davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
YOUNG MURDERER.
A Sixteen. YsNr.Ola BOY Sentenced
Death In New York.

A Sixteen. YsNr.Old Boy Sentenced to
Dsaih In New York.
NEW YoRK, Nov. S.-Peter Schultz,
the slxteen.year.Old boy, who was con-
victed of the murder of the three
month-old child OF Mary Wertheimer
last week, has been sentenced TO death.
Judge Moore said in sentencing him:
Schultz, you are tried and fairly con-
victed by jury selected mostly by your
own counsel, and nothing remains now
but for the court to pass the only SEN
tence which the law provides for murder
in the first degree. You will be taken
hence TO the county Jail, whence within
ten days you will be removed to the
state prison at Sing Sing and there be
put to death in the mode and manner
prescribed by law during the week be-
ginning December 10, next ensuing"
The death warrant was signed and
handed to the sheriff, while the pris-
oner was led trembling back to his cell
The horrible crime for which Schultz
was sentenced has been fully told.
Hitherto the prisoner had evinced alb
solutely no feeling in regard to the
crime or his own fate. Even counsel
could not see the least sign OF fear or
remorse, but yesterday, after he rea.
lized the fearful fate which awaited
him, he weakened. He begged pit
eously, with tears streaming down his
face, that his counsel interfere in his
behalf; that he would do something to
save him. Schultz will be the youngest
victim to suffer death by means OF the
electric chair unless he is granted
clemency by Governor Flower. He has
no friends in this country to look after
his interests, but his counsel will do all
they can to have the sentence COM
mutted to life imprisonment on &C.
count Of his youth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
End refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
populAT remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
sag FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. - ClSH EonE ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

all over nearly nil the time, aud my body felt as
sore RS II II had been pounded with club. ]
had a constant pain over my eyes aud through
my temples. and my eye-bails aehed and PINNED
mcRwaY back into my he1d also had shoot
ing pains through my chest TO each shoulder
blade pain and soreness In the small Of my
back. over the region OF my kidneys, and pain
shooting down tho legs TO tho knees, with at
times uumbness and pricl;iue sensation, US Of
needles juggling me 1 had rheumatism all
through my body. so bad AT times could no.
go to sleep.
up with n sticky. tenacious mucus and | would
often hRwl; out little chunks OF hard stun Us
black us coal Ny throat finally got 50 sore and
swollen could scarcely swallow. NY ears were
also affected byrORrlng and Kissing sounds
1.-THE appetite became affected AndnOthing /
ate seemed TO agree with me. After eating my
stomach would swell UP like drum and was
troubled with belchlng OF gas palpitAtion OF
heart, dizzy and smothcring sensations etc
81 could not sleep well my sleep was troubled
with bOrrid dreams aud worked oil night IN
these dreams and awOkc In the morning tired,
unrefreshed. sore and aching oil over Finally
night sweats set IN, which made me very weak
and nervous
II shall always bless the day was directed to
Drs. Copeland hell and Davis for they have
done for me what no other doctors could do,
they have cured me safe and sound, aud now
feel like new person. / have no aches or pains.
eat and sleep we'll. and awake In the mo ming
rested and an xloui Tor my daily work. shall
never forget what they have done for me
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana. Ark,
is an enthusiast in the praise Of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: ~ found it to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale BY @. r. Goetze, w. W. Irwin, w,
S. Mccullough, G. Meukemeller, s. L
Brice, ]. Coleman, @. schnept, W. @.
Armbrecht, tho Kurtz Drug Co., Lin.
coin & Co., W. E. Williams. John Klari,
A. L. Scheele, and W. II. Williams,
Wheeling; Bower & Co., Bridgeport o.,
and B. F. Peabody, Benwood. w. Va.
paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
In rrse rrntle EncInnd.

LONDON, Now s.-Another meeting of
the unemployed workingmen was held
at Tower Hill to-day and the speeches
made showed increased violence in
their tone. The meeting to-day was
more pregnant with promise OF violent
results than any heard recently at Tow
or Hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
TO LIFT.

