davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-26
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
I'HOS. NACEE,
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
NEW PROPERTY.

DINE AND LARKIN SITS; COR. 5O-vARA
i covered with buildings renting for 1882 i
month; stone blocks on both streets and crossing;
tins pays per cent net on the price; $5i, O0U
The morning call., 1890-04-26

GSE0 BOOK, STATIONERY, TOY, ETC.
eDOt'V. store, with soda water fountain business,
Tor sale; one OF The most prominent corners in the
Western Addition; doing trsy-ciasS trade; full
value IN stock and fixtures well-furnished rooms
connected; any one this business and is
sure as paying investment. Apply X. KENNY. %
kearny st. 1t
The morning call., 1890-04-26

&DS0 A RARE OPPORTUNITY; PARTNER
~ -CO. wanted in a drst-elsss manufacturing
business doing large trade; rapidly growing: en-
ployinS ) to men; has stock both raw and manu-
factnred on hand and regular trade; clears $50
per month, wiki prospect for large increase; must
be willing to wOrS In store and assist generally:
need not understand the business; IS easily learned;
has large orders on hand; best of reference. Ap-
p.y ~ o 70. STEMARr. l35 kearnv Il Ii
The morning call., 1890-04-26

" GOD AND COAL YARD FOR SALE. APPLY
w on premises, 500 Twenty-hrs ST. apes It's
The morning call., 1890-04-26

GHH0 CANDY, VARIETY AND STATIONERY
qpOOO. store; living rooms; opposite public
school; doing fine trade; great bargain. W. H.
WELLER, IN Market st. IFS
The morning call., 1890-04-26

GD600 HOTEL AND BAR; KITCHEN; DIN
O-OOO. ing-room; 80 rooms; all handsomely
furnished house always full; unexceptionai neigh
borhood; safe, sure and profitable business no such
II. WELLER, III Market ST. It's
The morning call., 1890-04-26

brewery FOR SALE IN A THRIVING CoUN-
BARNARD, % Kearny St It's
The morning call., 1890-04-26


TOR SALE-EXPRESS-w AGON NEWLY PAINT
i ed. with harness and top. Apply J. II. DAVIS,
9l6 Montgomery St apps Ats
DOUBLE SET CARRIAGE HARNESS; NEARLY
II new; cheap 1903 West Mission st. APPS 3ts
DHAETON IN GOOD ORDER: CHEAP GLASS
L worES, cor. Seventh and Townsend sts. ap2& 4ts
7 IGHr WAGON AND HARNESS CHEAP NV
IL cor. Mason and Green SITS. ap24 it,
I IGHT WAGON, WITH BRAKE AND 2 SEATS;
- suitable for country 200 Second St. cor.
Howard grocery. ap23 5t*
CMALL B0X-WAGoN, SUITABLE FOR CIGAR
~ agents: a bargain 1910 Stockton st. apps 1t
L'IRST CLASS TOP BUGGY, CHEAP AT PAINT
shop. S37 Folsom st. JOHN BERRY. ap23 tt
EOR SALE-BARGAIN; NEARLY NEW TOP
j road buggy and light tWO-seated wagon. KINGS
SIGN SHOP, 3l4 Colleen GATE ave. ap22 It's
EXPRESS-WAGON, SECONDHAND, CHEAP AT
n "A Beale St A. w. SANBoRN u co. ap22 II
G 2D-HAND BUGGIES, BAKER WAGON IL NEW
" doctors phaeton cheap. S55 Howard st APPS BIN
The morning call., 1890-04-26

VALENCIA ST., BET. 10Th AND 2lST; A
well built up block growing into business; 4Ox
81 IS. and 115-srOry
The morning call., 1890-04-26

no SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS co TO l. ID.
BARNARD, % Kearny St; established 1859. Its
Gd7E CoFFEE-HoUSE, RESTAURANT AND
I'd 1 ~. ice-cream saloon; at railroad terminus;
large paying trade: sold only account OF sickness
sale includes furniture OF fine living rooms l. ID.
BARNARD % Kearny st. Its
The morning call., 1890-04-26

