davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
NOTES on
Stage of Wntor md Movomonts Of boats.
Tho River Interests.

Stage OF Nntor md Movomontss OF boats.
Tho River Interests.
The river had fallen to tho l7.ioot
mark last night, and was still on the
way down.
The reports from above were:
Warren-4iee 2 inches; cloudy and
warm.
Brownsvillc-7 feet 6 inches and
falling; weather cloudy.
The boats that departed from this
port yesterday were the following:
Lizzie Bay. for Charleston, at 5 a. nj.
Scotia, for Pittsburgh, at 6 a. M. Batch:
elor, for Pittsburgh, ut 8 q. H.. Andes,
for Cincinnati, at s g.. M, and tho Ben
Hur, for Parkersburg, ut 1880 a. M.
The Iron Queen will pass up for Pitts
burgh to-day, at 5 a. m.--The Hudson
will get away for Cincinnati at s a. M
Tho Bedford will leave for Pittsburgh at
S a. NJ, and the Courier for Parkorsburs
ut 1850 a. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
A .'z(;1 81 81: 70.

We are always advising, you to
advertise, and toikeep:on advertis
ing, but that does not cover the
ground entirely. OF course, you
should make your advertising effec-
tive-ifan electric light be available,
you should not use a@"tallow Dip
to light the path to your store.
What do we mean by that? Sim
ply that the more conspicuous, the
more artistic, the more attractive,
the more original you make your ad.
vertisements, the more people will
see and read them, and the more
customers you will have to con-
tribute to;your cash.draWer.
Study effects in bold pretty type
good matter may be spoiled BY
ugly dressing. eek to catch the
eye BY a display Of good taste in the
style and arrangement Of your an,
nouncement.
Aboveall, let it be bold enough to
be easily read. Don't vex a reader
BY vexilng his or her eyes!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
MARTINS FERRY.
Accidents and Incidents In TINT Thriving
CilI-pcrannnl md .nhnxfrlnl

Agcld ents and lncllcnt. In TINT rbrivinr
ci,y-pcr,onni ma .nsu',r,.,
1ro,lth nm.s. ."yr"Is".n, -,
div nnfo rs;nn H. ~. HSa'h.n y liB,
viii MOI ,,lnH 'mo .n,uso y. wy y "nu
cnnc' ysstord ' Su., S",.t? " 60,
Chris Iloil and +. Alderman. ordering
them to yacato their slaurhter houses
back Of town and clean nm. Halls ia in
~Scabright's hollow and Ackerman,s on
IIelling's propcrtv. and AMT viii be-
brought arrinst tLem II thcv do nat
abatc tho nuisance Tho fine l. from 81
to $50. Last year Ackerman had sim.
liar oxncrIrncc md nftar carrxin, ths
case to St.. Clairsvillc paid the fine and
costs. Health Officer Lindemuth Is
after the people who keep and maintain
Iairles within the city limit James
Brown and Mrs. Rose L.ennard were UP
before Mayor Harris last charged
with this %offense. Mrs. Lennard waived
nh examination and Brown agreed to
pay Inc COSTS ana aDate the nuisance.
Tho residences OF DR.. ]. W. Darrah
and Frank link, John Pennington and
A. Froderlcks, on Fifth street, are nea,-
.,S eo'npIetlon. lhoTnaS iu2n nnu a..
y: Gordon arc building residences on
Walnut street. Thomas Mullancy and
Iasiick Conelly on Carlyle street.
S1sSpn uteen, JosePh MOO and 4. ..
IN the lhird ward.
X. L. Ong, the Broadway druggist, has
Deen painting red some Of the men and
oo!s OF tnat ward. Tired OF the ioal:
eis' ne mas Deen covering the front OF
ms sa9re WIN req paint IN order to put
an tiu W ane nuisance, ana those VINO
are not aware OF this fact sit down and
inv. Is ' ~ w ''oi,
Tv;,,
William gallagher, a.Ihird ward sa-
dnv for Smn,lav seIi;nr "u ,eUa,I seS ash-
nan nronr;otor oftSc "p p;''EE r. ns 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
MOUNDSVILLE.
Miscellaneous Melaugo OF Mlno. Mat.
ters from NInrshnlV's Metropolis.

