davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
GlRAA XorkA ltnrn.

pSioSTowN, Pa, Nov. l6.-About .
o'clock this morning the Yatehpan at
the Warren Glass Works discovered the
iactury on FIRE, having evidently caught
from the pot arch. 1t had already made
considerable headway, and the building
was soon burned to the ground. The
principal loss was the building, the
moulds, pots and machinery not sus.
tanning much damsge. The loss is about
3d. 900, covered by insurance. The
building will likely be rebuilt and oper-
ationa resuI,e1 In . week or SO. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

y CnIoAoo, Nov. 1G.-Jackson park en-.
listed another strong favor in its behal,
to-day. Several members Of tho board
Of control Of the GoyerNuent exhibits
visited Jgcs5on and Washington parks
" the afternoon and gave Jackson park
their decided preference as the location
OF their display. They prefer a location
by the water side, and unanimously DO.
cided in favor OF jackson park. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

ROME, Nov. l6:-The Rejorma gives a
formal denial Of the statement that
Prime Minister Crispi and Chancellor
Won Caprivi, at their recent interview,
arranged for the formation Of an inter.
national league in opposition to the new
United States tariff. 4 sII:s}S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

BERLIN, Nov. lG.-The Emperor gave
reception to the President and Vice
Presidents of the Prussian Diet yester-
day.
HeGave further assurance that the out.
look warranted tho decided belief that
peace would be maintained. Hls recent
visits to foreign sovereigns were solely
designed to strengthen pacific tenden-
cies. In concluding, he referred to tho
growth OF the German navy ns very
gratifying. They could now build YES
sells IN Germany, he said, and need not
go to foreign building yIrds. s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
NiOUkNS FUR HER DIAMONDS.
Mrs. Eateninn Placed Too Much Confidence
in her FrGnch sIaid. sd

Mrs. Eateninn Placed Too Much Confidence
in her French sIaid.
New YoRx, Nov. lG.-Mrs. Arthur f.
Bateman mourns tho loss OF two beauti-
full diamond neckisces aud diamond
pendant in consequence, rs she sup
poses, OF misplaced contidence in q
French nurse. Mr.. Batemnn is the
banker ut No. 81 Broadway. He was
formerly Vice Commodore OF the Amer.
lean Yacht club and owner oil the Meteor,
and now owns tho fine schooner yacht
Coronct. The family lives at No.3 Fifth
avenue. ~ ,5,, .. Il u. K:
Ten months ago Mrs. Bateman engaged
a young French wonfan named Louise
Lachat as a nurse for her two little chill
dren, q bright boy and = remarkably
pretty girl. The new nurse could speak
no English, said abe was not marfiad
and had just come to this country. She
was rather stout, Of medium height,
with a pleasant, fat, rather stupid face.
Tho children soon became attached to
her, and Mrs. Bateinan congratulated
herself upon having secured such an
honest, atlectionate girl to take care OF
her children.
Just DACE FROM EuEofE.
Last spring the Batemans went to
Earope' for tho summer in their yacht
Coronet, taking the nurae and tho chill,
d.en hthen. They returned to New
York last Sunday. Mr.. Bateman exper-
fenced some bad effects from the long
voyage, and was compelled to take to his
bed. He did not occupy his own room,
which is on the second floor Of the Filth
avenue house, but TaS in room on the
third floor, which contained tall,
4 beautifully inlaid chetIonnier, with locks
Of unusual strength in the drawers aud
compartments.
Mrs. Bateman's diamonds were set in
two necklaces and Q pendant containing
in MI forty.tive stones, all Of which were
3 ote1cellent quality and OF considerable
size. Is The pendant was especially beau,
Stiful. While tho value at ordinary sale
would not be more than $4,000 yet the
cost OF such jewels would be much more
than that. Mrs. Bateman valued the
4 jewels especially because many them
were hoirlooms, while many ,aore were
wedding presenta. Sunday night Mrs.
Bateman put tho diamonds in the top
most compartment Of the chiGonnier.
= On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bate
man Z again Esye her the. key 10 the
chiifonnier drawer and told her to get
some jeyelry out ot Il. Mr.. Bateman
was awake and in a careless way watched
the girl at the drawer. But neithes on
I this occasion nor Ia the afternoon before
aid he SEQ exactly what she took. On
Wednesday evening tho girl vent out
aud was gone oyertwo hours.
DISCOVERY or TIE Loss. !.
On ,rhu,slnv mnrninp Mira. BatenlNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
GONE lVlrll TILE MONEY.
A Cashiers Absence aud m Empty Bank
Vault. H-. e )