C D00 GROCERY AND BAR on PRINCE
u I-OO. pal street, mr.. Market: large stock and
hue fixtures; big bar trade; clearing 500 month:
The morning call., 1890-04-26

= POS Firstst. APPS ST.
The morning call., 1890-04-26

GQ000 2-SrORY HOUSE, STABLE AND
SDOUOO. lot 37:6x1lS:9: Ste ner, one block
beyond Fillmore, and between Sacramento and CLAY:
house fine 2story of rooms; every convenience
and fine stable
The morning call., 1890-04-26

ONLY $500 DOWN; CHOICE HOUSE ON CAPP
" st, near 18th: rooms; bath; brick foundations;
suitable for families; large lot 30x122. WILSON
y CARR, Is Post ap26 ct
The morning call., 1890-04-26


DAY HORSE LEFT AT WASHINGTON STA
ID bles, Washington ST.; owner call and pay
penses or viii be SO d. APPS 5t%
L7OUND-IRISH SETTER DOG; OWNER CAN
Il have by proving property and paying ex-
penses, L. GIANNorTU, 526 Chestnut st. APIS ls
EoUND-$2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
Il merchant tailor-made dress suit for $50; mer-
chant tailors price, $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLoRS, corner Post and Dupont
The morning call., 1890-04-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CI7O0 AFfNE INVESTMENT; MILK ROUTE
y W.. for sale; any can run 1t; clears 5000
per month over expenses employs / good man to
deliver: has trade OF over so gallons per day: best
class Of custom; has been established and kept by
present owner over Il years; he will give you 80
days trial before buying; he is very responsible
and reliable man; he sells good horses . wagons,
cans and al necessary utensils for above: he has
yearly contract with large wholesale milkman for
he supplies, which IS delivered TO him daily: no
trouLle NJ. AnnlN K KENNY % HelrnN s 1
The morning call., 1890-04-26

DkON'TWAIr UNTIL IT Is TOO LATE 100
pairs spring styles light-colored trousers made
ycrack merchant tailors for from SO to SIS our
price 81 so TO IS. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLUkS cor Post and DuDODt
The morning call., 1890-04-26
HOUSES AND LOTS. ALL PRICES.

Il
SOUTH PARK; FINE BRICK, 2-STORY BASE
~ ment house; rooms: bathrooms, hot and
cold water; stationary tubs; range etc.; very
Portable home; finely papered throughout: lot runs
TO Park lane in rear; Third $500; this is
OF the finest houses in the city for the price.
The morning call., 1890-04-26

HOMES FOR ALI FOR SALE-A FEW LOTS
IL 5. Of Golden Gate Park at Sl0O each and up
ward; also some lots in other parts OF the city.
Apply between the hours of / and > p NJ, at Room
II, Montgomery Block. ADOLPH SUTKO. ap26 I'm
The morning call., 1890-04-26

Oath ST.. N. SIDE, BET SANCHEZ AND NOE;
II 25xl14, and fine 2-story bow-window house OF
rooms bathroom, hot and cold water and modern
conyeniences; y blocks from the CaStro-St. cars:
The morning call., 1890-04-26

OQp PAGE ST. NEAR LAGUNA-ELEGANr .
-OV story house, rooms and bath: modern.
sunny, desirable; block from Haight and oak
SITS. cabls cars; key in grocery. Apply to BOY EE,
TOY Il CO., 8 Montgomery ST. APPS st
The morning call., 1890-04-26

TELL ST. 8 BLOCKS FROM MARKET, BE
L tween Cough and OctaVla; 81 :exI20 20 rear
street, and 2story in 3 hats, and stable on rear
street; $500
The morning call., 1890-04-26

DENTS $44: $1,000: 25I75. AND 2-STORY, IN
IL separate tenements: g. and rooms in each;
rented steady; stone blocks street and granite
curb; Garden street off Harrison, bet 18th aud TIN,
and near Columbia Square
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
TO De FURTHER EXTENDED.
Tho Wheeling s Elm GROVE Railroad to be
Pushed on to Trindelphia ut m Early
Dnte-A Fine Piece Of Road.

