davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
MARTINS FERRY.



Personal and Gsncrai.
John W. Terrill Waived an oxamina-
ton before Mayor Thco. Keller ycstcr-
day and was held in the sum OF 500 on
each charge 10 await the action OF the
grand jury, which meets in February.
William Paxton also waived MI cxami-
nation and was held in 500.
Every member OF the Republican
Club who is in arrears should call on
John W. Crooks, the secretary, and pay
up. The money is needed 10 pay cX-
penses incurred during tho recent cam
paiGn, which resulted in such victory
for the Republicans.
(which Path Am I On?" was the
subject Mt tho meeting for young men
at the !. NJ. G. a. last evening. These
meetings will DO held every evening
this week. Rev. Charles 0'AIera will DO
the speaker tonight.
Daisy bright eleven .ycar-old daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hughes, is
dangerously i'll. She has boon laid up
with rheumatism for week or so, and
was taken with typhoid fever yesterday.
Good progress has been made in re.
placing the Cleveland, Lorraine &
Wheeling railway trestle attho Martins
Ferry kcg, barrel and box factory,
burned during the fire.
The first bar OF iron made at the
break down in the new mill ut the lEtna
was rolled yesterday at 1890 by Mr.
David Davis.
1t is thought that tho repairs at the
blast furnace will be completed to-day
and operations resumed tomorrow.
Mrs. John L, Davis was summoned TO
Cleveland yesterday by telegram an
nouncing the death OF her mother.
Rumor hath it that one Of the school
marms will give up her school the last
OF the year to take an older pupil.
Travel continues to increase on the
Terminal railway. The new schedule is
entirely satisfactory.
A man named Ilagearty was arrested
yesterday for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct.
NJ. NJ. Sheets, Esq, who came home
to vote started out Oh another trip yes
tcrday.
Miss Sarah Lewis entertained the C.
L: & S. G. at her homo on Broadway last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Rcincck are
the happy parents Of \ ten-pound boy
baby.
Judge John S. Cochran is interested
in the Bess well in the Mcdonald oil
field.
George W. Cbcsscll, the surveyor,
will open an Office in this city to-mor-
row.
Dime and nickel savings banks are
selling we'll at the Postoffico news stand.
Will Lewis was bound over to court in
500 for cutting John Connolly.
Miss Grace Graham, Of Greensburs,
Pa, is visiting relatives here.
Rev. H. n. Campbell preached at Mt.
Pleasant on Sunday evening.
The people are crying for more light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

people in them heard her.cry out dur.
Ing the night. Maybe they pitied her
a littlc, but not enough to 90 to her.
She must have risen Just before dawn
the next morning, She was seen by
Joo Maury, farm laboror, ncar tho
house OF old man Walters, the father
OF the man with whom she had lived.
She had wrapped shawl around her
head. Otherwise she was unadorned.
The sight was mn abhorrcnt and n fear-
some ono. Maury had been at tho tav.
crn until late the night before and he
was frightened. lilo started to run,
She called to him:
go and tell Mel Pm here" she
said, pitcously.
Giles in his fathers house,
Maury shouted for Melville Walters,
but there was no response. Then the
woman yelled "NIcl. Oh, Nell" and
young Walters appeared at second
story window.
tits mo, Mel" she said; "its Julia.
Let mo in"
Walters looked at her amazed. Then
no told her TO 20 away, and putting
down tho window disappeared.
That was the last seen OF her In Glen
Gardner. 1t was learned that sho
started along tho road to Gallon. Fox
Hill, where hor parents live, is Just
above Califon, and that farmers wife
about three miles from here saw her,
took pity on her and gavc her an old
garment II is known that she reached
home, and she has boon heard OF since
in different towns in IIuntcrdon coun-
ty. But she has not boon near Glen
Gardner.
No secret was made by tho Banghart
party OF what hud been done. They
spoke OF II freely tho next day, and the
whole village soon knew OF it. Con.
stable Stewart Bell did nothing. Posi-.
bly, he thought, with the others, that
the result justified tho means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
BENWOOD.
Industrial Items, Personal. Gossip and
General News Eotos.