One of the best store rooms in this city for
next year.
scYen.roomed furnished dwelling.
Flve.room ell house. South Wheeling.
Four,roomed house, corner New Jersey and
North Huron streets.
DdEy farm for next year
Modern fiat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

IL thousands of cases the cure OF a
cough is the preventive Of consump-
ton. The surest cough medicine in the
world is DIR. Woods Norway PineSyrup,
Sold by all dealers on guarantee OF
satisfaction. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
q. Q. SHIFTED,
200 MARKET STREET.
FOB s A LII

Farm 90 acres two miles from city; splendid
improvement; suitable for gardening.
Fruit iartn, u acres, one mile west OF Bridge
House rooms lot51xloO. $4,000
Double brick house. 3il) and 3jle chapllne
street rooms each, with all modern improve
menB, 1000
House rooms, Pipe street; cheap.
2lots In Handlan addition, cheap.
2llb and Mi Main street, rs feet front
House OF six rooms 2Gi5 lacOb street. and
four roomed house In rear $500
House Of six rooms. 900 Jacob street, $3.50
House OF six rooms and hall. with modern
convcnience1 1876 jacob street, S!7jQ
House OF four rooms, 2S2i Wood street, $3.50.
House OF Ave rooms Fourteenth street, Sl00l
Wheeling. s280l
House Of eight rooms, Jnbob street bet ween
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streeu $500.
., Three houses on MoyLton street, sixth Ward,
Splendid farm, fifty acres, nine miles east 0,
city. cheap.
Lot ON Twenty-nlnth street. ssoo.
!one;hGlf lot on McColoch street Center
ons.S.!i iot on MccOnOoh and Belmont
ono.hsa lot on ohnplluo s;rost, Sixth Ward
One OF the bo,t manufacturing sltes in tho
city, fronting on two railroads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

COMMENCING Sunday, October ., Ohio
River railroad train No l, will leave
Wheeling at o'clock a. IN, central
lime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
THEIR PET CHARITIES.
Good Work Which is Done by
wen-Known Women.
EACH. HAS A BENEVOLENT FAD.

Wives OF MillIonaircs, Society Buds
and Royal Danes All at It---Gnmen
Who DO Good for tho Sake of 1t,
aud Who are a BLESSING to the
World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
The Copeland Medical Institute.
Located Permanently, Second Floor
11s1 Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
w. H. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting Physician
E. o. BELL, M. D.
L. C. DAVIS, M. D.,
Resident Physicians

speclslllcs: Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye,
Ear Throat aud Lungs, Stomach and all Chronic
Diseases oiiice hours, 10 II a. IN. 10 p. m,
: 10 Q p. IN. Sunday, 10 to L q, M, Ito p. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
1889 Market Street. au5t
FOR SAIE.

No 80 Thirty.Afth street, half lot. four rooms
with summer kitchen and large attic: S. 100
. lhreo houses on Wood street, high ground.
No S5lS, $50 aud 352l $3.50 each.
Two houses on Twenty.n,nlh. four rooms
each, 81 40 each
Five lots on Twenty. ninth street 30 by ioI
feei. 500 each.
Brick house. iyc rooms and LARGO store room,
45.S Wnter street. $3.50
No. $50 Wood street, lot 30S10O feet, six roonL
a good fnrm OF 7ls{ acres. one aud halt miles
from the city. A good orchard. six Acrci 10
grape1. has afiveroomedhouse. stables etc aad
tho best OF watoL VIII sell on easy ternsos
trade for city property.
Lot5 In Hofinanns addition. the best valpo Ia
NE Eighth ward on very easy teams lor Snos'
No 46S Jacob street rents for s!l5. ID
No q Thirty elghth street SIX rooms new. l,O1
No. si2i Chapline street, ten-Foomed house
and two lots
Brick house four roomI and hall. Forty
nnGtand Woods streets fan lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
SIS PER MONTH.

