davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
nEnLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City, I'd -ry, .ssl

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City, d, sGu 200.
Frank saltsgaver is at Mobiles, IH.y7sy
Mayor MCGOWAN is slightly indis-
posed.
Arch Jackley has gone on visit to
his old home in Iowa.
Fred S. Clinton, formerly Of this city,
is now on the New York Ledger.
Mrs. Mary Marshall, Of HEndlay5 VIII
visit relatives and friends this week.
+ Capt. Ham Heatherington, OF PIT.
Pleasant, is here for few days among
friends,
Alexander Hasburg and Miss Martha
Spragg were married by Squire Mason
Friday night. : q u hnf 900.
Louis Pracht has moved his family
here from Fostoria. They will not re-
aturn there next fire.
Charlie Fauke, who is now boss at
the Etna mill, Bridgeport, is very
sick at his home on Gravel Hill.
The Heatherington band goes ia. RI It's
burch to-day on the Scotia and will
make the round trip to Cincinnati.
Capt. Thomas Prince and family and
Roy Ray and family were the guests OF
Levy Hopkins on Saturday. A brass
band served TO make their visit a very
enjoyable one. Ion; ~ =;
Sam White sued the B., q. 4 @. rail-
road for the loss Of q hay stock by sparks
from an engine. The case was dismiss
ed Saturday, but the plaintiff gave no.
tice Of an, appeal.
DIR. Jones, of the A. NJ. Z. Church,
preached at the Second A. N, Z. Church
Yesterday, land Clara Johnson, d little
four and one-half year old pianist, made
the music. The church was filed 10
overlooking.
On Tuesday last John Miller, Of the
Fifth ward, took suddenly i'll with in
tlamation Of the bowels. He grew rap
idly worse and died Friday evening.
lie was widely and well known and his
death was a severe blow to all his
friends. The funeral took place yester-
day, the interment being ut the Red
Mems Cemetery, Wheeling.
A prominent iron and nail man who
has lust returned lrom Ille W est, says
one firm among his customers sold
eighty-fve harvesters this season. An
other gentleman just returned from the
West says he saw procession OF thirty
five harvesters, gaily decorated, headed
by a brass band, in Champagne, Ill.
They had all been sold by one man.
After the jubilee they were hitched by
the various farmers who had bought
them and driven home.
About one hundred Bellaire firemen
and their friends went to Wellsyille
Saturday. The Bellairp boys got the
500 purse, having made the run in
thirty-five seconds against thirty-nine
seconds made by any other company in
the tournament. They came home on
the six o'clock G. & Z. train and were
met at the depot by bandand escorted
down Union street to.their headquar-
tiers, cheers greeting them on all sides.
They all were well pleased with their
trip and speak highly OF the hospitality
Of the Wellsville citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
s1ARrrNs FERRY.
Fourth of July Accidcuts--T steubenvilio.
Personal Notes, etc.

Fourth of July Accidents-To steubenville.
Personal Notes, etc. -
William Winters preached in the y,
Z. church yesterday. t..fsd ID
Miss Rose Barr goes to Moundsyille
to-day to visit friends.
Considerable hail fell here on the
afternoon Of the Fourth.
Rev. P. G. Doepkin leaves to-day for
Mt. Clement Springs, Mich.
James Runyon has moved into his
new residence on Sixth street.
The Belmont brick and tile works
will probably commence operations to-
day.
Miss Moore, of Bellaire, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Madison Aldridge, on Third
street.
The Welsh picnic on the Fourth was
q great success. The trip was made on
a boat. ~ 'og1t'5 ea
Mr.. and Mrs. james o'Neill and SON
Jesse, of Findlay, are here on too
weeks visit.
Rev. L. D. Morse, of Dayton, will as
sumo the pastorate OF the Baptist
church July 10. ,gsgsa ~
On the evening Of the Fourth Miss
Bess Griffith entertained ten couples OF
her friends very pleasantly at her home
ON Walnut street.
On Saturday, willie celebrating, o boy
named saltsgraye, residing in Clarks
addition, had his face, eyes, and right
hand badly burned with powder.
The total tax levy for Belmont county
is five and three.tenth mills, Jefferson
county four, Monroe four and six
tenths, Noble four and four-tenths.
A horse driven by young man named
McNichols ran off on Saturday evening.
The buggy collided with the awning at
George McMahon's, on Second street,
using up both badly.
The Tippecanoe fishing club, of which
George Robertshaw is captain, leaves
tomorrow for Big Fish creek, w. Va.
Will Lewis came down from East Liv-
erpool Saturday to join this club.
The glass-workers and other unions
and the Independent Hose company, ac-
companied by Keohnline's cornet band,
and many citizens, will 60 TO Steuben-
vile on the @. & p. train this morning,
which leaves at 800 city. time.
Mr.. Thomas Charlton, manager Of the
Greensburg, Pa, glass works, was in
town over the Fourth with his family.
This factory is making arrangements to
use oil in the furnace, instead of gas,
which has about played outup there.
Tomorrow the Seldom Seen Fishing
Club will leave for its camp in Sugar
Grove on the @. /. & w. railroad. The
club, which is one OF the best in this
section, will be accompanied by Keohn.
lines brass band, an excellent one,
which will make lots Of. music fol. the
members, visitors, fish and others.
For the finest and best California
fruits 90 to II Huskins, on Fourth street.
Hisiic cream and CONTEMPORARIES and
soft drinks are unexcelled.
Water rents will be due July /, and
must be paid before the 10th or the
water will be turned off,, Pay new and
avoid the rush. ]. S, Mitchell, Secre-
tarV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
ONCE a RELnE
And Leader in Society Develops an Awful
Temper--Her Outrageous Conduct.

