davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
DIED.

BEAUAi0NT-on Sunday evening, May II, 1891
Percy DILLON, infant son Of Percy j. and
Laura Dillon Beaumont, Hged 10 months and
q days.
Funoral from the residence Of HIS parents, No.
7IThirty.hrst street, this Tuesday afternoon
Gt2:3O O'Clock. Friends OF the family are In.
yited 10 attend.
ROBERTSON Monday, May IS. 1891 at o'clocl;
p. m, B. W. ROHEiITs IN his jsth gear.
Funeral services ut his lato residence, No. lOg
Thirty.titst street. on Wednesday afternoon
att O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited
TO attend. Interinent ut Greenwood cemc-
terry.
Lsteubonvilic papers please copy.l
RI0DFSs-At the residence OF his son.in.lhw,
Louis Criswell, In Etuayillc, Ohio, on Mon
day, May II, 1891, nt J:iS o'clock p, M, DICK.
INtoS RHODES. aged % yeaR,.
Funeral At O'Clock r. III. Wednesday inter.
mentA Rose lin cemetery. Friends Of the
family are invited 70 attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
4 sunday school Picnic.

Yesterday the Sunday school pupils
Of st. Paul's German church enjoyed a
most delightful picnic at Archibald's
grove, at ththead of Forty-fourth street.
ati0a. IN. the children congregated in
The school house and formed in ranks.
led by Mr.. Charles Hagedorn and pre-
rcded by two drums the procession
marched up Wood to Thirty-sixth
street, down to Eoff, thence to Thirty
ninth street, from there to Jacob, and
thence to the grove, Rev. Mr.. Haas
bringing up the rear. Arrangements
bad been made for all sorts OF games,
and the little ones enjoyed themselves
Immensely, Lunch was eaten and
plenty Of lemonade and ice cream was
On hand, In the afternoon the older
people appeared onthe grounds, and at
ended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

THERE is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be n constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoontul. 1t acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
AWrecIS mt spencer,s.

The Baltimore & Ohio train from the
West due here at G:10 last evening was
over four hours late, having been de-
layed by the collision Of two freight
trains at Spencer's Station, west Of
GAINESVILLE. Both trains were badly
wrecked, but nobody was seriously
hurt, although one man, brakeman,
was buried head first in a sand pile and
nearly suffocated before he could be ex-
treated. Then his mouth, ears, eyes
and nostrils were literally full OF sand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

One Of the iakirs at the corner of Mar.
u. e, ana Fourteenth streets last evening
,psGt his large gasoline lamp, and be.
- %I'1ng excited, threw the blazing fluid
%oS' over half the street. 4 good
, ,'lilG OF it got on himself and he was
% ,n. 4 little in one or two places,
. .ul escaped serious injury. The big
ae accilent. SF'f "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
THE AUTHOR FOUND.
The White Cap Lettes Printed Yesterday
Traced to its Source Quickly.


Traced to its Source Quickly.
The letter written to q North Wheel
ing man on Saturday, and printed in
the 1NrELmasNcER exclusively yesterday
morning, was yesterday traced to its
author by Captain G. w. Robinson, the
Deputy United States Marshal. The
Job is one of the quickest on record.
When confronted with the evidence
worked up by the officer, the guilty
parties, OF whom there were two, con-
fessed, and said they only did it for q
joke. It's a pretty serious kind of a
Joke, but compromise may be reached.
There are some interesting features
about the case. The evidence points
very directly to a young lady as the
writer OF the letter, but a young man de-
clared, after she had been accused OF
writing and had practically admitted it,
that he had written it and was alone
responsible. He was reminded that it
was penitentiary otlense to write and
mail such letter, but he still persisted
in assuming all the responsibility. The
authorities suppress the names, but say
the guilty parties are eminently respect
able,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
cnllIsion orer the River.

