davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
TIE TRAIN RoB8ERY
At Glendale, Missouri, Developing into q
F!rSt-cinss Criminal Sensation.


PARIS, TEXAS, Dec. 2.-Thc through
express which was robbed Monday
night ut Glendale; Mo-, reached here at
II o'clock last night. Express mes
serger Harrison who relieved mcsscn-
ger Mullen, says that as the run carried
express matter to be distributed up and
down the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis. the Fort Smith and Little
Rock and all Texas matter the haul
may run up into the hundreds OF
thousands. The run was 4 heavy one,
rs at this season southern banks arc
getting large sums for cotton payments.
Conductor Joe Dauthett, in charge OF
the train, says the men werc very
deliberate, cool and had evidently
planned out every detail.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec 2.-The Adams Ex-
press company, it is now stated, will
lose about $4,000 by the robbery OF the
Frisco night express car near Glendale
Monday night by six masked men, and
the bold hold up is rapidly developing
into criminal sensation OF the first
order. The safe OF the express company
was completely riiled. Although yes
tcrday Superintendent Damsel placed
the loss at $4,000, it is now known that
the sale contained far more than that
amount. Superintendent Damscl re-
fuses to state the amount lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2.-Thn U. s.
armorcd cruiser New Yorl; was launched
this afternoon from the yards OF the
Cramp ship building company in tho
presence OF $4,000 people, included
among whom were the secretaries OF
Navy, Treasury and Interior depart
nents, United States senators, congress.
men, high naval officials and represent
alive business and professional men
from all parts OF the country. Miss
Helen Page, daughter OF J. Seaver Page,
secretary OF the Union League Club Of
New York, broke the traditional bottle
OF wine upon the great steel ram OF the
cruiser rs she slid from her wooden
cradle into the Delaware river, and
christcncd her New York.
When the New York is finished she
will be tho most formidable cruising
vessel that ever iloatcd the stars and
stripes, and in addition she ia the larg-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
sTEUBENvILLE's ATTITUDE

In Regard to tho Disposition of tho T., G.
6 ST. l.. Stock.
Spccidl Dispd!eh 10 the Jnteuigcnctr.
SrEUDESvILLE, O., Dec. 1.-The city OF
steubcnvillc, through its Council, is
wrestling with the question OF the dis.
position OF the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES,
TIME STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Il OHIO COUNTY. fNTUE CIRCUIT COURT
OF OHIO COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA.
October Rules, 1871.
In ChGnccT.
Tho Fraternity OF Financial
Hp.nr,rotfnn


The object OF this suit is 10 recover by decree
OF the above named court The sum OF Sigjl with
Interest thereon from the 10Th day OF June, 1871,
until payment, for money irauduIcntly obtained
by :hc defendant from sundry persons named III
an exhibit OF the bill filed In this cause, whoaio
nssiGnors OF the plaintiff. and who ar members
OF local Division No. So OF said Fraternity III the
City OF Cleveland. In the State OF Ohio, AMI also
TO recover the costs OF this suit: md 10 sublec!
10 the payment and satisfaction OF Tic said SlTl,
Interest and costs, moneys OF the defendant II
the custody OF the Exchange Bank OF Wheeling.
which have been attached under order Of attach
ment Issued herein. And Il appearing from ha
affidavit filed In said cause at these rules. tha;
the defendant Il notG resident Of the stGie o!
West Virginia, and II not having been served
with process herein OH motion OF the p!niAil!!,
this order OF publication Is entered against ~
md IL IS ordered that the sald defendant do az
pear within one month ate. the first publication
OF this order and do what IL necessary 10 protect
It's interests 1t Is further ordered that hi oFdef
be published md posted MS required by lay.
Witness, John W. Mitchell, CLERK Of said CONF
tthe Court House Of said county, this IN day
OF October, 1891, to-wit: October Rules lsyl
JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clc'I
Published tho first time 0ct0berS 5. 1891.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL C!cis.J
E6eLEsroS, EGSEISE & ALLISON. aud CALDaEL-
6 CALDwELL, Solicitors Tor Complainant;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
A Pertinent Question.
To ae Editor ofRe In;ciiigncr.

To Inc Editor ofRe !nicisigcnctr.
SIR:-1s it mot possible that tho reason
for the change OF position OF the Register
in regard to the Edison Heat, Light
and Power Company is due to tho fact
that the suspects need protection?
ASTI-BooDLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
F0rty-ilyc Building lots In Eick anl
Lipphardts Addition 10 tie City,
Z. - L.