And n Leader in Society Develops an Awful
Temper-Her Outrageous Conduct.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-John Carroll has
filed his answer to the bill for divorce
entered by his wife. They are highly
connected. Mr.. Carroll belongs to an
old and most exclusive family in the
State. Mrs. Carroll, nee Miss Mary
Thomas, is one Of the handsomest
women in Maryland. She was the belle
Of Baltimore when she was married.
In her bill asking for divorce she
charges her husband with habitual
drunkenness; said that he treated her
cruelty and drove her from the house.
In his reply Mr.. Carroll declares that
he and his wife have been strangers
practically in their home life for sew
eral years. They have occupied separ-
ate apartments, and their relations
have been cold but polite. He says
that, except when her family was In
mourning, she was accustomed ire
auently to attend fashionable public
and private entertainments, and went
to late suppers, always without him.
He says it has been her habitto return
home at three and four o'clock in the
morning. He adds that she entertained
men at her residence, intimnting to him
that his presence was not agreeable to
her.
He denies that he ever treated his
wife with brutality or harshness, and
SAYS, on the contrary, that she used to
..it IN he fono opd onna draw a nisfnl
on him. He declares he had to get the
assistance OF q servant to disarm her.
On another occasion she threw bucket
of water over him while in bed. She
also locked him up several times, he
says. Once he escaped over the roof.
She also attempted to set fire to the
house. and he had to stop her. On
another occasion Mr.. Carroll declares
that he had to use violence to prevent
her from taking poison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
pI.tinrnl.lled Arriral. q ElkLns.

Special DLlpateh to he IHlelIl9tnoer.
EbxISs, W. VA, July 6.-The private
car West Virginia pulled into Elkins
yesterday. On board were Secretary
Foster, Secretary Rusk and several
other distinguished gentlemen. AT the
depot the citizens turned out enmasse
to meet the distinguished party. They
are the guests OF Hon. S. .. Elkins.
The party will remain here for few
days to enjoy the mountain air and see
the improvements in the mountain
town, being but two years old and con-
tanning population Of 1880 people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

'.. ..r.n rail- Two Accidents
.. s.-t Terrible storm.
.aH DUs Intelligence.
FuwoNr VI. Va, July 5.-Last
night about nine o'clock a young man
named Watkins, while sitting on the
wall OF the Coal Run bridge by himself,
fell off. He was stunned and had to lay
there till this morning. Fortunately
no bones were broken, but he was very
much bruised.
Yesterday, while returning from the
picnic Of the Farmers Alliance near
Barrackyille, the buggy OF Colonel Will
lam Hood, Of Harrison county, was run
into, and he was thrown out and had
his arm broken and otherwise injured.
A terrific storm prevailed hero last
night about dark and itgrew very dark.
A carriage containing several persons,
In coming to town on the Wheeling
pike, ran OF the road and upset, land
ing all Of them in the ditch with the
carriage wheels up. Fortunately they
escaped with few bruises.
Elias l.. Toothman died this after
noon from consumption. He was about
forty.fye years old and we'll known in
this county. =.
The Fourth here was all that could
be desired, cool and bright. The Marion
County Trotting Association endeav-
ored to make the races worthy OF the
attendance of the large crowd. The
main interest seemed to center in the
game OF base ball between Grafton and
Fairmont. The score stood 2 to z in
favor of Fairmont. The day was gen.
orally observed by the closing OF all
business houses after teno'clock, Among
the numerous visitors here were Gov
ernor Fleming and Secretary OF State
0hley, who came home to spend the
Fourth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
q. Q. SMITrH,
~ 100 MARKET STREET.
FOR s. $3.50