Vault. IT 5
MOUNT CARMEL, I'LL, Nov. l6.-The
banking firm Of Cowling, Gowenlock 4
Co. has closed. Mr.. Cowling, the Pres.
ident OF the bank, died November 4.
Deposito.s expected the bank to remain
closed for a few days, but after waiting a
week, they became impatient and want
cd their money. On last Tuesday the
cashier, Dave Gowenlock. formerly oi
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, left to raise tue
funds 10 meet the rueh on the opening
day. As he did not return, kilograms
were cent out in Nil directions for him
but no clew to his whereabouts has beer
discovered. Yesterday morning re-
ceiyer: was appointed and the eafe
opened. 1t contained less than 5000
The superstition is that tho cashier gol
away with SIS COO or so COO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
4 The JndInn Situntiop.

v CHICAGO, Nov.10.-General Nelson a.
Miles, commanding the Department Of
tho Missouri, left for St. Louis last night
for the purpose OF joining Secretary oi
War Redtleld Proctor, who was to arrive
In that city. 1t is believed that con.
ference is to DO held bearing on the pos.
sible Indian iusurrection. J'f ~ !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

BRlpaEponr, Cr., Nov. 6.-P. T. Bar.
NUN, the octogenarian Snowman, lies
Dangerously i'll at Marina, his handsome
residenoe.',s this city. FOR d yeex ho
has been confined to his bed, suffering
with an stack Of influenza in its most
malignant form. DR.. Robert Hubbard
has been in almost constant attendance
upon the invalid. Mrs. Darnum, too,
and q trained nurse have watched him
aiSEt cad ley. n II ,5,S77
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

MADRID, Nov. 1G.-Ex. Premier Sagasta
returned to this city to-day. Sixty
thousand Liberals escorted him to bis
home, .'e cheering and shouting, slong
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
CAPTAIN o'snRA's TESTIMONY.

AT the conclusion Of Sir Edward
Clntke's address, Captain o!shea took
the witness stand and was examined by
Mr.. lnderwick, lie said: u.
! married Miss kathrine Wood On tile
2lth OF January, 1867. There were three
children Of the marriage. After my
election to Parliament, l was introduced
to Mr.. Parnell by QGormah Mahon.
After that ! invited parnell to Thom's q
Hotel, and introduced him to Mrs.
O'Shea. i had an angry quarrel with
Mrs. O'Shea on account OF the visits oil
Parnell to Ethan, Of which I knew
nothing until ! found It out myself 4
Captain O'Shea then went into the dc.
tails OF the scandal and confirmed all the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
ing speech. 4 80 "
TESTIMONY OF rnE poarsr,cs.

| TESTIMONY OF THE DoAESTiCs. p
There Was a cross. examination ant
Captain OShea left the witncaa hoy
Two photographs Of Mr.. Parncll and
Mrs. O'Shea wero then handed In as evi,
dence. giE "' W.
Harriet Bull, who was iormcrlyin tbe
service OF Mrs. Dawson, OF Bedford
square, Brighton, was the next witnes
She remembered Mrs. O'Shea staying
there some five Or SIX years ago. O'Shea
came there, as did also another gentle.
man, who she identified by photo.
graph as Mr.. Parnell. lle would come
every day aud at all times, nnd some.
times slept there. EFT' 57e =
Caroline Pethers, widow. resjdinoin
Oheltenham, testified that toward the
END OF 1883, shewas caretaker OF a ho use
a. West Brighton, which she lot TO Can.
tatn aud Mrs. O'Shea. Two or three
days after the family arrived, a gentle.
man appeared, whom she identified aa
parnell. He went by the name Of
Charles Stewart. lie sometimes called
when O'Shea was there. He used 10
drive out with Mrs. 0'Shea In the nipht
timo. They were In the dining room
for several hours together on one occa.
sion with the door locked. They were
IN other rooms with the doors locked,
The young ladies said their mother did
not want to be disturbed when she had
anybody with her. Parnell slept IRE.
quently at tho house when O'Shea was
not there. He WAS in tho drawing
room one time with Mrs. O'Shpo viii,
the door locked, when O'Shea rang the
front door bell. Parnell escaped from
ne house, and then went 10 tho front
llo,oor, rang tho bell and anked to see
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
opened the drawer and screamed, 1.-THE
diamond necklaces arc gone,n

