davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
Yesterday, Arr.,,..

A.. Superintendent Rodenbaueh yester.
Jay NY afternoon hauled in Ed. Sutton in
d %e Tsagon' and lodged a charge OF plain
o, Oln(er Donavin brought Mike Marcus
y w., l'om the Island in the wagon I'm
WIZ, S'e afternoon. Mike was drunk, but
VIII" ";S arrested iorthreatening TO shoot his
o mse iast week. officer West brought
Ji II, "ANnown woman in in tho wagon fol
SsN'uerly conduct at Ed. Dennis's
, ,~t'g' and Officer Herbert hauled in an
f,o,u uIE ianked.up man, Mike Cauley,
"o'" VGerSon's livery stable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
THE CARDINAL GOES THROUGH.
ON his Way to Milwaukee to Confer the
PaIlIum on ArchbI hop Katxer.

on his Way to Milwaukee to Confer the
PaIlIum on Archbi hop Fatxer.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Of Baltimore, passed
through Benwood day or two ago on
his way to Milwaukee. He goes there
to confer the pallium on Archbishop
Katzer, thus investing him with COM
plete archiepisopal power. Bishop Rain
received telegram from the Cardinal
at Benwood, in which he said he was
not aware, when he started, that he
woulHpass so hear Wheeling. He ocs
cupiei a private car and asked the
Bishop to go on to Milwaukee with him.
The Bishop, however, was unable to so,
owing to want Of time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
meld fnr MIG nInr,ler.

mitchell, or, Aug. IL. = Dante
whate, who formerly kept hotel here,
was arrested yesterday for the murder
Of his wife. When discovered Mrs.
whate was lying in pool Of blood
which was oozing from wound in the
back Of her head. whate claims the
wound was caused by q fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

New CASTLE, Pa, Aug. l3.-A man
giving the name Of Edward Iongan. of
Cleveland, was arrested to-day while
attempting to enter rear room of the
First National bank. Iongan answers
to the description Of the burglar and
murderer who recently robbed the bank
at Columbus Grove, Ohio, after shoot
ing the cashier and farmer; the latter
fatally. He will be held for identitlca-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

.,S MFs, y. stevens Hart, principal Of the
IL ,' ,". 'or yourg ladies and girls, may
seen sSa Or addressed at her residence
a oS, Il e. Main street. With tho opening
i. we We Commodious rooms in the Cram.
In iSr o'GSS, Miss Mae Belle Hart will con.
Ss .ps "a n charge Of the primary depart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

NJ. L. BLAIR, ALDERMAN, 9TH Ward,
Scranton, Pa. stated Nov, q, 'S3: He
had used DIR. Thomas Eclectric OIL for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheu-
matism. Cured every time. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City anu Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mrs. A. Nelson, Of Toronto, Ont, is at
the Behler.
W. b. West, of Huntington, was at
tho Windsor yesterday.
L. II. Nickers, OF Morgantown, was at
the Stamm house yesterday. .
Miss sallie Armstrong, OF Point Pleas
ant, is visiting friends on the Island.
D. S. Boyle and wife, OF Eureka, took
dinner at the Stamm house yesterday.
b. Basel, jr., and D. 7. Farnsworth,
of Buckhannon, were at the Mcclure
yesterday.
w. C. IIildreth, an old Wheeling boy,
now of Kansas City, is visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Fife Myers, n popular young
lady OF the Garden Spot, has returned
from visit to her friend, Miss Stella
Connel, OF Newark, o.
Master Edwin Cline, one OF our bright
little friends OF Wheeling, is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Eisen-
burg, OF this place.-Bdrnesrille, o., En-
terprise.
Mr.. S. S. Cook and Miss Carrie Cook,
Miss Jennie Cohn. Of Wheeling, and
Mr.. Waddell, of Pittsburgh, will go to
Atlantic City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Journal
Colonel Curtis passed a very comfort
able night Wednesday and yesterday
morning was feeling much better. There
is hope that lie will continue to i'm
prove from now on.
]. X. Bowen, of Cameron, f. Whit.
man, Of Clarksburg, William Curry, OF
Warrington, ]. B. Biddle, Of Parkers-
burg, and ]. w. Porter, of st. Mary's,
registered at the Behler yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
Llauer pealer. raI.e Nntlee.