Mgh$Too%Cd s double S house on JasSs greet
Lois on EoS and jacob streets in Upper Ben.
wood. VIZ 49, ~
-Four lots on South Penn street. coo
:, Lots n McAIechen, newly laid out. cheap et
I ASH q zaae's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
BIZ rootned house. 1850 Wood street, sQ.ooo
House IN splendid condition on southeast cor.
nor Chapline and Twentieth streets
SIX roomed brick house on Ghapllne street. be-
tween Twenty.hfth and Twenty4ixth streeu,
81 roomOd brick house, 2s2o Jacob street $500.
Ton roomed house at bargain on North
five fooned house, 25l5 Eotf street, sa,ao
Four Foomed houso, 100 Eighteenth street
-Four foomed house, 2ssS Wood street, $50
Six rooned house, ground 100 feet tunt on
McCoIloch street. between Thirty.dfSt and
Thirty4econd streets, s8I6Do. w
Nine roomed brick house, 1851 Market street,
Three roomed house, 2ilO Wood street si0Se.
Good business house on chapline street. Centre
Wheeling. 70
IsIiiot on North Main street, g by lsa iect
Hail lot on Eor street Of Tvsnty.sishth
street. 81 900. Il. ~
HSii Iot Ton. % MsIyssOn street, south Of Twenty
Sixteen lots on the north side OF Twenty third
street. n the new addition of FilRn q Whyto, :
FOR RENT-sto room on the corner ol SIX
tenth and Jacob streets, with good cellar 70
same, Three. rooms on Moyston street, Sixth
ward, 50 80 per month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
owls Build n Nest.


Special Dtspateh to he IntelligeacT.
COLUMBUS, o., July 5.-Seyeral hun
bred representatives of the independ-
emit Order OF Owls from st. Louis, Chica-
60, Fort Wayne, Louisville and Cincin-
natl assembled in this city and institute
cd a nestof the order last night. The
organization was effected in the Grand
Opera House and officers were elected.
Following the exercises grand banquet
was served,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
NESBITT & DENINE,
1899 Market Street. jos
RRNT.
EoR sELH.

Three-roomcd house, National road, s760
Double iTnme house on Baltimore street. y
Desirable newTesidence on South Front street
100 acres land, Greeley county, Kansas, $500.
Sixteen lots In ]. ana J, n Baker addition
No. IS and 81 Sixteenth street
No. 1851 and 1853 Chapllne street
Thirty.iYe acres stone andco Land Rush Run,
Ohio II -
seyenty.fYe acres lnnd, Short Creek.
Seventeen and one-h9lf acres land, one.hail
mile west lower point OF Island or
Desi ha residence one mile west OF Bridge.
Three and one.hali acres of land near west
No; isi7 South street. Che late Hubbard law
mill) f7ilr
township. -.
No 90 wetzel street ground 20 bysoofeet
No. 283l and 1888 Wood street.
.Tueuty.ons shares Riverside Glass Works
No No Y Alley B, corner Alley B ma AMY
Nos. 900 and 2o2l Main street.
Eighteen acres Of land one mile east Of Elm
Grove. Fronts about 500 feet on National road.
Price, 81 800 50, 81. fFiffl
Lotto By $50 feet, Elm Grove.
Nos. 81 and SO Alley 49,
Nos. 2ool and 1905 chapline street
No. 1905 McColloch street. 9e K
No. 302S McColloch street. ~
No 21l0 and 2l12 Main street
No. 2O0l and 100 Mnin street "a
No. 2loi Market street.
No. % Ohio street
No. $50 South Penn street lpatf
No. 90 North Front street -ground % by about
10. 81! Eof street.
No, 400 Main street
d. I."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

san FRAScsoo, July 5.-As a result Of
yesterdays celebration fires last night
werenumerous. The Centenary Church
and four handsome residences were
totally destroyed. During the fire some
firemen fell from ladder and were
badly injured. The total loss is about
100000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 5.-The water
is still rising in the Colorado desert.
There are four possible solutions of. the
problem. The wator comes from the
Colorado river or from the gulf, or from
the surface, or by subterranean canal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
GREAT sToRaI

