davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

2SQ8 06 4~0VlJIIWSsU9 u0tI VIZ S'ies''"9's~
Bombs aubdanst, 70 it u,an mobl 10 sienali@
einiimmis ;u @xaitsm berie'ben. IS
wirb msbt basesen aS;tirt, itso@ 'pir
aue ,piji.u, no uns bsr S@ub bxiidt, unb
mir miirb.n mirtli@ .rs4t .bamIi@" fem,
,penm mir ,a,s bieit Gtlesenbeit esti@lipien
laiien ,pollten. Gie G,esuer arbeitsu NIT geez
tbobe. inb,u, fe ben 3euten plauiibel MAIDEN
w,ouen, bat bic 9abn sbue bic Snnbs bod
a.baut piixbe, utnn n.au Stu gan berielben
ais ,ablenh ausiimsem parse; isbe4 'piien
mir, .pos bes pon bsn Sirsern aaisetelte
Gomite uns beriAtete y. AAbt = cine tol&eausz
neuuns b~etSirwortste. - paren Strtrausns:
manner, G%brenranner, bic ibr sise"es Scntez
reiie fowobl pertraten, ME has ater anbern
Sirseru, b<un lie iinsS teuer;ables 10 gut ,pie
mir, uns ibrsr aneu,,ieblans bilrieu mir aud
aetreR iolseu. Darun, Ieitt q Mann fiji
Mann iar auSReauns ut 4snbs. Sei be'
atl ti,mmuns iebo9 mabt i5r peri4tis fem,
benn es jtsbt aui iebem i3stttl sssrudt ODE,
sef@rietex, auf enslif& : Gar aussabe be'
Giieutabns8 sn>s De3-N ~. 0erienis'
BET baflir itimmt, nus mir 1sfien. bab ieber:
mann e tbut, muS sas Bort 70 austrei:
@en nit 1leiiebsr ober 1inte. 10. eat nu'
bas Des unberibr t saiebt. Tinbet man bal
20 mi9t ausselri&sn. 10 lit bic Stin'n'
u.rlor.n. alio, pai1et :aui unb laiiet eud
uou Sdnurronten nidt iibert0lpeln. Gi'
arbeiter ioutaa bod 10 uiel 2battrait 'ent:
midelu, lire @lnide seSen alles @etrieb'
Der @eauer aus;ufibren. Garum 0orii9t
qaijet ms einmol ben @eenern seisen, BAT
| mir e t6nnem, menn mir es ei,mal uolen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

hes ,oerra So9n po"e"'s"' WI S'"'''~S
na@mittas abbalte".
SER @einri9 Grotte tauftGier u. But
ter fit 8aar unb be,ablt: bea bS@iten @artt=
preis. Seine Office it, i'm Saieu.ent oes
.Giesliuss Slods. Spre&et bel ibm Dot.
Die Giti,tns Banb, ,lnter ber iebr fabis'
,sen Qeituns bes !6errn 3. @riinenfelber, 'Oirs
ant u. april Elm Gon;ert NIT fiebr ausserudb's
Il Programme perantalten. eeiet bic an=
ssise. e.
FRAU Niu. YfGnher it. wurbe AM Britt:
mod na@mittas uuter ,ablrei&er Setbeilu's
pou grileistrasensen auf benz hastii4en
5rieeboie III @rabs sslest. MSse lie tanit
ruben.
Der friibere Mt.lue1ili&s 2eibtau eisnes
<inen G4immel, Der bic sSnteu;sens beiit'
-obne2eitu ns usn 1ier unseisbr ein'
Meile nett mad Niee1et ;u Iauien. Tai
Yjerb pirb Is ws5l sep0bnt fem.
- Mit Sesausrn maiien mir teri&ten
.tab TSrau Bip. Yiasnber it. @entas NOR
,eens nod elfwS@eutli&en &rantenlaser II
rem2eiben .rlas. pier tttiue &inter 1interlai
{enb. Den 9interblistenen unier tisifes Bel
Ifeis.
- Die empire Wlble erreiN ti& ben Cen
ten pon WQiliorb, mel@e ibren Spei&er bein
~Ietten 6euer lit Giis 'sesea abbrennen ii&er
ten; bontbar babur@, bob bort auf ibre So
fteu am nd@ien Sonntas ein Set ~peranital
tet wirb, 81 benz oue 8etbeilisten e!nselabe'
-murbtn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05

