davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
Suggestions Tor tho Season.


lfaiicdl Journal.
lie specially careful oil drnuShs and sudden
chtugcs.
10 no. aysrwork. OF what TIC lswealth With
ont healthy
Keep your fec. dry. bu, do not wear oyershoes
all the time.
Rc,pcmbcr ,ha. tho pores Of your ski 10, when
IN health, are always open, and that Closing 'hem
caIIcs sickness.
Dress warmly, hut not heavily. Wooden cloth.
Ing that permits tho exhAlatlon1 OF tho body to
escape. Il tho best.
Eat STRENGTHENING and hearty. but not too
much greasy io0d. II Is 4 mistake TO Buppo,c
That fat food contains the most vitality.
YOU ice! chilly at Any tlme. take drink o.
pure whstey nj once. DulTy's Pure Malt IN tue
purCIt and best and has tho highest recon-.
DO not call tho Doctor for every sliRht ailncnt.
II YOU have 4 cold, feel Depressed and lack Rppc.
tile and vIgor you necd something to tone aud
build lip the system. Nothing will do hi, 30
readily as tho pure article We have mentlonci.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
DIED,

MALOSEY-At the homo of his parents, 25lI
Min street, on Wednesday afternoon, Anil
?, $50. JolIH 7. MAloSEy, In his 9Th year,
Funeral notice hereafter.
Pittsburgh papers tIcasc copy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03

Yesterday afternoon Mr.,Matt MeDermott. Of
book containing $50 iu Bills. notes, etc, On the
writing desk In tho postoiicc, and did not IN !ss
u until after going out and walking down street.
When he returned The pocket book was g0tfc.
and no person In the pas'oil!ce knew anything
aboutit. Mr.. Patterson, tho retiring Postmaster,
remembered several persons who were in ibs
ollce while Mr.. McDernott was. aud nitcrward
One Of them was officer james Campbell, who
said he had seen Nj. Mitchell pick up rocket
sSeSs, which be supposed belonged 70 ST. Henry
when he picked w The book. Euch.i It appears
was Mr.. Mitehelrs sHPpos!ils1. Tor atterwards
he offered the book to Mr.. stensle. and was Sur
pr!sed to learn that Il was not his. After sun.
per It was learned who the owner was, and tic
property was promptly returned. ,9iiT :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03

The special ngcut Of MI insurance compn In
Chicago, who yrs n Martins Ferry Yesterday. y.
saId to NJ, Charles +: shreve, above all
city. It Is known all over tie United States h.
It's products, and for the size Is one OF lilo hcs,
cities In the United States Martins Ferry Is n
hustling manufacturing town; no city Of ths
size Inns better reputation than Martins Ferry:
you cAn hear OF its wares all over the United
States md It will take years to build up rs GOOD
a reputation under anew name MS you now have
OIL the old. Your new bridge is a wonder. and
many Of your own people don't know what thai
great structure means tar the city Your people
Ferry has q great future" IN ~ - 80 "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
TEAS.

Our Teas are all new crop, natural leaf,
selected by competent tea tasters. You
will find our medium goods superior to
thoso sold rs best by your local grocer.
CS.Ea7.EnEsEz-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03

special dispatch from Beaver Falls, Pa, us fol
! lows: et-gg ra--
prot. C. NJ. Dc Charlton, who Inns put I'm ms n
clairvoyhnt and fortune teller has been cutting
q spread here for several weeks. YESTERDAY he
lett for parts unknown, leaving behind him d
heap OF unpaid bills md scores Of broken hearts
aS he was regular mashcr. lie took u train to
Alliance. o." - :
The professor" arrived In Martins Ferry on
Monday and hns sign out ut the llaylcsS lIonsc.
Tic has flooded the town with haud bills and Is
doing big business. :"
Who? the most wonderful Clairvoyaat now
practicinE III America. Prof G. De Charlton.
under the management Of C. Il. Nichols, il in
your city and will remain short time. Know
thy destiny: Every hidden mystery truthfully
revealed. DO not fall to consult him for he tells
advice ia tusiuess and to those starting in bust.
ness. Removes evil Influences. settles lovers
quarrels. aud never fails TO bring the separated
together, Tells II your friends arc false OF tr,e
Locates lost OF stolen goods. Describes your
future husband Or wife and gives correct date OF
marriage. Remember, the Professor would not
be clussed with the many cheap nretcndcrs
found prGctcing In this country, For he nd.
vertiscs nothing put what he can do. All those
who ftave been deceived By the efforts Of Others
Vince the most skcptical. II you think your
husband or wife unirue 10 yOu, consult This
gifted Cinirvoyant. while you have the opport,l.
nifty, for he can give You full Information. The
Egyptian chnrni.working. which never iails 10
bring good luck md success 10 the wearer. and
cause a speedy md happy marriage 10 the one
yon desire. His parloH ate so arranged that the
most fastil!ous need not hesitate to call" -
The "Professor"is a very slick talkcr nnd Is
believed TO be "Iroiessor Grangnr.r the mos.
mcrist, who showed In the old Commercial
HILL some years ago. lie came to Martins Ferry
from Beaver Falls, and talks great deal about
Beaver Falls, where ic Dlnshed so many rIrls,
Yesterday he said TINT he didn't intend 10 Siay
In Martins Ferry long. but he would 70 down il,
West Virginia aud work the greenies. u -
The Meeker herald., 1890-11-08
AxGrs r,urnnLi-