upeIIeu tlu uIMWcI HIIu bCItHEItUI IHt
diamond necklaces arc gone"
Mrs. Ba.eman talked the matter eve,
with her husband aud note was aent
10 Inspector Byrnes setting forth that
diamonds OF great value had been stolen
and that detective was wanted. Tho
inspector found that two hours OF the
girls absence on Wednesday evening
were not accounted for, and discovered
further that I.ouipe I.aChat had lied TO
Mrs. Bateman about herself in many
ways; that instead OF being single
woman, she was married. When con-
irontel with this tho nurse said her hus-
band lived In Paris md had never been
on this side OF the Atlantic. Tho girl
was arrested. ehc denies her guilt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
Z A GENERAL MOVING AROUND.

" From the manner in which the COM
psny operated bore, Dotectiya Shore,
who worked up the case, and Inspector
McAleeHe, who directed the proceed.
ings, are inclined to believe that there
must be a general moving around OF su.
perintendents every six months, Just be.
foro THO time when the association will
be called upon to make good lis promise
to loan money. In this man ner the su
perinterdents could place all the blame
Tor the non.iullillment Of the contracts
upon their predecessors. On the other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
A SENSATION CREATED.

The refusal Of Mrs. o'Shea to make
any defense in the action for divorce
brought against her by her husband,
and the failure Of Mr.. Parnell to appear
IN court to refute the charges made
against him in the matter have caused
an lmmense sensation. The utter col.
lapse of the defense Is tantamount 10 al,
acknowledgment Of guilt to tho court,
and will result in Mr.. Parnell being
condemned to pay the costs of the
divorce proceedings. h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
DAllSG BROTHERS -LlQulDATB.r
The Grcntsst senAation for Many Years
Creates Much Excitement, g,f

LONDON, Nov. lG,-Two worlds wer
thrown into excitement yesterday b,
the report that the great banking hous
OF Barring Brothers had failed. Thi
startling statement was followed shortl,
after by denial, with the qualifying
clause that protracted liquidation would
follow. Still later came tho report tha
Others had como to the rescue and fall
ure had been averted. .sa
The financial week In the city hes
been m eventiul and exciting one. but
1t has passed much better than was al
one time expected. On Tuesday morn,
Ing bankruptcy and panic were clearly
indicated IN many directions, but the
bulls by q clever concerted movement
taking, advantage OF the shipment OF gold
TO England sent up prices by leaps and
bounds, IN many Csse5 without cvon 100
shares changing hands. ,II73I'
Gin OTHER mo FIRMS suArY. -
Thus the fortniehtly settlement was
arranged at easy dates, and a general
sigh Of relief was given. The violent
fluctuations have, however, marked the
remainder Of the week, anxiety being
the prevailing feeling. Tho Barring Bros.
were helped out by the Bank OF England
two weeks ago. 1t is reported that a
eyndicate OF Bankers, headed by the
Kothschilds, loaned these bankers
f3, 100000 to help them over the crisis,
y! It. Is hoped now that the worst Is over.
Three other banking iirms have also, II
is commonly rumored, been on the verge
Of suspension, namely: Tho Muriettas,
the Gibbs and the Martins. John Bid
dolph Martin, the head OF the latter firm.
Is the husband OF Victoria Woodruff.
The trouble Of tho Barings was doubt
leas caused by the depression Of Argen-
Tine securities. The representative of
the firm who met the newspaper men
STATEMENT OF TIE SITUATION.
There is nothing to fear, much less
excite ones nerves. Barring Bros. 4 Co.
are simply liquidating They have had
a heavy loan to carry in Argentine &C.
cn.ltles, and like any other large house
obliged to use vast suma OF money, with
NE prevailing rates for money they |
have not been able To borrow on their
securities as collateral enough 20 carry
IN their large house, hence have con-
.l1ded to liquidate and gradually 80 out
II business. 14 =, ',l :
Nobody will lose cent for, the film
8 all right, md, even if they were not,
he Bank OF England stands behind
hem, and that at least should remove
my lingering doubt" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
Phylloxern Rnd he olciSInl,y nm.

Phslioxera hnd ile Sicilinlcy Blil.
PARIS, Nov. lG.-Moe. & Chandon an
nounce the appearance Of. Phylloxe1a
near their vineyards aud that they will
therefore raise the price Of this cham
pagne. u, Setz- ..J.5f 97s..
The parliamentary committee on the
new tarif law propose to raise the duty
on crude petroleum from IS to q fran cs
per double hnndredweight, and the duty
on refined petroleum from IS to 90 fran ca
per double hunaredweight. The sub.
committees on live animals have voted
ior higher duties than the Government
proposed. 90 IL Fz'5f 517 go - = :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
plscoyERx OF THE Loss.