Rigging ut Galveston, Texas-Tho Damage
Donc Very Large.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, July 5.-This city
has been visited by one of the most ter
rife storms known in years. The tenn
pest is still raging and at this writing it
is impossible to estimate the damage to
shipping and other property along the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

SUI SriSsY troubled me for twenty year,.
H. ,' ~ started using DR., Thomas Eclec-
II ~ ~. nave not had an attack. The
Is,,SS 9 y SOTO throat at once. Mrs,
q y " 1'h'ad, stantlish, Mich, October
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
+. RESIGNATION YET given IN,

,,nr Plumcd Knight would not
acme a Candidate without it.-'A
m,.b,ppton Nan says a Letter De.
,,oinr 10 Allow the Use of His
Name will be Written.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

"1OO Doses One Dollar" means simply
that Hoods Snrsaparilla is the most
economical medicine to buy, because 1t
gives more for the money than any
other preparation. Each bottle con-
tains 100 doses and will average to last
a month, while other. preparations,
taken according TO directions, are gone
in week. Therefore, be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

lSs Al , sISsus silver Lake ouartette will
AiismbiSa zach msssinE q th5 Sio1ndtviiIe
70 1nly 9.l0s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
Real Estate for Sale.

Building lots on west side Of North Huron
street, Island at so per foot front.
A fine dwelling property on the.West ode Of
Market street, north OF Ninth street, M (
Lot 100Xl00 feet, southwest corner MoCoIioch
and ThiTtieth streets, with four dwelling house,
No. 2Si4 Jacob street, three.roomed cottage,
lot l6xlO0 feet for 81, 900.
100x35O feet In PleAaant Valley, on the National
road, for q 300, on easy terms
The business building, No. l522 Main street
nov occupied by J. w. Hunter & Co.'S spice
mills, -l
The Pryor place on National road, near Kim
Groye, consisting OF about twenty acres, With
brick dwelling. -
No. u Virginia street, Island, 8 rooms and bath
room.
No lSg Eoff street, opposite tho Cathedral
No. 100 Fifteenth street, rooms.
No, i2655f Fourteenth street, fye rooms sttia
and laundry. sfs1 81
Lot S0xi2S north side Of Fourteenth street
Lot S0xl2O feet North Huron street, Island.
Nos. 2li7 and 2ll9 Main street. Lot Ax120 feet
5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

who are for the first time to undergo
woman's seyerest trial we offer you, not
the stupor caused byehloroform, with
risk OF death for yourself or your dear
ly.loved and longed-for offspring, but
Mothers Friend, aremedy which will,
il used as directed, invariably alleviate
tho palms, horrors aud risks Of labor,
and often entirely do away with them.
Sold at wholesale and retail by Logan
Drug Company and all druggists.
II your name Is not on the INTELLI.
dBNCER's Subscription hooks mako haste
to got II on tho list. notwithstanding In.
creased sl1e aud general Improvement
there Is no Increase Ia price. sim better
things are 20 como.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
To Young Mothers,

Because you feel good Is no reason
you are.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09
The Rio Grande Air Line.

From the Globe Democrat, February IL, 1891
The Denver and Rio Grande Com
pany has had a surveyor for some
time locating an air line directly west
from Denver to Red Cliff, and there
is renewed talk of an alleged deter
mination by the Denver and Rio
Grande to build straight across tie
country l20 miles, instead of c0ntin-
uing around via Pueblo, Salida and
Leadville to Red Cliff, a distance of
300 miles, with $50 miles saved The
Denver and Rio Grande would then
be in good fighting trim, and would
also save eight hours time on the trip.
The route lies through Golden TO
Georgetown and the "Brick" Pomr roy
tunnel, or by tunnel under Berthoud
Pass to Middle Park and along the
headwaters of the Gramde.
The "Brick" Pomcroy tunnel allud-
&C to in the above. is the Atlantic
Pacific Railway Tunnel, which will
yet be the great gateway through Tie
Rocky Mountains and through which
millions ofpeople will pass, and lhouS-
ands of millions of tons of freight will
be moved on wheels. 1t is only a
question of time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09
Can You WOnGerat,Such su CuteIy?

