davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

WHILE Governor Hill, OF New York,
is busying himself stealing legislative
seats he should keep his eye on the one
to which he himself wa elected at
Washington. There is danger that it
may slip away from him on account
OF his failure to appear and take
possession OF it. 1t is possible for the
senate to decide that, not having ap-
peared to claim the seat and continuing
to hold on to another office, Mr.. Hill
has virtually abandoned his title to tho
s%cnatorship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

TIE only good thing the Louisiana
lottery evcr did was to cause a split in
the Democratic party, which makes
possible the election of the Republican
ticket. That is as it should be, and il
the good people OF tho country hope to
see the lottery curse wiped out they
will pray for Republican success in
Louisiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18
READ Stifel y Co.'s nd.
EMERSON,

Walter Emerson is a
white diamond that can
EMERSON, not be made whittier or
more brilliant. Ho is alb.
solutely without a rival
THE on his instrument.--Nnl,
ncdpolis Tribune.
Opera House Tuesday
C%oRNETIsT. evening. Seats on sale at
Banners, 5 q. IN. to-mor.
row,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18
Chief Dclbrueve's Successor.

Assuming that Council will accept
Chief D%eibruere's resignation tonight
and Immediately choose his successor,
1t may DO in order to suggest to that
body the necessity OF exercising cx-
trcmc care in selecting n new head for
tho police department. Some other con.
sidcration besides that Of party politics
should enter into the matter. 1t goes
without saying that tho choice will be
q good all.wool-and.a-yard-widc Demo-
crat, and SO let him be. Bnt he should
be ut tho same time n man OF good moral
character and one who Is in all respects
qualified to mako a good officer. The
city has had enough OF tho other thing
in the Office OF chief OF police.
Council will have an opportunity to-
night to take a long step in the direc-
ton Of practical reform in tho city
governmcnt-one which would do much
toward rcdeeming tho members in the
eyes of n lonc.suacring public. From a
political point OF view, the best party
policy IN selecting a chief OF police
would be to consult tho fitness OF the
candidate nbovo all other things. Will
the Council do this? The INrKLLI-
dEScER believes that the lessons Of the
past will tnot pass UNDECIDED. Since
there is no likelihood that Council will
elect a Republican, it is hoped that the
Democrat chosen will be worthy Of the
trust. There arc many capable Demo-
Gratis available and tn, public will
watch closely Councils course in the
matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

Special Dispatch TO II. intelligence.

HpVc'H OlSpulcH 70 VT IHEuT10fHcsT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 17.-West
Virginia postmastcrs were appointed
to-day rs follows: D. j.. Milf, vice J. A.
Clark, resigned, scottdale, Marion coun-
ty; G. W. Moon, vice ]. F. Heydcggs,
resigned, Gcrmania, Grant county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

JHTANTED-GOOD Statesmen TO.
w soil Advertising Cards and Novelties on
Commission direct from Manufacturer. You
can inHkC so per week. address: ADYERTls.
ING SPECIALITY CO., buffalo, MY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

MErHoDIsrand Presbyterian Hymnals,
Episcopal and Catholic Prayer Books, in
all styles OF binding, at
STANTON & DAvENPoRr's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yTANTED--A DRUG CLERK OF
wv two or three years experience. Must
come well recommended. Address, "ASTI.
KAMSlA," this Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18
E%vaporated Peaches 5!

%EvRporntod California Peaches In 81 pound
boxes, for family use. Very inc. g. % d box.
H, F.. BEHRENS.
2al7 Market Street, or corner Jacob and Thirty.
eighth streets. dclB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

C~RoKON0LE and all kinds OF games for old
and young. DON'T fail TO see our stock before
buying your Xmas presents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

Mr.. McDermott, nephew OF the late
Mr.. Parnell, who acquired fame by
horse-whippins Timothy Healy, is
said to be the best waltzec in Dublin So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-18

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes has dccid-
cd to undertake no more literary work
at present. He alleges, as his reason, q
desire to give young blood a chance to
BIO heard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
SCHEME OF A REJECTED LOVER.
Vain Attempt to Separate . Married
Couple on n Technically.