There were nine cases in the police
court yesterday morning. William Mar.
quis, charged with keeping q vicious
dog, was fined 81 and costs. The two
Arabians charged with fighting were
fined 81 and costs each. Hugh De-
vinuey and Thomas Flynn, up on the
same charge, were dismissed. Adam
Schriner was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness, and James johnson, for
disorder, s. and costs: Mrs. Osborne,
in IN response to a summons, begged Of
and was discharged.
Yardmaster William Kalbaugh, Of the
B. & O., was up for obstructing the War
wick pottery switch. Two cars were left
on It for three days, but asthe ordinance
prohibits the blocking Of streets by
TRAINS" only, and as two detached cars
are not o train, Kalbaugh was dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
Is Disease a Punishment for Sin ?

The following advertisement, pub
iished by a prominent western patent
medicine house, would indicate that
they regard disease as apunishment for
sin!
"Do you wish to know the quickest
way to cure severe cold? We will tell
you. To cure cold quickly, it must be
treated before the GOLD has become set
tied in the system. This can always be
done II you choose to, as nature in her
kindness TO man gives timely warning
and plainly tells you In natures way,
that as a punishment for some indiscre.
ton, you are to be afflicted with a cold
unless you choose to ward it OF by
prompt action. The first symptoms OF
cold, in most cases, 10 dry, loud cough
and sneeSing. The cough is soon fol.
lowed by profuse watery expeCtoratiou
and the sneezing by a proiuse watery
discharge from the nose. In severe cases
there is O thin white coating on the
tongue. What to do? It ia only necea.
sary to take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in double doses every hour. That
will greatly lessen thu severity Of the
cold and In most cases will elieCtually
counteract it, and cure what Wonid have
been a severe cold within one or two
days time. Try 1t and be convinced"
Fifty cent bottles for sale by W. W.
Irwin, @. R. Goetze, ]. Klari. @. Schnepi,
NJ. W. Heinrich, John Coleman, W. E.
Williams, O. Menkemiller, W. Q. Arm.
brecht and 8. L. Brice. TThsGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the city and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in the City md Wheeling FoiAl
Abroad.
Mr.. Frank Stanton is east on business
Hon. R. II. Cochran returned from To-
iedo yesterday.
]. Truman Nixon, Of Monongah, is at
the Stamm House.
Mr.. Ed s. Elliott, a Kingwood attorney,
was here yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Hazsltt have gone
to Pass Christian, La.
J. E. Kinds, of Eureka, registered at
the Hotel Behler yesterday.
T. A. Gaines, OF Dobbin, registered ct
the McLure House yesterday.
R. B. Martin and o. s. Mckinney, Of
Fairmont, are registered at the Windsor.
Mr.. F. A. Dinsmore has moved his
family from the Island to Martins Ferry.
J. II. Barnes, advance agent OF the
Rose Hill Folly Company, is atthe Hotel
Behler.
XIV. Kiger, Of Fairmont, and E. r.
Moore, OF Williamstown, are at the
Hotel Behler.
Miss Clara sadler, OF the Island, Is
home from q visit Of several months to
Parkersburg friends.
Mig. Barlow, Jr., son Of Milt. G. Bar
low, the well known negro impersona-
tor, is at tho Hotel Behler.
Messrs. Adams and Aiken and "a
Crazy Lott went through yesterday en-
route to Moundsville, and dined at the
Behler.
Mr.. Bert Wilkins, Of Wheeling, re-
turned home yesterday, after having
spent few days with his sister, Mrs. ].
W. Gray.-Steubenville Star.
Mrs. DR.. Mason, of Wheeling, daugh-
ter OF A. Il. Battin, OF this city, is the
mother OF daughter who came to her
home on the leland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ville Gazette.
Jennie Dunn, now Of the "Pair Of
Kids" company, will be remembered by
many Wheeling people as the Josephine
OF Haverly's Juvenile "PiDaiore" COM
pauy, which took Wheeling by storm
ten years or 80 ago.
Assistant Manager Thomas E. Davis.
son, Of the Wheeling Pottery Company,
was displaying broad smile yesterday,
caused by the arrival OF a bouncing boy
baby at his houae. The mother and
child are doing we'll. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
THE OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULTS
On the south side SIN Cause Excitement.
Arrest Hof n Boy-The Victims Identify
Him, bat Refuse to Swear to It.