All diseases will be treated ct tho
Uniform rate of $500 amOnth, Modl.
cInes furnished free. Romcmbor, this
includes consultation, examination,
medicine aud treatment for all diseases
and all pntients.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

ARE you constipated2 Bastin's Kid
ney and Liver Tea effects permanent
cure. 20 cents W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

More money was wagered on the
election here yesterday than ever be-
fore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

Hon. Lorenzo Danford is confined to
his home with rheumatism.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

The pianoforte was invented by Bar
tolommeo Cristofori, harpslchord
maker of Padua, Italy, who exhibited
four instruments in 1903 The honor
was formerly claimed by Marius,
French maker, who produced piano IN
1716. while German writers maintained
that Schroeder, of Dresden, was the IN
itiator of the instrument. The earliest
date ascribed to the latters achievement,
however, is III. During the present
century, however, an Italian document
was discovered, written by Marchese
Scipione Maffei, Florentine scholar, in
17ll, which testifies that Bartolommeo
Cristofori, of that city, exhibited four
pianos in 1903, which statement was
originally published in The Giornale in
that year, accompanied by diagram OF
Cristofori's action principle, employing
hammers, which constituted the chief
difference between the harpsichord and
the piano
In Maffei's writings Cristofori's name
is given as "Cristofali," but this is
proved to be an error. because inscrip-
tions upon existing pianofortes give the
name as "Cristofori.' Father Wood, al
English monk, living at Rome, is alsc
said to have made pianoforte similar
to Cristofori's in I'LL, which he exhib
tied in England, where it attracted
much notice.
Cristofori did not remain idle after in
PRODUCING his first instrument. He be
came prominently known as maker
but died in 1871, comparatively poor
Daniel Spillane in Popular Science
Monthly
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
STATE NEW s.

Hallowcll is to have q sleighipg carni-
val In March.
A resident Of Blaine has recently ap
piled for . patent on an improved safety
lantern, for which he has refused an offer
of $500. Another man in the same town.
who WAS recently granted n patent on q
car coupler, has applied for another pa
tent on bit, or auger, that Is claimed to
bore ne-third easier than any bit In the
market, and win not choke or clog.
Farmers and others In goodly numbers
Of that vicinity ass sembled in Winthrop
Monday to discuss the advisability of
establishing q condensed milk factory
there. I. P. Boole of Boston, an exten.
sive stockholder In Maine fac sories, was
present and explained the plans of opera
tion and impaired information In relation
to the business. The proposition was
very favorably received and indications
are that the factory will be established.
jeremiah Donahue of Lew ston, about
twenty six years Of age, cut his .throa,
with table knife at 8 O'Clock Saturday
night and jumping from a second story
window, disappeared in the direction OF
the river. Donahue has been demented
for some time. Blood stains on the bank
of the cal al lead to suspicious that b.
ended his life there, but nothing definite
about his Whereabouts has been discov.
cred.
The Pullman train Monday night tooh
seven Of the blue -blooded colts from Sun
nyside Stock Farm, including four by the
famous stallion Nelson, one by Altre
Terra, and one by Kentucky Prince. These
v ill be sent to the lgreat auction sale OF
Woodland & Shulain at Testers Kentucky
In the United States Supreme Cour
Monday In the case of the S ate Of Maine
plaintiff in error, vs, the Grand Trunl
Railroad Company of Car ada, it was ord
cred that the maldate should not be issu
ed until further order of the court.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

That catLe srd horses can commune
ate intelligence to each other, hnd are
endowed with "A certain amount oi
reasoning faculty, the following thets
Are pretty conclusive proof: once islr-
,hascd "A stNion in Australia on Whiah u
large number of cattle and horses han
zone wild. To get the cattlein fenced
the permanent water "a distance OF
twenty milcs), leaving traps at intervals.
AT first this answered all right, but
,oou the cattle became exceedingly eau
sous about entering the traps, waiting
outside for two or three nights before
going in. and if they could smell man
or his tracks, not going i'll at all. A
mob would come to the trap gate, and
one would go in and drink and come
out and then another would do the
same, and so on till all had watered'
They had evidently arrived ut the con-
clusion that would not catch one and
friphten all the others away.
To get in the wild horses, 600 of which
were running on a large PLAIN tabout
20 900 acres), erected stock yard with
n gradually widening lane i'll hollow
where it could not easily be seen, and
by stationing horsemen at intervals on
the plain galloped the wild horses III.
Nv first hunt (Which lasted for some
days1 was successful, the wild horses
heading toward the mouth OF the lane
without much difficulty, but of course
some escaped by charging back at the
IL. IL
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
A Competent Government.