Tho Wheeling s Elm Grove Railrond 10 he
Pushed on to Trindelphia ut mn Earl,
Dnte-A Fine Piece OF Road.
1t isstated on frst.class authority that
the Wheeling & Elm Grove railroad is
not to stop at Elm Grove, to which
point 1t was extended from Wheeling
Park this spring. The patronage OF the
new, extension has been better than was
expected, and the company has found
the people along its line so appreciatiye
of the improvement that 1t is encouraged
to turthe.,e1tend the road, and It is ex-
pected that as soon as route can be sur
yeyed and the preliminaries as to ripbt
OF way, ETC., arranged, the road will be
laid rs far east as Triadelphia. I. Z !siE9
Those who have looked over the
ground Fay that the road from Elm
Grove 10 Triadelphia will be much more
easily and cheaply built than the recent
extension to Elm Grove. The exteus;on
will place the city and a fine country in
the closest connection and thus open up
q fine new residence section for those
doing business in tho city. The com
pletion OF the road to Elm Grove has
already done this to good extent.
The new track to Elm Grove is an un-
usually fine piece Of work. It's laid
with Observation-Disclosures, rails and
for new track is wonderfully smooth,
The track from the city to the Park is OF
thirty-pound rails, but it is intended to
immediately substitute the heavier rails
for the old ones, thus making better
time possible and safe. This with other
contemplated beiterments will make the
road cne OF the best suburban ones in
the country. ,gg 8. -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
JUMPED FROM A BRIDGE. /,
A Daredevil Feat by Stanley, the Western
Champion.

A Daredevil Feat by Stanley, the Western
Champion.
CINCINNATI, June Meredith Stan.
ley, the moat noted bridge jumper in
tho Western country, made successful
leap from the Newburg bridge Saturday
afternoon iu the presence OF small
company Of friends. Careful prepare.
tions had been made for tho event. A
couple Of skilled bostmen went out in Il
skiG to the main span Of the bridge from
which he was to drop. Before leaving
his home Stanley attired himself in a
pair OF blue tights aud light under
shirt, so that there could DO no delay
after he had once reached the point
from which he was to make the drop.
Once on the bridge little time was lost
in preparing for the event. The boat.
men who were in waiting gave the
signal that they were ready, and Stanley
quickly threw off his outer garments
and clambered over the guard rail to
the footpath Of the bridge. Seizing the
iron railing firmly he let his body down
at full length, and steadying himself for
a moment released his hold. The in
stant he relaxed his hold on the railing
he held his arms ut his side and shot
down like an arrow to the river. His
body did not turn the descent, and
no struck the watei feet first.
There was a great splash and he dis
appeared from sight, but it was only for
a few seconds, when he appeared upon
tho surface aud struck out boldly for the
boat. He swan distance Of 20 feet in
the swift current and was drawn into
the boat. Stanley said he went down
l5 or, is feet in the water. Aside from
nunbness in the feet he did not feel the
effects Of the drop in the least. &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Hon. John 0. Pendloton Makes
a Speech at Weston.
HE GIVES THE OLD WAR CRY.
Pays His Compliments to tho "Intcl.
llgenccr," Tell His Funny Story,
.e Villitles Speaker Reed, Then
Tells Old Campaign Stories.
spteial plspaleh % he ln..lliaeneer.