Ai-,,- rfaBi ~ ID" lrii shruti"r. Ais""-u
h"-.rs is'aBi-i . '1 tu srHuiiar auF
un 80 shDFti,irr g.urr. 'uFrrrHrri i.'.,i
rusiisrr-- stirvfs. l'r.srs. J'i1l
The Meeker herald., 1890-11-08
TIE HER to cRAND.

Al stock lGuI,d as ar.u uu any
pan Of mirml !lum lh- '1!! up 10 ri-ht
behind the ears. Range, GWIr,d,
Rputt, Gmll Eagle. li,hiu and Ness
couutirs, Colorado. Eastern Utah aud
Southern WgiIns uui a Few select
patchcs ~ feeding ground 80 over
L. S-Nu extra c'wrs" lrT emf. rn
CRAVING, descriptive maii"T,ur ruuawd
oiara'i.rs, dul ai-u inc'uIrs COPY Of
TuU HERALD I."i ,hr rpWuri ga The
range kuoN ,ug' lrnrl
The Meeker herald., 1890-11-08

Cattle branded same a. cut on both shout.
der. Horses branded + on left shoulder.
IIan-e. ANiai basin and Williams FORKS.
rostof.cc address. AXIli. Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
A PLACE FOR FACTORIES.
The Fairyiew Heights Union Gives
Out a Little Pointer.

A meeting of the taxpayers, members
of the Fairview Heights union, was
held at their hall on Case and Burr
streets last evening, with thirty-fve
members in attendance. Chairman
Starkey reported to the union that the
board of public works had recommended
grade on jerks, Lawson and Arkwright
streets, as desired by the union and tax
payers on these streets. The change of
grade is necessary to meet the require
ments of the city railway company for
their proposed extension of the Missis-
sippi street electric line. The proposed
line will extend out Mississippi
street to York to Westminster
to Case to Arkwright; thence to
Biainerd avenue. A committee of
three, Messrs. Starkey, Baumgardner,
and Seaman, were appointed to call the
attention of the chamber of commerce
and capitalists to the desirable locations
for factories and manufacturing estab-
liShmentS in their diStrict-that part sit
uate west of Mississippi street. through
which pass the Northern Pacific, Wis
cOnsin Central, Minneapolis 81 st. Louis
and 500 lines. MeSsrS. Copeland and
Fahey were appointed committee to
secure new members. The standing
committee on street cars was instructed
to call on Col. Barr aud urge him to pro-
vide more cars on the Greenbrier ave-
nue. line in the morning and evening, as
the accommodations offered at pres ent
are wholly inadequate to meet the de-
mands of the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The National association Will Be
Entertained in ISnHaI STYLE


entertained in Royal Style.
A special meeting of the contractors
and builders board of trade was held
yesterday at the rooms, corner of Sew
enth and Cedar streets. The committee
on programme reported, which was
adopted, recommending that on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday receptions
be held at the exchange rooms. On
Monday and Tuesday evenings recep-
tionS, with collation., will be given to
the delegates to the national association.
On Thursday the delegates will be
driven about the city, The committee
particularly requested that all mem
bers of the local board wear their
badges at all times, Cards of admission
will be issued to delegates and visitors,
admitting them through the Exchange
rooms. On Wednesday evening a BAN
quet will be given at the Ryan hotel to
the national delegates and visitors, and
it is intended to make the affair one of
the most recherche that has taken
place in the city. The banquet will be
preceded by reception. A grand
march has been composed for the &C.
casion by A. l.. TiIleman, and a musical
souvenir will be laid upon each plate.
The menu is elaborate. and the cards
are also work of art and in the nature
of a souvenir. A quintette of male
voices will be present during the even
ing, and the musical programme is long
and varied.
The board, before adjourning, adopt
ed by unanimous vote resolutions of
respect to the late Matthias Breen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
He Has Neither the Time Nor
the Inclination to Enter
Politics.
The Council Indopsed--Party
Lines Not Binding in Local
Contests.
A Prisoner Makes an Unsuc-
cessful Break From the
Jail.
Meander Lines and Riparian
Rights Talked by the Park
Board.