The people Of this Nation may proper
ly congratulate themselves that they have
at Washington a President and cabi-
net competent to conduct not only the
domestic affairs of the country but the
foreign affairs as well. This has been
amply demonstrated In the Behring Sea
question, the successful negotiation of
Reciprocity trestisees with other countries
but stands out In the clearest light in the
conduct Of affairs during the Chilian
trouble.
The Government realizing that the best
guaranty Of peace is thorough and ample
preparation for war, Immediately begun
vigorous efforts to put the navy and the
army on war footing and in the best con-
dition to sustain the honor Of the Nation
and the Flag, at the same time making
every possible overture for an honorable
peace.
The diplomatic correspondence between
our Government and Chill, conducted on
our part, by the matchless statesman and
diplomat Of the day, Secretary Blaine
contributed materially to peaceful so
luton of the difficulty, and adds another
laurel to the many already won by thu
great Republican leader.
A lack of craftsmanship in the foreign
officer Of our Nation might have mad,
war inevitable, as laundering there mos
certainly would have done, The victor
les of peace are superior to those tha
come through war and for this signifi
cant victory we should be truly thankful
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
For The Benefit of Grand
Army Mon.

There are thousands Of comrades who
fought duriI the war under the leader
ship Of the four great generals, Grant
Sherman, Sheridan and Mcclellan, who
would have purchased the memoirs OF
these historic captains when published
had the price been placed at a reasonable
figure. There is an opportunity now
however, as "The Cosmopolitan Maya.
zine" has purchased G0O,O volumes OF
the memoirs In the original subscription
editions, bound In green and gold cloth
and Is almost giving them away in con
nection with subscription to that popu
lar magazine. They contain the person
al history Of the great commanders, and
form an Indispensable part Of the history
of the country. NJ library, private OIL
public, large or little, is complete with
out them. By special contract the RE
PORTER is enabled to give its readers the
benefit Of this great offer. The REPoR
TER, Cosmopolitan one year each, and
either Grants, Sherman's, Sheriden's OF
McClellan's books for o. 25 and 4s cents
for postage.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

There is one enjoyment of life possess
ed by New Workers which is rarely
found in any other of the large cities of
this country. The resident of the me-
tropolis who prefers to live in furnished
apartments and dine wherever his fancy
suits him-a practice common enough IN
London and in Continental cities-can
make a selection from among u hundred
or more restaurants where meals are
served table d'hote at prices consider
ably less than would be demanded for
the same meal at an ordinary American
restaurant. These places are to be found
in nearly every section of the city, but
they are most numerous in the neighbor-
hood of upper Broadway. There are
French, Italian and German resorts of
this description and the price ranges
from fifty cents to three or four dollars,
including VINE, so that the most impe-
cunious individual can take his course
dinner regularly at small expense, In
Boston, Philadelphia, and even in Chi
cago, table d'hote restaurants are prac-
| tically unknown, wniie in New York
they are as numerous, and many of
them quite AS excellent in every way, as
in any of the principal cities Abroad
New York Cor Brooklyn Eagle.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

Every householder knows when Box
ing day comes round (because of the
people who "come round with it), and
also New Years day. Even the Oldest
of us are wished "happy. return of it,
for "there is no one," says Cicero, "who
does not think he may live a year"
Moreover, if we do not give our family
the usual presents on that day they do
not scruple to remind us of it, How
ever artificial, indeed, may be the divi-
sion of our year, the first day stands out
in it in a peculiar manner, and really
seems to separate the old from the new,
though we must have lived in Scotland
to know how very much New Years day
may mean.
In that country it is Christmas day
and all the saints days rolled into one
Everybody sits up till 12 o'clock to "see
the New Year in" and in the more en-
thusiastic households the house door is
unbarred with great formality to speed
the parting and welcome the coming
guest. In England the New Year has
never been made so much of, and suct
customs as belonged to it are dying out
but in America it is kept with enthu'
Observation-Disclosures London News
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
CornviIIe.