On the south side sin Cause Excitement.
Arrest Eof n Boy-Tho Victims Identify
Him, bat Refuse to Swear to- It.
During the excitement caused by the
assault on two women on the South Side
Tuesday night, Officer Devlin arrested
Joe Quinn, q sixteen.year.old son OF q
very respected widow, living in the
neighborhood.
On taking the boy before Miss Boden-
stein, who was first assaulted, she ident:
lied Quinn as her a0sailant, but refused
to swear to his identity, saying it was
barely possible that she might be mis-
taken.
Miss Bodenstein said that the assailant
had walked behind her for some time
before attacking her, and that every step
he made was accompanied by peculiar
eloppy, sloshy sound. Officer Devliu
noticed that the lining Of his prisoner's
trousers was torn, dragging along the
ground, which fact might account for
the "sloshy" sound described by the girl
The officer then conducted his captive
To the house OF Mrs. Susan Miller, an
elderly lady, who had been assaulted
twenty minutes after the attack on Miss
Bodenstein. Mrs. Miller also identified
Quinn as the person who had assaulted
her, but refused to answer to his iden'
tity.
Mrs. Miller related the circumstances
Of the assault. She had been calling at
the house OF friend on Jacob street,
and was on her way home. When she
arrived at the alley behind Brice's
drug store, some person approached her
from the rear and threw his arms around
her waist.
Thinking it was little boy who lives
in the same house with her and ID
given TO playing practical Jokes, she ex'
claimed:
"Earness, you shouldn't scare me thai
wayw
The words had scarcely left her mouth
when she received violent blow in the
side OF her neck, and felt that she was
being dragged into the alley. Hel
screams quickly brought psssers.by t
her aid, and her assaiIant fed. In tht
struggle her dress was torn of. Mrs
Miller said the young mans coat sleeve
was torn.
officer Dsvlin examined Quinn's coat
and discovered that the sleeve was torn
lust as Mrs. Miller had described it.
AS neither Of the women was positiv
enough to swear to the identity OF tn,
prisoner, Officer Deylin was compelled
There vas still a good deal of excite
ment in the vicinity Of the outrsges yes
terday, and short would have been tn
shrift Of the guilty party, had he beef
captured.
in justice to Quinn, it must DO state
that Miss Bodenstein had bitten he
ASSISTANT on the finger. In her frenzie'
condition Of fear, her teeth would doubl
less have left come Impression. No sue!
marks could be found ON Quinn'H hanC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid daughts aud sudden changes Of tenn
perature.
DO not discard your warm winter clothing TOO
soon. It's better to suffer little inconveni'
ence than 70 take cold.
Remember that one Is especially liable 10 con-
tact bad cold or chill at this season Of tho
year.
A cough or cold contracted between tho sea.
sons Is the most annoying kind, and may last
through the summer.
II you feel cough or cold coming on, take
4 drink OF pure Whiakey at once. It VIII keep
the blood IN circulation aud IS the best prevent
I've against the diseases OF the season.
Remember that only pure whlHkey Ahould De
taken. Duay'S Pure MRit Whlskey has me
strongest rGc0mn endRti0nS from the leading
scientists aud medical men. Il Is the only
standard medicinal whiskey. Take NO other
from your druggist or grocer. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
THE ITALIAN MGALA,
Has his Hearing Continued after the ETi.
dsncS is Partly Heard.

Has his Hearing Continued after the ETi'
dsncS is Partly Heard.
The Italian, Michele MealR, alias
Moresto, accused of obtaining by fraud
SIS in a registered letter intended for
Michael Mako, q swede, was arTaigned
yesterday before q. s. Commissioners B.
j. Campbell. Messrs. Dovenerand Conif
represented him. Registered Letter
Clerk Dunaway, OF the postoftice, testi-
tied that Meala was the man who got the
letter. Mako told Of learning that bis
brother John had sent him the money,
and inquiriug why 1t had not reached
him. The writing Of Meala on his bond
and that on the receipt for the registered
letter were identical to all appearances:
Meala, however, held up his hand aud
in very dramatic way Bwore that he
did not receive the letter, that he never
went to Macko's boarding house, that he
did not sign the receipt and was limo;
cent as babe unborn, and he wanted
to ask God To strike him dead II he was
guilty, but Captain Dovener sat down
Alter hearing the evidence in part
the Commissio iourned the hearing
until March Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
COUNCIL REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE.
Recommendation Last Evsning-LOekup
DIGESTION Up Again,