Industrial Items, Persona! Gossip and
General News Notes.
\ lawsuit among number OF Hun
garians made things lively at Squire
Riddles Office yesterday. The infer
encc from their talk was that HIM
garian Lubig conducted 4 saloon in the
North End, while his wife conducted q
boarding house. Two OF the boarders
after paying their board had given her
at different times sums of money
amounting to about $50. The Lubig
family had prepared 10 cross the ocean,
taking with them the earnings OF the
two. men, who promptly served oil at
tachment on tho household goods, and
had Mrs. Lubig locked up.
The city building is completed but
is unfit for occupancy and the old Jail
never could be used for prison for o
female, so the woman had to be sent to
Moundsvillc.
Main street was the scene OF Dis
graceful row, Sunday afternoon. Mel
vim Hoyt and two Wheeling characters
came out OF Fctte's saloon, when the
two mon attacked Hoyt, taking turn
about knocking him down and kicking
him when he was down. Hovt's face
was terribly disiigured by the blood
flowing from gashcs cut by bricks and
nails in the mems boots. A large
crowd collected, but it was some time
before any one attempted to stop the
fight.
The son OF F. NJ. Bowers, the grocer,
had his ear so badly torn by the house
dog that it WAS necessary that the torn
parts be sewed UP by doctor.
Edward MARBLE had his loot badly
mashed at the lower mil! While chip.
ping steel. 4 slab OF steel fell on his
foot, crushing it terribly.
The entertainment held BY tho Ger
man Lutheran church Saturday even
ing was q grand social and financial
success,
Tho work Of repairing at the Wheel
ing steel works will be done Wcdncs-
day, and work will BIO resumed Thurs
day.
The topic for the Epworth League
this evening is "The testimony within"
Miss Laura Dare will be leader.
Rev. J. Engle, Of Fairmont, paid his
many friends flying visit yesterday.
Mr.. P. w. Greenwood and Postmaster
Pelly spent Sunday at Sherrard.
Thomas Lewis, OF Moundsville, was in
town yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
BELLAIRE,
Allsorts Of Local Sews und Gossip from
tho Glass City.

tho Glass City.
Sunday being Mrs. Sarah Lcach's
liity-fourth birthday number OF
Wheeling friends came down to assist
her in observing it in q proper manner.
There were seven couples from Wheel
ing, and altogether about thirty per.
sons were present, wishing her many
repetitions of tho happy event. She
received large number OF presents.
Refreshments were served and the day
was very pleasantly passed.
Miss Eva Harper, who has been very
low with typhoid fever, has sufficiently
recovered and will leave for her home
in New Concord tomorrow.
Yesterday evening William Sharp car
ried John Armstrong from Bottles sa-
loon to Indian Run and back to pay an
election bet. Z.
0. 7. Blackburn was in very critical
condition yesterday morning. The at
tending physicians have given up hope.
Mrs. Hattic Morrow, OF Steubcnville,
is the guest OF Mrs. Joseph Heathcring-
ton, Of Gravel HILL
Dewey & Smiley's International
Comiqucs will appear attic Elysian this
evening.
Robert Aplin, OF the Fifth ward, is
the happy father OF a young daughter.
Jacob Halcr, OF the Fourth ward, is
in Parkershurg ut the Roemick trial.
Edward Blackburn, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting his uncle, 0. 7. Blackburn.
Miss Annie White, OF Wheeling, is
the guest OF Miss Minnie Davis.
Engineer G. L. Elliott, OF tho. Fifth
ward, is able to be out again.
Miss Lizzie Bertram, OF tho Fifth
ward, is on the sick list.
Mrs. B. O. Narcross is sick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
MOUNDSYILIIE.
a miscellaneous Mclnnss OF Minor Mat !.
tcrs from A.arsllnlls DIetropolIs

a Miscellaneous Mclanss OF Minor Mat.
tiers from Tarshnlps Metropolis.
Circuit court has adjourned till Thurs
day. Among the opinions handed down
by Judge PAUL was one in the case OF
the city OF Moundsvillc vs.. the Ohio
River Railroad Company. This was
mandatory injunction. The city asked
that the railroad company be compelled
to put the rails OF its track along Thomp-
son avenue on q level with the street,
and to keep and maintain sufficient
sewers, besides number Of other duties
under the ordinance granting the right
OF way, which the company has failed
to comply with. The court granted the
relief prayed Tor.
Emigrant Agent Richards, OF tho
Baltimore & Ohio, was here last week
in company with n gentleman from
Baltimore who desires to build thirty
or forty dwelling houses.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. have postponed
the entertainment which they con-
tcmplated giving on the 18th for ono
week.
PR. Plat is dangerously i'll oftyphoid
fever. It was thought last evening that
he could not recover.
There seems to be plenty OF game in
this part Of the county, and hunters are
bagginS lots OF quail.
William Anderson came in from
Mansfield yesterday to spend few
days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
LIKE A CHARM.
Additional Evidence OF tho WONDER
full Success Being Achieved by
DRS. COPELAND AND BELL.