WESTON, W. VA, June 1.-The en-
thusiastic Democrats OF this place were
entertained at tho Rink last night b,
would.bc Congressman John 0. Pendle.
ton. The event is referred 10 US the
opening OF tho Democratic campaign in
the First Congressional District. SUI.
fec it TO say that II the close ia not
characterized by more marked evi.
dence Of success than that displayed by
the Vampire champions boyish effort,
Democracy is already doomed. The
magnitude OF the audience that assem-.
bled voluntarily, and under earnest
pleading, to hear tho first attempt at
giving an account OF his stewardship
did not exceed 100 persons NIL told, and
fully half OF the number were ladies'.
The famed beneficiary OF tho Wctzel
fraud roared and charged in a most
ludicrous manner for about I'm hour. lie
paid his compliments to the fNrELLIagN.
GER, and when he laughed tho crowd
laughed. He abused aud vi!iied
Speaker Reed in a manner that indicated
very poor judgment and entirely in
keeping with his youthful ways. The
sum and substance Of his whole address
was no more than n rehash OF his old
speeches, with here and there
n spirited addition OF Democratic vitu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
IT BEGINS TODAY.
Everything Roadyfor the Taking
Of the Census.
THE SUPERINTENDENT SAYS
That lic viii Not Forcc tho Disease
Question, but ffo Must Have Ans.
wcrs TO Mortgage Matters. Il
VIII be Severely Punished.

WASHINGTON, juno l.--Nlr. Robert P,
Porter, Superintendent Of the Census
has eceivedtelegrams from about hun.
drcd OF tho Supervisors, stating that
they were thoroughly prepared to enter
upon the work OF taking the census 10.
morrow morning, and that everything
was in readiness TO push tho work for
ward with accuracy and rapidity. The
kilograms were in response to messages
sent out from Washington yesterday.
All the Supervisors heard from report
cd that no trouble has as yet occurred.
and TINT no serious difficulties were an.
pretended. q "a, I, -i'S
Mr. Porter ititimated very plainly this
evening so far as tho chronic diseases
questions were concerned, 1t was not
the intention Of the office to endeavor to
bring to punishment those who were re.
luctant to make MI answer, but as to the
mortgage" question, he held language
not quite so cheering for those who have
determined not to answer this part of
the schedule, though the probability is
strong TINT nothing will be done with
rccalcitrants in this matter. l.,
lie expressed himself very earnestly,
however, with regard to bringing the
law TO bear upon those who willully re-
fuse 10 answer any and all questions
put to them by the enumerators. They
will be compelled to answer, he said, or
take the consequences. He thought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
lie GETS A NEW TRIAL.
Eod Dlckcrson's Petition Grauted-CIr
-H..I.. .r.. rt.-Fts cult Court Fnta

lsou Dlckcrson's Petition Grnnted-CIr.
cult Court Ends. ~, y 4. =.
In the Circuit Court Saturday, in
Part II, Judge PAUL granted new trial
to Rod Dickerson, convicted OF rape
The decision was based on the grounds
that the fact had not been well estab
lishcd by the evidence that the crime
had been committed. a :
In the case OF the State vB. Michael
O'Donnell, charged with intent to kill,
the case was continued util tho next
term, q bond OF 5000 being required.
In tho case OF the State va. Dave
Grant, indicted for keeping gambling
house, there was a plea of guilty and 3
fine Of $50 and costs. - -
An application for a writ OF habeaf
corpus in the case OF Annie Parker, held
TO answer for an adulteration OF food
was granted, returnable at 2 p. m. The
defendant was released on giving q bone
OF Sl00. as 'l,-.2t'',.'''- ?
Eugene Stahl, a native OF France. wat
admitted to citizenship. :. :" =
In Part One, the matter OF the peti
ton Of ". T. Chambers, I. f. Jones,
Lewis Wharton, D. NJ. Thornburc, and
g. Il. Z. Gilchrist, for the incorporatiou
OF the town OF Elm Grove, tho hcaripe
was continued until the next term. :
In the case OF Henry Kersten VS.
Steenrod, Sheriff, evidence was heard
and the court reserved the decision, p
In the case OF Pauline V. Mohler V
J. V. Chambers, administrator, decree
was entered, appointing George II
Boyd, Jr. guardian. b; : - :.
Court adjourned Saturday for the
term. Judge PAUL will open court ir
WelIsburg today, and Judge Campbell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02