oliScellnneous Melnugo OF Mlno, Mat.
ters from nInrshnll's Metropolis.
A meeting of the. directors of the
mining and manufacturing company
was held yesterday. Among those here
from q distance were Charles G. Nc
Colgan, Baltimore; w. G. Morley, King
wood, and L. c. stifel, Wheeling. The
affairs OF the company are in splendid
shape. Two new industries have been
secured within the past week, and sew
eral more are under negotiation.
There will be no meeting Of the
Young Mems Elkins club this evening
on account Of the high school com
mencement. The next regular meeting
will be Thursday evening, May 26. An
election under the new system Of voting
will BIO held or that evening.
The commencement exercises OF the
high school will BIO held at the opera
house this evening. The address to the
class will be delivered by Judge T. p
Jacobs, of New Martinsville. An adj
mission fee Of fifteen cents will be-
charged. !,
Camden sommers, Of Harrison, was
hero looking after his fences. He feels
confident. Hon. a. D. Garden, OF Ohio
county, was here yesterday shaking
hands with friends. a1
Our city is injected by tramps, beg
CARS and dead-beats fall descriptions.
Never before has there been a timo
when these pests were so numerous as
they are now.
George 9. Knight, formerly OF this
place, but who has been making his
headquarters Mt Parkersburg for two
years past, has returned here.
The lodge OF l. O. 0. +. OF this city
will take part in the parade in Wheeling
to-day. The Cameron lodge will also be
there.
Moundsville will send q large delega-
ton to the circus in Wheeling to-day
Tho residence OF DR.. G. W. Bruce is
being repaired and improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

gave him tho glove in the back part Of
tho store. II, tho witness said, no told
Sheriff %Stcenrod, alter tho shooting
that Or. Baird had given him the
gloves IN tho front part Of tho store, lie
was mistaken; tho gloves werc given
him N tho back part Of tho store.
William Q. Beans. city editor OF tho
Rf1iac', repeated his story. that DR..
Garrison on ono occasion had madc ono
oftliese expressions: tlathc would "Iix"
Or. Baird, or he was fixed" for him. OF.
he would kill him. ny
Court adjourned at half.past five
o'clock, the understanding being that
Mr., Beans would DO cross.examined at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Court will
open ut nino to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

NOTE the J~oaorimg opinions of leading PIysl.
CLANS and HOSPITALS as to the merit Of
SILVER AGE RYE.
ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Max Kleln's Silver Age Whisky has been used
exclusively in this Institution for medicinal pur.
poses with good results. +. E:7rfLpESLEY,
Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

SINCE it is now a well.cstablished fact
that catarrh is a blood disease, medical
men are quite generally prescribing
Arey's Sarsaparilln for that most loath-
some complaint, and the result, / in
nearly every instance, proves the Wis
domo their advice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

Epw. L. Rose 4 Co. are in daily re-
coipt OF now and interesting features in
the Bicycle line. They will in a few
days have a two-inch pneumatic tire
wheel, which thcy can sell at 500,
although tho best made. Columbia
and Victor aro soldjat $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

ALLEGHENY, PA, Nov. 81. 1891.
I have been In the drug business for the p st
fifteen years. Silver Age Whisky has never been
questioned rs to- purity. and always recon-
mended BY the medical profession.
+. R. FL.ECK. Druggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIE.
BUILDING LOTS