az had become discouraged and about
given mp all Hope Of over being myself
again, rs my trouble had existed for over
nino years, and could not obtain any
relief. had tried n number Of physi-
clans and spent large sums Of money,
but only seemed to get worse instead OF
bc,tcr.J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
NESEITT g. DEVINE,
1893 Market Street, ocea
Choice Real Estate
FOR sALEBY
RINEHART & TATUM,.
1914 MARKET STREET.
1914 MARKET STREET.

L0xi3 feet at southeast corner Maryland ana
dwelling house, No. q Maryland street, only
5000. This 10 dirt cheap.
No. 1871 McColloch street. frame, only $500.
Elmo building lots In Pleasant Valley.
No. % Thirteenth street. brick, all modern.
No. 2Soi ChRplinc street. brick. cornor lot
No. 200 Chaplino street, fine brick dwelling.
Nos. 1923 and 1927 Main street, bridge corner, %
icet on Main street. $50 feet on bridge approach.
No. North Penn street. franc, six rooms.
No. Jos zano street, island, b.lcl; dwelling
No. 1868 ChGplinc street, brick, seven rooms
No. lS Sixteenth street, brick. four rooInS
No LII Alley II. FRAME four rooms.
No, 1872 Min street, business block.
No 1910 Byron street, brick. six rooms
No. 20S North Front street. Island, only $3.50
No. tS Thirty.ilrst street, ilno brick dwelling.
pn5D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
REAL ESTATE.
.FO r $ A III,


1900 TO loan on city real estate.
Five @rnoincd houses, south Jacob street.
cheap.
,!slxroomcd new house, chaplino street. Sixth
Ward, cheap.
$1,000 viii buy house OF 1--WE ROOMS Oh Jacob
street, Centre Wheeling.
Lots In s. $. Dochs addition on Sorlh rcaa
and Elm Streets, Island.
Lot on South Front street, lSlnad sl,21.
Lot on McColloch Gircot, EGj: Wheeling; dcjlr.
able location.
Quo Of tho best manufacturing sites In tho
city, fronting on two railroads.
GOOD business corner IN Centre Wheeling
House OF six rooms, 1856 Wood street, III Soo1
condition. sl,20l
House OF seven rooms. 1881 Eoir street. s1,GDl
House Of four rooms At corner Of EiSbtecnth
street aud Alley g. $1,000.
Lots on North Eric aud South Tenn streets.
Island, $50 10 800 each
Full lot on Jacob street, with tyo rooulcl
brick house In the rear 5000.
e2,S0o =
lIaltlo. on EoGs.rec:, south OF Twcn,y.c!gh.a
Lot, in 4. H. Pa,senons addition to Elm
Grove at low figures
Choice lots In Glendale fl
House OF five rooms, IN good condition, oil
Jacob street, ground SXl0O feet, Sl,Gol
Large lot Of Edgingtop Lane.
Lots In Fifth ward In filan i lWhytS's
addition. f.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

EASY expectoration. increased power
OF the lungs and the enjoyment OF rest,
are the rewards, upon taking DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, to all consumptivcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

TIE Wheeling Building Association
is still open for new members. Meets
Saturday evenings ut office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, No. 81 Twelfth
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

Born air and water abound in nj.
crobes, or germs OF disease, ready to
infect tho debilitated system. 10 i'm
part that strength and vigor necessary
to resist the effect OF these pernicious
atoms, no tonic blood-puritier equals
Ayers Sarsaparilla. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

CUTs, burns and all other wounds
can be cured in short time by the use
OF Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain. Price 25 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have located
permanent offices at ii2l Main street. Wheeling,
". Va, where they treat With success nll curablc
cases Office hOurS-0 &c II Il. IN. . to p. NJ. and
TO Up. IL. Sundays, . a. III. 10 u III anu to 1
p. IN. SpeciSl,ics -CatGrrh and diseases OF the
Eye. Ea5, Throat and Lungs. Consultation free.
Address all mall 10 DllS. COPELAND i BELL,
ligl Main street. Wheeling. ". Va.
Treatment, Including medicine. s. month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