DAYTON, O., May sl.-The Dayton
team again defeated the Springfield ag.
gregation to-day; in fact, Springfield
was shut out up to the ninth inning,
when the bases were full and two men
were out a ground hit to Niles would
have put the side out bnt for his error;
: fly ball to Brewer was muGed and
Springfield scored two runs. IA l5' 81
!; Z Dayton, 8; Springfield, 2. Base hits
Dayton, q; Springfield, 3. Earned
runs-Dayton, 1.-Two base hit-staple.
Watson, g.. Stolen bases-Dayton, O
Springfield 1..a Hit by pitched ball.,
Watson l., Struck out-By Cuppy 7
BY Watson !. Double play-Haller
Mills and Daily. Passed ball-Williams
Time-One hour and thirty minutes
,Umpire-Hill. ',} .ts,4i; "A 80 20 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
A TERRIFIC ENCOUNTER.
George Makcms0n, n Notorious Texas
81 - . lTorso Thief, Killed. ,sG

george hRkcmsOn, NOTORIOUS Texn
Horse Thief, Killed. 3G
AUSTIN, Tx. June LA posse Of citi
zens and gang Of notorious hors'
thieves had terrific encounter 20 milct
above here in the mountains late satur
day afternoon, in which one Of the
thieves, George Makcmson, was killed,
and his brother, Frank, captured,
George, tho dead man, Is the fellow who
six years ago In tho very heart Of thia
city held up and robbed DR.. r. M.
Swearingen, Rev. r. X. Smoot, DR..
Stoddard and several others OF irgold
watches aud what money they had. As
he took tho watches ho examined them
carefully, and when he came up with
DR.. Smoot he noticed his watch was
engraved. gFl 5,
"You arc preacher" he said. "IIere's
your watch. don't rob prenchers,n! :!
and ho handed the watch back. Three
days after he was captured about thirty
miles above here while asleep, aud was
tried, convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for twenty years. Some
four weeks ago, upon petition Of the
county officers, prison officials, and the
gentlemen whom no had robbed, tho
Governor pardoned him when he Joined
his brother Frank, who lives near the
city. Since then horse thefts have been
numerous and some two weeks ago q
buggy belonging to Judge Townes, Of
Austin was stolen. It was traced to
Waco, and it was ascertained that
carried 1t there and sold II,
Last Sunday evening Frank passed
through the city in buggy and Monday
telegram from Waco announced that It
had been stolen. Sheriff White imme.
diately went out TO Makemson's house
and succeeded in getting tho buggy,
but tho thief escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

OF tho Harncs,ilie OHIO, High School
Gives Banquet.
Special Dispatch to The Iltcllicencer.
BARSEsylLLE, @, June 1.-The annual
banquet Of the barnesville High School
Alumni Association at the School Hall
last night, was tho event OF the season.
Nearly two hundred persons were pre-
sent, many from other wards. The
Alumni Association never does any
thing halfway, and they outdid them.
selves on this occasion. :. The programme
was short but well selected and arranged,
and consisted chiefly OF tho initiation Of
the class OF 100; piano solo by Miss
Grace Kelley; address by the President,
Miss Nellie Frasier; solo, "Rose Marie"
by Miss Hills; response by Mr.. Charles
b. Eaton; duet, II Live TO Love Thee"
Misses Hilles and kennon; address BY
Superintendent A. Powell; solo, "They
All Love Jack, ,"by Miss Kennon. The in
i!iation was amusing, the supper splen-
did and the speeches and music excel
lent. The class Of 80 numbers twenty
three, swelling the Association to over
$50 members, tfy ~ as ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
END OF THE CONGRESS