A rich man said TO me only Il few days
ago. "But we have sewing machines
in our great cities, and lhe trouble is
gone" No. il is NOT. see Il great many
women wearing themselves ont amid The
hardshipS of. the sewing machine. A
christian man went into house of Il
coed deal at desitlIlion in New York.
and he saw !; poor women with u sick
child. and he WAS telling The women ho"
good christian She ought TO be ami now
she ought TO put her trust inGod. "Oh. "
she said, IL have 40 God; work from
Monday morning until Saturday night
and get no rest, and never hear any
thing that does my soul good; and when
Sunday comes | haven't any bonnet to
wear 10 church, and | have sometimes
got dowr on my knees to pray, and then
got up. saying TO my husbands My
dear, there is no Use of my PRAYING: an
so distracted can't pray; 1t don't do any
good Oh, sir, il is Very hard to work
on as we people DO fl ON year tn year, and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09
March Il, 1851.

Ia see nothing bright ahead, and 90 zee
the poor little child grIling thinner and
thinner, AMI my man alulust. broke
d0Wn.anl 10 be getting n0 natr'.r ioHod.
nit 10 pc getting farther away from Him.
Oh, if / were only ready 80 die -
Al. my friends, when Il cry like ihst
Is goirg np nom many Thousand, oi'
workicg wCmen in ills couDlrt. who
shall say HAT nothing Is vroHG. that
these ihing> are necessary II l. uot ~
argument against player or against ihe
God Who ordained prayer. Instances "f
their power come 10 me every day. flr
grandest, mishiiesr, ans! most -i,sprm,Iu-
Gus agency IN he umiv' r.e is prayer. Il
is SECOND jn unlhir% b1i NMuipO'cncr.
aud Heir ,hollrrS lo,ch. 5li wne unto
those who. ia haste To sell ihrm~'ivcs 10
SATAN. are grinding human souls ~ deep
INFO The dust that God serms far AWAY.
and prayer - bitter mOckery IT. d..
VIII Tamaee in Ladies' licmr Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

midst of Il new era. Aluminium is claim :
ed TO be abundant and three or four
times lighter than iron. can be made rs
tenacious rs the finest steel and nearly as
hard as granite. 1t will be IA wonderful!
factor in building cars, bridges, etc. The
government, irrespective of cost, would
readily change the old plant for the new
on the condition that it was for the pub
lie good. Not so with corporations.
They stick to the old plant rs long as
their cupidity cam get anything out of it,.
Any occupation which succeeds in
these inventive and progressive days
must not be backward in selecting and
adopting new and advancing improve
mcnts in machinery ut whatever cost.
even if the old plant Stage goes to
pieces. Some of the roads have recently
cheapened transportation by adopting
new and improved machinery, construct
ing better roads. maintenance of track
and economical adminiS;ra ion of affairs,
and the train load has Increased over 80
per cent. on account of better rOadb beds
and larger and better cars. The Penn'a
Central is perhaps the best maintained
road in this country and it can make big
money ut \, cent per ton mile per mile.
This statement may seem somewhat tisly
TO some, but, nevertheless, it is true. II
the government tthe rightfth owner
should own the roads (and it is the inter
est of every woman and the duty of ev
cry man To insist on it, which would be
rhe happiest day of American liberty,
then the roads would take place beside
the postal system with the greatest inn
prOvements and the safest trans l,ortalion
that fiction could paint. with no desire
to make miilioniares and paupe:S out of
the same batch, as at present. CONNER
clai intercourse between nations aud
parts of the same nation is the greatest
ciylizer on earth. and will eventually
eliminate wars by enlightening the peo-
pie through this most prolific channel.
Through this source the Venilials be-
came the richest and most enlightened
nation Of their time.
70 make commerce profitable and
successful, transportation must be cheap
ened to the last degree, and as the gov
eminent is the great traflickcr, She only
can make it Il success. An intcrmlnglng
improves morals and society; is healthy
and invigorating, and Stagnation is al
ways weakening, degrading and danger
GUS. FINLEY.