William Lindeke positively declines
to be a candidate for mayor, or any
other Office, at the coming municipal
election.
1t is well-knoWn fact that there is a
large and powerful element III the local
Republican field bitterly opposed to the
nomination of Col. A. r. Kiefer for
mayor. For numerous reasons it was
generally supposed that Mr.. Lindeke
was to be the candidate of this faction.
No amount of urging, however, has had
the desired effect upon Mr.. Lindeke,
and he is determined not TO enter the
field under any circumstances. To a
GLOBE reporter yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Lindeke expressed himself in the
following emphatic manner:
Il am not candidate for the Office of
mayor" said MIR. Lindeke in answer to
question of the reporter, land | would
not accept the Office under any condi-
tons. L am not candidate for any
public position, and don't want, and
wouldn't have, any position in the gift
of the people. [ have all the work
want. L have worked hard all my life
and now would like to lessen my work
rather than increase it,
what do you think of the political
situation as regards the mayoralty?''
asks the reporter.
Il have paid but little attention to the
matter" was the reply. "All l know is
what I've seen in the papers"
WHO will be the Republican candi-
date for mayor" was next asked.
Il have no idea" answered Mr.. Lin
deke. 'What 1 would like to see is the
city elect firSt-elasS man regardless of
party, who will run the city govern
ment, and make his appointments with
out regard to politics. But 1 suppose
this can not be done. All | desire as a
citizen and taxpayer is a good city
government, and I'll help all | can to
get that. Don't understand me, how
ever, as making any reflection on the
present city administration, nor do |
mean to create the impression that we
haven't good city government now.
think we have an honest council now
at least L should say so of at least the
working majority of the present body"
who will be the Republican nominee
for mayor, Mr.. Lindeke?' again asked
the reporter.
81 don't want to express any opinion
of any individual candidate," was the
answer. eff the Republicans should
nominate an Inefficient or Incompetent
man, and the Democrats a good one. /
should support the Democrat. Party
doesn't control me at home when it
comes to filling the local Offices"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
THE PUNK OF THE TEAR
Is Heard in the Police Court
Room-SeVeraI Interesting Case,

Is Heard in the Police Court
Room-SeveraI Interesting Cases
There were only nine cases in Judge
Burr's court yesterday morning. The
siXteen-year-old forger, Robert Nc
NaDb, was discharged, the Capital bank
having been Unidentified and refusing
to prosecute. The scene in the court
room was very affecting as the Judge
uttered the edict and lectured the
youth.
Henry Ryan, charged with stealing a
coat and hat from cheap lodging house,
was discharged.
Dick Reed. the youthful pickpocket
who was caught grating" OH Seventh
street, got continuance until the nth.
jim LoomiS, the diSreputabIe keeper
of a house of ill-repute at Lake Vad-
naiS, is charged with having set bull
dog on Mary Barnett, a girl who visited
his place and insisted on going home
when he didn't want her to. He will be
tried OIL the 2Sth.
Kate Thomas, accused by John Leslie,
of West st. Paul. of larceny. was dis
charged. He sent several blankets to
the woman to be washed, but before do
ing the job she was taken sick. He took
out warrant for her arrest. She was
hOnorably discharged and Leslie was
assessed 50.
The remaining cases were DRINKS and
yags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
HOW is 1T To BE DoNEq
Social Reyolution-A Question Sc.
riOusly Disturbing the Minds. of
Local Nation aIists.
ssEnod- God hour ora xr,a r,o;,o ~ IL

