davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local Npws and Gossip from
tho Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local NUws ana GOSSIP tr2m
tho Glass City.
Saturday night four masked men
entered tho house OF Henry Ream, who
lives mile east OF st. Clairsville, and
stole $500 in money and other valuable
papers. Mr.. Rehm was not at homo at
the time. He had gone to st. Clairs-
Vile after supper, leaving his wife and
daughter ut home. The two wero sit
ting in the front door about 8 o'clock in
the evening when four masked mon
rushed at them and held them while
tho money, which was easily found in n
clothes press, was gathered up, and they
left very suddenly.
The Novelty Stamping Company or
ganizel yesterday by clecting the fol-
lowing board OF directors: w. Q. Bar'
gundthal, NJ. L. Blackburn, ]. =. Black
burn, J. A. Gallaher, Thomas Cochran,
A. Klotz and Joseph Clements. NJ. L.
Blackburn was elected president. A.
Klotz, vice president. and W. G. Ber-
gunthal, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has arrived homo
from Hutchinson Hospital, at Sewickly,
Pa, where she has been undergoing
treatment for cancer. which has been
removed and she is now almost entirely
well.
Mr.. Charles Weis and family and the
mother OF Mr.. Jacob Ritz, loft yesterday
for Marietta, their homo, after pleas
ant visit here with the family OF Mr..
Ritz, in the fourth ward.
Miss Becca Richardson came in from
McKeesport Saturday evening to spend
few weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson.
Marshal johnson got q couple Of
chaps yesterday who were quarreling
over game OF cards that was in pro-
gross in ono OF tho back alleys.
Councilman John II. Campbell. and
family went to Cleveland yesterday on
the G. & P. excursion.
Mr.. j. NJ. Maring, of Muncio, Ind, is
in the city seeing old friends and ac'
quatntancos.
Mrs. Hannah Archer is dangerously
i'll ut her homo in tho Second ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
HEAD AND STOMACH TROUBLE.

Mr.. John Nick Cncy, of New Cumberland
VIVA, Describes dow Neglected CntarrlI
Affected Ills Head and Stomach aud ho"
Ho wus Cured by Drs. Copeland and
Davis.
my troubles date back at last ten years, f"
says MI John Mckinney. at began with cold,
followed by repeated colds aud then became
chronic.
"My head was nearly always stopped up and
there was continual discharge Internally from
the nose. requiring splitting aud hawking 10 70.
move. I had headaches sometimes OF most
violent character, had II SurO throat most OF
the time. which was made raw and intiNmed by
the constant dropping Of the discharge. NY
charged great deal. had pains In tho cheat,
back and sides, aud suffered from indigestion,
Nv stomach seemed 70 be all wrong. had no ap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

Tho most acceptable proposition that can BIO
made TO persons troubled with chronic constl.
patton, is to open that important canal-thc
bowels That proposition can DO carried out by
the parties Interested II they resort to Hostel
letters stomach DittcrS tho most effective,
most genial alternative cxt0nt. 1t IS tho mistake
Of many otherwise sensible people, TINT they
resort to drastic or. In other words, violent Pur'
gAtIves. Without cxNggcEaaon. THIS is highly
Injurious, since such mOdicAmeniS weaken tho
bowels besides convuLlnR both them and the
stomach with pain. Relief sought from the Bit
tiers comes freely enough but they never pro-
weakness Of the bowels. liver mud kidney
trouble malaria dyspepsia, lack OF stamina and
n tendency to rheumatism. arc rcmedied By this
pleasant substitute for drcnching cataartics,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

Mr.. g. D. Cone, attorney, Parker,
south Dakota, says: 81 take pleasure
N saving to the public, as l have to my
friends and acquaintance for tho last
n1NSS.yea!s, that | consider hamberlain's
HoI'e, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
INC best medicine for tho purpose it is
intended that ever tricd. Since
nave used it would not DO without it.
was always subiee: to cholera morbus
aud never tound anything else that
gives 'h9 relief that this remedy does.
l never leave home without taking it
win mo; and OIL many occasions have
ran with 1t 10 tho roiief OF some sufferer
ana have never know it TO fail. My
children always call for that good med.
lclne, when they have pain in tho
stomach S;! or bowels" For sale by drug.
EsS' DGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

