davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

tho ground this morning, together with
four large storage buildings inthe rear
occupied by tho firm, and II number OF
tcnomont houses in the vicinity. The
firm lad very valuable stock OF car.
rlnres OF their own, besides nlargc num-
her left ihore for storage By outside
parties. So far us known there lias
been no losa OF liic. 1t Is probable that
tho loss will reach SS0o,0O6. Partly In.
aurnl I"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
ROBBED LIVING ANDDEAD.

Hospital Nurses Confess laundering the
Patients in Their Care.
EEw ioEk, March 22.-S. Z. Bower
and Patrick Martell, nurses at the
Presbyterian hospital, the former
recommended by the Y. NJ. CA, and
both formerly snake cl,armers," have
confessed to robbins dead and living
patients at the hospital.
Patients did not die fast enough tor
them SO they ritled the clothing OF
sleeping patients. Occasionally they
broke into the trunks. In this way
they had managed to divide up several
hundred dollars worth OF booty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
"Fair Play" Replied to.

To mc Editor Of thc Tntciiigenttr
SIE:-I notice in your issue OF the
2lst some person who is ashamed OF
his name tries to criticisc the action OF
the present city council, in regard to
the amount OF liquor license collected
from saloons in this city. Fair Play
should call at the mayors Office and post
himself rs to the amount, as he is away
off in his figures Now, Mr.. Fair Play"
for your information, as l believe you
to be a supporter OF the proposed citi-
zens ticket, l will say the city council OF
1856, which was elected OH q citizens
ticket reduced the licence from one
hundred and fifty dollars to eighty
dollars, and, lett the valuation at fifty
cents Oh the hundred dollars, and it has
remained SO ever since.
The present city council collects one
hundred dollars rs license for keeping
Il saloon and has it paid on the first OF
May each year, and not every quarter,
rs the late citizens council did.
Now, Mr.. "Fair Play" il you want to
call anybody to account You had better
look to other officials than the present
city officials, as there Is Il larger field for
reform in the interested the tax payers
OF the county, where taxes are one
third higher this year than they have
been in the past. Let "Fair Play" make
himself known TO the people OF this
city by meeting me at the city hall any
evening before the election to discuss
those matters OF reform he speaks OF,
and think he will loavo wiser man.
JosEPu MAHooD,
Mayor Of City OF Benwood.
Beil,ro0d, March %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
Now yoris morl.,,. Ar,lrI.i

!, albany n. y, March % %. : The senate
@as e0ncnrrcd in the assembly amend
s .%enIs to tho senate bill appSopriatins
, ,So . ior the Worlds Fair Including
s .ne amendment Tor the closing, OF the
ss"'e exhibit on Sunday. cJiis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

Henry scuoExuAIs, foreman Henry
krug Packing Co., st. Joseph, No., uses
DR.. Thomas's Eclcctric Oil with his men
tor eprairs, cuts; bruises, chappcd
hands, etc. tits the best DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

n, MADisoS, Wis, March 1222Thc 81.
s soea. court declares theS,asscmbl,
m ,o:a.oria! and consressionalapportion-
n ,uvn. made by tho last legislature to be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
, '-->f'-----------.t
carriage Depository i,rrpoJ

, DosFoS, March % -IIeuderaon Bros.
n ra't'aSe depository in soaiersillc ave.
1'' Norta Cambridge, was burned TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

AXE you constipatcd p Bastin's Kid
ney and Liver Tea eiiectsa permanent
cure. % cents. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

TAKE your meals at The Milwaukee
Cafe. RoHERr GRANT, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

Gi.grlELp TEA isgpcculiarly adapted to
person $ OF scdcntAty .hchits, MS its ac,i6!s
is iuila, not drastic or constipa,ing,
leaving no after ill.cdccts. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

Last year Missouri raised enough.
tlaxseed-975,0oo bushcls--to poulticc
the state. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

There is q st. Bernard dogiin Quaker
town, Pa, whose height is E6gs inches,
length 81 inches and weight lS5 pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

me- Dr. Greene. the successful specialist, in
curing all forms OF nervous pnd chroric dis
eases s. W It'll street, New Yorki can be- con-.
suited trcc. personally or by letter. Call or write
to him about your case or send for symptom
bnn; to fill out, anu letter fnliIngl explajnius
your disease, giving advice, &c,d Ulll' lie ri;
turned frcp .G : '-!tILi.s.-l lIstTIst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