MAscoUTAH, H., May 24.-William
Fleckinger, a prominent young farmer
of Stookey township, was married sew
eral months ago to Miss Dora Ruhman,
the daughter of well-to-do farmer of
that community. The young people
were first cousins and consequently
could not, under the laws of the State,
be legally married here. They there
fore went TO Paducah, KY, procured
marriage license and were married
there. After the marriage they returned
to this county and settled down on a
farm. In the course of few weeks an
old lover of Mrs. Fleckinger's returned
from Idaho for the purpose, he claimed,
of marrying the girl, whom he found
upon his arrival here to be the wife of
another. The disappointed lover sought
to soothe his sorrow by taking revenge
on the married couple. He flied conn.,
plant against them under the Illinois
law on account of their relationship,
Notwithstanding the fact that they had
been legally married IN the State Of
Kentucky. They were held in the sum
of $500 by justice of the peace to
await the action OF the grand jury. The
grand jury Saturday ignored the bill
and refused to indict the married
couple.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

disrespectfal 10 their teachers. This
should not DC 50. / want 10 see II the
sanday-sehools girls ana boys who love
TO learn their lessons. and who love the
church and the bible. Give Us good
church girls and boys, who are not
ashamed 10 follow Jesus. Third: l
want to see boys and girls give as their
time for mission work; give money,
time and help 10 build churches, sas-
tain schools, and when they die go TO
the kingdom prepared for us. The
older heads in the Sunday schools seem
to want the children 10 support the
schools. This should not be the case.
The older scholars should do all in their
power 10 promote the Interests of the
Sunday school. The boy or glrl who at
tends sunday-sc is IN the night
place. Boys aud giris, you can help me
in this good work. Do all you possibly
can. Obey your teachers. learn your
lessons and you will truly be model
Sunday school scholars. Every night
and morning. when you pray, ask God
TO bless the sunday-school and the
church. NEXT year on Trinity Sunday
there will be more here than there Is
today il you try to get other scholars.
and try hard; ask all your friends and
acquaintances to come. The larger a
Sunday school Is the more pleasant IT
will be.
God bless you, from your loving
Bishop.
The pulpit was draped in mourning
and festooned in flowers. IN memory OF
Rev. Geo. ID. +. Mortimer, VINO died last
Tuesday at Philadelphia from sudden
attack of pneumonia. Rev. Mortimer
was rector of st. Marks Churcn in this
city from 1877 till 1850. The meeting
closed with singing and the bened.c.
tiap
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

AxS ARBoR, Mich, May 24.-prof.
James II. Tufts. vino has been assistants
professor Of philosophy for the last two
years, will take similar position ~ t.
new Chicago University. Prof. Tut
has been fayorite instructor while
here and viii carry away with him the
best wishes of all.
Or. Seligmsn. Of Columbia. delivered
five lectures ~ the students Of pollucss
economy last week on the History %,
Economic Thought" lie also deiy
cred lecture before the Political Sci
ence Association on "1he Canses oi
Social Disconunt." Dr. Stllgman's
treatment OF has subjects = thorough
and complete, and many took advsn-
tage of the opportunity 10 hear him.
The Choral Union ls 90 give another
elaborate concert IN the near future.
Gounod's Redemption will be kiven
with full chorus snd orchestra The
solo parts wall be taken by Mrs. Jennie
r. Walker, soprano; Jules Jordan.
tenor. and Arthur Beresfofd, basso;
names with National reputation.
An art loan e,hibition - now In pro-
gress at Newberry Hall IN the Interest
of the Student Christian Association.
An elaborate collection has i,een padt.
and the affair 10 meeting with deserved
success.
Tuesday night. May 10. the crnecs
Nh, the Freshmen Infer-f ffatefn ~
society gave its FIRST annual german ~
Nickels Hall The affair was the great
est social success Of the year A. far,
which is saying a good deal.
Mrs. Anna b. McMahan, of QuinF
| H.. a Shskespearefn student OF s,siise
note. - now ~ work IN the library col
iectng matssisls for n Shakespeare
stody book, winch - so0n 10 be issued
by NcClurg Of Chicago.
The seventh National convention Of
the Delta Gamma sorority wss held ID
Ann Arssor last week Tbirty-sir dele
gates and out-of-to~ vIsato~s were n
attendance and the proceedings were
successful in every vsy. The Dsrt COB
ventlon viii be heid in Akron, Ohle, Ia
1898.
The May innlspder has spres red and
8 good number The princIpal ARTICLE
this north r. novelette, entitled ssh
houfte," written ny W A. Mctndrsv
'ss, row priucigal Of tbe Hyde Psrk
Hign school.
The University nglnstreis gwen at che
opera svnst 1hufsdsy night were q
great success The affair hed been
made quite rociai event, and con.
sdsrshie sur vas realized fgs tise base
bal sssocatson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
RAZZLE DAZlLID AGAIN
Handiboe Notoriously Unequal 70
His Opportunity
LOSES THE CANE 10 THE DElROIIERS
In One Of the yeiIo ow~st Exhibitions Ever
Seen On the Home Greands-1he
Spectators sneak Away From
the Place an Disgast