The TCutonia Singing Society gavo its
annual picnic at Archibald's grove on
the South Side yesterday. Considering
the intense heat the attendance in tho
afternoon was very fair. At night tho
place was crowded, and tho dancers had
barely room enough to turn around in.
Still, they danced and danced with vim,
and seemed mover TO got tired. The
picnic was financial success.
Tho bar was In charge Of Frank Hell
Ter, Fred Schaub, William Fuhrmann,
Charles Kroniaeger and Charles Dan.
ncFoerg Mrs. Kronjacgcr. Mrs. Will
lam Rclz and Mrs. Henry Vogel took
caro- OF the ice cream stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

Two small kids yesterday went swim
ming in tho Paxton fountain basin.
They had their clothes on, but the ex-
plot was SO funny that Lieut.. Lukins
made it all tho funnier by locking the
boys up. They were kept in cell long
CROUCH to impress them with the awful
cnormty OF their otiense, and then dis.
missed with a lecture. They promised
never 10 go near the fountain again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
FATAL RESULTS
That May Follow Neglected Catarrhal
Trouble.

Deafness, Headache, Dys-
pcpsla and Chronic DinrrhGn, us
Well as Bronchitis, Nervous Prostra-
ton aud Consumption, Are in the
Wake of This InsldiouS Enemy of
Mankind..-A Case illustrating 1t.
Tho Plain Truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
SIS PER MONTH.

All diseases will DO treated at tho
uniform rate Of $500 a month. Medi.
clnes furnished free. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
medicine and treatmentfor all diseases
and all patients.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
FOR SAIE.

No. 1905 Eof street, In Dehren's and Speldel's
addition. five rooms. price Sl5O0.
Three houses on Wood street, high ground
No. 3SlS, G60 aud G521 $3.50 each.
Two houses on Twenty. ninth, four rooms
each, 81. 400 each.
Five los on Twenty-nIuth street. 80 by 100
feet, $500 each.
Brick house. five rooms and large store room,
1928 Water street. s., 500
No. 35lO Wood street. lotSOxl0O feet sir rooms.
A splendid manufacturing or building Slta.
one OF the best In the city. zoo feet square. cor
ner Of FOrtysec0nd and Water Streets will DO
soldaSa whole or In lots.
good farm Of 7l1< acres one and q half miles
from the city. A good orchard. six acres In
grapc8 has afiVo- roomed house. stables. etc. and
the best OF water VIII soil on easy termS or
tIGdO for city property.
Lots in lIohnann's addition. tho best value In
the Eighth ward. on very easy termA for q shofs
No. lsI5 Jacob street, rents for s2l6........ 2lo1
No. Il Thirty.eighth street, six rooms, new 1900
No. 1924 ChRpline street, tcn.roomed house
and two lots
Brick house. four rooms and hall, Forty.
IrStand Woods streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

IF the assessor has omitted to assess you,
SOC to II TINT you nFO ilStOl. You will be de.
privCd OF Your vote In November II your
name Is not on the assessors book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

QurSsY troubled mo Tor twenty years.
since ! started using Dr.. Thomas Eclcc.
tnc Oil, have not had ali attack. Tho
OIL cures soro throat at once. Mrs. Let
y, Conrad, standish, Mich, October "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
FOR SAIE.