On Fifteenth street.
Oh South Front and rSnn streets, most dc,I,a.
BILE lois on tho Island. III
0nlyi.loi left on Fourteenth strtctr-pcriect tis,o
De'lrhblo lots on North In ron street old Fair
StoundS and .Gilchrist addition. This Is the
gfonnd m tho Island.
from $500 10 500. $3.50
/. 4 ApleGdldlot on North Fron,s.rcet, east side.
Ays,roomed housc on Zane street, cheap
|. SA:2Sowill buy q sevcn.toolncd house on South
foIs streetNwlth both gaAes, holland cold water,
inside water closets, etc. -
sl.aOo for areIQoncd house at 1850 North York
sl,lS7 for slx'roomcd dwelling. In good shane,
slate Iooh etc.. ~ lower cnd Of Martins Ferry.
And many others, r-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

TIE latest Novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles just received.
l. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
Children. Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

Remember, brudder, dat de rain falls
on bofe de just an de unjust" "Huh!
Not when de unjust kin sborry an UNI
brclla, deacon BLACK anaIIVhis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

When You Buy Crackers
Always buy Marvin's. They are the
best. Your grocer Keeps them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19
G. DEVlNE;
1899 Market Street r,r1i
F1OR SA LII.

Three houses on Wood street. between Thlrtr-
nth and Thirty.sixth2 streets. on c hity-Ioot lot:
rents FOR 81 per month. a
No. $40 Wood street, lot3oxlOO feet. six rooms,
a splendid manufacturing or building site,
one Of the best In the city, 200 feet square, cor
ner OF Forty.second and Water streets; will be
sold rs a whole or in lots.
A good farm OF I54 acres. one and a hall miles
from tho city. A good orchard. six acres ia
grapes. has a tire-roomed house, stables. etc. and
the bsst 81 water. VIII sell on eh,y terms or
Lots IN Hoamann's addition, the best value In
the Eighth ward, on very easy terms. for a short
No. 4l17 jacob street. six rooms aud largo
spc'S Aooii
Fine houses in Caldwell sruu. cheap. SNO TO 1900
No. 46l5 Jacob street, rents for sli6.,...... 80. 9. 100
No n Thlrty,cishth street. six rooms. new. ESQ
No. 3i2l Chapline street, tcn-roomed house .r
and two lots. IA
Brick house. four rooms and hall, Forty. s,
first and Woods streets. full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-19

TO LOAN. ~
$50, $500, $1,000 and $1,000 to loan3on city real
The sun., 1892-04-04

It is debatable question whether the ready.msde
clothing for men in any other city of the
UnLcd states approach In cut and style that made
In New Yorx Reference Is not intended to private
tailoring shops catering to custom work but only to
those larger establishments which manufacture In bulk
many grades Of mems and boys clothing which per.
hnps they arerwnrd retail Tho handsomer qualities,
too left of the question: cheaper varieties alone
amply illustrating It, Materials may be coarse aud
cheap. trimmings and lnings common enough. never
thciess in cut and general conformity to advanced
styles there Is little to choose bet ween the cheapest
and The expensive suit. certain OBJECT OF Style
therefore seems be inseparab!e attrbu OF tho
New YORK read y'made article.
Additional emphasis was gtvcn TO this point BY In
specting tho stock Of Hnckctt CarhArt, the we'll
known Canal street cothiers. stock which Is repre-.
tentative perhaps far the medium class OF goods Is
concerned. THIS nrm has never made pre;ence Of ca
tering needs OF tho wealthy but rather to the
vast army OF business men and trndcsnen who ninst
exact q full equivalent for every dollar expended
fore customers get tho benefit OF Grst prices and that
ior goods made and trimmed In the most thorough
manner and well cut that they take FIRST In this
category The spring styles seem unusually nobby In
sl Departments. The most fastidious Of the "ehnp
pes could not fail Of being pleased with tho spring
Top coats finished with fancy stitching and represent
ing all the light tones OF color The taste OF older mon
equally catered to Just a. great variety has been
furnished for boys and children Pour button straight
front cusaways In chevioL tweed whpcord and fancy
es.'im"'s are sss wsps'rsuy s,yisb II assslupy,--
As~ u {
The sun., 1892-04-04
IS SCHUMACHER A FXREBUGS
Al 1e.yenrold Lad Suspected OF Havina
Set Fire to Four Harms.