Fully two thousand good-natured,
hopeful people filed into the enclosure
OF the bali park at Reed 8 Lake, yester-
day afternoon, expecting 10 see good
exhibition and hopeful that the home
team would win the rubber. Alas. Tor
human hopes. If ever hope deferred
made heart sick, 1000 hearts suffered
from deferred hope yesterday. The
damage began in the first inning. De-
troit quickly succeeded in getting three
men out, and Grand Rapids stock WAS
high. Tnen Handiboe began to get rid
of surplus of bases on bslls- When
the bases were sufficiently full, he
threw wild one 10 first and n score
tailed for Detroit. Then he threw 10
third but the ball was obstinate. Invent
over IN the vicinity of the {. q W. NJ.
depot while Detroiters skipped merr.ly
over the rubber. When ut last the
third man was out a small boy marked
a big on the score board. SIX was
one more than Grand Rapids secured
III all the rest of the game.
The Crowd Thins Out
At this point few people began TO
leave. Yellow ball continued In which
Handiboe's wildness still CONTINUED TO
play prominent part and by the end
of the fourth inning about 100 people
had silently folded their tents and
stolen away. II they had stolen away
tie Grand Rapids team IT would have
saved the rest OF the audience good
deal in the fifth inning for there by a
combination of good batting and Grand
Rapids errors, Detroit piled up
six more runs. Then 500
more people sneaked out. From then
ont the crowd dribbled out IN chunks
of from dozen to fifty, a temporary
stay OF the tide occurring when katz
lost the ball over the right garden wall
and drove III three runs. AT the eighth
it was plain TO an experienced eye that
the poor audience could stand II no
longer. and they dropped out with a
look as though to say, "I hope you
won't tell anybody l WAS Eere." BY
the end of the ninth only the umpire
and the official scorer were left. They
all had left and mournfui shrek
from a locomotive whistle told where
they were. The score:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
THOSE q IL PER CENTS.
Holders viii be offered the Privilege OF
Continuing Them at a Lower Rate.

Holders Will be offered the Privilege OF
Continuing Them at a Lower Rate.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Unless the
Secretary of the Treasury decides to
continue the AZ per cent. bonds beyond
the date of their maturity. September
next. without abatement of interest. it
will be necessary for him to give three
months notice To the bondholders of
his policy in regard to that loan. This
will have 10 be done under the law
either in case he decides TO redeem the
bonds at maturity or in case he decides
il best to extend them at a reduced rate
of interest. A circular on this subject
will be issued by the Treasury Depart
ment in few days. 1t will announce
that the present rate of interest on the
81 per cent loan will cease September ! i,
and will probably say that the holders
of all such bonds as do not desire their
redemption at that date may secure
their continuance at the interest rate
of 2 per cent, thus allowing the owners
the option of retaing their bonds at a
lower rate Of interest If they desire 20
do SO, without placing the Government
in the position of asking for more time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
clsws' on con.
The New Vera Banker Explains the Gen.
assieH OF the Msrkrt

