davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
DECISIONS
judge PAUL Decides Il Number of Cases
and Motions,

ana GIOIlOns.
II addition TO the McNichol-Dcl.
brugge decisions Saturday the following
decisions were rendered in tho Circuit
Court:
In the case OF Annie Z. Dittnar V. G.
II. Odbcrt and d. L.. Odbert, there was
judgment for $64S.50.
In inc case OF tho Custer Oil Company
V. I. II. Higgins, there was judgment
for defendant.
In the case OF r. NJ. Miller V. D. Y.
Philips, ct al, there was q continuance
until next term.
In the case OF L. W. Inglebrigat v.
W. P. Robinson and Samuel Anthony,
the defendant replied generally that the
special plea oil Robinson was not true.
Leave was given the defendants to file
other special pleas, and the case was
continued.
In the case of tho Masonic Temple
association vs.. James Johns, the de-
murrcrs to the first three counts of-thc
declaration were ovcrruied, and the
court considering that the law is Tor
the defendant upon the dcmurrers %
the fourth and nth counts, and they
were sustained. The defendant pleaded
not guilty.
In the case OF w. P. Robinson vs..
Peter WeIty, the motion to ,ct aside the
verdict and grant 4 new trial was over
ruled and Judgment was entered for
$500.
In the case OF II. NJ. Hervey VS.. Hen.
ry Picpers, there was judgment against
Beltz, Blading 4 Co., g%arnishccs, for
So 80, and against John S. Costello,
garnishee, for SIS II.
In the case OF c. Shafcr, oct. al, vs.. c..
Landmcyer's executrix, there was an
order overrulinglhe dcmurrors.
In tho case OF Theo. Unruh vs. George
Arklo, the demurrer WIS overruled.
In the case OF Picket W.. Picket, an or
der vas entered s%uspeMding the order
for temporary alimony heretofore en-
tered.
In the case Of W. NJ. Dunlap, admin
istrator, V. Sarah Curtis G al, an order
was entered confirming the sale OF real
estate.
In the ease of VIM. Rice, jr., v. Camp.
bell Rice, thoro was Judgment ior S5G4.
The attachment in this case vas contin.
ued.
In the case OF Edward Fillingi,n Il
l%unatic. transportation to Georgia was
ordered.
In the case OF Lcandor McGill vs.
Elizabeth Armstrong, m order confirm.
ing the sale OF real estate WIS entered.
In, the case OF state for the use OF the
First National Bank Of Santa Barbara,
CAL, vs.. Alonzo st. Meyers ct al., the
defendants demurrer to the declaration
was overrulcd. The defendant then
pleaded conditions performed, and
begged leave to file special pleas.
In tho case OF Coates Bros. VS.. NJ. B,
Horkheimer, Bernard Horkheimcr was
appointed special receiver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil 10 quickly cure a cold ORE
lieve h%oarseness. Written by Mrs. NJ.
j: Fellows, Burr Oak, ST. Joseph Co..
Mich. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
AT THE AKRON HALL.
Tho Opera House Orchestra Eohcar.
The Usunl Popular Programme.

Tho Opera House Orchestra Rehearsal.
The Usuni Popular Programme.
AT the Arion hall yesterday evening
the Opera House orchestra gave its
usual bi-weekly rehearsal. Notwith-
standing the disagrecablc weather a
good attendance OF members was pres
ent, and tho music was heartily enjoyed.
Thcfollowing programme was rendered:
PART L
March-NVictoria''.. -. ...... .... ...,. 49,. 49,. Rosshcre
oyCrtTreS"Thc Mill on the Rock" %. Rcisslger
Observation-Disclosures '..............F. Hassclmann
PAR Il. Is
FNutnSi1-"TrGumbildcrr Lunbyc
pGrlphrGse on Tho Blue Bells II Scotland ......
,r.'' LANscy
Grand March Observation-Disclosures IS7O.7uS.... -.
Seidcnglanz
FART III.
Selection from 'Apniuue'' .-............C Mllloecser
StrirS QnRrtette-"CrGdlo Songn-.....F. Schmidt
G~aiop-"The Comets ..................K Killing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
Good aIcn suggested,
To he Elttor ofthc Inttnfa,nncr:

To The Editor ofthc IateiliJcucer:
Sln:-Now is the time for us to .trot
out our best men for u county Offices,
as there arc more Republicans in Ohio
county to-day than there arc Democrats,
and il We make wise nominations with
q thorough organization we will see
Ohio county Republicans victorious ut
u next election. Now, rs for candi-
dates for the legislature We could pick a
winning ticket from tho following
nc Joseph Speidel, s. G.. Smith,
G. ]. Rawling, Judge Melvin, Richard
Robertson, Augustus Pollock and John
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

Cummins; and for county delegate we
would make no mistake by nominating
John Baird. Don't DO backward, gem
tlemen, rs tho offices are ours this limo
sure and you need not have broad OF
that Democratic majority from Trlndel.
phia township, for there Is none.
REPUBLICAN,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
7~lriaddphia, FEB. 81.
bethany Sows.


