davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-03
Police Court.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
MONDAY, April I'd.
H. Thompson, Jap and three natives
had each to pay the usual amount for
drunkenness. A nolle pros. was entered
against D. Bond, charged with the same
offense.
Thos. Carpenter was fined 81, includ-
ing costs, for assault and battery on Paa-
kaule.
J. de Malo, charged with disturbing
the quiet of the night, was discharged.
Kula, for selling spirituous liquors
without license, was fined $125.
A discharge was entered against j..
johnson, charged with malicious mis-
chief to property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-03
Wanted to Purchase.

A NYONE HAVING A PHOTOGRAPHIC CAM
IA era of moderate dimensions for sale NAV
possibly hear of purchaser by communicating
with T. p. o Box o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-03
Ed Heffschlaeger & Co.
KING AND BETHEL STREETS.
Notice of Assignment.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm of Quong Yuen & Co. of No o. King
street have this day made an assig nment of all
their property and assets in trust for the beneht
Of their creditors to the undersigned. All per-
sons Indebted to the said firm located at Maka-
lai Huna on Maui, under the firm name of Hop
Chong Long. and those who are indebted to the
store OF said firm, located at Honauko kau on
Hawaii under the firm name If Quong Wo, are
requested to settle their accounts with the I'M
dersiRned or their authorized agents who alone
are empowered to receive and receipt for the
same All persons having demands against the
said firm requested to present the same to
the undersigned at the business place of Hop
Yuen Co., Honolulu.
LEE TAT SUN.
JACK LUNG
Honolulu, March 9th, 1883.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-03
advertisements
LOST.

A GOLD BANGLE PIN, WITH THE NAME
"A ''Hattie" inscribed thereon. The pin was
lost last Wednesday on King street, between Ma
unakea and LiIiha streets. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving same at this office. st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-03
NOTICE.

Nj ESSRS. j. E. BROWN co. ARE AUTHOR
vi ICED to collect subscriptions for the daily
ACIF1O COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
- Honolulu, January II, 1888.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
IMpoRrANr BUSINESS CHANGE.

Mr.. Taylor Takes into Partnership Two
Active and Experienced Young sISn.
In another column Mr.. George R. Tsy-
lor announces that he has associated with
him in his business Mr.. F. B. Hempstone
and Mr.. George E. Johns. Mr.. Hemp
stone has long been connected with Ar
mold, Constable & Co.,, New York. He is
thoroughly acquainted with the retail dry
goods business, having formerly been with
Perry & Bro, Of Washington, D. q. MI.
Johns has been connected with Mr..
Taylor's establishment for tWenty-six
years, during which time he has made
hosts OF friends and become thoroughly
conveTsant with the business.
Nj. Taylor has been IN business IN
Wheeling ainCe 1874, and has built up one
Of the largest and most attractive eatab-
lishments In the State. BE now admits
to partnership these two young men tor
the purpose Of increasing the business,
which the new Arm OF George r. Taylor
& 90. hopes to accomplish by adhering to
the policy Of fair dealing which has
brought success TO the old. Mr.. Taylor
has no intention OF relaxing his own eneE-
gies many respect. The new firm Ia very
strong in every particular and begins It's
career under the most favorable auspices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
A NoN.pARr1sAN MOVE
In Advocacy of the ProblbItOry Amont
mont to tho Constitution.