~ had Indigestion, dyspepsia, palpltuton,
cold feet and hands, seepless nights mud was
very nervous. fused DR.. Grecuo,s ,NeNuta, and
now have no more indigestion Or. lyPeinia.
Ny nerves nra s;ron;, have no moro palpitatlon.
no cold fee. or hand,. sleep we'll and get up
rrfcc:hed. Intact. l Jttt I Gm fya,N a1aia, all
dGn to Or. Grcoac's Ncryura. Lam positive
everybody will be benefited yiE-
ryf,c rrITrr. ivppTrT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

GREAT BARGAINS. i'll fine Shoes as
L. V.>BLoSps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

IT is absurd to snIer from Dyspepsia
when DIR. A. $. Todrs Liver fills will
euro YOU. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
To Young arntrn,l9IG 70.

To Young sEothorai5iG !GI
who are for the first time to undergo
womnn's severcst trial, we offer YOU, not
the stupor caused by chloroiorlf with
risk OF. death for yourself or your dcnr-
ly-lovcd and longed-for offspring, but
Mothers Friend, "aremcdy which will,
ii used as directed, invariably alleviate
the pains, horrors and risks Iof labor,
and often entirely DO away with them.
Sold at wholesale and retail by; LOGAN
Drug Company and all druggists. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

LOANS. ,tla
g. sI'cO,, sl,'o'. 5000 and s1oo' q loan on city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

FOR 5RBHI17. !.
Hall lOxl0O feet, second floor. Mar ket S,ront.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
RIFLE PRACTICE.
A Large Number Of Guardsmen
at Shell Mound.
Medal Contests of the Independent Rifles,
sshuetzen verein and GeImania Club. -
Competing Guardsmen.

The twelve shooting-boxes at Shell
Mound were crowded yesterday. At each
of the targets a long line of marksmen took
positions, waiting for their turns to see how
steady their nerves were. The day was one
of the best for shooting that the rfiemen
have had for long time, and the large
number that presented themselves at the
range shows how eagerly they took adyan-
tage of it.
The San Francisco SchuetZen Verein. the
Germania Club and the Independent Rifles
held medal contests The National Guard
was we'll represented by Companies c and
G Nationals Of the First Re giment. Com
pany Is of the Third Regiment and Battery
L of the Second Regiment.
In addition to the several regular contests
there were number of private matches.
Some were between individuals, while
Others were team matches. Marksmen gen.
orally take great interest in these side con-
tests, as the teams are usually well matched
and scores are likely TO be very close AS
each riieman scores buliSeye he receives
the cheers and encouragement of all ON his
side and is nerved up to make another good
shot az his next effort
THE NATIONALS
Companies C and of the First Regiment
compose the SD ooting association known as
the Nationals. They contain many Of the
best military shots in the National Guard
and are regular patrons OF the rifle range.
This is one Of the few organizations IN the
National Guard that believe good marks
maDship is as essential TO guardSman as
good drilling Their scores show that they
believe in this doctrine. The Nationals were
we'll represented at the range yesterday A
good number of markSmen could be seen for
the greater portion of the day patiently wait
ing for their turn to shoot The scores made
bV some of the participants are:
The morning call., 1892-04-11
THE CHAMBERS SCARE.

Z" The Call" CopGratulated-Furt Tes-
timony OF Veterinarians.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
BALL AND RACQUET.