" -rttt tE't , UT y VI1rV'
These lots ere part OF twcaty-onc acres-oa&
hall OF the property known Us tbs old Newlanl
cstatc--and arc pleasantly situated OH gently
sloping ground; good natural drainage: com.
mnndng aud pleasing view OF the city. us well
Us OF Wheeling and the Ohio River.
The location Il certainly ono OF the choices.
IN the city, not lar from large and commOlout
school house within u few minutes walk OK
the electric street car line nearly completed. aud
within ten minutes walk 0: postniicc, railroad
station, ferry landing md the Terminal Rail.
road bridge and other prominent points.
These lots and building sites Will DO soil OF
long and easy terms 10 suit purchasers.
For further particulars inquire Mt once Of J.
T. lIANES. or at the Office Of the BELMONT
BREWING CO.. Martins Ferry, Ohio, or c.. 4.
SClI.tEFER K co. s Heal Estate 0nlce. Wheeling.
". Va nnS!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
The NAVYS PRIDE.
Launching of tho Amored Stool
Cruiser Now York
ut CRAMPS YARDS YESTERDAY.

Fifteen Thousand People Sec the Big
battle Ship Glide into tho Waters.
The Distinguished Guests Present.
a New York Indy Christcns tho
Vcsscl...rhc Ship Is tho Especial
Pride Of Secretary OF tho Navy
Tracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

THE Wheeling Building Association
IS still open for new members. Meets
Saturday evenings ut Office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, No. 81 Twelfth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
NIRUSTEE'S SALE.

NNRUSrEE'S SALE.
by virtue OF deed OF trust made by jo.n
r. RobluSoraud Elizabeth Robinson. his wife.
to me rs trustee, dnted the 2!st duy OF january.
a. D. 1880, and Of record In the Office OF the
Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio County.
IN Decd OF Trust Book No. g. page 5J3, | VIII
sell at public auction ut the north front door OF
the Court House OF said county, in the city OF
Wheeling, OH
TUESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER
A. D., 1891. commencing ut 10 O'Clock u. H.. tho
following described real estate, tOwit: Tho
oncfourth part OF Hot No. 20, in thnt part OF tho
city oil Wheeling called Centre Wheeling, b.
ginning nj the south corner OF sid lot corner
TO ChGpllnc and Twcnty'sixth streets: thence
running in westerly direction along the north
line OF Iwen.y.si%th street sixty.one (dl) feet
the one-hnlf length OF sAid lot: thence 1T right
angle In II northcrly direction twenty-five i2j
feet. the Onc.half width OF said Got; thence a.
right angles In mn eastcrl% direction along tho
centre line OF said lot si8IyOne (6l) ieGt 10 tho
west line OF Chaplinc street; thence at n right
angle In Il southerly direction along the ives;
side o! Chnplinc street 10 the place OF beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc'thiru cash and as much
more ny the purchaser may elect 10 pay In cash on
the day OF sale, The balance In two equal Install
InentS, payable in six and twelve months trnH
the date OF sale, notes bearing interest to b,
given for the deferred payments. and such nOici
10 be secured according TO law and tho salts
faction OF the trustee.
T. J. TUGuS. Trustee.
w. IL HALLER Auctloncer. nolo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.
NJ. ]. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
county, Mich, DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

will relieve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

RAkERS, ATTENTION!-A RARE
~ Chancellor sale or rent, house and bust.
Win NIL Necessary fixtures, cook, cOnl housr
stable, aud flour house, lot 3lH feet front. ia
feet deep House contains nine rooms, ono
storc-room mud Kitchen. larso cemcn,ed cellar,
water, artificial and natural gas. sewer cOnncc.
ton one horse, two wagons: bnklnc Il hnrrrI,
per week; the best location In the ci,y Terms
easy and cheap. Wun;s 10 so INTO other bust.
neS. Inquire or address C. GANrERr, BcllnIrc,
Ohio. mnji
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
CataYYh
Catarrh

and have never received the least benefit from
tho many so-called catarrh cures. OF lato |
have been takns Hoods sarsaparilln, and can
honestly say that ma certainly improved. l
know Hoods sarsararllla 10 be good mcdi.
cine" H. A. GEORGE, Athol, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
FOR RENT
FOR SALE,

nor SALE-ElAVING SECURED 4
A lease on the louiord properly for mum.
per Of years, near the new Union depot, whgro
WIN Gren ilrst.cass saloon and restaurant on
pleic. situated NJ No. .lOO Main street n +
lALLY. ,, ,,i %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
Stuffed-up FEELING

