davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
THE DEAD
Tho Grief Throughout Ireland On Accom-
Of Ills Death-Commonts OF tho News,

The Grief Throughout Ireland on Account
Of Ills Death-Comments of tho News.
papers.
LONDON, Oct. SIT has been decided
to hold u post mortcm examination on
the body OF Mr.. Parncll with tho view
OF settling definitely the cause Of death.
Mr.. John Dillon, NJ. I. for East Mayo,
and Mr.. William 0'Brien, NJ. ?. for Eas.
Cork, who arc in Ireland, were sceii yes.
tcrday and asked for an expression Of
views for publication IN regard to the
death of PGrncll. Both the gentlemen
referred to distinctly refused TO say any
thing upon the subject. A dispatch
from Brighton sent at ; =. m., says the
doctors certificate which has just been
fled states that Mr.. Parncll's death was
caused by rheumatic fever, resulting in
excessive temperature and failure Of the
heart.
1t vas eventually decided ut the fam
lily council held this afternoon that MIR.
Parncll's remains shall DO accorded n
public funeral, and that the body shall
be inferred ut Avoudalc, county Wick
low, Ireland, where the dead leader was
born.
1t has now been decided that the
funeral ceremonies OF Mr.. Poracll will
be held ut the cemetery at Glasneven.
Il village about three and q half miles
nortl, OF Dublin, on Sunday next. The
body will arrive in Dublin Sunday
morning and will be taken in
state to the City Hall, and from there
the funeral will proceed. Extensive
preparations have already been com.
menccd in view OF tho monster demon
stration which is sure to follow. The
announcement Of the forthcoming post
mortem examination to accurately de-
terminc the OF death has created
great misgivings in certain quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
MARRIED IN JEST.
bliss Voorhees,, Of Mnrrlstown, WEEDS Her
LAYER Unexpectedly.

bliss Nooriccs, OF Mhrrlstown, WEEDS llcr
Lover Unexpectedly.
New YonK, Oct. S.-Thc social sensa.
ton OF Morristown, n. j., during the
past twonty.iour hours has been tho
secret marriage OF Miss Lille Voorhees,,
n Of the bright, particular stars Of
society there, to Mr.. Harold G. lIeverin,
the son Of james II. ~llcvcrln, a prom.
incnt criminal lawyer OF Philadelphia.
Miss Voorhees, met Mr.. liGvcrin some
time ago, and tho two became engaged.
This fact is no secret, and the young
lady's father, George i. Voorhees,, Il
well.to-do hardware merchant, and the
rest Of her family appear TO be well
pleased with the engagement. About
three weeks ago Miss Voorhees, went to
llavcrstraw, n. Y, TO visit Il relative.
Either by accident, design or prcar-
rangcmcnt she had been there but Il
short timo when MIR. llevcrin also ap-
penrcd.
The first thing he did was to call upon
his Nancc, and invite her for u drive.
On their return Miss Voorhees, says that
llcNcTiN uCCuscu HcT Ol laNllp Cc.scu
to love him. This slo cmphatically
denied, and 10 prove her constancy by
having n bctrothul ceremony before u
civil officer, she laughingly consented.
The couple then drove to the office OF Il
justice Of the peace, who performed the
marriage ceremony. Miss Voorhees,
claims that not until tho justice in
formed her that she was legally n wife
did she realize that she had been de-
ccivcd.
She Immediately returned to her
fathers house but said nothing about
the affair, and It was not until u party
who was in llavcrstraw ut tho timc
brought the news that the fact became
public. Havcrin has lot been seen
since his bride returned home, nor is
anything known as to his whereabouts.
Miss Voorhees, has, up 10 the present
time, received no communication from
him.
The father OF the young lady said yes
tcrday afternoon "Thcre was 10. real
son known why tho secret marriage
should have taken place, us there were
no objections to the union ut the proper
time and place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
AMERICAN