Poorly Attended Tournament OF the
Olympic Lawn Tennis Glasses.
Yesterdays tournament of the Olympic
Clubs lawn tennis players was not as we'll
attended as il deserved, especially as the
day was the finest, except for a high wind.
The tournament was not terminated, how
ever, and the sports will still have an Op-
portunity to see the finishing sets. The
playing was as follows:
In the second class: First round-W. 3.
Collier defeated A. j. Treat by &c. 6-1.
60. Oliver Haskell defeated Charles r.
Detrick by Go and Go. Mark Requa de-
feated James Code ard l.. Carrigan de-
feated ST. Clare Boyd by default. In the
81, % and e. Requa defeated Corri-
gan by default and Collier defeated Requa
by 81 and 6-1. By this Collier is left
champion Of his own class.
In the third class there were only four
contestants II. c. Wilson, Power Hutch
ms. c. ID. O'Sullivan and d. L. Allison.
Hutchins defeated Wilson by Go and Go.
and Allison defeated O'Sullivan by default.
In the second round Hutchins defeated
Allison by Go and 81.
There were eight con testants in the fourth
class as follows: j. +. Mccarthy, l.. G..
Sandcrs0n, 5. l.. Golcher, ID. c. Treat,
John Elliott Con Romad, G. w. Hupers
and a. A. Martin. San0erson defeated Nc
Carthy, Romad defeated Elliott, and
Hupers defeated Martin by defant. In the
first round Treat defeated Gecher by Is
and Ga. In the second round Sanderson
defeated Treat, 6-3 and 6-3 Romad de-
feated Hupers by default and Sauderson
defeated Romad by Go, Go.
The above scores leave w b. Collins Jr.
of the second class. Power Hutchins of the
third and L. q. Sanderson OF tie fourth to
compete to a fnslity before Joe Tobin of
the first can have an opponent. as he is TO
play the winner of the other three classes.
This will probably take place next Sunday.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
A JOLLY BANQUET.
Grand Officers of the B'nai Birth Order
Conn imented for Their Work.

Grand Officers of the B'nai Birth Order
CompIimented for Their Work.
A number Of prominent members of the
order OF B'nai Birth rendered banquet Sat-
urday night at the Mason Richie to Milton S.
Eisner. the grand president, and Louis
Blank. the grand secretary, of the organiza-
tion
Messrs. Eisner and Blank have just re-
turned from trip to Montana, Washington
and Oregon, where they organized four
new lodges, and IL was as a complimentary
recognition of services rendered during this
tour that last nights entertainment was
given.
The tables were tastefully decorated, and
the menu contained everything that could
be desired in the culinary line.
Max Pepper was the chairman and toast
master for tie evening. Besides the guests
of the occasion Rev. DIR. Jacob Voorsanger,
Joseph Rothschi!d, Z. /. Wolfe and Ed
ward Lande delivered speeches. Noah
Brandts orchestra furnished the music
Among those present we're: Milton S.
Eisner, Louis Blank. Max Pepper, E. Gnnz-
burger. L. /. Wolfe, David Jonas, NJ Mar
cuse. Felix Merzbach, Rev. DR.. Jacob Voor-
sanger, Nj. Levy, Samuel Baruch, j. L.
Marks, Max Warschauer, David Meter. b.
Harris, DIR. S. 5. Kahn, Louis Neither
j. Rolhscbild, f. Lande, III. Enkle, w.
Ostermsu. DIR. 5. Hirschberg, l. j. Astheim
and 81. Marks.
The committee In charge of this most sue
cessful affair consisted of Messrs. Ii. p
Bush. Henry Sloss. w. 0Sterman, Ii. Enkle
and Max Pepper.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

IA
and besides observing the Sabbath in the
most decorous Presbyterian way, are as
regular attendants at the weekly prayer
meeting as the humblest of the con-
gregation. They have comfortable.
handsome home filled with household
treasures gathered from two CONT
nents, where they entertain quietly and
without ostentation. Their dinners are
renowned. net only for their appointments
and for what the cook aud the butler do, but
because of the quality of guests gathered
around their table. the sparkle OF wit
and the flow of conversation. Their
two daughters are married and live In
Northern New York. The elder, WHO was
chosen intimate of the lnfanta Eulala
during their residence in Madrid. Is the
vile Of n clergyman, and the other of a
young lawyer in the same city, and the
Same beautiful family life has gone TO those
small homes. One citlZ~n, In summing up
the Foster family. called them the most
credltabic Americans lie knew. There is
no public man with such a clean-cut. honor
able and illuStrious record. / envy
him. No scandal has ever touched
him. Every one respects him and no
one has ever said that his increasing
honors were undeserved. He has always
been the right man In the right place and
his career is the most enviable one | know"
Indiana furnished this citizen to the coun-
try. and as old friends at home the Pres-
The morning call., 1892-04-11