Those engaged In the cream business
have been busy the past week putting in
ice.
Mr.. s. P. Smithlwho has been sick with
La Grippe, Is gaining, and We hope will
soon be out again.
E. C. Frost's hay press is in this vicin
ity.
F. N. Flanders cut his hsnd,.very badly
while at work in the oalk shop He was
splitting wood to build the fire.
Will Corson is at home from the woods
he was called home by the sickness of his
father.
Cornville Lodge, l. o. G. T., elect the
following officers for the ensuing quarter
l.. l.. Smith, G. T.; Blanch Wortben, V.
I. Mamie Robinson, Sec. Geo. H. Wood.
man, F. Sec; A. 4. Currier, Treas. Hat
tie Worthen, Chap. Geo. W. Hobart, M.
Fl. II. Smith, g.; Jennie Palmer, ID. NJ.
Wilbur Palmer, s.; Nette Woodman, s.
J. T.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

LsIge quantities of hay have been haul
ed to plshon's Ferry the past week, the
buyers being Geo. H. pi>hon and Altor
Richardson of Clinton. Mr.. Richardson
has number Of lots around the Ferry.
Mrs. John d. Richardson of Belgrade
had large csncer removed Jan. 9th, aI
her mothers in this place, by DR.. Lowe Of
Canaan. assisted by DR.. Msrr of Skowhe
gan. Mrs. Arvilla Ricbar dson stood b,
Mrs. II through the operation which re.
quired considt rable nerve and courage
The patient at this writing is doing as wei
as could be expected
Mr.. Nathaniel Hall an aged and well
known citizen of Cansan village, died Jan.
9th. aged almost 80 years. 1t is said
Mr.. Hall was the oldest person in Canaan,
and he said Q short time before his death
that he should be carried to the cemetery
before one week and 1t came to pass.
Mrs. Frank Goodrich returned home
from Fairfield where she has been
visiting relatives and friends.
More are added to the sick list and many
who were first attacked gan very slowly.
Mr.. Williams our miller at Canaan fail
ed to put in an appearance Saturday, con.
we had no grinding done, We
forgive him he being sick with grippe.
The outlook with those who will live
through the winter will come out spring
poor.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
steadfast Supporters.

bne wants 10 go away lIoin uoihe W
get news Of affairs about home. Al
Augusta the o.her day we twice ran
against the story that Governor Burleigh's
supporters in Somerset were leaving
him like flock of stampeded sheep and
that the editor of the REPORTER was
trembling in his boots thereat- The
circulation Of such csnsrds Is not new
method of warfare. Democrats have
used it in all the recent campaigns In
Maine. It is always some other town
or some other county and the further
away the bigger the reported stampede.
Governor Burleigh's Somerset support
ers for Congress are not leaving him, ss
Somerset men very well know. On the
contrary they are growing more mum
erous and more earnest ss the time for
action approaches. The rank and die Of
the party, the farmers, the manufacturers,
the workmen, all classes and even some
of the so called politicians, are wide
awake for Governor Burleigh, recogniz-
| ing In him msu who has faithfully and
efficiently served the people of Maine In
every position to which he has been
chosen and who will make an able, In
dustrous, psinstaking and vigorous repre-
sentative in the Congress OF the United
States.
Recognizing this aud also the other
fact, which it Is not safe to ignore, that
b. IL, Of h.
polls, Somerset Republicans largely have
In their minds to support Mr.. Burleigh
cordially and earnestly and are not to be
diverted from that purpose by csnards or
bugaboo stories that will not frighteD
children, even.
When Edwin C. Burleigh began his
canvass for Congress, he took the Repub-
licans of the third district into his coun-
sci without regard to whether they were
what are usually termed leaders or not.
No man can despise leadership In politics
and the assistance of leaders in town or
county are acceptable to Mr.. Burleigh as
we'll as to other candidates, but he does not
rely exclusively upon leaders or persons
assuming to be leaders, Believing In the
rights of all Republicans to determine for
themselves whom they choose, he ap-
pealed directly to these voters, candidly
asking their support, and, In large num-
bers, they as frankly and unreservedly,
rendered him their best Efforts to secure
his no mipation.
1t Is not unreasonable to count upon a
few Of the many who have guaranteed
Governor Burleigh support changing their
minds. Such things occur, indeed this
may be expected in all such contests. But
the idea that any considerable number of
the pronounced friends Of the Governor
have left him or will leave him, exists only
In the Imagination Of those who would
gladly have 1t so. This does not make it
fact, and iteration or reiteration cannot
make IL fact.