The speaker was Mrs Wm. Meyer, who ~
sides nj No. ?3Dl Woods street, Wheeling. II
was about twelve years old when my catarrhal
trouble first hogan" continued Mrs. Meyer.
'My nose would stop up, first one side and thea
the other, Severe headaches md pains IN my
temples every mOrnng-So severe they NHccteu
my eyes TINT could not sec 10 read the news
papers until after these pains werc gone, Drop
ping back OF matter from my head into my
throaL had no appetite, aud whnt little dlu
eat would lny on my stomach like . heavy
weight, causing sour stomach nltcr meals. Inc
catarrhal trouble finally extended to my ears,
causing almost total deafness for niue years.
Ears .bccHinc very sore and at times a thlcE,
purulcnt discharge until tho loOuc OF my car
was one solid scab and so very painful ] could
not sleep with Il at night was troubled with
this terrible car GAict!On for nine long years,
spending vast sums OF money without rccciv-
Ing any benefit One specialist had told mo the
could never hear but little, itany, again This
discouraged nc so much Utmost Envc up the
Idea OF seeking further aid. But after reading
the many cures being mudG by Drs. Copeland Il
Bell. decided TO visit their offices and give
them atrial and pleasant visit It has boon 10
me, for steadily Improved from tho start, and
In threo weeks time my earwn healed. my
hearing restored ngein-the first time in
nine years
~ feel proud to announce my case 10 the pub
lie that some one who has suffered as have
doae may now be benefited Dr those eminent
specialists whom l cheer!ully rccommenn 10
the suffering humanity, asyou VIII DO well 10
consult them md be relieved
The above statement Gail be eual ~ verified by
calling OIL Mrs. Meyer at her home, No. ?GOi
Woods street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
AL NIGHT Of TIE GBnrSn

ALL NIGHT on THE GROUND.
As she was released she fell iain.ing
TO the ground. The men lett her there.
Al All night long she lay in the field.
1hesc are 4 few houses near by and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

observed in the manner of his reception. bu'
his choice. or lack of choice, did not avail 10
save him his throne.
The two forms of greeting and entertainment
accorded to King Alexander are characteristic
If the Powers that give them, and are highly
significant. Equally significant are the feelings
Of the two Powers as exhibited in the pubic
nress The Russian papers are loudly trumpet
ing the praises of the visitor, and speak with
exultation of a second Triple Alliance composed
Of Russia, France and Scrvia. The Austrian
napers. on the contrary, maintain tone OF quiet
confidence. undisturbed by the Tartar war
dance in the north. Russia seeks to dazzle, TO
awe, to coerce perhaps by grand pageants ana
elaborate exhibitions of prowess; while Austria
appeals through reason on practical business
grounds. Which will the more impress the
King and his Ministers remains to be seen.
One way or the other Servia must incline ; with
a painful certainty of displeasing the one Power
as much as pleasing the other. 1t is not pos
sible for the King by his choice of friends to
settle the problem of the Balkans. 1t will be
easy for him to force that problem into an
acute and dangerous stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

ness In conversation with me he said: y am eofha
to DO nominated for Governor inquired. But Ism
that an empty honOrl' Empty I should say noSJ
was his emphatic reply. J will be Bminatod,' h
continued, and elected the rises ard
sets, ard, mark you. will be reelected In 1917
Naturally. though .omewhat cyncaly, asked And
what ncxtp viii go for bigger game tic next year,
his cool reply
General Abner Doubleday. who aimed the first grn
fred In defence OF Fort sumter. 1881, fas been IN
for weeks at Mendham. Morris County " J. Re-
Gently the fourth Of series OF absccsses has ben
opened, and he is much exhausted by the attendant
fever, though signs Of improvement are dscernibla
His continued Illness, however his friends in
Washington much anxiety. As yet he is 100 feeble IN
read, write, or leave his he'd
Since the unwilling OF stonewaI Jackson's status
this story about the Confederate General has come %
light: on one rainy day. while advancing on Bull Run
he started out 10 reconnoer in person. and got caught
on the wrong side Of bridge guarded By fed.picce
and some Federal arterymen. when he discovered
this Jackson did not hesitate moment GallOping IN
behind the men, he shouted out 20 the officer In CON-
mand who directed you TO put that gun on the road
Take II away and mount II In the woods on the hin
the open ground your will be shot down from he
brush on the other side on he went as though In
terrible passion, beratng the officer who coloref
sauted ap0lo1zed ard hastily gave the order for 70
moving tho gum Jackson, with his staff at his heels
galloped of 10 the left though 10 pass down tho
stream. made sudden turn Numbered the bridge
and escaped The befuddled officer In command Of tho
gun had not gone FIR when he suspected something
wrong. but he did not discover who the stranger was
until next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
PERSONAL.