dent was quick to avail himself Of M. Eos
ter'S residence here aud 10 impress him into
temporary service when there was ,need Of
Just such a trained diplomat for consulta-
tion and delicate missions.
The most august literary conciaye that
meets on occasional winter evenings in
Washington decided a few weeks ago that
poets are born and not made, and it was
fortunate for Indiana that James Whit
como Riley WAC born on her SOIL The
President and Mrs. Harrison have known
The young poet for many years, and the
Presidents private secretary. Mr. Halford.
while editor of the Indianapolis journal
and before that Of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
always kept a wing jealously spread over
the young genius. Mr.. Halford was
iather, friend and mentor to the poet.
who Is not so very many years his junior,
his most Jealous defender and protector.
and Mr.. Riley returns the friendship ten
fold. The President and Mrs. Harrison in
ylted some 200 people to meet him at the
White House on Friday evening. and for
their pleasure the young poet read and
rocited his own verses with a pathos
and grace that doubled their charm.
All OF the highest official circle and their
more intimate friends we're present, and it
was as brilliant and distinguished
company as could be gathered to.
and almost impromptu programme the
President escorted Mr.. Blaine to the state
dlnlDg-room, where supper was served and
Mrs. Harrison took the arm of Mr.. Riley,
the poet being thus recognized as the peer
OF all the guests and the crown of genius re-
ceivlng its just regard. One finds all lndi-
ana people proud of tLeir own prairie poet,
aud tie group of appreciatiye friends in In
dianapolis who recognized his genius before
all the world knew of or had agreed TO it
are aggressive champions. and the President
and Mrs Harrison have the greatest pride
In their young laureate, who has so well Sec
0nded his prophets
Within few days spring has gone and
damp warm. greenhouse atmosphere has
painted the grass a brilliant green, burst
the buds and forced foliage and early
blossoms. The miIliners' windows have
been budding aud blooming for some time,
but now gowns and bonnets are the most
serious business of the day, the shops are
crowded and each dressmaker is an
autocrai on cutting board throne with
implorlng subjects at her feet Woman
wants but little for gown nowadays. Two
balloons for sleeves and an umbrella case
for a skirt and her gown is done. A fierce
cockade, or rampant bouquet and two
terrible streamers and hat is preStoed
forthwith, and Easter Sunday will see such
parade of eccentric raiment as never before.
Washington. April 5. Nj.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

department in the army at the price listed
ritorial guard so furnished with stores and
supplies must, unless excused by the Gov
ernor, so yearly into a camp of instruction
or be quartered at a United States post for
instruction In heavy artillery for at least
five consecutive days and assemble for drill
not less than u times in the year. Officers
of he army may be detailed as INSPECTORS
ut these encampments or otherwise as in
strHctors. Tile amended bill did not retain
the provision making it a crime punishable
by iue and imprisonment for any military
organ eaton not of the National Guard 10
parade with the American flag.
The report to the House in connection
with the above bin presented the following
interesting statement of appropriations by tile
States aud the United States and tue number
OF enrolled guards according to the very
latest data:
The morning call., 1892-04-11