On Thursday morning Mrs. Bateman
went into The room with her husband.
She happened to think Of the diamonds,
and went to tho drawer to look at them.
She had her ring Of keys with her. She
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17


Tho son, himself, although making
this abatement, took action, with the re:
suit that the respondent gave her son an
understanding not to have Parnell at
Ethan. How utterly. untrue were her
declarations to her husband that she
knew nothing Of Parnell's movemeI:a.
for nineteen weeks in lssd they oc-
Eas.tourne. After this they occupied a
house In St. Avely road, Eastboarne, at
which Campbell, Parnell's secretary,
was a visitor. This occurred be!o;ffe
November, 4SsgS after The respondents
psomise to her son that a new course
would be g, adopted. a gentleman calling
agent, and engaged house on Testiyila
street, nrockley. The gentleman alter.
ward changed his nams to Clement
Preston. This man was parnell. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
:, LII 1Hs KING OF medicines- Il ood's sarrsa.. r
pai91ila; 9 II conqners scrofula, salt rhonm s"
anu all other blood dieea,ea '' ts AAoi ~ ~

is55as-.3 Z. sE s..!.is. 5f.,. Il
The Republican., 1890-12-12
Making the Sun Work.


One Of the most notable inventions
displayed at the Paris Exhibition
was an apparatus for Transforming
the heat of the sun into motive power
for pumping water and other me-
chanIcal uses. 1t is the device of a
French inventor named Charles Tel
lipr.
This apparatus is of great interest
as fOreshad0Wlng the time when
solar heat, in combination with elec-
trio transmission of force, will be
made to furnish motive power for
all engines and take the place of coal
and steam,a change which will vastly
cheaper manufactures and travel and
greatly enhance human comfort the
world over.
The heat which comes to the earth
in the suns beams is, as has long
been knoWn,the equivalent of one to
five Or more horse power for every
square yard of the earth's surface,
according to the latitude and the
season of the year. The utilization
of this waste heat, its conversion
into usable power, has been the study
of inventors, and much time and
great sums of money made been spent
upon it. M. Telliel's contrivance
aims to accomplish this object.
The Republican., 1890-12-12

"Yes. That is J. Proctor Knott, :"
The Republican., 1890-12-12
Spoiled the Speech,

A neat little story concerning By
mum is now going about in Demo.
cratic circles. Some time ago he was
billed for speech at small town
III Madison county. He went around
some time before the hour fixed for
the meeting, and found the janitor,
an honest German, getting the hall
in order. 81 shall want a pitcher OF
water and a tumbler," suggested the
orator, land if you can get one, !
should prefer glass pitcher" A
little later on Mr.. Bynum mounted
the platform and began his speech,
On the stand before him was a glass
pitcher-the very thing. "Yes, gen.
tlemen," said he, "the Mckinley law
increases the price of everything
You ali feel Il Ia the common things
oflife. Now here's an Illustration
right at hand-this glass pitcher
Before the enactment of the McKin.
ley law a pitcher like this could have
been bought for 40 or 45 cents. To.
day glass pitcher like this it will
cost not less than 70 or 75 cents''
The janitor was seen to rise at this
point. He asked leave to make all
explanation. Mr.. Bynum smiled his
encouragement.
"Ah," said he, "the janitor wishes
to say something. Perhaps l have
understated the price paid for the
pitcher"
"Mr. Pynum, Mr.. Pynum." ex-
claimed the janitor, "you haf got il
all wrong. Dot pitcher cost me
noting. 1 buy me a ten-cent box OF
baking powder, and they t'row dot
pitcher in"
The Republican., 1890-12-12
He Learned Something.