The afternoon session OF the council
opened with devotional exercises, after
which Rev. Bishop Chas. II. Fowler, OF
San Francisco, read III essay upon. the
present status OF Methodism in the
Western (Amcrican) section.
"Methodism," he said, never whip
ped 4 Quaker or burned . witch, nor
banislicd q Baptist. History tells us
that the present status OF American
Methodisin IS the resultant OF Il num-
bcred forces OF heart and brain, tide
ard tempest, OF climate and tcmpera-
ture, OF transit and eclipse through
countless ages. A hundred years OF
growth on this soil and in this free
state has produced q condition OF life
dissimilar from any other development
among men.
Then there was but one Methods:
denomination and only one annual con
ference, once So travelling preachers
and l+,9SS members. To-day there are
fifteen denominations OF Methodists.
The one conference has multiplied into
about 500 and the SO travelling prcach-
ers have multiplied into 3l,765, besides
$4,000 local %preachera, and tho l4,9SS
members, actual communicates, have
multiplied into Y 5000. 600, with
100000 Sunday school children and a
following OF over 10000, 900 souls in the
republic.
The church extension societies are
building u new church every two hours
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

Of each working day. and the Freed
mans Aid society is doing n large work
in view OF the field 1t has 10 occupy.
Bishop G. i. Galloway, OF Jackson,
Miss, representing tho Metllodist Epis.
copal Churcl, south. who followed
Bishop Fowler, devoted his remarks
largely 10 the subject OF tho status Of
Of Method!stn in this country. Speak
Ing for the South, he said that It had n
rich Methodist heritage. The first
Methodist society was there organized
and the first chapel built. The first
Methods: missionary society was also
organized there. Tho first native i,in.
Grant Methodist preacher came from
under the southern skies and Jesse Lee
went forth from the South to ~evangclizc
New England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
PAlsNELL WAS WARNED
To be Careful OF his Health but Did not
Heed 1t,

49,. ItctNl IL.
LONDON, Oct. S.-Dr. Joseph Z. Ken
ny, NJ. 7. ior South Cork and treasurer
OF the National League, i'll al interview
published to-day, says that 4 month
ago he was suddenly summoned to at
tend Mr.. Parnell, who appeared to be
sutferin. from debility. DR.. Kenny on
that occasion advised MIR. Parnell to
place some restraint upon his appear
anccs in public. particularly when such
appearances nccessitated taking part in
political debates or making campaign
speeches. Mr.. Parnell, however, did
not take DR.. kenny's advice, but con
tinued to push the fight with ull posi-
bic vigor and untirins earncstness.
Mrs. Parnell is still Frustrated with
grief and though weak and exhausted
from long watching and the terrible
shock experienced she positively refuses
20 partakc OF any food or refrcshment
and will only see her daughter.
A family council will be held to-day
ut Walsingham Terrace, and the ncces-
sary arrangements for the funeral will
be made after 4 consultation with the
committee OF Irish members of Parlia-
mcnt, who have been deputed TO take
part in such preparations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
SALE OE OND S.
SALE Of BONDS.
alS.A IIEi'N
CITY OF WHEELING
6 PER CENT BONDS
OF 1901.

Notice Is hereby given that the undc'sls"sa
commissioners appointed By an urlihhHts u' L''
CITY Of Wheeling, entitled "Ai orlIiaHtt ~ rIn
vide for the Issue and sale OF H1iiIs OF ,hc T r.;,Sr
Wheeling. to be KNOW. rs the MAIN S,!ttI .nrnri
Hands second series, and for the redemption H".i
pavnlrnt thereof" rai!ird by tie y0'cia o; sA.'
city on the nth day OF scpiembs'' KY, VIII , Tn
NUNDAY. NOvEADER "a. lsgl, between ,a'
hours OF . O'Clock u. IN. and I" OG!rth ~ 30
OF the bank Of the ONO 'AIt! ID III,
CITY ot. Wheeling. ". Shi tyt'',g ~ ;5g
city authorized by Ealt ordnance 70 'Li
amount OF $500; twenty-five iHVayy'
are $50 bonds; sixty OF them ~" Sty LII
and thirty.scvcn Of them $l,UJ bones: ~ "IisT
N0vemberl. 1891, payable on or bH!o.e Nor Tb in.
lst, 1874. at the l'anE OF the oE.o nu,.,S ,1rriI,
tcrest NJ the rite OF 6 pc. cent per ailaIts, ri y m
uununlIy on the trstday Of Sor"llbcf !,i+,."ii o.,
The fist day OF .;nvcmhefln cnch year t.Gita,'SJj
until and Including the year lh!'' g. wv mo- ~
Uank OF the Ohio Valley, IN taecity OF nhC;a-;.
for which Interest coupons III proper !o'+'
Mchcd 10 each bond. .ro ron.
ytructlon OF q pcrmanct: i!Gw bruce ~ ~ Lin.
street, in the city OF Wheeling, OEe. nnIGi.5.
creek, and will be sold only 10Y can 70 anT md
est blddcr. approved by the gnGeTSi@n .S%a IA,
none Of said bonds will be sold for icsS IN ="
nrd accrued inter- g. from November ISL I'M I'M,
The bonds hereby '!ycI;!S"d for Sa!t nts a. mn
TO redemption, n: tn rnr THsne, on; guy ~ iii
t!Mc after, Sovuin"er ] ~, rs pIo'"'t" ~ ri,
ordinance, and neither -Ich bonds lo' i"v..GS1.
poas thereto attached will b"subJcc:io A
under the authority OF said city. ,,,,I.Li
By said ordinance the said city obl'raiSs a..
10 pay each year after 1870, Unit! thG po IA No
thorIzed under said ordinance GEe .u.Iy, Ia..!T~I
onc.twenty.if,h OF outstanding bonus
u1o'' '"'N F.r. JElS0%,,
p.g. DuBhSN
il HUGHES
nocl .nr- O.coY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