In Advocacy OF the ProblbItory Amend.
mont to tho Constitution.
The following address to the public has
been drawn up and literally signed by
clsrgymen and prominent business men
1t explains itself;
To he Ciisa,S Of Whte!inV:
In view OF the fact that q Constitutional
amendment, prohibiting the manufacture
and aRse Of Bpirituous and malt liquors &c
q beverage within the limits OF West Vir-
ginis, has been submitted to the voters OF
the State Tor ratification or rejection, and
will be passed upon In tho month OF No
vember, 1888, and believing that all
persons who favor morality, sobriety, edu-
cation, religion and ideal citizenship will
support said amendment at the polls ;
and believing further, that no effective or
substantial work can be successfully done
without organization, we therefore favor
holding public mass meeting at the
Capital Rink, on the l2!h day OF January,
in the city Of Wheeling, for the purpose
Of organizing an un.denominational, non.
partisan movement that will bring to-
gethor on q common platform all Of our
citizens who favor the ratification OF said
amendment. And We, whose names are
hereto appended, issue auch call for the
day ard at the place aforesaid, and We beg
all good citizens to consider this great
question and attend said meeting.
8. z, Jones, Rreriding Elder Of Wheel
ing district; u. +. Dryden, pastor OF North
Street NJ. E. Church; David a. Cunning
ham, pastor Of First Presbyterian Church;
George W. Grimes, pastor OF II. E. Church !;
William d. Cook, pastor Second Freshly
terrain Church; Z, K, SWope, Rector Of st.
Mathews P. E, Church; ]. I. Mcclure,
pastor U. P. Church; VIM. q. RiholdRter,
psator at Ghap.ina Street NJ, L. Church;
Charles FreusChel, pastor OF 9srmsn Nj. E.
Church; Z F. Randolph, pastor OF Fourth
Street NJ. E, Church; ], Gibson CAN'T,
Rector Of st. Luke'S 2. L. Church, Island;
Dr.. n. Ssssler, pastor OF the Hebrew con.
gregation, Providence, 3. l.; 7, E, Gal
way, NJ. +. Church, Crisdelphiaj O. D.
Graham, Zane Street NJ. E. Church; D.
L. Ash, Wealey NJ. E. Church; Rsv, A,
Reed, pastor Simpson NJ. Z. Church; A.
L. Jordan, pastor Frat Baptist Church;
L. L. Stewart, pastor N. E. Church,
+. Church; v. Wit King. pastor Ban. N.
wood NJ. E. Church; @. E. LShsrby, pas
tor Fulton Circuit; E. Il. D0rnblaser, pas
tor First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church; William spsrgO, N. W. Beck, ].
Melvin Richards, Clarence s. Irwin, G.
W, Atkinlou, ]. NJ. Clouston, J. +.
Hughes, John Baltic, Joseph A. Faria,
William Hastings, William N. Morgan,
George E. Fullor, Samuel Jepson, g. B.
Jones, L. O. Rice, H. R. Blaisdell, Preai.
dent Female College.
A special programme will be arranged
Tor the occasion aud given to the public
In the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
THE NEW YEARS DAY.
THE LEGAL HOLIDAY OBSERVED
By wheeling People neutrality-suspicious. is
very Generally Suspended aud People
give themselves over to Social
Recreation aud Enjoyment.

There was q uttlo Bhooting OF fire.
crackers yesterday, and some people with
customary bad taste ushered in the New
Year by getting noisily drunk. But for
the most part it was the quietest holiday
Wheeling hes experienced for years.
Business, public and private, was fer the
most part suspended through at least 8
psrt OF the day, and the streets last night
wore 8 very sabbsth.like aspect. The
banks were closed, the public offices as
general thing deserted, and the day de-
voted 10 rocial or other pleasures.
The two theatres were well patroniZsd,
hocuatomary holiday jam nearly blocking
the streets in front Of them just before the
doors were opened. Receptions and balls
claimed attention last night, and the
sound OF music filed the air.
Taken altogether the year was happily
and auspiCoualy ushered In, and there
was o notable lack Of the disorder that
sometimes breaks out as the holiday draws
IN n clngn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
LOCAL nREY1rIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in and AbO
tho City,

Matters OF MINOR AOMoub III hhu hNSHs
the City.
ogERA HousE this eveuiug-'Fantaa-
ma"
TaEGRAED this evsnlng-Leonzo Broth
era and their dogs.
POULTRY. dog and cat show OF the Capt.
tai rink to-day and this evening.
Mr.. JERRY CRAWFORD, the well known
carpenter. left Wheeling last evening for
Atlanta, Georgia. Mr.. Crawford will visit
Americus and Macon, Rlso, looking up
relatives that he has not seen for twenty
two years.
LIEUT.. Bon JUNEISs, Of the police force,
is plill confined 10 his bed and although
he Is improving, II is 90 slowly that Il will
be several days probably before he will be
able 10 be out. In the mean time Othcer
Wilkie is filling bis place very sCceptabiy,
WILLIAM REED, the tramp arrested by
Officer Dunlap, on suspicion Of having
stolen a coat at Gutmau'a clothing Btore,
proved to bs the right party. He was
fined 32O'and costs in police court yester'
day aud In default Of the cash went to the
hill.
A SPECIAL meeting OF the Wheeling
Lodge B. ?. 0. Elks was held Saturday
niPht after tho performance at the Grand
and George aud Robert Monroe, Of the
"My Aunt Budget party, and a. J. Fauss
business manager Of the LeonZo BToEhefa
were made members Of the order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
IS THIS A PoINrERt
The b. & o. Company Orders the VRcat
of Cortnln ProDertv.