Yesterday two coal trains on the O.,
L. 4 w. railroad came together near
Flushing. One stopped at Rock Hill,
near that place, and the second section
came dashing into the rear of the first,
wrecking the caboose OF the front train
and the engine OF the rear one badly.
Nobody was seriously hurt. The cause
of the collision could not be learned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

gomery county, Ohio, having in charge
u prisoner, whom he brought on requi-
sition papers. The man some time ago
cut another man in Berkeley county.
He was released on bail and left for
Ohio. His bondsmnn heard where he
was and had him brought back. The
Sheriff had him manacled to his own
wrist,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

=. 1--WE AVE- used DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
iS,;5oUp and colds, and declare it a
is s''t We cure Contributed by William
i.,G''VPlymouth avenue, Buffalo, New
sD&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

iryS SpSr name is not on the NrELLI.
o., ',''S Subscription Books make hnste
r.. -" " on the list. Notwithstanding In.
b.. Nfe and general Improvement
In" no Increase In price. stllI better
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

moving the largest selections of
!us.,i' : Nclyets, Body and Tapestry
nj ,SoS( @peis in all the latest patterns
L cit tsavs OF colOrings to be found in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
nrnnrht q Prlsoner RneI..

Sheriff Miller, Of Berkeley county, was
in town a few hours last night on his
way home to Martinsburg from Mont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
Rc,t vnlne. IN wheellng To.tlay.

Our own make Mems kangaroo, hand
sewed shoes at 81 90.
Our own make Mems Calf shoes, all
Our Ladies Dongola, hand turn, at
s. SO, and
Our Ladies' Dongola Oxford, hand
turned, Opera and Common Sense, at
81 90. j. II. LOCKE 4 Co.
RrYMASx's Celebrated Lager a spec
ialty at I.ally Sample Rooms, No. POO
Main street.
READERS OF the lNTELLIGENcER so
ing out oF town for the Summer can have
tho INTELLIGENCER mailed to them for
si1ty.Gve cents per taenth, postage trss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
The Pupils ofst. Joseph's Academy Present
Drama.


The programme was as follows, and it
is sufficient to say that it was rendered
in the most satisfactory style, rejecting
credit on the pupils and their teachers
alike, Miss Nina Bodley being the ac-
communist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
3il c. MENpEL 4 co.-MEw STOCK OF FURNITURE.

"one of the best expendIt
In beautfylng his home!'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

Tea-color is shade that is not especially
beautiful, but that it is stylish to give pref
erence TO at the present hour. 1t is fashion
able chiefly because it was fashionable
just about long enough ago for its turn to
have come around to have another show.
There is certain generous impartiality
about these things. O!d-fashiOned cham
brays in pale green's aud grays are entering
largely into the composition of seaside
dresses, and dull mauve buntings are among
the freshest novelties. Challie gowns in
heiotrope, trimmed with white velvet rib
bon. cause the jotting down of exclamation
points of approval, OH the part even of fash
ion writers who are quite hardened.
Crinkled crepes win favor in dull blue. in
chestnut and in lavender, and more es-
pecially in white, for white dresses finished
with lace and with drawn work are quite the
dresses to be smiled on. Powered delaines
are not too unconventional for city streets,
and it takes not many blocks of walking to
discover white cashmere frOck with pale
eaf-green velvet z0uave and white hat
trimmed with ribbons of the same shade.
A cape appeared on our streets recently
which caused the writer TO come to sudden
halt and caused a number OF more or less
hurried individuals TO walk against me
and to mutter unpleasant things With the
idea of such cape the writer had been IN
a way familiar for three weeks and yet, to
see it combined with a woman! 1t was OF
the length you call three-quaTter. though
why, when you should say three-Quarters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

Es- Store closes every evening, include
ing saturday, at q.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
STYLES THAT
ARE SEASONABLE.
Pretty Fashions for the Summer Girl at
Home and Abroad.
To Be Picturesque Is the Aim of the Present
Season-Who Reaches That End Will Be
Fashionable-A Lovely Trousseau.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL.