AA-NN
Question Up Again.
The Committee on Real Estate met
last night, with Mr.. Weitzsl in the chair.
The committee had been called together
for the purpose Of considering two pro.
positions, which were read by the clerk.
The ziegler estate desired TO purchase
q triangular piece Of property, owned
by the city, extending from Thirty
second street to Eof street, with adepth
OF about twenty.eight feet on Thirty.
second street. This property imme'
diately adioipa the house owned by
Mrs. BiDgell and occupied as a drug
store.
Messrs. Otto and MCKINLEY thought
that the city should retain the ground
as II Is now q good piece Of property,
considering It's relation to the houses in
the rear, and would increase in value.
A motion to this effect was passed.
Citizens OF the Second ward com.
planned OF the behavior Of certain
woman, who lives in house occupying
ground owned by the city, near the city
reservoir. AT all times OF the day and
night, particularly on Sunday, the
house is said to be scene OF revelry
and noise, and the committee was re-
quested to take steps to have the woman
elected. The communication was re.
ferred to the City Solicitor.
The following items were also re.
fefred to the City Solicitor: From
George busch, request to transfer the
lease Of the ground occupied by a build.
ing sold by him to George II. Emblem.
From the heirs Of Mrs. Barth, deceased,
o request to transfer the lease OF the
ground, on which the house Of the de.
ceased stands, to her daughter.
The members Of the committee then
exchanged views on the abominab!e
condition of the city lookup. Mr.. Nc
Ginley stated that the place was overrun
with bugs aHd vernin Of all descrtp'
tons, and that no arrangements for
ventilation Of the premises had ever
been made. A motion that be made to
appoint an architect to investigate the
needs and estimate the cost Of improve
ments Of the lookup, was adopted.
Mr.. MCKINLEY moved, and Mr.. Otto
seconded it, thai the chairman purchase
two desks for the Second Branch o.
Council, for the use Of newspaper re-
porters. Mr.. Mckinley had often
noticed that reporters were cramped fol
room in the space provided, and MIR
Otto said that as all citizens we're inter
ested in obtaining good report OF tbs
proceedings Of Council, he was in favor
Of providing proper facilities for thu
members Of the press. This, and sim
liar motion by Mr.. Horstman 10 provide
desks for reporters in the First Branch
! were carried.
a committee Of three, consisting 0
the chairman and Messrs. Mckinley ant
Fi,au, was then appointed, to arrange
with q similar committee from the Waite
Board, for the repairs on the Paxton
. fountain.
! Bills to the amount OF $40 50 wer
then recommended Tor payment.
: The committee then estimated thu
:, amount Of appropriation it would prob
!. ably require for the ensuing year. Tn
following estimate was prepared:
A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
PEOPLE WHO ARE SICK.
And o.her People VINO Have Boon sisl

And Other People Who Have Been sici
and Are Recovering.
Edmund F. Booking, Jr., Is seriously
III at his apartments.
A little sou OF Mr.. John Laughlin, OIL
Virginia street, Island, is graVely Ill.
Roman DobIer, Of North Wheeling, 4
convalescing after several weeks illness.
Charles Bickerton, Custodian Of the
Custom House, Is confined to his bed by
serious illness.
John Howell, janitor OF the City
building, was out yesterday for the first
time alter a severe spell Of fever.
Dave White got out yesterday for the
first time after being laid up for weeks
from the results OF fall down the ele-
yator we'll at House d Hermann's.
Mr.. G. B. Scott, secretSry Of the West
Virginia Natural Gas Company, is very
seriously Ill with typhoid fever at his
home on the island, and his life Is DIES.
paired Of. He contracted the illness In
the food.
Mr.. Ralph Whitehead, superintendent
Of the letter carriers OF the Postodice, ID
suffering seriously with the eye which
he injured while at work some time ago.
He has again been compelled To suspend
work, and fears are entertained that he
NAV lose bis eye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage Of Water and Movements OF boats
the RtVer Interests.