The b. & o. Company Orders the Vacation
of Certain Property.
It is reported on good authority that
Mr.. Louis zoeckler, President OF the
Wheeling stocky8rds Association, has
received notice from the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company that the property
occupied by the Association must be va
Gated by the first OF next April. The
atockysrds Of tho Association are located
in and about the old brick building for
merly used by the old Hempfsld railroad
as an engine house, located In East
Wheeling near the B. & O.'s stone bridge
croB5ing the creek. This property was
Scquired by the Baltimore & Ohio road
when it scooped in the Hempdeld, and
for a long time remained idle; then 1t
waa turned into q stock house and yard,
and as such it has been used for num-
Der OF years past. It 10 understood that
when It was frat leRaed for such purpose
IL wac only for sboTt term OF years, and
when that term expired the Baltimore &
Ohio refused to lease more than Tor Que
year at q time, and it has been released
and released from year to year ever siuCo.
Where tho Association will re.eHtabliah
its yards 10 not known. The location It
has had has been one in every way suited
to it's wants, and a removal will OF necesei-
ty cause considerable inconvenience and
trouble. 1t 10 supposed lhRt the railroad
company degireg to increase its yard room
in order TO better accommodate its in.
crossing freight trsde, especially in the
line OF coke from ever tho Hsmpfeld d..
viriou. By again getting possession Of tho
property mentioned, 1t will have quite o
large area for track purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
MoUNDsvILLE.
a Batch of Readable Local Gossip from
NarShnIl's Capital.

1
DIRrShnllS Capital.
Miss Birdie Hall Is on the sick List.
J. W. Rogers was in Wheeling yester
dry.
Dr.. C4ddle, of Wheeling, was here yes
terdsy.
OR. Oldham smiles as he hands ou
the letters.
Charles Newman Opent the holidays al
Graysville.
The next great social event in Mounds
vile will be 3 Ieap'year party.
Mr.. Ed. Peck will return to the Univer
sity at Morgsntown in few days.
Sergeant Lowe Is still on the sick list
Robert Lowe is acting in his stead.
Mr.. John Gallagher spent the holidays
with his father, ]. W. Gallagher, here.
G.s. McFadden will 20 to Pittsburgh
this week to work up an oil boom for the
spring.
Miss sallie Parkinson left yesterday for
Granville, Ohio, whore she will go to
school.
Guard Samuel Ferguson has received
his new uniform from Hess 4 Son, OF
Wheeling.
The NJ. E. Sunday school have received
number OF new books, which will be let
out next Sunday.
Mira. Joseph Arnold, the woman who
left her husband few weeks ago, Is again
at the Farmers' hotel.
Mr.. Charles Harris is visiting here. Mr..
Harris ia now located in the West, and Is
much improved in health.
J. B. Hicks 4 Co. presented their host
Ter, Kinsey Hughes, valuable watch as
recognition OF his services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben link, Of Colum.
bus, O., spent the holidays with Mrs.
Ellen Hubbs, mother OF Mrs. link.
Capt. A. o. Baker and family arrived
home yesterday from Parkereburg where
they have been spending the holidays.
Mr.. J. W. Walters class at the Presby-
terrain Sunday school presented him an
elegant pGlr Of trimmed eyeglasses last
Sabbath.
Robert Lowe, Hanson Kellar and Con-
stable John Burley went to Bsnwood yea
terdny afternoon to arrest come OF the
saloon.keepers there,
The guards at the prison were praCticlns
target shooting yesterday. 1t 10 lsughable
to sec how nervous some OF them become
alter firing several shots.
Rev. Mr.. shively, of the Methodist
church, is holding successful revival at
Glendale. Quito q number have been
converted and joined the church.
William Smith, the colored Baptist min.
lister in the penitentiary, will be dis.
charged the eighteenth Of this month. He
has served about fourteeen years.
The imported black stallion. belonging
to ]. B. HiCku & Co., died Friday night OF
collie. The animal was imported from
France and was valued at 81 800. It was
insuredfor 81 600.
Marriage licenses were Issued to VIM,
Schapfer and Miss Anna May schlipner,
December go, and to Mr.. A. w Fry and
MiB5 Hattie B. Rsecs, DECEMBER 81. There
Wero sixEesn msrriege licenses Issued
from the clerks Office here in the month
Of December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
ON THE RIVER,
Fifteen Feet OF water R1psoted-RisInI
Rapidly Now.