The wholesale liquor dealers have
agreed to close their places Of business
at . p. IN. after Monday, August II, 1891,
Saturday excepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
DIED.

sTILwELL-At Leaiville, COL, on Thursday,
August 6, ISL, wv. ". SrlwELL4 late Of
Wheeling.
Funeral from the residence oil This father. Jas. v.
stilwell, at Pleasant Grove, Ohio. Friday,
August II, at O'Clock p m. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
Court at BOulder.

BOULDER, Jan. 13.-[Special. State OF
Montana VS.. w. H. Fredrickson; convicted
of burglary, sentenced to two years in the
state p~enitentiary; motion for new trial.
Jay Hazeltine vs.. Charles Hopkins; judg-
ment for defendant. that all proceeds had
after complaint in the lower court be
quashed with costs.
Edgar Brooke vs.. Charles Hopkins; same.
John Hazeltine VS.. Charles Hopkins:
same.
james McKenon vs.. William McKenop:
demurrer withdrawn; leave and answer
filed.
A.. G.. Quaintance vs.. I. F.. leighton;
amended answer filed; by consent replica
ton deemed filed.
w. +. Timpane vs.. Montana Central Rail
road company; motion for new trial: hear
ing postponed; set for Tuesday. Jan. IL.
John Floyd d Co. VI. Boulder Flume
company; time for hearing motion for new
trial set for JAM II. mt IL o'clock.
John McDermott VS.. John l.. Murphy ct
al; same
John NJ. Richardson w. Bridget Flynn;
dismissed without prejudice.
state of Montana W.. John f.. Smith:
witnesses Il. Cane, j. Wall and e. 4.
Gardner entered their personal recogni-
zance in the sum of $500 to appear the sec
ond day of the April term. 1891.
William Sherman Va. Thomas II. Carter;
dismissed without prejudice. each party to
pay his or their costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
Butte.

LuItGs
The ball of the fremen will be held Feb.
IL.
The Salvationists are making efforts to
secure the opera house in which to hold
their Sunday night meetings.
The body of Horace Williams, who died
of pneumonia last Saturday, was shipped
Monday to Ogden for interment.
The health Office Monday received returns
of the birth of a girl born to the wife of
John Ostland on Jan. 2. and of a girl born
tt the wife of Matt A. Johnson, of 220 East
Quartz street, on Jan. 3.
License to wed was issued Monday to the
following named couples: John O'Rourke
and Kate Bonnin, Butte; G. Lowney and
E.. Holland, Butte.
The funeral of Mrs. r. B. Wallace took
place sunday afternoon from her late resi-
dence, 3O8 Broadway. The lady's death
had occurred on the preceding Friday and
was Immediately due to pneumonia. al
though she had been an invalid for years.
Health Officer Roberts received enough
virus Monday to vaccinate all Silver Bow
county. The doctor says. however. that he
will not compel the vaccination of the
school children without an order from the
board Of school trustees. II they will pass
n resolution to that effect, he will see That
it is enforced.
A number of merchants and saloon keep
ers of the southern portion nf the city com
planned Monday that they had been swim
died by a young man h had passed sew
eral fraudulent checks upon them. The
fellows name is C. w. Hutchinson. He
got a check for SIG, drawn to his favor with
the signature of j. d. Gay, cashed at Som
mers d Smiths grocery store on East Mer-
curry street. He also had a check for 1927,
with the name of I. G. Smith on it, cashed
by Peter Chasey. a saloon keeper of Eas,
Galena street.
The members of the Turn Verein of this
city have devised II plan to give Butte a
wide advertisement through u carnival to
take place on February 10, i'll which the
business men of the town are invited to
participate. The plan, without going into
detail. is to orange street procession to
take place i'll the day time. consisting OF
floats representing various business houses,
with such variety in the way of humorous
features as is seen in he New Or
leans Mardi Gras. as we'll as simi-
lar PROFESSIONS elsewhere. though of course
on q less pr~etentious scale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
Sun River,

The total money value of cattle in Cas-
cade county is goo, 546.
The hop at Murray hall Thursday even
ing was well attended and enjoyed by those
who were present.
DIR. Stone reports the health of the valley
in the very best condition for this season of
the year.
The following officers were installed in
Sun River Lodge No. 25. /. .. q. r., to
serve the ensuing term: j. Nj. Wood. N.
IT,; A. H. Robertson, V. c.; II. ID. blossom,
secretary; ID. Ellis, treasurer.
Mr. Edwin Davies has resigned the office of
deputy sheriff of this district, and aoied his
interest in tho Maud s. livery stable TO Mr..
ish, who will hereafter carry OF the liverv
business in that stable.
Tn most pleasant social event of the
winter season occurred at the residence of
Mr.. b. W. Murray last evening. At abou
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
Don't Fail to Attend This Sale of Necessity at the
NEW = ENGLAND SHOE STORE.

eight o'clock in the evening Nh. and Mrs.
Murray were startled from their ~reveries by
the roll and rattle of carriages approaching
their mansion, and before they could ascer-
tain the cause of the unusual occurrence
their parlors were filled with about as hap
py II social a party of ladies and gentle
men as ever assembled in this valley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
II South Main ST
NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Red Lodge.