"For years have been troubled with that
terrible dhngreeablc disease, Catarrh. took
Hoods sarsaparllla with tho very best results,
1t cured mo of TINT continual dropping in my
throat, and stuned,up feeling" MEs s. D.
HEATH, Putnam. Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best blood purifier. the best nerve helper
the best strength builder. T.yls
HOODS PlLLS-ros the liver and bow.
els, oct easily. promptly. efficiently. Price go,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10

his cousin, Miss ocie Hazard, during the
week.
w. ". Gibbs of St James visited at Ham
line and Manchester during the week.
The first nine played the Minnesotas on
the home ground yesterday
Mr.. Sayford had charge of the MONDAY
prayer meeting Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
RETAILERS ARE SELLING

Open lace straw hats lined with surah
silk.
Waterloo blue flannel cloth for outing
suits.
Lamp shades of single large sllken
flower.
Large crinoline hats for carriage wear
in summer.
Ribbon-trimmed hats to wear with
shopping costumes.
Coaching parasoIS of diagonal stripes
or faint-hued plaids.
Nice shoes having half-rourd toes for
men and women.
Large hats of white faille of yery
large cord for little girls.
Infants short coats of white. tan or
gray Bedford cording.
Twilled silks i'll glace designs for
warm weather gowns.
Handsome net dresses having a Strine
like the silk mitt stitch.
Cheyiot checks trimmed with velvet
and gilt for spring wear.
Silk muslin handkerchiefs beautifully
embroidered in white silk.
Velvet accessories edged with gilt for
misses fine wooden frockS.
Large white Neapolitan hats for
bridesmaids at June weddings.
Many pairs of black silk equestrienne
tights for summer wear.
Shirred lawn hats for ladies' and
children's wear in the country.
Lovely silk ribbed vests having woke
of crocheted or silk lace.
Tam o'Shanters of white or cream
China silk for year-old baby boys.
Light green dresses for little girls
having guimpes of yellow silk.
Thin black cotton goods printed with
colored flowers in place of satines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10

There are little waits coming no one
knows whence. left on railroad trains,
on doorSteps and Railways; little things
abandoned to starve. But there are
many of them now in homes of choice,
Christian culture, where they are IDOL
lied. OF one such the fond foster father
recently wrote: "Ycu haven't a finer
boy in st. Paul than little j. We
all think the world of him."
One of the most beautiful of the chill
dren is a little boy. now almost two
years of age, of bright black eyes and
rosy cheeks, as smart as steel trap and
handsome as a picture. When little
follow, not year and half old, he had
very decided opinions as to whom he
would adopt for foster mother. Placed
in a good home, he readily became at
tached to the gentleman, but seemed to
have strong antipatlly to the lady. He
would not go to her, or have anything
to do with her or take anything from
her-would go off in another room if
she came IN, and 1t was finally neceS-
sary to place him in another home.
where he has fixed his heart upon the
attractive lady and pleasant gentleman
who have taken him.
Such experiences with the little ones
are rare-in fact, it Is the only case of
the kind. They invariably become
warmly attached TO those who take
them, and greatly appreciate the happy
homes in which they find themselves,
for it is always an uplift, and sometimes
very marked one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
DULUTH SOCIAL.