81 acrcs oflnnd at Pleasant Valley: new mod.
crTl house Of seven rooms, and two other houses
on said land. Price S,0OO
l6c.Acrc and iO.acrc tract OF land near Louis.
burgh, Dallas county, Mo. VIII exchange for
residence property In the Ohio Valley.
BELVEDERE LOTS,
Hanging in price from $40 to $3.50 lot
no. 100 Main street. store room aud dwelling
and n full lot for $1,000
No, 1885 Chaplino street, for 5000;
ThreeToomcd cOtago on Moundsvtllo Camp
Ground, SOS.
No. 2322 Woods street sl.iOO.
Sl-nCre farm near Marshall County Poor Farm
Exley lots, east side OF Lind street aud south
Of Tenth street.
No. 2GDi Market street
No. 6s ThIrty.nrSt street, ground G6Sl25
feet IL rooms, price. 500
No. 1925 Eoifstreet half lOt.,,....,,....... 32l1
No. 10 ThIrty.cighth strcet...........,,.... $500
No. ~ Thlrty.eighth street ,......!.,.... $3.50
No. 1850 Charles street and three lotS....... l0j1
Pleasant Valley lots. $3.50 to $50 each.
6Oacr0 farm, known Us Porter farm, SIS per
acre.
No. 2l02 ChRplIno street
No. III Sixteenth street
FIve.roomed house and lot at McAIechen
Four lots III McMechen. Miller's addition
No. 90 sixteenth street.
No. co North Front street.
No. 1925 McColloch street, lot G9xl20 feet, SJjll
Lot on South Front street, $1,000.
FOR PESstoNs-wItO for Question Blank t
call on
JAMES A. HENRY.
U. s. Claim Attorney, Real Estate Agent, COLES
torand Notary Public
yl5 -. 1919 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
FOB SALE.


A splendid residence on South Penn street
very desirable location. Has large and well
improved yard, room enough Tor another houSo.
Will divide II desired.
The property on tho southwest corner OF Zane
aud Broadway streets. This Is valuable lOca'
ton. Splendid lOelnon for a physician being
the most central on tho Island. This property
will be sold at Il bargain II bought at once.
Five TOOmed cottage, % Zane street.
Tho property at 9S2l Eof street at bargain,
less than the building cost. This can be made
IS por cent investment
colloch streets, East Wheeling. Your last
chance on Fifteenth street.
$50 tSi so one Of the best lots at Glendale,
loOxlT5.
The Tilton farm at Deep Run. six miles north
OF this city. No better farm 70 be had. VIII
grow anything that grows in this climate. VIII
divide. For full details call at farm.
G. o. SMITH, Real Estate Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

n 4TE latest Novelties in Footwear in
~ inc leading styles just received.
/. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, Second Floor
1921 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va.
w. H. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting Physician.
L. c. DAVIS, M. D.,
Resident Physician.

spccIaltlcs: Catarrh and all diseases Of tho Eye,
Ear, Throat and Lungs. Stomach ana all Chronic
Diseases Office hours, Q 10 II a. m. 2 TO 8 p M.
7toOp m. Sunday, ~ 10 u u. m, Ito 4p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

= bE sure you get tho genuine Bastin's
cough oSG andConsumption Curefor coughs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
oncer scally Locks up Thirteen
Small Boys.
THEY WOULD Battle IN DAYLIGHT,

And citizens Demanded that this
Practice be Broken up-..-A Neat
strategy lands the Procession Safe
,v Behind the Bars, except for one
youth. who could not be Deceived
so Easily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

6rotSE kills reaches, bed bugs, otc.,
tne instant they come near It. 25 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26


petite. and what food ate gave mo the
Greatest nausea. I did not sleep we'll
aud nroso in the morning more tired
than when went to bed. Within the last year
my troubles became so serious that felt that
something ought to be done. Some time ago l
noticed that the newspapers were publishing a
great doAl about tho wonderful cures Of DrS
Copeland aud Davis. and was convinced that
II went to them would obtain relief. did
50, and under their methods began to improve
right away. Tho Impr0 vem0nt was steady and
marked and permanent cure was sure, nnd
now feel first rate My head Is better. til ere Is
less hawking and splitting. and am better In
every respect cat well and sleep vol,
and find myself strong md refreshed in tho
morning and am IN very good condition.
ii am so we'll pleased and satisfied with tho
result that gladly make this statement for the
benefit OF those who may be looking for the right
physician to give them relief hope this state
ment may be the means OF Inducing Others TO
seek Drs. Copeland and Davis and obtain the
same beneficial result that have"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

IMPAIRED Digestion repaired by
BsEcuAM's PiLLs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
FOR RENT

AMoasa.
No. 81 Eighteenth street. now house, six
rooms and bath room. ...-......" SO %
No. 2li Sixteenth street, six rooms aud
finished attic hot and cold watcr........,. % o.
No. $3.50 Mum street, five rooms ........... 10 90
No. 1917 ChRplinc street, three roomS....... 9 90
Stable north OF Fourteenth Stroet,,,,,.,,,,, I "
No. 232! Woods street, three rooms ....,.... s o.
No. 900 alley Il two rooms ........,......... 0O
Threc.roomcd house and three and half
acres OF land West Liberty. .................
No 1901 Market street. two rooms.".....c.. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

The Police Trying to Find How They Got
There.