Of tho Scotch Irisl, Gathering Mt Pitts.
barGh-Dr. Hairs Sermon.
PIrrssunaH, Pa, June LAT the Ex.
position Mechanical hall tonight the
Rev. DR.. John Hall, OF New York. nd.
dressed q large audience, in the manner
OF tho simple Scotch-Irish service Of old.
This was the closing event Of the Con.
gress here and 10000 people attended.
Five thousand Of these had entered the
building when an omnious creakiug
gave warning, end the police stopped all
other comers. This left 5000 at least on
the outside, who clsmored for admit.
tance to hear the great orator.
Rev. DR. Purvis, OF Pittsburgh, stepped
outside, however, and delivered re-
markably interesting address while DR..
Hall talked to those inside.
Brigadier General james A. Aiken,
from the South, had the meeting in
charge, and introduced DR.. Hail.. The
subject Of the latter was "God Reigns,"
and bis sermon was repleto with sen.
tences conveying ideas of the old time
simple saith OF the Scotch-Irish race. 1t
was listened to carefully to the end, when
the Congress was dismissed with prayer
Ivy Rev. DR.. Acheson, Of Toronto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
CLARkS0N'S VACATION TOUR
After Which Ie VIII Tender His Gcsignn-

After Which IIe VIII Tender His Eesignn-
nntion to take Eject Immediately.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June First
Assistant Postmaster General Ciarkson
lett Washington to-day on the Chicago
limited for an extended official tour of
the Far West. At Des Afoines he will
be joined by his family and in a private
car which hes been placed at his service
he will at once proceed to Seattle, State
Of Washington. From that point di-
verging tours will be made through
Washington and Oregon. Later he will
visit San Francisco and the other lead
ing cities and towns OF California. r.
The prime object OF this tour is to OBJ
tain thorough knowledge OF the postal
needs for the Pacific Slope. Mr.. Clark
son is OF opinion that the Far West il
entitled to better facilities, aud he be-
lieves that a Western man, who is ac-
auainted with the peculiari.ies and ra-
pidity OF Wentern development, is best
able TO Judge Of it's postal needs. He
will make close inspection OF the ser
vice at all important centres, and, on
his return in about month or six
weeks, will make such recommenda.
tions as the situation demands.
Mr.. Clarkson, in speaking OF the mat
ter to.day, recalled the fact that one
year ago Chicago had less than a third
as many deliveries as had New York,
and at the Chicago stock yards, with its
enormous interests, the mail service al
that time was hardly equal to that oi
mn Eastern village OF 500 inhabitants
Mr.. Ciai kson cites these cases to show
that by a lack OF familiar knowledge o.
and sympathy with the phenomenal
growth OF the West the postal authori
lies in times past had rather retarded
than assisted in this development. Or
Z Mr.. Clarkson's return to Washington
he willtender to the President his resig
nation, to take effect Immediately. Hi
successor has not yet. been determined
upop, 5f.sE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
SUICIDE AT FLUSHING,
sylvenas Gray,h n Conl Miner, Hangs Him
bslf yylilO ynifint, Snr gru,,.,

sylvenas Gray u Coal Miner, Hangs Him
SELF Willie Waiting for Supper.
Last Friday Sylvenas Gray, a Goa
miner living at Flushing on the Cleve.
and, Lorain and Western railroad,
came home from fishing trip about
o'clock in the evening. His wife was
preparing supper at the time, and he
stepped outside, as she supposed, to
wait n few minutes till sho would have
the meal prepared. A few minutes
later she called him, but receiving no
respone, went to look for him, His
mother, who lived with him, Joined in
the search, and after long search bis
dead body was found hanging to a raj.
ter in an outbuilding. Gray was sober,
industrious man, twenty-five years old,
and had only been married two months.
No reasonable cause il assigned ior the
rash act, and the young vile, formerly
Miss Lyde Mckelvy. and his mother
are heart-broken. -. ga.s71| = -