Set Fire to Four Harms.
Ono evening about month ago the barn on
Dr.. Lawrence's place. between White Plains
and GreenburR. was burned down. Two weeks
later Farmer Yade's ibnrn In Greenburg was
burned. together with nine head OF cattle. Tho
next night Frank NIcFadden's barn. hall a
mile further along on the road. was set on fire
and burned down before the live stock could
be got at. William Schumacher. the 18-yenr-
old son Of Farmer Schumacher. whose place
Is half a mile from McFadden's. was seen
running away from this last fire just after
1t had been discovered. A few minutes later
he came back and took pains to explain to
every one how he had been down to "Old
Johns" tobacco shop buying package OF to;
gave the alarm. 1t was then remark ed that he
was one OF the first on the scene ut Yade's fire
the night before.
Last Wednesday night; few minutes before
II o'clock Herbert D. Losee. whose place Is
look after his dogs. and saw fire Just break
Ing out in his barn. He rushed to the barn.
and found that young Schumacher, was al
ready there. explaining how he saw the fire
see rushed back to his house and fired two
shots OF alarm with his gun. to arouse the
neighbors but before they arrived the barn
was so far gone that no attempt could be made
tS the horses Hnd cattle
only beginning. when it was discovered. and
the farmer made up his mind that 1t would
have been impossible for Schumacher to have
seen 1t from his house. which Is north Of the
barn. and considerable distance away: schp.
innocence. He had no grudge against any Of
the persons whose barns were burned.
The sun., 1892-04-04
BURIED IN THE WRONG CRAVE
A Foughkeepsie Cemetery Mystery Tia
the Records Disposed OF

PouaHKEEPsIE, April 3-When tho Central
New England Railroad was being built through
Poughkeepsie In 1880 Giuseppi Divalo. ono OF
the Italian laborers. died. Coroner Frost gave
permit for his burial. and tho pastor Of st.
Fctor's Catholic Church gavo a permit for the
body to be buriod in tho Catholic cemetery.
When the body was taken to the cemetery the
digging OF the grave had not been completed.
The men who brought 1t had not time to wait.
and the superintendent Of the cemetery
promised TINT he would SEQ that It WAS buried
properly. That was tho last thought OF Divalo.
On Saturday Arthur McCavnra got permit to
exhume the body OF his infant son. which was
buried three years ago in a secluded corner OF
the cemetery. Tho gravediggers who did the
ing a lot Of old clothing and the skeleton Of :
man.
According to the. records of the cemetery. no
have boon buried in that SPOT. and the diggors
jumped to the conclusion that murder had
been Gommitted and the body surreptitiously
y ssnt T s Ss 81 be
Ho found handkerchief tied apparently
about the face. The handkerchief was red.
Mcdonald, said tho handkerchief had been
was blood. and that tho probability was that
the man had been murdered.
thr rGss @ ho Of a IL
had the Sona
kerchlef washed. and found it was a red BAN
locke up the, records and found out about
Diynl9's burial. Tho clothing In tho. coffin
tailed with tho clothing that had been buried
solved. TeSshtespsic people to-day are are
laughing at the police.
The sun., 1892-04-04
K,dnapper Ra,h Discharged.