1.-The Call" CopgratuIated-Furth Tes-
timony OF Veterinarians.
The article in Saturdays CALL on the
subject Of CHAMBERS was very fayorably COM
mente9 upon at the racetrack Saturday by
some hundreds of hOrsemon, and those who
had been injured by the erroneous article
appearing in a morning contemporary were
loud in expressing their gratitude for the
timely contradiction.
Several letters have also been written
upon the subject by well-known veterinary
surgeons. DIR. ii. +. Carpenter expresses
himself in strong terms. He says. among
other things. that DIR. Z. }. Creiiy. by con-
Tossing that he allowed the glandered
horses blood to be sDatteTed on the street
and exposed the carcass 10 the flies for hours
on public thoroughfare, admits that he
grossly erred. For says Dr. Carpenter.
sit is an excellent mode of propagating aud
spreading the disease to man as well as
beast. The health department of this city
is positively in error by not enforcing the
State law ON CHAMBERS. which is such that
no man can expose glandered horse on
tho street or any public place, but on
being condemned as glandered must be i'm
medately destroyed, no. allowed TO be
paTaded through the streets with a placard,
as stated in an article recently published.
Can hoard OF health ignore a State law
and enforce city ordinance?
In conclusion l Will say that have also
recently visited various parts of this State
professionally where CHAMBERS was sus-
pected, bat l have failed 10 discover the
disease 10 any of its various FORMS"
DIR. Z. c. Davenport of Santa Rosa agrees
with DIR. Carpenter and with him points
out that the illustrations published in a con-
temporary represents ''Stomatitis Pustulosa
COntagiosa," and ridicules the Idea that
there is or can be an epidemic Of CHAMBERS.
DR.. g. w. Simpson Of Oakland strongly OBJ
jects to the misstatements made as Injurious
IN the highest degree and utterly inexcusa-
be, as IL holds out an entirely different and
easily durable disease as the incura BILE CLAM
ders. and he was endeavorlng to Cooperate
with his professional brethren In a contra.
diction OF the same when The CALLS con-
tradicti0n appeared.
DR.. Thomas Maclay OF Petauma is espe-
cially severe in his remarks about free ad-
vertising. He thinks that If Contractor
Dennison's horses were condemned and
shot on displaying such symptoms the
veterinary surgeon is liable for heavy dam
ages He suggested that tho California
State Veterinary Medical Association
should appoint a committee to appoint q
competent veterinary surgeon, who can dis
criminate between CHAMBERS and other dis.
eases. as medical adviser 10 the Board OF
Health.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Cosm os Club Election.

AT the ninth annual election Of the Cosmos
Club, held last Saturday. the following
board of directors for the ensuing year was
elected: +. Ii. Green. PRESIDENT: j. NJ.
Cunningham, vice president; Colin Nj.
Boyd, ire asurer; w. II. Wheeler, honorary
secretary, and A. Nj. Easton. viii liam Ma
eondray, Charles l.. Weller. Thomas
Cole, 4. A. Roe.
The annual meeting was held in the even
ing OF the same day. and the reports OF the
officers showed the club TO be In very
prosperous condition both numerically aud
financially. Many improvements have been
made in the clubs premises during the past
year, the most notable of which is the es-
tablishment Of grillroom. where late sup
pers are served.
A fact which emphasizes most strongly
the loyalty OF the clubs members Is the
raising by voluntary subscription within
the past 30 DAYS the sum of $40, 600, wiping
cut its nitro floating Indebtedness.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Tug Of War.

The international tournament which opens
at the Mechanics, Pavilion on the 231 inst is
attracting increased attention as the date
draws nigh. There is also q growing spirit
or enthusiasm aud friendly rivalry among
the different nationaliiics that Intend to
compete Tor national glory, $500 in cash
and the honor of representing the State of
CALIFORNIA in The interstate tournament at
the Worlds Fair
The controversy over the right of the
local American and the Slovenian teams to
CONF ete has been settled amieably by the
withdrawal Of ali objections.
A committee was appointed at the NEE t.
Ing OF the captains on Friday night to select
a referee. General Hammond, who on ac-
count Of the satisfaction he gave to the pub
lie and the contestants in the last interna-
tional tournament is the unanimous choice.
viii not be able to serve owing to business
engagements. In speaking of the matter
yesterday, however, he said that he was
heart and soul with the tournament
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Second Brigade. but as amended mas Inc
approval of the Secretary of War and is
the digestcd opinion of the National Guard
throughout the Union. The proposed mill
tia Law repeats or amends all provisions of
the law of 1892 that have become impracti-
cable and obsolete, and substitutes pro-
visions in harmony with the existing con-
ditions and the laws Of the respective
States and Territories.
The original bill contemplated an appro-
priaiion of S1,oCo.C00, which is 100000 more
than is allowed now; the amended bill pro-
vdeS an increase Of 100000. Sections 3
and TO II inclusive are taken from the old
law, and the new bill designates the yolun-
teer forces as National Guard" and makes
a complete law in one chapter. the unor-
gained to be known as the reserve mil
itia." Tie guard shall consist of the regu-
larry enlisted troops of the several States
and Territories. their organization conform
ing as closely as possible TO THAI of the
army. This guard can be called into
national service only By act of Congress or
by order Of the President, aud every officer
or enlisted man refusing to obey such call
subjects himself TO trial by conrt-martial
The money annually appropriated will
provide for issue for The guard military
stores and supplies as are furnished for the