LOTS FOR SALE
FOrty-are Building lots in Eirk anu
Lipplnrl!t's Addition TO the City
OF Martins Fe-rW, Ohio.

These lots ere par: o: ;wenty.Oue acrGs-onS;
half Of tho property known is the old NcwIal!
esta;e-aud arc PLEASANTLY situated on gently
sloping ground; good rnturNl. drainaEe; u com,
mAnLiag and pleasing view OF the ely, Us Wei!
as OF Wheeling aud the ohio River: ,
In tho city, not far from II large ind colnmoI.Oai
school house. within Il few minutes wax o;
the electric street car line nearly completed, an
WITHIN ten minutes wall: OF pOsiOiiicc; TliiFo44
station. ferry lAndlng aud the Terminal El"'
rocd bridge and other prominent points
long nnd easy terms 10 suit purchasers.
For further particulars Inquire at oice az,
T. HANES, or ut the Office OF the BELMvN'
BREWING CO.. Martins Ferry, OHIO or y a.
SCHAEFER Il co. s Real Estate O!!ict, NhcsIn'
W. Va. HI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sat to-day's
session OF the general conference OF the
Evangelical Association, the report from
the special committee appointed to in
vestigatc and try the case of Rev. Val
Greasy, who was suspended from the
ministerial functions by Bishop Bow
man, decided without dissent that the
suspension was unlawful, unjust and
opposed TO the discipline OF the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
PRESS COMMENTS
On the Death of Pnrnell-What the Irish
pnuprs Saw

On the cnth of Pnruell-What the Irish
Papers Say.
DUBLIN, Oct. S.-Unied Irfland taunts
Mr.. !Gealy with threatening to drive
Parnell to his grave or 4 lunatic asy-
lum, and satirically asks whether
lIealy is happy now that "thc grave is
open for n who was the glory of man
hood-a son OF Ireland, ADLER than GRAFT
tan, greater than O'Connell and full OF
love Tor Ireland"
The Fretman's Journal says: 1--WE
claim that q great effort should now be
made to close with his death the sad
history OF the last few weary months OF
iratricidal strife"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

HALlraN, Oct. S.-Tho news OF Par
nell's death produced u profound sensa-
ton in Halifax. Among the English
people, and especially amongthe officers
OF the army and navy, Parnell had a
very large number Of s~ympathizers as
well MS among the Irish population.
The general opinion among his compa-
triots is that his death was most oppor-
tune for Ireland, as it will lead to tho
immediate union Oh all sections OF the
Irish party and make home rule q posi-.
bilitv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

PARIS, Oct. s.-Tho NeJats says that
parnell became merely IN embarrass-
ment to his former partisans. His death
is m essential service to the liberal
cause OF home rule.
lie Soir says the event restores Irish
party cohesion and renders certain the
defeat OF the conservatives at the com
ing general election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
Business Suspended In Irc,nnd.