Social Reyolution-A Question Sc.
riously Disturbing the Minds. of
Local Nationalist.
Good God! how are we going to do
it?''
Maj. Newson put this question last
evening to the members of the Nation
alist club, when discussing the best
means for securing the universally of
NationaliSm, as indicated by Edward
Bellamy in Looking Backward" The
major is studiouSlY posted as to the
end and aims of Dationalism. He longs
for the day when the ideal society, por-
trayed so glowingly by Bellamy, shall
be ushered in, but confesses that he is
cropping in the dark when he endeayors
to find means to bring such social rev.
olution about. There was Edward
Bellamy's picture. 1t was fair and
pleasing to the eye. But dividing it
and the present condition of society
there was deep, yawning abyss. 10
gain the end they desired that abyss
must be bridged. and Maj. News0m
dramatically added:
''Good God! how are we to do it?''
There are many able men and women
connected with the Nationalist club
men and women of high Intelligence,
keen interest i'll social and political
questions, for the two cannot be di-
yided-Dut not one of them could give
an answer at once lucid and convinc-
ing, to the majors question. Maj. New
som was fearful that the end could not
be obtained without revolution-With-
out the spilling of blood; but this was
secuted by the rest of the members.
By them it was urged that the society
of to-day would, by process of gradual
transformation, become the society of a
hundred years hence-a society based
upon national cooperation, free of all
class preludiceS and social inequalities.
Such was the trend of the discussion
originating from a paper prepared by
Mrs. q. Il. Farwell, and which in her alb
Sence, owing to sickness, was read by
Miss S. B. Beals. Mrs. Russell, DR..
Jennie Fuller, Miss Beals, Mrs. Hender-
son. Mrs. Ollie, Mrs. Long, DR.. Ellis,
President Hodson and others partici-
pated in the proceedings. Ed Herman,
toward the close of the meeting, urged
the club to get down to something prac-
teal. Subjects should be taken up and
discussed having some practical bear
ing. Towards that he suggested the
next weeks discussion should he on
Electric and Gas Lighting: Ought it to
be controlled by the people through its
municipal government" Chris Gaefke
suggested profit Sharing" and this
was agreed to, the propoSer to read the
opening paper.
There was Il large attendance of ladies
and gentlemen at last nights meeting,
and the discussion was decidedly enter
tanning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
NOW CONES THE TUG.
A Gala Night for the Y. Nj. @. A.
at ArmOry Hall.

1t will be gala scene at Armory hall
this evening. From indications at pres
ent, the Y. M. G. A. will give the most
extensive athletic exhibition rendered
in the city for years. The spacious drill
hall will be decked with bunting, and
the entire floor will be devoted to the
audience and participants. Four militia
companies will engage each other in a
tug of war, the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
high school teams will stretch muscle,
and several other teams will tug for the
watch. Feats of all kinds will be per-
formed by class of clever athletes :;
dumb bells will be so handled as to
challenge the admiration of all; Indian
clubs will be swung by experts. and
tumbling and horizontal bar acts will
be performed for gold and silver medals.
Mrs. L. j. Preece, of Winona, and
class of pupils will give a display of
esthetic and physical culture; and
Prof. James Gleason, of Boston, the
blind cornetist, will charm the lovers of
good solo. A fencing contest will be
another of the interesting features of
the entertainment. Contortionsts will
tie themselves in all the fashionable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
PHILoMATnEAN PLEASURES.
Fourth Bal; at WestmoreIand
Hall Draws a Large Party.

Fourth Bali at Westmoreland
Hall Draws a Large Party.
The Philomathean social organization
gave its fourth ball at WestmOrelaud
hall last evening. There were about
fifty couples of the younger class of
ladies and gentlemen present in full
dress. Luncheon was served in
the hall below at midnight
and lemon sherbet ad libitum.
The committees were designated as fol-
lows: Floor committee. E. RawSon
Stiyers. Alexander f. Drebert. Edward
III. White: reception committee, Miss
Myra Whitney, Miss Gertrude Whitney,
Miss Louise Upham. Miss Birdena Far
well. Among those present we noticed
the following: Misses Bradley. of Wa
terloo, To-: Sherman. of Milwaukee;
Richards, Stewart. Butcher, Wilmot,
Darragh. Krieger, Baker, Morton,
Duerr, Warner. Franklin, Mabon.
Messrs. White, Stivers, Drebert, Tngham,
Bircher, Dawson, Baker, MomeYer,
Lengths, Trobridge %, Richards. Berg,
Whitney, Brice. Kreiger, Farwell,
Baker, Richards EAST, Butch
er, Clifford, Harfisonn, Ladally,
M orion, Derrick, Fust, Bruner,
Arnan, Theobold, Wonderleigh, Cliff
ford, Duerr. Breldeit. Mott, Vanduzee,
Hunt, Webster, Miller, Toring. Gay,
Baker. DR.. Wood, Otis, Burr. RamaIey,
Cathie. Kellogg, Scott, Ingham, Ogden,
Smith, Ricketts,, Finck, White, West,
MabOn, Nagel, Zenzuis, Keller, Hamill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
SAINT PAUL.
SCOTT FOR MANAGER.