invitations for the reception which Mr.. and Mrs
Hooker give to-day in Hartford were worded in a
bor,cteristc way John and Isabella Beecher Hooker
cordIay invite their friends TO call on them without
nrcsents) at No 234 Pearlst., Hartford Conn, from
70 o o'clock Wednesday, August 5-the fftleth ami
yersary OF their marriage. Mrs. Hooker is . half
sister not an own sister OF Henry Ward Beecher and
Mrs stowe. Her mother was the second wife OF DR..
Lyman Beecher.
The statue Of Pope Leo XIII, Luchett's handiwork.
ord the gift OF Count de Loubat TO the Catholic Uni
city IN wsshin gon, has reached its destination from
Rome The formal unwilling takes place late next
month.
whttier's bodily inhrmties have reached point
where he feels obliged to abandon his daily walks.
cent about his own grounds. lie cannot endure the
fatigue OF driving. and his hearing has far failed
that IL is difficulty he converse IL also pre-
vents his attending church any more
Ex.speakcr Reed has invited the Speaker OF the
House OF Commons to visit this country
A friend of Governor Campbell tells " The Washing
ton POST that the Governor Is not only anxious TO be
President but confidently expects 10 be. Says this
authority: "You cannot shake him in this belief.
Shortly before he was nominated for Governor two years
AGO, Campbell was In Washington on matter Of ousi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
IJCFNSE IN KANSAS CITY.

The results OF temperance legislation, as already
noted by The Tribune, often truly astonishing.
4 GOOD instance of this was the one mentioned of
the Boston magistrates, who, under the new law,
are not permitted to fine prisoners arrested for
drunkenness unless it be their third offence, so,
when il is possible, they are fined for snoring
and disturbing the peace. 1t is popularity of
the Boston man when intoxicated that he usually
seeks some secluded doorway. sits down, and goes
70 sleep and shores vigorously. But at the first
snore the officers Of the law swoop down upon
him. A quick and far-reaching for snore
is now the great requisite for getting on the
Boston police force. 1t is probable that the men
will soon he armed with ear-trumpets rather than
clubs But this Is not the only interesting de-
velopment OF recent lquor-repression work 1t
is seriously proposed in Kansas City to make all
drinkers OF intoxicating beverages take out a
license. They are 10 bT divided into four classes,
and those who drink beer exclusively are TO pay
$40 "a year beer and wine lexcluding champagne,
S25 year; beer, wine and whislSey, $780, and
champagne, $50. 1t is estimated that the city
will derive revenue Of 81 900, 900 year from
this source.
II this is made law in Kansas City inter
esting developments may be looked for, and no
doubt there will be many arrests for drinking
without license. 1t will be o somewhat difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05


This table shows at cnce the results OF heci
procity, the necessity for it and the promise Oh
its future potency. Out of a total Importation
of S19s.94O,575 from Southern countries, treat
les have been made with three which supply
considerably more than one-half. While sell
ing S119,124,9S6 of their produce to the United
States, they have purchased only S2s'2So'oio
in return. Under Reciprocity these countries
will become larger buyers, as in justice anu
common they ought to be.
Venezuela, Mexico, Central America, the brl'-
ish West Indies and Guiana also find the DeSo
market for their staples in the United States
Reciprocity is necessary in order to secure al
equitable readjustment of trade. The President
is armed by Congress with power under the
Aldrch amendment to close the free market for
coffee, sugar and hides against those nations
which fail to enter into commercial union WIN
the United States The scope OF the heci-
procity policy includes all the countries which
we nave named. When the resources OF the
amendment have been fully employed we be-
leve that all these republics and Islands Will
he united with the American market by the
bonds of fair and reciprocal exchange. linen
there will be large development OF the Amerl-
can export trade in compensation for the priv
epe of a free market for nOn-competlng trop-
ical produce. All this will be accomplished
without the sacrifice of any American interest.