DUBLIN, Oct. s.-Most OF the stores
throughout the leading towns OF Ire
land are closed to-day out OF respect for
the memory ofithe dead leader. Mr..
Timothy Harrignn, NJ. +. for Dublin,
and other prominent members OF tho
Parnellitc party, i'll reply to numerous
solicitations for interviews upon Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
CAMpDELL BRINGS SUIT
For L!bcl hgaint the Cincinnati CONNER
clnl Gazette,

clni Gazette.
CINcISNATI, Oct. s.-Govcrnor Camp
bell, through his attorneys in Circin-
natl, has now filed two suits for dam
ages against the Commercial Gazette, each
for $4,000. Both are based on publica-
tons concerning the Governors in
d~ebtedness and his payment OF the cx-
penscs OF Il Democratic club IRON
Columbus to Cleveland at the time OF
his nomination. 1t is said he contem-
plates bringing 4 criminal charge against
the managing editor OF the paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
STATUS OF METHODISM.
Second Days Session of tho Ecu-
monicGl Conference.
The GROWTH IN GREAT BRITAIN

Told by DR.. Waller, Of London-I;cv.
James Donnclly Thinks that Mctho.
dism Is In Danger from n Spirit of
Self Glory-.Tlic Wonderful Progress
In tho United States Of all the
branches OF tho Church..Somc In.
tcrcsting Figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

parncll's death, refuse TO discuss the po-
litical situation at present, claiming
that they do not consider 1t proper or
respectful 10 the memory OF their dead
chief TO talk about politics, until ut
least after the funeral. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

N. /. BLAIR, Alderman, 9Th ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated November 0, 'S3:
He had used DR.. Thomas Ecicctric Oil
for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and
rheumatism. Cured every time. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
COCOA
COCOA
GRATEFUL---COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA,
BREAKFAST.

by a thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern tho operations OF digestion and
nutrition. and by u careful application OF the
has provided our brcakfns. tables with a dell.
cately ilavourcd beverage whiCn may save Us
many heavy doctors bills. II Is by the jui!cipu3
use OF such articles Of diet tha:'a constitution
10 resist every tendency 10 disease. IiundIcds0i
subtle mnlallcs are floating around us ready TO
attack wherever there Is n weak point. w may
escape mani. Il inin! shat; By keeping ourselves
nourishcd ~ranc."-"CIviL SERVICE GAzErrE."
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only IN hnli.pound tins. by. Grocers labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO..
homeopathic Chemists. London, England.
ocAl!rrutJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

IF you need glasses or your eyes tire
or head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the Optician, at Lash's, corner Main
and Eleventh street. TTllGs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
GENERAL NOTICES
FOR SALE.

plCICLE FOR SALE CHEAP
~ A l2.lnch Star, III good order. d..
San be ridden by inau or boy. .NGdn,, ~;
lmeil!gcuCcr Oaicc. S =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
"The White slave"

One of the most prominent theatrical
performances given in the city for some
time. THE White Slave" drew another
large and enthusiastic house last night.
While there is much that calls for praise
in the representation of this popular melo-
drama by the Cordray company, there is
also point which calls for adj
verse criticism. There is sufficient
interest attached to every character
in the cast to make it entertaining when
played legitimately. Some of the men,
bers of the company are very prone to
overstep the bounds of good taste in their
characterization of the parts assigned
them. Last week this was painfully
apparent in the production of that STAN
dard play East Lynne, " and the inartistic
practice has been introduced this
week in 1.-THE White Slave" The
Cordray company may always
expect words of commentator for
work that is strictly in conformity with
refined usage and with the nature of the
part portrayed, but when irrelevant gags
are introduced merely for the sake of rails
ing a laugh among the uncultured, for the
sake of theatrical art the practice will al
WAYS be condemned The Cordray thea
ter has established a reputation for artistic
work, and caters to the patronage OF the
best people in the city. Mr.. Wes-
sells should check the efforts
of some of his subordinates in
their inelegant attempts to botch the lines
given them by the dramatist. With this
exception the performance is one of the
most attractive ever given at Cordray's
thpater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