Everyone who attended the social club
dance Friday evening pronounced it a de-
lightful success.
The proceeds of the Catholic fair amount
ed to about 81, 100 after all expenses had
been paid.
Jack Todd, who was working for the Goa
company on an excavation, met with a seri-
Gus accident on Tuesday. A mass of frozen
earth fell upon him, fracturin9 his leg in
four places. He is now at the hospital and
there are good hopes of saving the injured
limb.
Some of the girls got up a little side play
at the Catholic fair in the shape of voting
on the prettiest man in town. The score
stood: George Town, l; w. F. Meyer, IS;
Carlos B. Rosenplaenter, 1857; s. NJ. Nc
Gaffey, t; A.. I. Flager, ID; +. I. Batchelor,
3: John j. Panton. 2; Boxy Farrell, $40 Ton
Inustache only; DR.. Musser, a tie.
The following respective officers of Gar
field Lodge No. 36, l. q. o. F., were INSTALL
ed Saturday, Jan. 3, by District Deputy
Grand Master Adolph Freiman: Thomas
Bailey, N. g.; Gilbert Patterson, v. g.;
Robert Orr, X. S.; Thomas H. Bailey, p. S.;
Geo. H. Town, treasurer. After the officers
were installed into their respective offices it
WAS announced that all member and visit
ors should assemble in the lower hall where
q grand banquet awaited them. About
sixty persons sat down h were mainly
members and their wives. After the tables
were cleared dancing commenced and JON
tinued until a late hour. The order is pros
porous and growing, and the members are
highly pleased with the future prospect of
that order in Red Lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
DelnersviIIe.

Chas. Z. Bonner, son of E. l.. Bonner, of
Deer Lodge, came up a few days ago and is
employed in the store of the Missoula Mer-
camille company.
Jesse CARPENTER, who went to Missonla
some time ago to attend school, was taken
sick and obliged to return home.
Married. at the residence of George Nun
ker. Jan. 8, John Munker to Miss Annie
Munker, both of the east side, lower valley,
c. M. Shepherd, justice of the peace, off,
eating: at the residence of George Munker,
Jan. 8, Jacob Zimmerman and Katie
Munker, by Judge Shepherd.
Alb Casey has sold his house and lot near
the river bank and purchased a lot in the
syndicate addition. He has a new house
nearly completed.
In the past three months there has been
100000 pounds of freight shipped by
freight wagons to foot of lake and from
that point by steamers into this valley.
Lang IL Teideman, prop.ietors of the
Flathead Brewing company, will soon be
able to furnish as good q quality Of beer as
any brewery in the land.
From the present outlook hay will not
bring as high a price as many farmers
thought. The extremely mild weather has
lcssened the demand. Many farmers have
not had to feed their stock, consequently
have more to sell.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
The Census once Excursion.

To have been on the excursion to Marshall
Hall, given by the employees of the Census
Office on Thursday last one would have
imagined that the tenure of Office in this par
ticular branch of the Government service was
as certain and fixed as the eternal hills, for a
more happy and jolly crowd never boarded
the steamer Macalester. The Fourth of July
being so near at hand, some of the younger
and possibly more imprudent youths began
the celebration in the good old style and be-
fore Geisboro Point was reached ON the
downward trip they were singing the words
"How Dry AM" to the tune of ''Annie
Laurie" ''One of the Finest" who was sure
that Chief Porter's snickersee would never be
dulled by the decapitation. OF his
official head, partook of too much
Marshall Hall soda water and
while reposing on the outskirts of the ground
was relieved of his h It, coat, shoes, and socks
1t is unnecessary to state that the young man
did not lead the orchestra ON the homeward
trip. However, the crowd were amused by
listening to the singing OF the ''Verifers' Quar-
tette," from the Inter-Ocean Building, COM
posed of Messrs. Aaron, Lemon, DIETRICH, and
Wright. Among those present were Assistant
Chief Clerk Wordle, Colonel and Mrs. Selig-
son, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Jolly Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Beebe
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Shot in a Drunken Quarrel.