Ono OF the most notable rs we'll rs en-
joyable events Of the year will DO the
lecture by Prof. james Lane Allen
Monday night, Prof. Allen is we'll.
known throughout the country aa q lcc-
turer and writer of fsuperior ability.
lilo has many friends and admirers in
this part OF the country, and was at ono
timo q professor in Bethany college.
His subject is Tho Literature OF tho
Old and New South" and his lecture has
been most warmly received wherever
given. By q happy incident no was
secured us tho first lecturer OF tho spring
course, and tho lecture association cor.
slider themselves fortunate in engaging
him. Prof. Allen is now In bethany,
the guest OF Miss A.. G. Pcndleton. No
doubt q number OF his friends in the
vicinity will tako this opportunity OF
hearing him.
The new administration, though somo-
what radical, is effective and wholesome.
President McDiarmid is q strong mar
in moro ways than one, and with tho
exception OF a few unruly boys, who
wish too much freedom for mischief,
has tho respect and esteem OF the fac
ulty and students. a now era OF pros
pority for Bethany has opened, and in
tho ablo hands that now hold the helm,
she will be carried on to far greater
usefulness.
A series Of t~hirty.iye lectures by
prominent mon has been arranged for
the. ministerial department, though Of
course, everybody will be permitted to
attend. The first scries OF five lectures
will be given by K. T. Matthews, OF
Kentucky, beginning March %. This
will b, a very attractive feature Of tho
years work.
Prof. L. G. Woolery has been suffer
ing from Il sprained ankle for several
days and has been unable to meet his
classes, but he is improving and will be
ablo to resume his duties in u few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

TAKE the news home to Mary and toll
her that my cough has gone, aud that q
25-ccnt bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
did the blessed work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

CLIPPED from Canada Presbyterian,
under signature OF c. Blackett Robin,
son, proprietor: l was cured Of oft-rc,
curing bilious headaches By Durdock
Blood Bitters. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

LIS. GooDsolls dry goods the cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
TOR SALE.
COIL LENDS.
@.oR q q.

As attorney In met for l.. T. Bu9br, Rnry n,
sole, privately. the two parcels Of gFollnI W %r
Ing, one now 70 @ occGpls st'i by VI. +. Krcls a;a l a,
elry store. md the other by Conrad An. I.nt
property lies between :ha; occupied ny a,.ir Il
& Davenport on the north and tho itoF@. s., he
tho Wheeling Title and Trust ConlpgaI al -
south. Possession given on lsi OF Apst : h,7,
for sale tho Two lots Of g.oand, t%ro4iinf y ":
and N inchcs, each, on the east SIDE OF "a, ssi
street and running back 10 alley n Is%,, b
lying south Of the property recenuy 70 ~ Ta4:.
LutZ Broz and below Alley y. hmoyg ,IWT..iS,
Office WILLIAM D. s'"t las
! FEBRUARY 4, 1872
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

IT is absurd TO suffer from Dyspepsia
when DR.. A. S. Todd's Liver Pills will
cure you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

TAKE your meals at The Milwaukee
Cafo. ROBERT GRANT, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

MANY cases OF rheumatismsShich have
resisted the skill oil the profession havo
promptly yielded to that wonderful
remedy Salvation Oil; rs cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
HIS CORK LEG.
1t Saved Its Possessor From Death by
Drowning.