"Our Whist club was entertained last Fri
day evening by DR.. and Mrs ID. D. Murray at
their beautiful residence, lily East First
street. The house was tastefully decorated
for the occasion by snlilaX and flowers. and
most cordial reception was given the young
people, and midnight luncheon was served
b. j. Hoskins and bride, of Calumet Mich,
are the guests of the grooms brother, W. c.
Hoskins of Lakeside. A party of young peo-
pie from Duluth took possession of the resi-
dence last evening, and progressive euchre
was the principal enjoyment.
The young people of the Grace NJ. E.
church VIII give jubilee entertainment this
evening in celebration of the quarter centen-
NAL anniversary of the Freedman's Aid
society of the NJ E. church.
Manager Lloyd, of the Bostonians was in
the city last Wednesday and made arrange
ments for the appearance of that popular
company at the Temple opera house May Is,
10 and 20.
The Duluth Minstrel club gave two very ac-
ceptable performances to full house at the
Temple opera on Friday and Saturday even
ings.
NJ. B. Harrison has gone to Chicago. From
there he III company with other worlds fair
commissioners Will take a trip by special car.
The ladies of the First NJ E. church gave
delightful supper in the church last Friday
evening. There was large attendance.
A so-called conundrum supper will be
given next Tuesday evening by the EDWorth
league of the Lester Park NJ E. church.
j: +. Patten, of the Duluth Electric Light
and Power company, left for Boston last Fri
day for two weeks visit.
The indications are that large crowd will
attend the Minneapolis Denver game at West
Superior this afternoon.
Simcoe Chapman, formerly OF this city, but
now living in San Francisco, is spending q
few weeks in this city.
The high school was addressed last W edues-
day by DR.. G. II. Stocking on wealth
Rather Than Riches"
NJ. r. Hunt. manager of the Ashland blast
furnace, known as the Hinkley Iron works.
is in the city.
Judge Stearns has returned from his ten
days trip to Wisconsin. He came back via
st. Paul.
Rev. f. c. Page, president of the Western
Minnesota academy of Montevideo, is in the
city.
Joseph NJ Geist has returned from the
East Mrs. Geist's health is improving.
II. c. Chinet general manager of the I'm
perial mill, is in Chicago.
John Patterson, eX-sheriff of Polk county,
was in the city Friday
A. B. Roberts and family have gone to New
Orleans
j. j. Costello has gone East on business.
IL. F. Greene was in ST. Paul last week.
j. M. Root has returned from Winona
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
NO HOPE FOR WEARY WIVES.

Why a Woman Refused to Go Into
Cooperative housekeeping.
Star Sayings.
Mrs. Bronson (pale, weary and half
Observation-Disclosures the ninth girl Pve
had within month, and she just threw
fat iron at me.
Mr.. Bronson-By the way, party of
us to-day were trying to solve a scheme
for cooperative housekeeping. Our
plan was 10 rent small family hotel,
hire our own help, do our own manag-
ing and share the expense.
THAT'S grand! 1t would be just like
living in an absolutely perfect hotel,
and at half cost. oh, Pm delighted !
Who will go in with us?"
well, there's Jinks for one"
His wife doesn't move in our set.'
''And Winks."
Mrs. Winks is scandal-monger, and
you know ito
''And Mipks-''
Catch me living under the same roof
with that flirting woman"
well. there's Binks, husband of your
friend, Mrs. Binks."
VERY nice in company, but they say
she's terror at home"
And there's Finks.'
"Atrs. Finks is a regular old cat"
And Pinks--'
daughters, with no thought but dress
and the opera! Nice ones they'd be to
keep house with!''
And your dear friend, Mrs. Kinks.''
"She didn't return my last call, and
Eve dropped her."
but what shall we do?''
"Get another girl.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
THE HOME-BUILDER.
A Practical Demonstration of the
Advantages of Cooperation.

The GLOBE has repeatedly called at
tentiOn to the suburban growth of the
city, which is truly astonishing. There
is no better evidence of the Solidity of
st. Paul than is found in the prosperous
condition of its suburbs. And there is
no suburb about the city that is more
noticeably advancing in population and
improvements than the district owned
by the Suburban Home-Builders' Soci-
ETY.. at Hazel Park, in the northeastern
part of the city. Nor do we know of a
more striking illustration of the adj
vantageS of cooperative effort than is
visible at this point.
About two years ago DESC. Smith, H.
p. Hall and others interested them
selves III forming an association for the
express purpose of aiding Workingmen
to buy homes in healthy and conven-
lent location on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan. The aim of the association
was to avoid the heavy expenses which
cling to the ordinary building society,
by giving the profits to the persons who
made the improvements, instead OF to
the Investing members. When it came
to the question of location the asSoci-
alton divided. one part of the member
ship forming what is now known as the
Suburban HOme-Builders' society. This
society bought forty acres at Hazel
Park and began building operations last
fall.
The reporter visited the busy scene
yesterday, and came away with the i'm
preston that it is one of the beauty
spots" of the city. The ground is high,
gently undnlating, and commands a
beautiful view of the oity and surround
ings. About twenty-five pretty homes
are already built and occupied, and
plans are out for as many more. Two
streets are staked for grading, on one
of which-Maryland will begin
Monday. 1t seems that the society does
ali the grading, lays the sidewalks and
plants shade trees out of its general
fund, without expense to those who
buy homes. Its cash payments down
are small, while its monthly payments
amount to but an ordinary rent. Sure
ly the man of moderate means can afford
to make them, inaSmuch as he must
otherwise pay like amount for rent.
The reporter also noticed that the
houses were we'll built, quite in con-
trast to houses that are built for specu-
lation. The property is reached by the
Omaha railroad. and by a motor line
in connection with the East Seventh
street cable, there being over twenty
trains each way daily.
The plan OF the society is simple
enough. 1t does not issue stock pro-
miscuously, but only to those who are,
or who wish to be, interested in that
part of the city. So that if, for instance,
100 persons build on as many lots, the
remaining lots owned by the society
will increase sufficiently in value to in
sure large profits to those who make
the improvements. Hence, every stock
holder is partner in the concern.
Those seeking homes will be inter
ested in looking over this beautiful
suburb and looking up the plan of the
society, which has its Office in the Ger
mania Life Insurance Building. corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
COMO CULLINGs.