NKw YoKg. May 24.-oar exporn Of
gold would seem 10 have sufheed %
settle this dent, and il therefore sp-
pears reasonable that the drain viii
soon cease. The facs that the bank Of
England did not advance It's rate on
Thursday carries an inference IL that
direction. Russia appears 70 have sat-
lsfied her wants. and the gold she has
imported 10 llkeiK ~ sssln Ind iss way
into general circulation. The follow
ing statements made by Baron Bielch-
roder, the eminent Berlin banker, on
the 2lst lnst-, 10 = representative OF the
American Press, are worthy of SPECIAL
note In TINS connectlon,-.'The import
atlon of gold into Russls has come 90
an end. Russia nov has ali the gold
which II was necessary tor her to have
In order 20 repay the Dutch loans of
1890 ana of 1850, and the sl 800 600
which she owes TO the bank of England
on occount of the Bsrlngs- You
Amerioans will have all the gold which
you have sent 10 Europe returned 10
you by November next at the latest.
Your geld will 60 back III order 10 buy
the harvest. The cen.
erai outlook IN Europe Is today much
better tha-. when l saw YOU last Nav
l51. The settlement of the Anglo
Portuguese dispute can not but have
y tranquillzlng effect upon the Euro-
pean markets, besides having a good
effect upon politics. which consider 10
be IN a very satisfactory condition"
All great infiuxes Of gold are soon fol-
lowed by refiuxes, as their effect is 10
restore confidence; and the restoration
OF confidence Is attended With a desire
80 employ idle money. The question IA
this case that concerns us is, whether
gold will flow back 20 New York IN time
tomeetthe usual fall demand for money
10 move the grain crops. Three months
will elspse before that demand will be-
gin 10 be much felt. II during that
time Europe RECEIVERS Us equilibrium, II
may be expected 20 begin 10 invest the
balances IL has collected from us. Ii
confidence does not recover 10 that ex-
tent, still necessity will compel such
large European purchases from our
abunnant crops as will pisce within our
reach the gold We have so freely parted
with. In any event. IL d not TO be over
looked that, since the specie exports set
in, we have added twelve millions Ia,
our silver currency and that, before the
fall demand from the West becomes
active. We shall have further increase
of fifteen millions OF that form of cur
rency. To say nothing. therefore. o.
the prospective excess Of the Govern
ments payments over its receipts, II Is
clear that We can reckon upon the loss
of gold being largely compensated for
10y the increase IN the paper currency.
1t is encouraging that the hanks con-
tinue 10 make large gains OF currency
in their transactions botn with the sub
Treasury and the interior, the gains
fiom the former source during the
week having been sl.soo, 900 and from
the latter about $3.50 900, total OF
Sc, $50 900. The exports of gold for the
week amount III round figures 10
81, ,000. 900. HENRY CLrws.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
MAY KISS YOUR WIFE.
Moreover, the Action Nay with Impanity
be Performed ON the Street.

Bosros, Mass. May PA Boston
Judge has decided that il is quite lawful
for man 10 kiss his wife very atfec-
uonately on the public street. The case
is peculiar. and has It's funny as we'll As
serious aspect. According to the testi-
mony in court, lt appeared that Mr..
Hall, a respectable young man engaged
in the boot and shoe business in East
Boston, was seen by an austero and
sensluvely ylrtuous policeman named
Mcguire. standing IN doorway on
Hanoyer-st. late last night, engaged
IN the delightful occupation of
kissing Mrs Hall. A few curl
Gus people had gathered on the SIDE
walk At the same moment, and were en-
joylng the unusual spectacle. PATROL
men Mcguire, in vigorous Celto-Saxon,
interrupted the osculatory proceedings,
and insisted that the couple should
move on. They demurred, whereupon
the austere policeman took them TO the
station house. and this morning brought
them into court. Mr.. Halls counsel
vigorously denounced the conduct of
the policeman as an outrage on the
rights of honest vlrtuous citizens. The
officer persisted that the couple smelled
OF liquor. Mr.. Hall said that he and
his wife had been making a call that
evening on some friends in Concord st
and that he had drank little beer,
and that on the way down town
they had stopped into Hilps
ana opened plnt bottle
of champagne. From Helps they
proceeded down town TO take car Tor
home, when they had q misunderstand-
ing with Patrolman Mcguire. Mrs.
Hall corroborated her husbands test-
mony. Judge Burke said that he did
not think the arrest an outrage, as the
fact of their kissing each other on the
street was certainly an unusual action
TO the officer, who did not know the
couples relations to each other. He
thought it would have been better for
them to have deferred their marital af-
fectons until they mad reached their
home, but that it certainly was not a
criminal act for them to kiss ON the
street. In view of the fact that the ar
rested parties are highly respectable,
and thai u conviction would injure their
character, he ordered their discharge,
and they left the court room both
happier and wiser.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
TO WE'D TOMA HANlON.
Gerard Warriner, Howell Osborne's
Chunn, taken by the Actress.

Gerard Warriner, Howell Osborne's
Chum, taken by the Actress.
New YORK. May 2i.-Gerrard War
riner, the English chum of Howell Os-
borne, it is reported, is about to marry
Toma Hanlon, the close friend of Fay
Templeton.
1t was whilea she was member of
the Miss McGinty Company that Miss
Toma HanlOn, particularly bright
and popular actress and daughter OF
one OF the famous clowns and pan
tomimists, first met Gerard Warmer.
Fay Templeton, who had just closed
the season of her own burlesque COM
pany, was the bright particular star of
the organization of which John IL.
Russell was the manager, and 1t was
through Mr.. Warmers intimacy with
Howell Osborne that the former met
the girl he is now madly in love with.
The two men are believed to have met
and become great chums in Paris. Mr..
Warmer is an Oxford man and has not
yet reached his thirtieth year. He is
the sole heir of an uncle who is eighty
nine years old, and upon whose demise
he will come into an estate yielding an
INCOME Vi sOiiie Slf,oVo, VI SsV,vVV "a
year. Added to what he already re-
ceives, this will make the young man
more than millionaire. Miss Hanlon
has been an actress since she was six
years Of age. Her first appearance..was
at Booths Theatre IN support of Joseph
jefferson. and for three years she
played all the children's parts III the
plays produced there. She is now
twenty-three years old. The wedding
will take place here in June and the
couple will spend the honeymoon in
Europe. Fay Templeton, who is
Tomas chum, will be i'll attendance
and will accompany them abroad.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
PRESBYTERlANS At DETROIT.
Noted Preachers Occupy Local Pulpits-
Worlds Fair on Sundays.