1t Saved Its Possessor From Death by
Drowning.
An Alabama duck hunter had a curl
Gus adventure one day while out on
the water in his skiff. Some years be-
fore he had lost his leg in railroad &C.
cident, and the limb had been replaced
by cork substitute, useful for ordinary
purposes, but preventing him from fol-
lowing game, except in a boat. On
this occasion, as he was an expert
marksman, he had almost loaded the
slkiR with ducks, when, in reaching
after a particularly fine bird, he
overreached and upset the boat.
Down went the birds, the gun and the
hunter, and, there being swift cur.
rent at that point, the boat drifted away
before he came to the surface. Being
unable to swim, the hunter clutched
wildly for a support, but found none,
and would certainly have been drowned
had it not been for his cork leg. Itkept
him ahoat, and at first he was over.
joyed; then he became apprehensive.
The cork leg had tendency to invert
him in the water, and, after struggling
against this for some time, he managed
to unstrap the limb and use it as a
float. 1t was then easy to paddle
ashore, and the hunter was saved, al.
though he lost nearly everything else
but his life.-Golden Days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
THE SKELETON MARKET.
A Queer Business. But One That Has Coz
siderable Money in 1t.

Queer Business. But One That Has Con-
siderable Money in It.
"Where do we get the skeletons we
use in our cabinets? Well, young man,
sometimes we buy them. and sometimes
they come to US in other ways" said a
well-known surgeon. However, If
you want to know all about this mat
ter" he continued, ''go to Mr.. B.
He deals in all such things, and will
tell YOU"
Mr.. B is dealer In surgical In
struments, and incidentally In skels-
tons
us much of business done In skele.
tons2" that gentleman was asked
why, bless you, yesl There Is big
trade In them right In this city. Some
persona no doubt, look upon It as .
queer sort Of a business, but in fact it
is as legitimate as any other, and scien-
tific men will tell you that it is a very
useful and, for that matter. necessary
one."
"Where do all the skeletons come
fromP"
'"They are supplied in the main by the
hospitals and morgues throughout the
country, and then it is a not uncommon
thing for persons to arrange before
death that their bodies be given over to
the use of science. The work Of pre-
pairing the bones aud of setting them
together is both tedious and difficult
"Who are our customers? Well,
museums, medical colleges and schools,
besides physicians and surgeons. It is
necessary for young doctors setting up
in business to have a skeleton or so for
their cabinet and these are good
customers"
What price do these skeletons
bring"
well there are various prices" was
the reply, for there are various orders
Of skeletons. A frst-class one will bring
as high as three hundred dollars. This
a simple, perfect skeleton. It is highly
valuable to the surgeon Then there
are other skeletons that are composite,
so to speak. That is, an arm may be
taken from one body, leg from an
other and so on. No one but an expert
could tell them after they are finished
from the hrst-class order. They are,
of course, of but little use ordinarily to
tho student, and are comparatively
cheap"
There is another kind of skeleton >:
said the dealer, that is in sense spuri-
Gus, as it is really no skeleton at all
These are made from compressed. paper
pulp and other material which form q
substance not unlike real bone. You
can make them to any size and In any
form OF course they are Of no use to
physicians Dime museums buy them
and SO do societies OF q secret kind
which run to the skeleton business The
ordinary person can not tell them from
the real article. They sell at any price
from seventy Eve dollars mp to ono hun.
manship en- .thosn"--N. Y. Mall aud
DxpFss6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
Wales Wedding Anniuersarv.

LONDON, March 1.-THE twenty-ninth
anniversary of the marriage of the
Prince and Princess of Wales was cele-
brated Wednesday. It was on March
10, 1868, that the heir apparent to
the English throne took to him
self wife in the person of Princess
Alexandra. eldest daughter of the
King of Denmark. and on each re-
curing anniversary the event has been
commemor GRATED with family celebrations
by the royal family and large demonstra-
lions of various kinds throughout the
country. This year, with the excep-
ton of the hosting of flags on church
steeples and the ringing of bells, there
was no observance of the day, the royal
family being in mourning for the late
Duke of Clarence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
counterfeiter Arrested.

UxBR1DGE, Mass, March 11.-Ira Ar
mold, of Douglass, was arraigned here
yesterday, charged with counterfeiting
In the complaint he was charged with
having passed number Of counterfeit
coins. The evidence showed that the
coins passed were nickel. Under the
State law there is no provision making
the counterfeiting of nickel coins an
offense. 1t is, however, an offense under
the United States law, and upon the
defendants dismissal under the State
law, he was at once arrested by a
United States Marshal, and taken to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11

THROUGH THE LABYRINTH OF RUINS.
we'll at heel, and every sense acute for
a coming peril; but the only things
which startled him were tho huge liz
ards which scuttled away to their lairs
in the rocks. AS for the birds and
monkeys, they paid no attention to him,
for most of them were sacred animals
among the natives and utterly indiffer-
emit to the approach of mans footsteps.
No sign of human habitation among
these dismantled halls. All, yes-the
scene bursts upon him with startling
suddenness-an open clearing, spa
cious wooden house with a broad veran-
dab. well built bungalow, in fact, and,
sitting on rocking chair, man, while
another stands beside him rife In hand
and evidently equipped for hunting
AIRED taop-ana. both Europeans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
a BRUTAL Father.
He Crininally Assaults His 1e-Ysar-Ol
Daughter.