The Police Trying to Find How They Got
There.
Lieut.. Boyle Of the third precinct has a
mystery to unravel and while the police con-
slider that there is no danger connected with il
the mention OF bombs creates a feeling of I'M
easiness which some Of the officers find Difficult.
to overcome.
The articles that are causing some little I'M
easiness arc two good-sized shells They were
found In the street this morning and the police
are unable to account for their presence there.
One Of them was near the corner Of 22d and
X streets, while the other was two squares dis
tant, being near the intersection of 22d and p
streets.
The police first learned of them through Mr.
Thomas /. King, the contractor who resides in
that neighborhood. The receipt of the report
caused little stir in the police station, and
several officers went In the patrol wagon to get
the supposed dangerous shells.
A few minutes later the wagon returned with
the shells and put them carefully away in the
yard in rear of the station
One was an eight-inch shell, eighteen inches
long and weighed 100 pounds. The other was a
six-inch shell, fourteen inches long and weigh
ing sixty-four pounds
Sergt. Myers said he thought the small one
was solid shot, but other officers thought IL
was charged.
Years ago there was a magazine on Kalorama
Heights and the police think that the shells
probably came from there; that they were
taken from the magazine and after a lapse of
several years the persons who had them be-
came alarmed and put them in the street to ge;
rid Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

The Charge of Grand Larceny Growing Out
of the Saltzstein TRANSACTIONS

fhe charge OF Grand Larceny Growing Out
of the Ssltzstein Transactions.
The case Of Henry E. Ridenour. the clerk in
A. l.. Saltzstein's iewelry store charged with
the grand larceny Of diamond iewelry and a
watch from his employers place OF business in
August, as heretofore published in The STAR,
was heard in the Police Court today
Mr.. French appeared as counsel for Ridenour
and Mr.. Woodward. counsel for Saltzstein, ap-
peared as a witness for the prosecution.
As published in THE STAR, an attachment was
served on the stock in Mr.. Saltzstein's store
during the proprietor's absence.
The property charged against Mr.. Ridenour
disappeared the day before the service Of the
attachment. and Mr.. French. counsel for Riden-
our, subsequently returned the articles - Saltz-
stems counsel
Mr.. Ridenour was permitted to explain the
affair and he said he took the jewelry to secure
his salary. which amounted to Sl4. and also to
protect the jeweier, who claimed that $40 was
due him.
Ridenour gave the values of the pieces OF
jeweiry and the amounts for which they were
sold. showing the profits made on them.
The court said that there were so many cases
growing out of tine Saltzstein business TRANSACT
tions that 1t would be necessary after awhile to
appoint a criminal auditor. The grand jury.
he said, would have to straighten out the affair
and he held Ridenour in $500 security for his
appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
WHO DISCOVERED 1T?