l.. n. Scott yesterday signed con-
tract with the company. by which
he is to become manager. of
the new Metropolitan theater.
While this result has been freely
anticipated. its actual contamination
will be received with pleasure, not only
by his personal friends, hut by the
amusement patrons of the city.
''Zig-Zag'' at the Newmarket will
continue Sunday evening.
keep t Dark'' will be given at the
matinee at the Harris to-day, and Zig
Tag at the Newmarket.
Next Tuesday will be field day.
Clara Morris is booked for Article ~
in the evening, at the Newmarket, and
Lillian Lewis will play the same bill at
a special matinee at the Harris.
Henry Lee, in 1.-The Suspect" will be
the bill at the Newmarket for the latter
half of next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
PARK BOARD DoINGs.
Meander Lines and Riparian
Rights Are Discussed.

At yesterdays meeting of the park
commissioners a resolution was offered
by Commissioner Stevens for the appro-
priation of funds for the requirement of
lots to inclusive, in block 4, Ewing's
addition, and providing for survey of
the ground by Supt. Estabrook, the sur
vey to be completed in time for the SUBJ
mission of a report thereof to the board
to the board at its next meeting. This
refers to Brewster park. The resoiu-
ton was laid over for future considera-
ton by the board. A communication
was received from Gordon E. Cole fur
ther explaining the Como boulevard
matter. He states that in his opinion
the meander line now before the board
does not cut much figure. If the act of
the legislature had been deed of land
bounded by the shores of the lake the
grant would have extended to
the water. and would not have
stopped at the meander line.
He cites the case of Schumacher VS.. The
st. Paul & Pacific Railway Company,
showing that it is the settled law of this
state that riparian owner upon navi-
gable stream takes to low water mark.
A number of decisions were cited in
support of this deduction. The act of
April IL, 1889, entitled IAN act author
izing the city of st. Paul to issue bonds
for the purpose of improving Lake
Como and its shores, and make the same
part OF Como park" declares that the
bonds shall not be issued until the fee
of the lands comprising the shores of
said lake has been obtained. So long
as the inner boundary line is fixed at
low water mark, there is nothing to pre-
vent the fixing of the outer boundary at
any point the commission desires. OBJ
lection was raised TO the recently SUBJ
mitted boundary line by Commissioner
Hendrickson which resulted in some
discussion. and eventually the adoption
of a resolution instructing the superin-
tendent to amend the map of the boule-
ward in such manner that it will cross
the lake from Indian park to the north
shore, and to submit the same for con-
sideration at the next board meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
VIRTUALLY DECIDED.

Judge Otis, in a Memorandum.
Holds the Nj. & Nj. Cannot Stop
the New Depot.
In the case of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company
against the Union Depot Company,
Judge Otis has made a preliminarysde-
cision, or indication of how the
points of difference should be set
tied, and has given counsel
for the parties in interest directions to
prepare an order adjusting their differ
ences in accordance with his rulings.
This order will be entered by the court
in the future. and any minor details
that cannot be agreed upon by counsel
for the railway and depot companies,
will be passed upon by the court in the
subsequent order.
Judge Otis, in his memorandum filed,
indicates his rulings to be as follows:
The claims of the railway company that
it reserved certain privileges in the
deed, and also had privileges en-
bodied in a lease back to it from
the depot company, all of which is
indicated by a plot made at the time
showing plan of tracks to be subse-
Quently constructed, and that it had
vested title to the three most northern
tracks, as shown upon the plot. and
which were subsequently constructed,
are disposed of by the court by say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
To-DAY's CoNvE NTIoN.
Master StOnecutters to Get To-
gether aud Discuss the Bush

Master StOnecutterS to Get To-
gether aud Discuss the Bush
ness.
The Missouri Valley Cut Stone Con-
tractors association will hold its annual
meeting to-day at the chamber of com
merce. There will be in attendance cut
stone contractors from all parts of the
United States, all of the Builders Ex-
changes affiliated with the National As
ISOLATION of Builders having been in
vited to send delegate representing
the cut stone interest. This has been done
that the cut stone contractors might
meet and exchange views as to .the
best means of abating some of the evils
and abuses which have crept or been
forced into their business. One of the
objects of the association is to overcome
the power of labor advocates among the
working classes. Among the questions
to be discussed at the convention are:
Fhe competition of convict work with
free labor; the system of apprentice
ship, and the lien law. The officers of
the association are: President, A. SUI
termeister, Kansas City: vice-president,
A. Schall, Omaha; treasurer, j. Cuth-
bert, Topeka; secretary, w. E. Emery,
Kansas City.