Justice Weldo in the Yorkvlle Pollco Court
yesterday morning discharged John Raft. or
Rath. who was arrested In Central Park ON
Saturday afternoon for an alleged attempt to
kidnap three- -year-old Gus Holpp. While
strolllng about tho menagerie Jacob Holpp. u
baker. living Mt s82 Eleventh avenue. missed
tho boy and saw Rath walking at little dis
tanes with the ehild l,L in ,,ti his ARMS; Hopp
the boy away from him. Ho thon called Park
Policeman Fitch,who arrested Rath:
quite in his right mind. and answered with
difficulty questions nut TO him as to his age
and residence. He said he came from Pc oria,
ILL.,, and WAS living nt tho Washington House.
In East Twenty third street. Ho Ind been out
of somo hospite! only two days. he said. He is
~ yeNs old; Holpp told the Sergeant at tho
should have been done with hath.
The sun., 1892-04-04
FIRST LIEN ON TIE TUNNEL.
Probably to Protect the Contractors In Case
of q Rcorg auixatlon.

REORGANIZATION
g. Pierson 4 Sons. the London contractors
who have had charge Of the construction OF
the Hudson River Tunnel for tho past two
years. have filed q mechanics lien in the
County Clerks office against tho tunnel COM
pany for $20.55O. 1t is the first lien which has
been filed against the company. It is pre-
sumed that the step was taken to protect the
interests OF Messrs. Pierson Il Sons should the
company be reorganized. This is the opinion
OF Mr.. W. II. Hutton. engineer OF tho tunnel
company. who said yesterday that young Mr..
Weetman Pierson told him while in town on
his way back to London from Mexico q month
ago that he was going to combine with the
agents Of the company to raise money
in London to complete tho construction
Of the tunnel. Tho money with which the tun-
nelling has been done by the Plersons came
from England. 1900. 900 worth OF bonds having
been floated there In 1889. The Persons he
gan work in Decem ber q that year. but left OF
for want OF funds last July. All that is being
done now is. to keen. up the air pres
sure SO as to prevent tho tunnel from
filling up. There are two tunnels. but
work has been concentrated on one
which now extends some 1000 feet from the
Jersey shore under the bed OF tho Hudson
to complete this tunnel. Mr.. Hutton is conf
demonstrating the feasibility Of its construc-
ton. there will be no trouble getting the
money to complete the other. OF which but O
few hundred feet have been dug.
The sun., 1892-04-04

bits Of glass yelled 'Guinol" and the corporal
Ing to previous Notwithstanding. however. the
winner Is not allowed to keep this money. for
gambling. In the strict sen sc Of the term, is rro.
playing is allowed. The winner gives. tho
money to his mess steward. who uses IL to
buy fresh meats and vegetables for the mess
On board tho Navarro the sailors eat three
meals a day Breakfast. consisting OF cofYee
and bread Ia served ut 5 o'clock. At. about
noon. a substantial! meal OF meat and
vegetables is cooked. and to ench man is
given. A. glass OF red vino. Supper at q
O'clock Is also made more -palatnhlo by q
similar amount OF clnret. The sailors and
marines ent separately. and no marine is al
loMed to cnter tho. salormans o game Of lotto.
There are several Indies on board the vessel.
wives OF the officers returning to Spain. senior
Quintana, = Cuban official. is also a passenger.
retnrnipe homo BY permission Of the Captain
The Captain has comfortable quarters in the
stern OF the ship. and has given up the pro-
verbal aeaman's bunk for n brass bedstead.
On the wallis OF his room hang portraits Of the
late King Alfonso MI the Queen. Marie Chris
tipe. and the baby King Alfonso XIII.
Capt. dc 10 Camara went ashore yesterday to
make an unofflcial visit to Consul General
Baldesano. In the evening he dned on shore
with tho Consul To-day the CAPTAIN accom-
panied By his aide will make his Official visit to
the Consul. General. to Governors Island. and
to the Navy Yard. To-morrow he will receive
the Consul on board the Navarro as the official
representative OF the King OF Spain.
The sun., 1892-04-04

He ASKS that the Fresentaent be Amended
So that It VIII Not Reject Upon Hin.

