassin in front
of his office last Saturday evening. Mr.
Clingan it appears, has been quite
active in trying to ferret out the as
sassins Of the Mayor of that city, and
it is believed this is second victim Of
the same murderers. During the past
fifteen years thirty murders have been
committed in that country, and only
one of the murdererS has been brought
to justice 1t would seem to be about
time, for the people of that country to
make a determined effort to demon
stratc to the world, that they are not
relapSing into barbarism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
EX.AUDITOR HEATH'S ROMANCE
Divorced by imprisonment Ie Woos
and Wins His Former wife.

The marriage license record is made
up of romances, but between the lines
of the record to-day there was ro-
nance out of the usual order-a story
in real life of love, happiness and
prosperity; then an unfortunate mis-
step, a separation and joyful reunion
of two lives for the journey of life re
naming. says the st. Louis Post-DiS-
patch A license TO marry was issued
to William II. Heath and Adelina A.
Heath. William H. Heath will be
remembered as a former popular audi
tor of St Louis County, who was tried
some years ago ON charge of embez1-
ling $50, 600 of the county funds, was
found guilty and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for ten years About a
year ago he was pardoued by Cover
nor Crittenden, and has since been re
gaining his honorable standing in
the community.
His wife, who was Miss Van Wag-
oner. daughter of Judge Van Wag-
oner of the criminal court, obtained q
divorce about three years ago, during
Mr. Heath's incarceration. The couple
have several children, and as the mar
riage license indicates, they have again
determined to reunite their lives and
fortune, it 10 to be hoped happily
Mr.. Heath, before the one mistake OF
his life, was very popular man anc
officer, and regarded as man of hon
or and integrity During his impri
Sonment he was clerk of the commits
sary department, and gained for him
self the confidence and consideration
NJ the nfiicelN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
Dead Beats in Washington.
Carp in Cleveland Leader

The dead-beat element of Washing
ton is legion, and the history of Wash
ington crime wouldprobably fill more
pages than that of any other city in
the United States, with perhaps the
single exception of New York Amos
Townsend of Cleveland once told me
that the Congressman is besieged from
morning till night by dead beats, and
that the demands for money are made
upon him daily by adventures of all
classes, from the dilletanti, well-dress-
ed. gentlemanly dead beat, who wants
several hundred dollars, down to the
red-nosed man who is satisfied with
twenty-five cents. | know this to be
true Of Senators and Representatives
generally. and know that III many
cases gentlemen are badly taken in.
Some of these dead beats have their
brains filled with what would be call
ed the bluest of Americas blue blood.
| know of the sons of Senators and
Representatives of the relatives of eX-
/ Cabinet officers, who are doing a
dead beat business here, and any old
newspaper man of Washington can
point YOU out certain residents son,
who viii be glad to accept an invita-
ton to drink with an entire stranger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
KIND TO HIM.
The Medicine "a Married Wan Gave TO
Washer.

Among the passengers in parlor-
car on the Lake Shore road the other
day was handsome woman. whose
husband shared the seat with her and
who would have been picked out as a
quiet, sedate, absent-minded man,
says the Detroit Free Press. The seat
opposite was occupied by fashily-
dressed young man, with a lady-killing
twist to his mustache, and he was con
siderably surprised when the husband
handed him a daily paper, with the
remark
'Ifaye glance at the news Plenty
o. excitement around the country,
observe
The young man was busy with the
paper for half an hour and then the
husband offered him a popular maya
zine. This entertained him for an hour
and he had scarcely closed the book
when the good man reached over
with
Have a cigar. These are prime
Havanas, and ! know YOU viii enjoy
one.
The young man accepted with thanks.
and naturally made his way to the
smoking car, where he put in nearly
another hour, but without the others
company When he returned he was
greeted with
Perhaps you'd like to look at the
latest novel; Very entertaining, as
sure you"
He read until weary, and upon be
ing offered another cigar replied that
he was to leave the train at the next
station, and added;
Il want To thank you again for your
many courfesies
oh, don't mention it.
you never saw me beforef
Never"
Don't you know my name"
NO
Then tell rne why you were so very
courteous to an entire stranger.
Young man, | will explain. In
times past when loafer sat and star
ed at my wife as a steady job / got up
at the end of ar hour and broke his
neck This made me much trouble
and expense, and | changed my pro
gramme now carry books and cigars
10 bride them. Had you been going a
100 males further | should have offer
I'd you drink of brandy, a new puz
lie, two more dailies and another cigar,
md my wife would have secured quite
/ rest
"Sirl I"
"Oh, it's all right-all right 1t was
cheaper than throwing you out of the
aud | hope you'll get up to
he hotel safely Good day, sir-good
to have met you"
And that young man with the lady
1illiug mustache and crockery-colored
Eyes and hair parted on an even keel
picked up his grip and walked out
without being certain whether he had
,een mashed in "a collision or pulver-
zed under a land-roller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENE RAJ. NOTES.