Prof. Barnard's Contribution to the Con-
troversy Over Jupitcr's Satellite.
SAN JOSE. CAL. Oct 3.-The following COM
munication from Prof. Barnard concerning the
discovery of Jupiters fifth moon has been
furnished to the Associated Press:
my attention has been called to a Geographic
Dispatch going the rounds of the press to the
effec. that Mr. Cartright of Detroit has pre-
sented claim for the fifth satellite Of Jupiter.
backed up with affdavits of a startling nature.
/ have already in an article published
September 25 shown the folly of such claims
if for no other reason than the fact that
this satellite can only be seen with the giant
telescope of the world. None of these claim
ants have ever been heard of before in connec-
ton with any astronomical works. good or bad
or indifferent. l only notice this claim of Mr..
Cartrlght because statement IL made in the
dispatch referred 20 that Is detestable as i. is
contemplate. and requires reply.
The dispatch saws: 1t would seem apparent
that letters sen; to observatories. at any rate
that one sent 10 Lick observatory, directly in
sIired the discovery of the fifth satellite by
Prof. Barnard As to this portion of the dis
patch would say that up TO the present mo-
ment any letter ever sent to Lick obse rva-
tory BY Mr.. Cartright has never seen even
been heard of by me and | know nothing. alb
solutelv nothing. Of the existence Of any such
letter. | have no doubt bat that every obser-
vatory of any Consequence in the world has
dozer.s Of such letters in its files with claims
about mythical planet within a couple of
degrees of Uranus and with a satellite up near
the north pole of the heavens pointed out By
spirit on the star Vega and the discovery Of
double canals Mars with the naked eve.
These two letters actually exist. In connection
with nv statement of the difficulty of
seeing this satellite with even
large telescope everybody will pardon my quot
Young in reference TO the discovery. His in
America. 1t is 23-inch Clark tele-
as can be made. He writes: Il tried my
cess. have supposed that the telescopes at
25-inch. with mine here, 23-inch, are
would have the least chance of being
able to see the object. take it for granted
that in giving its magnitude as the thirteenth
you mean that il is Of the same apparent
brightness as thirteenth magnitude star at
that distance from the planets limb. II SO it
is a question whether could possibly see it. i
rather think could but am by no means con-
fideut that | could
He writes for the positions Of the satellite
and just where and when to look for it, Ihaye
not vet heard of the new satellite being seen
with any telescope in the world except the Lick
35-inch. SupI ose Mr.. CartrigEt and Mr.. Cooley
come to a definite understanding between them
which of the two is TO have the satellite. the
fortunate one of them settling his difference
with me -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
CLEvELAND's ARGUMENTS IN VAIN.
He Cannot Induce the "Anti-Snappers" to
Abandon Their Position.

He Cannot induce the "Anti-Snappers" to
Abandon Their Position.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. Odt. 3.-Mr. Cleveland is still
busying himself with the effort to induce the
''anti-snappers" to abandon their third ticket
scheme but without avail Those who have
made up their minds for third ticket refuse
to be dictated to and say positively they pro-
pose to have their own way regardless of re-
sults.
Senator Hills refusal to meet Cleveland also
gives them much anxiety. He left the city last
night and nobody knows when he
will return. The democratic leaders have
received information which leads them to
fear hostility from the national banks of the
country. They learn that these banks propose
to fight the democracy because Of the proposal
to repeal the state bank tax and
open the way for state banks to
Issue currency. In order to mollify them en-
Controller Trenholm has been called on to issue
a statement that the national banks need not
fear hostility from Cleveland if elected
GREAT STIR CREATED.
The announcement tha. an effort has been
made by European governments to induce one
or more South American countries to cancel
their reciprocity agreements with the United
States creates the biggest kind of
stir in political circles Democrats
see in it all the danger which developed from
Minister Vests letter four Yeas ago. and there
great running to and fro today in an effort to
get some sort of denials which may lessen the
effect of the blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
w. w. Fowler vs.. Lieutenant Amiss.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Lieut.. Amiss' long service has proven him
diligent and discriminating Official. and not
such a man as r. W. B. and u. NJ. W. placard
him. The order ''move back" was on the day Of
the procession honored by the prudent
to the best Of their ability, while Mr.. Fowler
was the only person among the thousands wit
messing the occasion to bunt his lip against the
order-gauging baton. 1t WAS not a stroke. as
asserted, but q mere accident on tine oficial's
part. the Methodist pastors evidence will
affirm. The wound itself should be the best
evidence; for q stroke In anger from
Amiss. as the assault charged implies,
would mash the face of Mr.. Fowler
into q far worse condition than exists
There was not u prudent person that day in
sympathy with the occasion. but could affirm
that the officers had more to bear than the
populace in keeping order and preventing acci-
dents.
The imprudcnt generally find the officer in
the way and treat him, where possible as q
mental instead of a representative a select
official. whose duties daily endanger his life.
The imprudent recognize restraint or discipline
e. tyranny: hence 90 much false sympathy. On
the steps south OF the State Department many
ladies' and few gentlemen were greatly annoyed
bSShe Il would hope) ignorantly imprudent,
and many an anxious prayer was offered for
the protection Of an officer while viewing
thereform the fireworks that night Shame on
the men striving to blurs the aiming order re-
spsetsd generally on that day.
DA- An. DunAa.