The prayer of the city child, Lord, make
US very stylish" is answered this summer,
if not from above at least from the level of
the dressmaker in many and various ways.
1t is stylish to go upon the street with your
dress cut almost as 10 " in the neck as for a
ball; it is equally stylish to walk in collar
lined with flowers that blossom above the
level of your ears. 1t is stylish to exploit
your arms in long. tight cuffs that reach to
the elbows, and it is stylish, if you object to
this method of treatment, to wear straight
fall cape that's of exactly the right length to
conceal the fact that you possess such things
as arms at all. 1t is stylish to wear big but
tons, and it is very, very stylish to wear
hats that rise up in cones 1t is stylish, in
fact, to do pretty much as you please, il
only you please to- be more or less pic
turesque and to spend rather more money
than you can afford.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

Ing the oil and wine making The laborers
are poor lot, but under watehful eyes can
be made to work we'll They are lodged
from Monday morning till Saturday night
and get three meals and about Sd day.
Their last meal of the day is served in a
trough, from which they SCOOP the porridge
with their fingers, having discarded the
spoons at first provided.
The process of wine-making is simple
enough. The grapes are emptied through
large window on a faultlesSly clean floor,
and a certain number Of men. in slippers
kept for this purpose only. are turned in to
tread the grapes down, this primitive pro-
cess being said 70 be superior to crushing by
machinery. The juice, collected in reser-
voir, is then poured into watts and left 10
ferment Tor two days, after which il is
strained off. If the skins remain longer the
colOring process begins, which is never per-
mitted in the fine wines. Though all the
grapes are black the liquid is a rich gold re-
sembling Madeira more than anything else
in flavor.
Under the shadow of the mighty noun
tain all vegetation that can Withstand the
bitter winds and driving snow fiOuriShes re-
markably. AS spring advances flowers
bloom abundantly, almond blossoms powder
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
WILL "TICK " AGAIN.
A Decision in Favor OF Swindling /

"A Decision in Favor OF Swindling De-
vice.
Police Judge Worley rendered decision
yesterday dismissing the charge of misde
meanor against Z. Ii. Cook for conducting
a swindling device, similar to the clock
game. The decision was based mainly on
the meaning of the word Chance" as the
police charged the gambling contriyance
was of that character.
The word Chance was defined by the
Court as something without design, foreor-
dinati0n, but contain lug an element OF I'M
certainty. In the game conducted by Cook
the numbers are placed on the tape on the
day before it is used and there is no possi-
bility of changing them as they emerge from
the ticker" In brief. of course, the deci-
sion holds that the device is not game of
chance.
Chief Crowley says he is determined to
suppress the game and if he cannot do so
under the present laws he will ask the
Board of Supervisors to pass an ordinance
that Will compel the game to close by lDsur-
ing the conviction of those who run such
device.
1t may be that when Cook opens up the
game again he will be arrested on a charge
OF larce ny, as the police contend that OBJ
tanning money by trick, fraud or device IS
larceny under the existing laws,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

1t would be hard to determine. 1t was of
fine black Chantilly, of an apple bloss ON
pattern that was really exquisite. and it
hung full all around. but it was its collar
that was noticeable. This was made
wholly of apple blossoms wired and b ent
into high Mcdici shape which nearly met
the apple blossom hat, whose wired DO werS
were in three sizes. graduated from those
which stood up straight to those which
formed the crown and those which were
set in thick ruche about and under the
brim. 1t was an apple blossom toilet with
black for background, for the frOck that
showed below the cape was black India
silk Powered brightly with apple blooms.
The big, snaky brocades are things to
which it requires an effort to become re-
signed. 1t is bad enough TO have Serpents
twisting about Daraso! handles and kissing
from hats and impaled on hair-pins ana even
twining about the legs in their victory over
stockings; but all these things might per-
haps be borne, If the reptiian kingdom
would not m Ike of woman something more
to be shrunk from than MeduSa by sprawl
ing and spreading and darling forked
tongues, not only from her hair, but all over
her gown. A serpent brocade figured yes
tegday at fashionable luncheon. It's skirt
was OF black bengalne with writhing snakes
of irdescent green throwing themselves
about and lashirg themselves so recklessly
as to destroy all pleasure in the dainty
feasting. The front of the bodice was full,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