I A DESIGN costing So. 900 has been Sc
lected for the soldiers monument at Day
/ ton, o.
I THERE was prolonged earthquake in
Lima, Peru, early on the morning Of the
( 4 It'll instant
THE entire Pacific squadron of the
Mexican navy is on the way to San Fran
cisco for repairs.
THE cornerstone of the Garfield mon
ing the Triennial Conclaye with full
Masonic ceremonies.
THE president has appointed John H.
Livingston United States Marshal for
South Carolina, vice Absolom Blythe.
resigned.
Col MOORE arrived at Cheyenne with
1870 pack-mules for the trip of President
Arthur to the National park. which is
TO commence August 2.
Two men who wrecked an oil-train on
the New York Central Eve years ago
have Just fallen within che grasp of the
law. They are in prison at Schenecta-
dy, n. Y.
SMALL Pox is epidemic at several points
on the Kentucky river, AT Lockport
there are eight cases under treatment at
present, but every precaution snow TAX
en- to prevent it spreading any more.
THE old line-of-battle ship New Or
leans. now on the docks at Sackett' har-
Dor. is to be sold, by order of the secre-
tary of the navy. She was commenced
in 1914 and never completed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
AN Old State Trial.

The details of the trials of the dyna-
mite conspirators in London read very
much like those of the Cato street
conspirators, away back in 1920.
These We're number of English
socialists led by discharged army of
ficer named Arthur Thistlewood who
contemplated the oyerturning of the
English monarchy by the assassina-
ton of the government minister
The savage decisions of the judges on
all points raised in behalf of the pris-
oners were not more CURLY expressed
then than were similar ones in the
recent trials. The obnoxious inform
err figured them as now. The result
of the Cato street conspiracy" trials
was, however, more sanguinary than
that of the dynamiterS. -Four of
them Were hanged. Edward, the in
former said Mr.. Thomas Dent refer
ring to the former trial, came to this
country after the execution of the men
whom he had betrayed, and underline
name of Fowler for many years kept
shop-house in the old Walton man
sion which still stands, much altered,
however, Franklin square, opposite
Harper's.' 1t is curious in reading
the account of the state trial to find
that these conspirators We're socialists
C'Spencerian philanthrophists" as they
called themselves protesting about the
same sentiments and having about the
same indefinite idea of unsettling
things that those of the present day
and of this locality advance whenever
they can secure listeners. New York
Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
The Lobby King at Court.

a London letter says Sam Ward lis
name, YOU may have noticed, figures
among those of persons presented at
the last leyee Perhaps never before
was any man introduced to the awful
presence of royalty in "a more sum
mary way. He happened to be at
Stafford house an hour before the GER
emony was to begin. He had no in
tention of appearing at the levee. Lord
Stafford told him he ought TO. Lord
Ronald Cover said the same thing.
Mr. Words pleas that he had no
clothes. that his name had not been
sent in, and that he had not applied to
his own minister. were all promptly
overruled. 4 tailor was sent for. The
raiment he produced ON this swift
summons seems to have been Peru
Wan admiral's uniform, or some such
matter, but Lord Stafford pronounced
T it the correct thing for an American
Amphitrvon. hurried out Uncle Sam
into il, boldly took him in past the of
ticials, by the eutree "a very solemn
aud sacred privilege the entree Isl, as
smed the puzzled lord chamberlain
it was all right, and himself presented
his protege to the prince of Wales.
who received him graciously. And
neither the Marquis of Stafford nor
Samuel Ward mas vet been sent to the
tower.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
ACCIDENTS

-
NJ. MORGAN, an elght-year-old boy,
~ We a ~ vim w '''' 10Y l''''' a. ''""
NV iowa.
FRANK Il. Az ERF OF MIIelr, OAK was
dr"N ntd WINE bathing ON Wednesday
lasl. ne leaves q Wlie ana three enid
NJ. t,..,... t-,.,,,.,.,,. ...,...e
-, 10Y ~ III, 49, ~ 80; il
y, n, l;. ',''s ' ~ :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-19
FROM THE CAPITAL.

THE treasury department has issued
warrants for the payment of Sl4, 500, 900
on the account of army and navy pen
sions for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1894.
THE secretary of the treasury has re-
ferred to the court of claims the case of
Benjamin F. It,nkle against the United
States, a claim for pay as a retired army
officer.
THE president has appointed John H.
Livingston, United States marshal of
South Carolina, vice Absalon Blythe
resigned.
DURING the thini quarter of cine last
fiscal year, the receipts of the Igstotiice
department were Sl1,912376 and expen-
dituues sl0,792, 400, surplus. S1ylIy,S77.
For nine months of the fiscal yeaF, end
ing March 81, 1883, the receipts, were
$33. 9a6 80; expenditures, 1871, &1i9l4;
and surplus, S2,jO9,4&2
Mr. SHERMAN is a member of the COM
mittee t0 revise the rules of the senate.
He saws there will be no general meet
ing Of the committees TO consider the
subject until October, when sessions will
probably be held in Washington In the
meantime, Chairman Frye and ONE or
two others. members 0f the committee
will c0ufeY together and arrange 1nsi-
ness for the full coms@ittee.
- WHEN President Arthur was over in
New York last week, said a postQtflce
official, " i've took occasion To make a
personal investigation of the charge
against Postmaster htaison that he was
connected with the private postal COM
panies recently broken up there. He
satisfied himself that MIR. Pearson was
entirely innocent 81 any violation of
law. and desired the postmaster-general
on his return here 10 dismiss the investi-
cation of the New York postmaster"
THE records of the treasury depart
ment show that Lille Langtrv is the
owner of St2, 200 in % per cent. govern
ment bonds Her name is on the list of
foreign bondholders, and she Will re-
ceive the interest ON her bonds for the
first time when a quarterly payment is
made on August next. The treasury
have been directed to forward
the interest as it comes due to the ac-
count of Lille Langtry, Union Stock
bank, England.