Fifteen Feet OF Water Expected iAInE
Rapidly Now.
at midnight last night there was O
depth in the channel at this point OF s
feet 9 inches. This was rise OF feet s
inches since 9 o'clock. Judging from the
reports from above regarding the stage Of
the rivers at the various important points,
the river men predict 15.foot stSge here
bsfoGe the waters commence to reuede.
The gorges Immediately below here and
Bellsire let go yesterday morning, and last
night about 5 O'Clock the leo from above,
MonongaheIa ice principally, began pass.
ing at a lively rate. As soon at this ice Is
out the coal hset may BIO looked for.
The sdviCes from above last night were
as follows: Pittsburgh reported that be.
tween Biz and seven million bushels Of
coal will be shipped by river
to Cincinnati and Louisville this morn.
ing If the water does not reCede
too rapidly. There was ample water for
coal shipment yesterday, but there
was too much ice in the river. Tho stsRe
OF water last evening was 0 feet inches
and stationary. II tho coal Asets start, it
will be the frat shipment to lower ports
since last June.
Other reports were as tollows: Morgan
town, 8 feet inches and stationary;
Brownsville, 10 feet 10 inches and risingi
below Davis Island dam, 0 feet inch and
stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
BESwOOD.
A Quiet New Year's-viOlators OF the Liquor
Laws, etc.

A Quiet New Year's-ViOlators OF the Liquor
Laws, etc.
The public schools resumed wo;k yes
terdsy.
Jesse Orago, OF Cambridge, O., is visit.
ing here.
James Roberts is out again after pro-
tracted illness.
Professor May enjoyed the holidays in
the wilds Of Marion county.
Colonel Arnett was here Yesterday on
legal business concerning alleged illegal
Ggloona.
Will E, Policy, who has been spending
the holidays at Maiden, W. Va, will re-
turn home this evening.
The Baltimore L Ohio Ia putting in a
pair OF sc3les at the Junction. The work
has beer. delayed considerably on account
OF recent raiuB.
The NJ. L. congregation Is observing
the week oil prayer. Raw. Mr.. Chew, OF
the Ohio Wesleyan Univeraity, preached
Sabbath evening.
J.R. Johnston was called to Richie.
town last evening, where his sister, Mrs.
Anna Jones, Is seriously Ill with com.
pliCsion Of disorders.
Policeman Lowe and posse from tho
county seat were up yesterday and made
u wholesale business Of sIresting saloon.
ists, who "put up" for their appearance.
Bsnwood was decidedly quiet yesterday.
None Of the industries, except the tube
works, were in operation. The scGle for
this month has not yet been aligned BY
the lRborerS, A reduction has been made
In thercale Of the naileTs, and some foars OF
q strike are entertained, but it ia hoped
the matter will be sattIed smiOAbly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03

Mr.. James Cope left yesterday for scio
College.
Mr.. B. NJ. Caldwell returned from Iron,
ton yesterday.
Miss Annie Alexander returned satur-
day from steubenville.
Rev. Mr.. Hayes, Of the Presbyterian
Church, has been quite i'll.
Prof Loos, OF the Wheeling gymnasium,
has large class in this place.
Miss CLARA Chspmsn, of steubenvillei
spent Sunday with her parents here.
The remOina of Mye. Hannah Harrison
we're brought from Sswickly, Pa, yester'
day for iuterment here.
Tho decision Of the contest for q gold
watch at the Catholic Fair has been post
poned from this evening till February l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McConnauGhy wish
to tender their sincere thanks TO the ladies
OF the Relief Corps Of the q. A. r., and
also 10 the citizens OF Bridgeport, Tor theil
kind attention during their great stiltC'
tnnH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
TO SEEK A NEw HoAIK.
A Leading, Valuable and Widely Know
Citizen to Leave,