and that responsibility are delegated to
the courts. 1t is not competent for nesss-
papers 10 try such cases, though it is right
tnat the press should insist that every
form oil law Is scrupulously observed and
every accused person has a fair and I'M
preludiced trial. This is all that the pub
nc can rightly demand in the case of r. B.
Aioertson, while at the same time it must
insist that no guilty man escape.
Inc Ledger tomorrow will saw:
Judge Burke aud his client will perhaps regret
tnat ne did not make his bluff about moving to
oism'ss the case, at the close of the testimony
Ior the state, in earnest. If, a. he claimed,
no connecting evidence was pro-
ouced by the prosecution, his client
must nave furnished some, as he has been
pounu over The "littIe judge evidently had
no more confidence in his bluff than he
showed, for he Immediately proceeded
10 reout every statement of the
states witnesses, 80 far as ne was
able TO rebuff them. He even took great u aims
10 snow that bis client could not have been the
man who called the messenger boy and sent
MIN 10 PRESIDENT Wallace with the letter dis
closing the crime. No effort has been made TO
snow that he was. Every other thing
was denied that could be denied
aud where successful denial was not possible
confusion was made and everything possible
done TO avoid the legitimate effect of il Look
Ing back over the whole trial and recalling
the care with which every detail
of the robbery was planned, an shown
by the evidence, the inference drawn
by Mr.. smell in his careful summing I'D of the
whole matter, that Albertson had taken his
partners into his confidence Just far enough to
make use OF them in his defence IL they should
be needed, seems fully justified. II
was carefully planned crime. Why should
not details of this character have been looked
after with equal care? More than that, care
seems 70 have been taken to plan for the arrest,
when it became inevitable, or else the circun-
stances OF it all happened most fortuitously
An enormous excitement was kicked I'D
about the kidnapping of an entirely innocent
man, who had no concern in the matter at all
and who really thrust himself into the difficulty
Tor no apparent reason, and thus aroused
sentiment that has stood the
defendant in good stead during his examiua-
tion- The Ledger does not assert that eli this 10
true. 1t only invites attention to the fact tina.
IL 1t 10 true il would only show the same
careful planning that characterized the robbery
Itself II Albertson is really guilty, why should
not all have been as well eontrived as a part?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couar--lrcHrxsnkno. J.

sNrEhiuh y.
Stanley p. Thorn pson vs. Huron Lumber Com
pany--Order for the referee 10 report signed
W. X. Merwiu ct al VS.. Fairhaven Land Com
pany-Exceptons to REFEREES report: exceptions
overrnled; defendant excerpts and exception
allowed; plaintiff excerpts and exceptions al
lowed.
William Mcdonald vs. Catherine McDoraId-
Order OF default OF the defendant signed.
SUPERIOR couRr--osBoRN j.
Henry Carson vs.. J. b. Henderson-verdict
for Plaintiff.
G;issie Cohn vs.. Chris j. walsh-order OF de-
fault and judgment slSo.55.
ID. Alexander & sons vs. Fl. Parker q Co.
Order OF default aud judgment.
:. T.. Clark W. Samuel Rose nberg-Ieave
granted plaintiff To file amended complaint.
Oscar ID. Guilfoil vs.. Saoqualmie Mill Com
pany-Referred to referee TO take evidence.
Nelson aud Dyer VS.. John Cort-Sct for trial
September l..
state of Washington vs. William williams-
Larceny; plea OF not guilty.
SUPERIOR coURr--HuMEs, J.
State of Washington vs. Henry Harris-verdict
OF guilty: notice of motion for new trial
State of Washington VS.. Robert Hunt-Plea Of
guilty to petit larceny; sentence of six months
in the county jail.
State Of Washington va. John Ryan and
Thomas Darty-Motion for new tria, denied.
PROBATE Observation-Disclosures
Estate of Minnie Guard-Inventory filed; order
appointing appraisers.
In sanity OF Ed weidksmp-Decree of dis
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
The Choir Concert.

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment to be given
by the choir of the church of Our Lady of
Good Help at st. Francis hall. corner of
Sixth and Spring streets, this evening at
o'clock:
Piano duet-"Zampa". ...................H erold
Miss Snellgroove and Miss Andruss.
Vocal duet-"ihe Minstrel ana His Child .Weidt
NJ Bioo aud Mr. Dunn.
Duet--"Evening ON the sea" Behr
Mr.. Ralph Arthur, flute; Mr.. Vaughan
Arthur, violin.
Recitation-"May DAYS Clara Goodwin
Miss Winnifred Andruss.
Vocal solo-"Eutreaty" Meyer Helmund
Miss Marguerite Mckinney; piano, DR..
Palmer.
Quartette-"The Rosebush" Sehehlmann
BY the choir.
Recitation-"How He Saved st. Michael.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Cecil Bibo
Vocal duet-"A Night in Venice 49,. Lucatoni
Mr.. q. II. King, Miss Marguerite Mckinney;
accompanist, DIR. Palmer.
Fluta solo-"AGieux" ....................Tcs chak
Mr. Ralph Arthur.
Vocal solo-"rhou Art Mine AIR. .Walbach
Mrs. Hut Carlin
Quartette-"Giood Night" ................ Pinsuti
Miss Marguerite Mckinney, Mr.. 6. H. King,
Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Bibo.