Daughter.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, March lit
has just come to light that George w.
Reiser, aged As, father of six children,
c. West Bethlehem, Lehigh County, on
Monday night criminally assaulted his 12-
year-old daughter. Lottie in the presence
of dying boy.
On Monday night the family retired as
usual. About midnight, after all were
sleeping, he arose and went to the room
where his daughter and his young son,
lying i'll, sleep. He secured the doors,
dragged Lottie out of bed on to the
floor, and afer fierce struggle, accom-
plished his purpose. His family were SO
terrified at his threats of murder that
the the authorities were not made &C.
quainted with the crime at the time.
The District-Attorney has issued q
warrant for the arrest of the man.
Lynching is expected as the excitement
Is high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
a SENSATIONAL cAsE



esting Developments.
the most interesting cases ever heard by
an Essex County civil court was tried In
this city Wednesday before Judge Bond.
The case is an action of contract, where
by Miss Susan Mccarthy, of HaverhiIl,
claims damages to the extent of So, 600
from Charles NJ Coffin, a Haverhill
jeweler, for breach of promise to marry
her.
Plaintiff, who is 55 years old, alleges
that she has kept steady company with
defendant % years. During this time
defendant made several proposals of
marriage, and the flna2 one was &C.
cepted, but no marriage ever took place.
The parties finally quarre1ed and
parted. Defendant refused to live up to
his promise, and also refused to help
general denial.
Defendant Coffin admits living in the
same house with the plaintiff for years.
He testified that marriage was never con-
sidered, and that he never proposed the
matter to Miss Mccarthy. However, he
had given her to understand that a mar
riage would never take place. Had lived
unlawfully with plaintiff for years as
man and mistress and given her presents
of money and jewelry.
The case occupied the entire session.
At adjournment, arguments for the
plaintiff were being made. Several sem
sational scenes were enacted during the
trial. Miss Mccarthy fainting several
times on the stand and while defendant
was referring to their unlawful in
timacy.
Miss Mccarthy never was married but
has, however, pretty daughter "a years
of age, who was one of the plaintiffs
principal witnesses. The court room was
crowded throughout the day, and even
ladies were in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
corbett.s Forfeit Covered.

New YORK, March Thames Wake
ley called at the New York "World''
Office yesterday afternoon and deposited
So, 500 in behalf of John L. Sullivan, to
cover Jim Corbett's 1000 forfeit, and
will give Corbett and his friends week
in which to deposit an additional 81, 500.
AS soon as the 81, 800 is forthcoming, the
details of the match will be arranged,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
Objects to the Au.trallan Ballot System.

terday addressed the Committee on Elec =
ton Laws at the State House in favor of
substituting the secret ballot law of 40
years ago for the Australian ballot sys-
tenn. He objected to the Australian sys-
tenn because of it's expense and complex
ity, and thought many voters did not
understand it, and therefore did not
vote for all the candidates on the ticket
The old plan was as secret as the Austria
liap system, and had none of it's dis
advantages. 1t consisted in furnishin g
voter with an envelope in which to en-
close his ballot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11

"Ihave been under the care of many doctors
for neu a gla aud rheumatism, which had ter
ribly m my back NJ d side. SO badly did suffer
that was unable to attend to my business for
thre years. before l came acros the II. hit rem
edy to cury mo. The remedy is DR. Greenes
Nerv ra, and 1 have been UeIfectly and
completely cured by this w"ndertul
m ,dIcine. JAMES Down,
~ Market st, New York City,
gW- DR. Green, the successful specialist, In
curin all f,rIs of ner ous and chronic dis
eases, rs w 14th street, New York. can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter Call or
write to him about your ease or send for symp-
tom blank to fill out, and letter fully explain
ing your disease, giving advice, &c Will be re-
turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
Tried to Murder His Sweetheart.