A shooting affair took place last night at s
O'Clock in small grocery and liquor store at
526 Twenty sixth street, kept by man named
Connors. The reports of the shooting are very
meagre, but 1t appears that motley crowd of
whites and blacks had assembled in the place.
A dispute arose between white man, James
Myers by name, and Henry Smallwood, burly
colored man. 1t was all about fifteen cents,
the price of the drinks, and both claimed that
the other should pay. Hot words followed,
and then Smallwood, who was twice Myers
size, made a movement as II to assault him,
and Myers drew pistol and ordered him
back. The sight of the pistol caused the
other men to suddenly leave with the excep-
tion of Smallwood, and he made a pass at
weapon Myers retreated a step and deIiber-
ately took aim and fired point blank at his as
sailant. The man fell with a groan to the
floor and it was thought he was dead, but in
a little while he revived. Myers was arrested
and locked up in the Third precinct, while
Swallwood was sent to Freedman's Hospital,
after the doctors of Emergency Hospital had
bandaged his wound, which is not dangerous.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
A Decided Success

was achieved by the ladies and gentlemen of
ST. Stephens Church in the entertainment
gotten up by them for the benefit of the Sun
day school. Forty little girls of the Sunday
school sang and danced nicely in the can
tata, "The Naughty Little Butterfly" Misses
Yeatman, Power, and Masterson and Mr..
Murray gave pleasure by their vocal selec-
tions. Little Miss Burdette and Master
Gus encore by their IrisA jig. Then followed
a series of living pictures of statuary, all OF
which reflected great credit upon those who
took part. The performance was under the
especial management of Mrs. Mullett, Miss
Maggie Maher, and other ladies connected
with the Sunday school. The tableaux were
directed by Brother Whalen, of Georgetown
COLLEGE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Upper Seventh Street as a Shopping
Section

Seventh street has always enjoyed the repu-
tation of being the street to shop on, that you
may secure bargains, and, at the same time
have your many wants supplied This has
been the case with that section of Seventh
street that extends from Pennsylvania avenue
to New York avenue, until the last two or
three years, but since that time and especially
so in the last year, many fine business build
ings have been erected between the Boundary
and New York avenue, now making that
street one continuous business thoroughfare,
and the result is that the inducements that
are extended by the many enterprsing firms
at the upper end of Seventh street equal those
by the merchants nearer Pennsylvania avenue.
Especially so is this the case with the we'll
known and reliable firm of s. D. Burch & Co.,
dealers in dry goods and notions, at 1908
Seventh street, who will commence Monday
morning to sell their entire stock of dry goods
and notions at cost for thirty days. The firm
desires to impress on the public generally
that everything is as advertised. See adver-
tisement In another part OF this issue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
The Fourth at Forest Inn,

No celebration of the Fourth in the city
excelled that which occurred on the beauti-
full grounds of Forest Inn. During the otter
noon an exciting tournament took place. The
knights were Mr.. Fred Page, Mr., Frank Keys,
Mr.. E. Keys, Mr.. Wilson, and Mr.. Gordon
Ray The first prize, consisting of an ex-
pensive bride, was won by Mr.. Frank Keys.
Mr.. i. Keys won the second prize, whip In
the evening the grounds surrounding the Inn
presented an animated scene. Chinese
lanterns in profuson made the grounds
brilliant, while the exhibition of fireworks was
magnificent. At the same time hop was
proceeding in the Inn. Among those present
were Mr.. s. G. Neale and family, Major Morris
and family, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr.. Lache-
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Mrs,
Shuster and daughter, Mrs. Philip Ward Mr..
Yarnell and family, Mr.. William Zeh, Mr..
Bursteine and family, Mr.. Saltzein and family,
Dr. T. s. Jones and wife, Miss Estelle
Heron, Mr. Carpf and wife, and General
Schreyer, of the Army.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
They Need Masters.

Macmillan's Magazine.
Nothing impressed Moltke when in Russia
more strongly than the devoted submissiveness
of the people, whether soldiers or civilians.
"The Russian" he writes, "must positively
have master; if he has none he sets himself
to find one. Each community chooses its Sta
rost, or elder, from its white-haired men, else
it would be like a swarm of bees without
queen. Our land is good, but we have no
body over us. Come and rule u.s. Thus ran
the message of the Russian Commons to Rurlk
the Yarangian. " = And SO it is with
the Russian soldier Without his captain he
would be in deadly perplexity. Who would
think for him, lead him, or punish him9 His
captain may possibly defraud him of his due
or i'll treat him in anger, but nevertheless he
loves him better than German officer whose
punishments are just and we'll considered. If
an European soldier We're to see his non-com-
missioned officer drunk discipline would be-
come impossible, but the Russian puts him to
bed, wipes him clean, aud obeys him as faith
fully as ever on the morrow when his tit is
over.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
TOWN TALK.