stage OF Water and Movements of Boats
The RiVer Interests.
The river was falling very slowly last
night, with 0 leet 8 inches Of water in
the channel.
The reports from headwaters last
night were as follows:
AtMorgantown-6ie Iceland stationary
clear.
'' WssiIr ssi frozen; cloudy and
cold.
Pittsburgh-e feet and falling; very
cold and windy,
The Hudson not being able to pass
under the Cincinnati bridges the Batch
elor was sent out in her place.
Tho Morgan ferry resumed operations
yesterday, after being of since last Fri
day to have the boat inspected by the
government authorities.
The Lizzie Bay, for Charleston, and
the Matt F. Allen, for Pittsburgh, left
the landing at D q. m. The Ben Hur
swung out for Pakersburg at II 80 a. m.
To-day the H. K. Bedford will leave
for Pittsburgh at So. m. The Courier,
for Parkersburg, will clear Of II: 80 q. m.
There will be no boat for Cincinnati 10.
day, the Hudson being laid up. The
Bachelor will pass down for Cincinnati
tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05

About o'clock this morning a tele-
phone message was received at police
headquarters from the Vigilant engine
house to the effect that man mad been
assaulted and beaten in North
wheeling and the patrol wagon was
needed badly. Lieut.. Frohme called the
wagon in vain, then sent man after 1t
with equally fruitless results, and finally
had to 90 himself, thus consuming a
good deal Of valuable time. The wagon
finally started out on "lope. The
man beaten up was named ]. P. Sulli-
van. He said two young fellows met
him in house OF iii repute and offered
to conduct him to bis hotel. They led
him down the Pewiky track, and there
assaulted him, cutting three bad holes
in his head, and robbing him OF s., all
he had. Sullivan Is from New York,
and works for the ]. O. Gibney Co.,
contractors, on the new railroad down
the river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Matters Of Minor Moment in and About
the City.
TnE Grand this evening-"The Blue
and the Gray"
JUDoR PAUL. will bold special term
Of the Circuit Court on Friday at q. m.
A MAIN street fruit dealer has ripe
tomatoes in his window. They are
nearly as costly as apples.
A POWER Of attorney from the Glen's
Run OH and Gas Company to A: F.
Gasmire was yesterday filed with Clerk
Hook. =,
JouY swINRBERGER was sent to jail
Yesterday by Squire Davis Tor ten days.
John has a bad case Of delirium ire
mens.
CH1Rp MARSHAL OF the Fire Depart.
ment Healy has purchased from an ONO
man fine, large bay horse for the chem
ical engine.
THREE members Of the Police Com
mittee were on hand last night, but as
no quorum could be obtained the meet
ing adjourned.
The Elm Grove Railway Company
will at once buy new open cars to take
the place OF those burned at Elm Grove
Sunday morning, and when the summer
season opens will be better able than
ever 10 take care Of the rush Of travel on
its line.
Mrs. HERMAN will conduct the
eysngeIistic meeting at the Evangelistic
ball on Market street this evening
seconded by Mr.. R. II. Parker with q
male quartette and full chorus. M. Q.
W. Sawyer and other workers will be
present.
Ed CLoup, the colored man who shot
at Officer Moran near the Belmont mill
some time ago and has been in the coun;;
ty jail ever since, has developed
symptoms OF insanity, and it Is now
believed that he will have to be removed
to the asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05

Improvements and streets Wero ono glare OF
lce yesterday morning, Several Wheeling teams
fell on the ferry road. The team OF John Nc.
CormacE lell three or four times coming up the
hill. In some instances the escapes we're very
Narrow but all rame Out unhnrE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05

Frank and Ferdinand Smith yesterday
swore out warrants for John Holman
and his two sons, George and Antoine,
charging them with assault and battery.
One Of the Smiths said one Of the Hob.
mann's swore he would kill him and
tried to cut eff his head, succeeding in
sIicing of portion Of his ear. Officer
Lukens arrested the Hohmans, who
gave security and were released. This
made the Smiths very angry, and they
wanted to clean out the police depart
ment for not keeping the prisoners
locked up. Later the Smiths were also
arrested, and one Of them was released
on putting up cash to cover his fine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-05

In these days of icy roads the few
blacksrhiths In the city have their
hands full. Horses to be sharp.shod
often stand in rows waiting their turns
like customers in a barber shop. A man
who wants bis work done early in the
day has to get up soon alter midnight.
Recently an early bird reached shop
at 8 a. M, and was surprised TO End two
horses ahead OF him already. He tied
up his horse, blanketed him and went
home, and when he came back at 7
O'Clock there were twenty-three horses
in line between his anil the shop door.
just now o blaCksmith's franchise is
worth more than plumbers.