MINNEAPOLIS, March II. - Herman
Krouse tried to murder his sweetheart,
Margaret Conrad here, and believing
her injuries would prove fatal, placed
the muz8le of his revolver in his mouth
and killed himself. The affair occurred
at Henry Busser's hotel where both wera
boarding. Miss Conrad Is a sister of the
landlady, and several times rejected a
proposal of marriage from Krouse. Miss
Conrad was wounded in the head, but
will probably recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
BACK AND SlDEACHE.
just what To DO To Cure Them

The mos annoying plan is backache. The
next most uncomfortable condition Is sideache
Moth nG make1'a person feel 30 weak, n rvous
miserable aud dragged out as n more or less
constani weakness or pain in the back or side.
And It is entir ,ly unnecessary to suffer from IT,
too, for d. Greenes NerN ura whick y can get
at a druggists, $500, viii cure IT, perfectly
aud completely. This remarkable nerve
medicine and sure relief of pain is purely vege-
tabl and harmless, and 1t is absurd for people to
suffer from headache, neura gia, pain in back,
side, limbs. etc, when cure is certain by using
this great discovery for the nerves. DR. Greenes
Nervura is the best spring medicine, and should
b. used now, as all these troubles are worse
from Spring Debility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
A Mine Combination.

Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE state
ment is made here ON very good author
ity, that the proposed combination Of
copper mining properties, with the ex-
ception of the Quincy Company, which
declined to joinl has been practically
effected. 1t is stated that the annual
production Of the Anaconda mine is
given at 70, 900, 600 pounds, and that OF
the Calumet g. Hecla at 1000, 900
pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
in executive session confirmed the nomi-
nations of F. 8. McClearn, to be Col
lector Of Customs for the district of
Marblehead, Mass, and Second Lieut.,
II. p. Mccain, to be First Lieut.. 21st In
fantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
pEsPERATE RoaRERa
Two Negroes Bind : Servant and PIundor
q Mansion.

. 1Gansi0u.
NEWPORT, R. I, March 1.-THE house
Of tho Misses Newman. in Catharine
street, was robbed last night of about
800 in money.
The story told by the colored servant
is that two negroes rang the door-bell,
and when she responded they forced
themselves into the house, bound her,
and while one commanded her at the
point of revolver to keep still the other
searched the house.
After securing the money they left.
The girl cried for help and then, with
her hands tied behind her, went to a
neighbours house and gave the alarm.
The police are not satisfied that the
girl has told all she knows about the
matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11

NYAcK, N. Y, March 11.-Mrs. Chas
Zupdel, wife of the President of the
Hayerstraw village, last evening, when
burglar Was making bold attempt to
force Lis way into the house through
door, blew fish horn from an upper
window and the thief fed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
w. f. Dillon, East Main street.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street.
G. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street,
Winchell's News Room, Bank street
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. ]. Bossidy, Bank street.
James f. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin strH"'
Thomas Costello, Bank ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
VIII Not Draw Out Senator Hin.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March IA Wash
in9ton special says that Representative
Harter's efforts to draw out Senator
Hills opinion on the silver question will
not bear fruit. Beyond acknowledging
the receipt of the letter. the Senator will
give it no further attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
Republicans win Contest tho Election.

NYACK, N. Y, March 1.-THE Repub-
licans have decided to contest the cleo
ton in Hayerstraw, Rockland County,
which took place there last week. They
claim that it was illegal. The election
was for Supervisors and the Democrats
were successful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11

NEWPORT, R, L, March II. = The
British schooner Gladstone, Capt. Norris,
which left San Domingo Jan. 30, for
New York, arrived here yesterday morn
ing with her sails badly damaged. She
was blown off shore 200 miles. She is
loaded with sugar, and after repairing
will sail for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
A Council Of the AmerI'
can Legion Of Honor
will be Opened in
Waterbury,

As soon as the requisite number of char,
ter members is secured. This order is
is years old, and has paid out to bene-
iciaries over twenty million dollars.
Charter members win be admitted, with
out paying any initiation fee.
The cost Of membership will be
81 20 per annum for male or female
between the ages of 10 and 30, and cor
responding advance of 800 per annum for
persons Of ripper years. Further par
ticulars will be cheerfully given on ap-
plication to.
ABRAHAM LYONS,
..- Deputy Grand Commander,
At McGrath's Cigar Store,
17e soUTHN MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11

produced sucn a snOck on mis- nerves
that for the moment Sir Harry and his
troubles were forgotten-the figure Of q
hslf-nated man, with limbs torn and
bleeding, spsang from the side of the
bungalow to the veranda and grasped
him by the arm.