Citizen to Leave.
On Thursday OF this week DR.. james E.
Reeves and his vile depart from Wheel
ing, to make their future home in Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee. DR.. Reeves selected
Chattanooga As his iature place Of resi-.
dsnce for personal reasons, as well as on
account OF its equsbls climate, its bright
prospects, az a city and the professional
opportunities he will there enjoy, In his
departure from this city, where he has
lived SO long and been Of such great pub
lie service, void is created which will not
soon, II ever, be filed. Those who sppre-
ciRte his usefulness as citizen, and these
are legion, will sincerely regret hin leaving
Wheeling, but nevertheless will wish him
the highest degree Of success and prosper.
ity In his new home.
DR.. Reeves has resided In Wheeling
twenty years, and in that time has made q
public record of which any man might
Justly be proud. He was the author OF
the first ssrvicesble health ordinance
Wheeling ever had, and under it was
elected the first Health Officer, serving
in 80 aud 20, He was a valuable and in.
huentiAl member Of Council from the
Fifth ward for four years, was the author
and parent Of the State Health Law, the
first Secretary OF the West Virginia State
Board OF Health and subsequently it's
PRECEDENT, and gave that holy the proud
position It then held. Ho was the
author Of the first sanitary document
ever printed here, "The Health and
Wealth OF Wheeling" de was President
at one time Of the American Public
Health Association, a position Of honor
and distinction, and Vice.President OF
the American Microscopical Society. His
eminence as microscopic Is better
known abroad than at home, perhaps.
His fame in that regard Ia excelled by
that OF few Americans.
His demonstration that the bacillus oil
Lupus, stubborn skin disease, WAS iden-
ticRl with that Of conammption, won him
fame all over the civilized world, and to-
day hiG work in mounting slideB for mi
croscopes Ia in demand everywhere. He
has been offered chair in western uni.
Versity, and also solicited to teach classes
In microscopy In Kansas City, MinneRpo-
lis and elsewhere, but declined. He pre-
fers to be known as physician and to
serve his fellow men in that Office, and in
his now home will devote his time and at
tention 10 scientific practice Of medicine,
for which, Of course, his eminent skill as
q miCrosCoplst Is one Of the best as 1t Is
one Of the rarest equipments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
TIE FIRST ARREST


OF tbs New Year Recorded to onioOr Hss.
lOp's Credit.
The first arrest made by the Police De-
partment in the year 1883 was made by
Officer Ed Heslop at an early hour last
evening. The party arrested wss William
Winters, shoemaker, and the clrcum-
stances that led up to his being scooprd
in were Us follows: He wac in saloon on
Main strees with number Of companions
drinking aud celebrating the day; accom-.
panying him Sss igrocious bull dog An
old gentleman, whose name could not bs
Learned, entered the place snd no waa &C.
compAnied b. q email black and tan dog.
The bull dog sot upon the little animal,
and thereby greatly amused Winterd
and his companions and greatly
dlstrr,sed the old gentleman, who en-
deavorei 10 RELEASE his pet, and in doing
90 was badly bi!.en in tie hand by the
bulldog He complained to the police
and Hcslpp H.aitad out TO Kill the dog. In
the meantime II had bsGu pus out Of the
way, and. Wirtars refusing to tell where
1t vas s1d a, ihC Bame time uslug harsh
Language towards tie officer, was gcoopsd
In. The lass arrest made in 1887 was by
Officer DGnlEp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03

There was a crowded audience at tia
German Methodist church in the Eighth
ward, to hear Major Camp talk temper
auce.
Mr, Hastings gave an interesting talk to
the lsboring men, saying that drink did
more to keep them down and poor than
all other caused.
Mr.. Camp talked on the danger OF mod.
crate drinking, The vast number Of
drunkardo who sleep in dishonored graves,
and thetsna OF thousands that are to-day
the victims Of atrong drink, we're all ct
one time moderate drinkers. 1t Is always
safe not to drink, and always dangerous to
drink. Get on the safe aide,
This evening Msior Camp will address
8 meeting in the North Street N. E.
Church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
MARTINS FERRY.
Tho Pottery ProJect-An Sorts of Other
Things There.

Tho Pottery PrOJeCt-An Sorts of Other
Things There.
Mr.. Ed, Harris han gone to Camden, W
vs.. "
The Rna mill will reaume on Monday
morning.
Ed and VIM. Lewis are visiting friends
in New Athena;
Rhody Robinson, OF Bollaire, was in
town yesterday.
William Coyne will have a hearing be.
fore Mayor Keller at nine o'clock this
morning.
George Ohessell, Jesse Jones and St,
Clair Alexander leave to-day for Echool al
Columbus.
Mr.. Frank Erwin, Elliott Sloan and wife.
spent yesterday with the lAtter's parents
in Yorkville.
The Standard Dancing Club gave q
pleasant private hop In their rooms on
Fourth street last evening.
An enjoyable evening was spent in Mr.
Henry Floto's parlors, BY about ten younp
couples, Saturday evening.
Council meets this evening. Consider.
able bualness Is booked for the frat meet.
ing Of the year, and oil members are ex,
pscted to be on band,
Tho NoTthwood Glass Company made
their first glass yesterday morning, In
fancy blown ware. Everything was IN.
readiness. The new enterprise started n
lts held oil operations, which without a
doubt will DO crowned with success. More
shops will be put on aud the prospec.s
arc very encouraging Tor prosperous year.
During tho holidays interest in the pro-
posed pottery seemed to abRte little, but
It has been learned that stock 10 still being
and now that the holiday sea.
son is over, those directly interested are