The young ladies of the Ninth Presby terian
church gave an interesting entertainment at
the church Thursday, May T. Miss Lindsey,
Miss Waller and Mrs. Mccall were the adult
persons assisting in the programme; the re-
mainder was given by the little ones. Some
Rotations were excellent and the either
solos by one OF the members of the school
were especially worthy OF mention. Refresh
ments were served after the programme
about 250 partaking. The young ladies are
indeed to be congratulated on their success
The aged father of A. d. Bletcher died
rather suddenly at the home of the latter at
were held at the house Tuesday at p. M.
Rev. j. A. Sutton officiating. Mr.. Bletcher
accompanied the remains of his father Tues
day evening to Fergus Canada, where they
will be inferred beside those of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Corris entertained merry
party Of friends at their home, 4S2 Topping
street. Monday evening at parlor croquet
An assemblage Of about twenty friends gath
cred and enjoyed the hospitality of the en-
pertaining host and hostess.
Harrington lodge joins with other lodges in
the city in visiting Minnehaha lodge, Mime
apolis, Saturday evening, May 9. The party
have chartered an electric car, and expect 8
jolly time
The Kings Messengers Of the Epworth
NJ. Il. church met at the church Monday
afternoon. The meeting was well attended
and business of an important nature trans
acted.
The click of the tack hammer is again
heard in our midst, and house cleaning and
renovating is the thing in order. Conse
quently everyone is weary and out Of humor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LOOMS celebrated the
hrst anniversary OF their wedding at their
home OH Blair street Thursday last. An en-
joyable evening was spent by all present.
Mrs. H. Jackson and children returned
home to Minneapolis on Wednesday last,
having made her parents, Mir. and Mrs. j.
Zuber, of 549 Como avenue. short visit
The many friends of Fay Berkeley and
mother greet their return to st. Paul from
their extended stay in q tab. Fay has decided
not to join the Mormons at present. !
True Blue Temple No. 8 give an entertain
ment Friday evening May Is, at Twin City
hail, corner University and Rice streets. A
good programme is in preparation.
II. S. Webster. one of the faithful members
of harrington lodge. was elected delegate to
the Grand lodge in June. Ii. Marsden was
appointed alternate
C. V. Sterling, P. Thurman and W. Curran
are running as usual from here to st. Cloud
The Wild West wasn't as pleasant as ex-
pected.
Frank Keller of St Peter spent Sunday
and the early portion of the week as the
guest of relatives at Como.
Mrs. A. D. Sherry and children. of Grand
Forks, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Bailey, of Como avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, of Minneapolis spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs Ii. Charles LIE
Clare, of Como avenue.
John Puicans. conductor on the Great
Northern road, is sick at his home, on Ed
mund street.
Ira Denny, of 500 Como avenue. spent sun
day and Monday with his parents in Winona,
MINI.
A. Z. Emerson spent part of last week
with relatives i'll Delano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
A Good Deal of Trimming.
Boston Herald.

Some idea of the size of the miIliner
bills which the husbands and fathers of
this country are called upon to pay may
be had from estimates made by the
government that the amount of money
which must be refunded by Uncle Sam
on account of having levied excessive
duties on hat trimmings will aggregate
between S20,000,00O and $4,000, 600.
This sum represents only the DIFF
ference between the legitimate duty on
hat trimmings and that Oh ribbons dur
ing the period covered by the claims of
the importers. 1t indicates that the
female form divine requires a good
deal of trimming.