Men don't Climb the ladder of
lgs.e at single bound" the passen-
ger in the saIt-and-pepper suit was
saying. Success. like character, is a
thing of slow growth"
Il think you are Mistaken" said
the passenger in the skull cap, with
smile. MEN sometimes get pretty
well up toward the top of the ladder
by one jump and they don't have to
jump very hard, either"
do you happen to think of any
instance in your own knowledge
where man won enduring fame by
one act ?"
"Well yes. An instance occurs to
me in which one speech made not
only man, but a city famous"
"Oh. yes. You are speaking of j,
Proctor Knott and Duluth. Well,
I'll admit that Proctor Knott is an
exception. They are just two char.
acters in history that made them.
selves famous by one speech"
"Indeed Who are they ?"
~. Proctor Knott and Balaam's
ass"
The man in the skull-sap smiled a
rather sickly smile and went away
presently to the other end of the car.
"Do you know who that chap is ?"
inquired the man IN the salt.and-pep
per suit of the passenger on the seat
in front.
"Yes. That is J. Proctor Knott" )"
The Republican., 1890-12-12

Sweet, he pays the freight. See 9Th
page.
The Republican., 1890-12-12
Wise Words.

The man that guesses at paobabili.
ties often oyerreaches the man that
waits for the truth.
Truths differ. Sometimes they are
told 20 mans face and sometimes
behind his back.
What sad faces one always sees in
an asylum for orphans. 1t is more
fatal to neglect the heart than the
head.
So our lives 60 on the river ends
we don't know where, and the sea
begins, and there is no jumping
ashore.
They who are most weary life, and
yet are most unwilling to die, are
such who have lived to no purpose {;
who have rather breathed than
lived.
Love in its varied phases can ac-
quire purity or dignity only when
guided by inward power over our
selves that is in itself the very
germ of nature,
Sweetness of temper is not an &C.
quired but natural excellence; and,
therefore. to recommend it TO those
who haye it not, may be deemed
rather an insult than advice.
The force of reason is to protect
the right. which always prevails as
whole, regardless Cfthe extent the
individual abuses his freedom who
is free, and proved by the fact that
he abuses the freedom.
There is probably no one thing
which interferes more with a mans
getting up" in the world than his
own concert; for he has only to be-
lieve that he is up, when he can
rest assured he is as high as he will
eyer get.
The Republican., 1890-12-12
Girls on Election.

EVf'D. girls wouldn't it be aWfully
9f to vote" exclaimed one of the
10y of young ladies in an electric
III Yesterday.
Il Wouldn't it! 1t would beat pic
II the boys we're there" said
Aki*s Furcoat.
''Who would you vote for, Miss
l{rtiwing" asked Miss G0ldchiu.
why, for Cleveland, of COURSE"
But he isn't up"
Say, girls. who is up?" asked
~ PIaindress.
Hayes, amt it ?-no. Harrison /;
INV stupid L am." replied Miss Fur
No. it was Harrison last year for
be Was in Washington last winter
We were there.ss' ss
You are all wrong" exclaimed
Miss Hyglass. ut is for Governor,
and they are voting for General
Hastings"
mo, they are not. He is not in
it,"
"Well. my brother voted for him
in Harrisburg last summer, and he
told Us before he left home that the
General would be the next Gov
ernOr."
"Whai do they want with another
Governor A lady friend of mine in
Harrisburg says that Mr.. Beaver
makes an excellent Governor, and |
don't see what they want to turn him
out for"
"Maybe it isn't Governor they are
voting for.'
ut is for Congress"
mo it's for Mayor"
II heard it was for Quay"
Nov, I'll tell you what L heard
it was all about. 1t is to elect new
boss. | heard my father saying that
he was tired of his old boss, and that
he knew lots of others who are going
to kick against the ring"
"You wouldn't kick against a
ring, would you, Ellpn?'
mot if it Was the right kind"
IA wedding ring, for instance?"
"Of course. What other kind of
ring is worth ilaving?"
"Oh! there's poii-house. Let's
all get out and see the vote ~ eX-
claimed Miss Furcoat.
And they did.
The Republican., 1890-12-12

Besides singing an American song
to the phOnograph when 1t was ex.
hibited to him at Friedrichsruhe the
other day, Prince Bismarck sent the
following message to his son: "Be
moderate in work, moderate in eat.
ing. and also somewhat (auch etwas)
moderate in drinking-this is the
advice of father to his son."
The Republican., 1890-12-12

No marriage will prove failure
as long MS the wife continues t. think
her husband was the best man at her
wedding.
The Republican., 1890-12-12

Everybody who has once used DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup invariably re
sorts to it again for colds. etc.
When vice prevails and impious
men bear sway" When cuts. .sprains,
bruises torment all the day; then ease
from pain-from care and hurt are
sent by great Salvation OIL, the
standard liniment.
The Republican., 1890-12-12

Call and see our speci-
mems ofall kinds of work
If you need anything in
our line. Orders by mail
promptly attended to.