DETROIT, May 24-The general as
sembly enjoyed quiet Sabbath today.
DIR. Green Moderator preached in the
morning at the Fourth-street Presby.
terian Church. President Patton, of
Princeton. delivered sermon in West
minister Presbyterian Church, the aisles
of the spaciO us church being filled
with chairs. In the evening Di. Patton
preached in Jefferson-avenue church
President Roberts, of Lake Forest Uni
verslty, also preached. The feature of
the day was a meeting In behalf Of
Sabbath observance in the afternoon,
held under the auspices of the Assem-.
bly, Sabbath Committee. Col. Elliot +.
Shepherd, of New York, presided and
addresses We're made by DIR. II errick
Johnson of Chicago. DR.. John c.
Gordon of Omaha, and DR.. j. q. Mason
OF New Jersey. A resolution that the
Columbian Exposition be closed on
Sunday was presented by DR.. Johnson
was adopted by rising vote.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
SAVED BY nIs oAucnreR.
A Rrase Little Girl Prevents Her Fathsr
Prom Taking His Own Life.

IxpIASsPDI1s. Ind. May 2i-Charles
Heine was prevented from committing
suicide today by the thougnifuluess OF
an ii-year-old daughter. Helne recent
" lost chlid from diphtheria. and was
informed this morning that another,
stricken with the same disease. could
not live. Placing an old hsmmerless
revolver 81 MS head, he struck the
csftriage with a piece OF iron, and es-
pioded IL. hat his little gfi, ia the asek
Of t,me. struck her fathers arm and
the ball weat into the ceiling. In hss
cell he calls for rs dead chil8fen in a
tooehing way. and MS reason "a be
hssed to be permanently dsthroacd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
OR. LoRlMeR's CHURCH sINceo.
One Hundred Chiidrea Escape without .
Aingle Injury.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Dr. Lorimer's
manuel Baptist Church, Michigan-ave.
and Twenty-third-st., WAS damaged by
fire this morning 10 the extent Of s45,-
600. One hundred children. who had
assembled in the sunday-school room
on the second boor in the rear Of the
church. escaped without injury. but a
panic was only averted 10y the skill and
good management Of the teachers. The
fire rs supposed to have been caused by
defective fiue in the basement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

Earned runs-Detroit 5. Grand Rapids
Two-base hlfs-katz. Delaney
Home run-katZ.
Double plays-Faulkrod. Delaney. Mulhearn.
Sacrifice hits-Boland. Faulkrod.
Bases on called balls-0n CochArd. 5; on
Handiboe. 4.
Bases from being hit--0Brien.
Stolen bases-Roussey. Connors, Mulhearn.
Struck out-By Cochsrd. 3; by Handiboe. 4.
Passed balls-Boland 2 Arundel /.
Time of game-2:V.
Umpire-Dunn.
Affpndanra-1bn
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
ORGANIZED roa BUSINESS.
Milwaukee THIRD Party Men Hustle se
Form q Club

MILWAUKEE, May PAP robsblv the
first organization of the Central Com
mittee of the Peoples party. in accord
ance wit the platform adopted in con-
ventIon at Cincinnati, took place IN
this city this afternoon. The Citizens
Alliance IN meeting, resolved itself
into Central Club after Robert sctill-
ing, secretary Of the third party. had
delivered report on the Cincinnati
convention. The officers Of the former
Citizens Alliance viii act as officers Of
the Central Club pro tenn, and con
stltation Of the alliance was adopted ss
a temporary constitution for the club.
A mass meeting OF ratification will
shortly be held.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
SAIL PLAYERS ARRESTED.
Tn. Aathsrf,ies VIII Have no Sunday
ssnsrs AZ tineiasefi.

CTxcINNArI. May y An attempt
was made by the Clncinnstis and Ath.
leties % play = game of hail this after.
noon on the Association grounds. The
police interference put a stop 90 10 at
the end Of the 1Fst inning All the
PLAYERS were arrested. There was
large crowd ia attendance.