the trees and purple flag faunts in the
meadows; the wheat crops are fabu-
louS III proportion to the acreage,
and man alone seems slow in ma
turing. The people here are primitive,
often lawlesS, and have a heritage of
untruthfulness that only generations to
come can eradicate. The Italian Govern
ment is very sensitive concerning The law.
lessness of this district and claims that the
bandit is extinct. Perhaps he is, but some
one on the mountain side still lives to do his
work as of old. and travellers are still oc-
casiOnally carried off and held for ransom
in the mountain Businesses or attacked and
robbed in the lonely roads, so that the pru-
dent man never travels or goes about un-
armed.
The life of a dweller on Mount Etna is
not all roses it will be seen; neither Is 1t all
hardship. There are pleasures of divers
kinds for those of country tastes; partridge
and woodcOck for the sportsman, wolves
for the man who is ever keen to kill
something; studies for the ge0lOIist,
the bOtanist. the student OF human
nature in her primitive FORMS and there Is
above al the poetry and charm that belong
to a primitive existence of practical useful
ness, away from the tumultu0us pleasures
and heated struggles of great cities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
The Ca He Of Af1niace.

teenth century architecture. There is a
fine laya-builC church Of the same period
and a smaller one with a fine campanile.
From this on the passage is dreary, across
ranges of rock-like lava, where every inch
of available ground is cultivated to
good advantage. This is the beginning
of the Maniace property, where corn grows
six or seven feet high, and the vines are I'M
riyaled throughout the island. To the left,
under Elna, on the sky line, lies the town
Of Maetta. and over against it a fortress
like mass Of rock called Rocca Calandra. 4
turn in the road, and a sharp, winding de-
scent, reveals tie long, balf-gray, half-white
building IN a hollow, surmOunted by a
bunch Of poplars, ike an aigrette, which
the CAMPFIRE points out to me as the Castle
Of MANAGE, aud few minutes later we drive
up to the gateway OF the inner courtyard
The name Of Maniace is derived from the
great General, George, MANAGE, who gained
a mighty victory over the Saracens in 1882,
near this spot, where the SinetO. or Fuime
Saracento, as it is still called, flows around
a rock which also bears the name Of the
conquered race Part Of one of the walls
still standing is certainly Of this, If not of
an older date. The present dwelling has
grown up out OF the remains and out of the
foundations of the Benedictne Monastery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

lace front in white China crepe secured
With a white satin belt at the waist line and
abounding in knots and streamers.
The beauty and variety of the silks which
enter into it are noteworthy features of the
tr0usseau, the peculiarly rich aud soft luster
OF some OF them being almost beyond COM
pariSOn. There are several as yet uncut
lengths of brocades and brocatelles whose
colors shade together in what enthusiasts
call poetic" harmony. They are for the
most part after the exquisite old French de-
signs of Louis XIV, XIV and XVI. An es-
peclally noticeable evening frOck is of a
delicate shot silk in primrose and white, and
another is of a heavy silver brOcade, made
In the empire style, with ropes and roses ar
ranged in fringes from the waist and about
the hem.
A dove-eolored carriage dress is made
with long coat and wastcoat of gold and
white brOcade trimmed with gold gallon.
with 1t goes hat of gold straw, with
garnltures OF pink roses, chiffon and gold
ribbon.
A reception-dress of white bengaline has
pink velvet waiStcOat in Louis XIV style,
and is to be worn with a white, three
cOrnered hat, 0rnamented with pink roses.
For calling wear is frock of white serge,
with skirt-bandS and bOdice-revere of moss
green velvet. The wide white hat which
accompanies it is trimmed heavily with
white ostrich feathers.
A gown of black chiffon is as beautiful as
any. 1t opens over petticoat brOcaded in
small blue flowers. A 6llet of blue velvet
is arranged to wear in the hair.
But life is not all dancing and driving and
dining; there IS, accordingly, q Silver-gray
tweed traveling-dreSs with vest of printed
silk, over which are dotted small pink and
blue flowers. A stFeet-dTeSS of turquoise
blue cloth, sofIened with just shade of
gray, is braided with fawn and gold and
has vest of fawn brocade with tiny gold
flowers.
A blue cloth jacket is quite novel, fasten-
ing with six barrel buttons in double
breasted fashion. The blue braid which
adOrns 1t in very elaborate patterns shows q
dash OF gold, which is most effective on the
deep flap basques and the revers which
turn down in deep points and the points to
the high coll II.
Among several capes for walking and
driving Is one in deep shade of corn color,
with black and gold headings going over
each shoulder. To accompany it as a hat
OF corn-colored straw trimmed with black
guipure and loops of black ribbon spark
ling with buckles of diamonds. bunch of
yellow roses is tucked under the turned up
brim behind.
The all important bridal gown is of white
satin with draperieS of rare lace, and a dia-
mond there to faSten the veil.
A II these things are beautiful, and yet there
IS comfort also in wardrobe which affords
Tor It's main summer reliance blue tweed
walking skirt, a half-l0ng jacket of the same
stuf to go with II, wash silk skirt in blue
aud gold strplngs, white silk necktie and
dark blue sailor hat with loose castor
gloves. This outfit is cheap, but it is
pretty. 0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
sundav-School Institute.