He ASKS that the Presentaent be Amended
So that It VIII Not Reject Upon Hin.
Henry @. Perlcy. Clerk Of the Tombs Police
Court. msde this statement yesterday morn
ing about the false position In which he has
been placed by the Grand Jury:
"The prcscntment OF tho Grand Jury abso-
lutely censured the Clerk OF tho Tombs Court.
am tho Clerk Of tho Tombs Court. but am
not the man the Grand Jury intended to con-
sure. went to the office Of the District At
torney yesterday and saw Mr.. Nicoll. I ex-
planned to him that tho Grand Jury's finding
reflected on tho wrong man. He admitted to
me thata mistake had been made. and TINT q
serious injury had been done me. He snid he
would ct once communicate with the foreman
Of the Grand Jury. Mr.. Taber. and would get a
letter from him clearing mo and explaining
the error.
THE Grand Jury should have named the
clerk whom they meant to censure. By saying
the Clerk Of the Court they unintentionally
designated me. BY saying a clerk Of the
court they would have reflected on all the
clerks
but even letter from Mr.. Taber person
ally will not make amends. Tho only way this
mistake can be fixed is for Mr.. Taber. as tho
s tes tS Sas
be done And. furthermore, i ask that the
Grand Jury's presentment be amended 80
feS ssss0q c 81 &c to tho ssS sk
such. way that no doubt vii! exist
s. to xeS IL the The etsndSd S
present pr form we're SLOWED ti to stand Il W would Ia
furnish TO my enemies in afteE, years, a weapon
with which to- oppose me, For eight years
before has any charge. either by direct accu-
sutton or By Implication. been brought against
Mr.. Perley said later that he had no other
purpose than to clear himself
1t does not matter to mo what else. the
Grand Jury may DO. lnm not desiroops OF hav-
BE- do no. has Of IL tSe
nothing about tho alleged leaks ~ INV"
sa Sat ia order
must be placed in the hands OF the man who is
ddrng three
Furthermore the afiidayits on which warrants
are issued e are kept m tp their proper place when
~ :. do not think the Police Justices will act
the finding Of the i Grand Jury re5s.Gnay
especially not Mr. Malone ''N
"As the statutes now stand Justice can
Issue 2 warrant for the arrest Of John Doe
may be Mayor Grant. or J. Pierpont Morgan.
or Jay Gould; In certain casos this preroga-
tive is good thing But people know Of this
them authority to arrest John Doe for bnre.
Doe Dee might might bs, in their mind the man who had
Justice White when asked about the point
mentioned by Justice Mcmahon. said: Ihave
long since ceased to issue warrants for the
states plainly whom. he wants to arrest he
does not get warrant from me-"
The sun., 1892-04-04

Thea tho Men to Whom He Had Given .
IAft Drove or with HIS Mnster,s Zig.

James NJ. Bingham OF East Orange sent his
coachman. James Casey. to tho city last Thurs
day TO get T-cart. cushions harness. and
other articles which Mr.. bingham hnd bought.
Casey took with him q horse belonging to Mr..
Bingham. got tho cart and other articles.
crossed the ferry to Jersey City. and started to
drive to Newark. when two respectable look
ing men hailed him and asked for n lift toward
Newark. which he gave them. Casey learned
that the name Of ono OF the men was Nephew
When Newark was reached Nephew sug-
gested drink. 80 they htched tho horse
and went into u saloon. where they ordered
Appleiack Is u doubtful thing for
n man to drink alone. but when no is with two
other men who both treat and the barkeeper
lowed by consequences. Tho consequences In
Cnsey's case were thnt he. fell asleep. and on
awakening found that his two comDnnons
had continued their drive In tho cart without
inviting him to come. too. iIe went homo to
East Orange and told Mr.. Bingham. who notl-
fled the police OF East Orange and Of this city.
On Saturday. night Nephewwa arrested at his
homo. ;}34 Wcst street. The stolen property
has been recovered. and is ut tho West Sixty
eighth street station. Where it was found the
officers refuse to sny. At jefferson Market
yesterday Nephew gnvo his namo as eorGo X.
Nephew and said he Is q pattern maker. He
was held for eXtradition.