-Omcer Bailey. one of the most efficient off,
GERS on the force and for a great many years a
patrolman in the First precinct, has been
transferred to Georgetown.
The alarms of fire last night from boxes
PIG, ls3. and IL were all turned in by some one
who has key and wanted to have fun with
the department. The firemen could find moth
ing that looked like blaze.
The work at the City Postofice is very heavy
just at this time. owing to the end of the fiscal
year, and the quarterly returns from all the
The men are ~ wornS pe Sardy De'ng % ~ Transit ST.
entire week to get down TO the usual run of
mail matter.
-Pinkton Bell and Abner Gardner. colored,
residing on street, near 1wenty-fifth, quar-
relied last night over domestic matters. Bell
cut Gardner twice In the neck, once on the
BODY land three times on the hand. but not dan
gerously. Bell was locked up in the Third
precinct.
The police had very little to do yesterday.
The records show that the returns were NOT
equal to the first Saturday in last month. Most
OF the arrests made were for trivial ofrenses.
There We're l35 arrests made in the city. divided
up as follows; First station, Is; Second. II;
Third 10; Fourth, 20; Fifth, IL; Sixth, Z; Sew
enth, 10; Eighth. 10, and Ninth, s.
The wife of Policeman r. L. Dean, of the
First precinct, died suddenly on Friday even
ing, at her residence on Rhode Island avenue
and Ninth street Mrs Dean had been in her
usual good health. and her demise has caused
=, great deal of sympathy for her husband.
She was yet a young woman. Her funeral
takes place this afternoon from the Church of
the immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
The Census Pharmacy is the name of a
beautifully fitted up drug store which Messrs
Sol and Henry Lansburgh have opened at the
corner of Third and e streets. opposite the
Census Qhee. The propretors are popular
and capable gentlemen, and are thoroughly
trained pharmacists. They will make their es-
tablishmeut hrst-class in every particular. ami
all who favor them with their patronage may
be assured that only the best quality of drugs
will be used and that prescriptions will be put
up With absolute safety.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Keeping the Avenue Clean.

The District commissioners are expert
menting on Pennsylvania avenue with view
to keeping 1t clean all the time from the Cap
itol to Seventeenth street. Under the direc-
tion of Inspector Arnold the street is thor
oughly swept in the morning by the machines,
and then during the entire day there is gang
of men going up and down grooming up the
dirt The work commenced ON Wednesday
and will be continued for several weeks. The
Avenue is now cleaner than ever before.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
A Mtdsn miner Nights FESTIVAL.

The Messrs. Saks 3 Company VIII give
a Midsummer Nights Festival to their EN-
ployes, at the Scheutaen Park, on Wednesday
effort or expense win be spared by the gen
tlemen to give their guests delightful
evening.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

The New York theatrical season will open
unusually early this year, on August 3. On
that evening Charles Frohman begins sea-
son at the Madison Square Theatre with
''Jane" the Bijou opens with "The High
Roller,n the Fourteenth Street with "a Fair
Rebel" and the Park Theatre with s'1he
Patrol" These openings are earlier than
those of any previous year, the third week in
August generally being selected.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

"Faust Beer" takes the lead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
A SECRET YET

Say, where do the flies go
in the winter? Don't know;
give it up. But l know
where you can go for the
best Tea and Coffee in
town. Where?
Go right to the big. gro
Gerry store, corner Seventh
and Wabasha streets. They
are selling a 35c Japan Tea
for 25c, and a soc Japan for
35c or 3 lbs for 81. Oh, l
use English Breakfast. Then
that's your place. They
make a speciality of their soc
and 6oc English Breakfast.
1t cannot be surpassed for
strength and flavor.
How are they on Coffee?
No better. They give you a
3oc Coffee for 25c, and
Michaud's Special Combina-
ton for 3oc, 3H lbs for 81.
You can't get anything like
it elsewhere under 35c per lb.
Sole agents in the North
west for the finest private
growth Mandheling Java at
4oc per lb.
We warrant it superior to
any Coffee in the market.