A series of meetings of the Iuterdenomi-
national Sunday-school Institute will be
held during the week. They will be under
the general direction Of Rev. J. Z. Gilbert,
ID, of Indianapolis. who is at the head of
an INSTRUMENTATION Society, recently or
gained for the thorough training of Sunday
school teachers. The pastors, supernten-
dents, Sund ay-SchOol teachers and workers
of the following schools have been invited to
participates: Central Methodist Episcopal,
First Congregational, First Baptist. How
ard Presbyterian, German Methodist, How
ardstreet Methodist Episcopal, the Chris
tian Church. Central Presbyterian and
Swedish Methodist Church. DR.. Gilberts
appointments are as follows: Monday even
ing-At Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh;
subject, THE Teacher Preparing His Les
SON." Tuesday evening-At Central Metho-
dist Church, Mission street; subject, 1.-THE
Teacher Teaching" Friday evening-At
Calvary Presbyterian Church, subject,
The Spiritual Nature-How Nurtured."
Besides these evening sessions there y Ill be
held afternoon sessions provided sufficient
number of persons can be brought together
to warrant the additional labor. This point
will be determined on Monday and Tuesday
evenings by the vote Of those present
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
WOODWARD'S GARDENS.
L. w. Dougherty Appointed Receiver by
Judge Wallace.

L. w. Dougherty Appointed Receiver by
Judge Wallace.
Drury MelOne has gained a victory over
the other heirs of the late Robert Wood
ward. and so, by the way, has the young"
lion and the other attractions Of the place
that have learned to love il and would hate
TO be disturbed.
Meione opposed the wishes OF the heirs
who were in favor of cutting the gardens up
into lots and selling them, but he was de-
feated. He then petitoned the court to
appoint receiver pending an. appeal, and
in spite of the opposition of his cO-heirs
Judge Wallace granted his petition and yes
terday appointed l.. w. Dougherty to take
charge of the gardens.
The court directed the receiver to keep
the property, real and personal. in good con-
dition, and TO preserve it from deterioration.
destruction and loss so far as it may be
practicable. and as economical as possible.
He IS ordered to give a bOnd for 5000 ami
will have complete charge of the gardens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

poplars mentioned, some frost-bitten euca-
lyPtus, few olives, bamboOs and OleanderS,
and in the distance pine grove planted by
the present proprietor For the rest, until
the eve reaches the snOw-capped nils there
is little TO be seen but vines.
Within the castle there is a gallery over
100 feet long, built over the monks cells
aud corresponding, probably, to similar
passage in the original building. In the
muniment room are many interesting rec
ords of the various hands through which
the estate has passed, ending in its transfer
(Which carries the dukedom Of Bronte with
iD in 1899 TO Lord Nelson by Ferdinand ~
Later a second patent was made out at
Lord Nelson's request, securing the prop
erty to his sister and her heirs, by whom it
is now held.
Life on this snowy mountain-side is not,
so to speak, a maddening whirl of gayety,
but there is much to be done in superintend-