davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
1914 MARKET STREET.
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.
Real Estate.
PUBLIC SALES.

In pursuance Of a decree OF tho Ci.cuit Court
Of Ohio county. West Virginia, entered on tho
18Th day OF December, In the year 1891, In q suit
y Y, enanceI! therein pending; wherein Bernard
kfereS and Others are defendants, we will
on THURsDAY.JASUARY 81, 1892,
beginning ut 10 O'Clock n. m, sell at public
auction, at the front door OF the Court House ~
Ohio county, the following described real prop
cry, that Is 10 say: Lots numbered III and 2i5
~ Chaplinc d EoI's addition to the CITY OF
Wheeling, county OF Ohio and State of Nest Wiz.
ginia situated on the west side OF Eoi street. DO.
tween Iwenty-sceond and rwenty.third streets
IN the said city, and also the south Twenty-Five
ieei 81 lot numbered 20 IN said Chapline & EoiFs
addition. being the northeast corner OF Eofv and
Twenty.third streets In the said city, and al,o
lots numbered u aud II In said Chaplino- &
Eons addition. fronting on tho cast side OF
Water street., between Alley Nineteen and
Tweniy.second street, and extending back from
Water street southwGrdly TO Alley A, aud beiur.
tho first two lots north oil Alley Nineteen, front.
Ing upon Wafer street in said city. With tho
satd lots numbered "a and 2l5. the said special
commissioners will also sell the buildings ma.
ch!nery. boiler and engine situated thereon.
real estate. .E.st 1919
On the said two lots numbered 2li and 2i5 Is
situated tho planning mill known as Kleiyey,
Kraft & Compnny's planning mill, with lis ma.
chlnery mud fixtures. -
Turns OF SALE-one.thlrd OF the purchase
money ana rs much more Us the purchaser shall
elect 10 pay In cash OIL the day Of sale, and ire
residue in two equal installmcntS; payable re.
spectivcly In one and two years from the day OF
sale. with interest from that day, the purchaser
giviug his notes for the deferred iHsiallmeats,
and the title being retained 10 secure their nav.
ment. and the purchaser OF lots numbered 2lI
and 2lS eiIecting and maintaining an insurance
upon the buildings, machinery and fixtures 10
an amount not less than flvo thousand dollars
the policies for WHICH shall be payable 10 tho
updoFgiv0ad 1rnfgsinnar. "a tl,rf- L.,
may appear, 4. J. CLARKE.
HENRY ". RUSSELL,
Special COMMISSIONER
hereby certify that bond has been given, BY
the above named commissioners rs required BY
the said decree. J0HSW. MITCHELL.
den!r1hAS Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
Martins Forty People in q state of
Excitement
Over Desperate Case That is Attract
ing Great Attention Among tho Res.
idcnts of That City.

Mr.. August Miller, OF Second street,
(aboyc lIanover) Martins Ferry, Ohio,
also proprietor OF tho Delmonico res.
taurant and saloon, relates his case 10
tho reporter, rs follows:
Two years ngO my trouble got so was finally
compelled 10 seek relief" continued Mr. Miller
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12

dividend Of % per cent on preferred
stock, payable February II, to stock
holders Of record OH February. Books
close from February TO February 10,
inclusive. This mGkea { per cent for
the wear 1891. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12

ms, nose would stop up on ono side md then
inc olhef, so could not breathe through ~ ~
MI Dropping from my head into my throat
Eept me hawking and splitting almost constantly.
l hnI terrible headaches over my eyes; roaring
nnd burning sounds In my ears, which kept me
~ terrible misery all the time. Finally my hear.
lug got so bnd could not hear anything NJ all
Spots would appear before my eyes. ME sleep
was broken and did not refresh me any. Would
cough very hard, md about six months ago
tcok 10
SPLITTING BLOOD
about twice daily, with sharp. shooting pains all
through my chest. Night swcats set in, which
Weakened me terribly. ] had no appetite. and
what little did eat would not ny on my Stom'
ach, causing great pain In tho pit OF my stomach.
which grew 30 bad would frequently have 10
resort 10 medical did for relief. Bowels consti'
pRted, followed by diarrhpG. Pains across ms
eack in the region Of my kidneys. RhGumHtism
III m: l:inhs, which laid nc up In bed for one
month. Ny feet would swell so much could
not wcnr my shoes / WIS In this condition
when called OIL DRs. COPELAND & BELL Tour
months ngo The second month OF treatment
could breathe freely through my nose. hero
by testify for the benefit OF all human
sufferers, that ! now feel stout and hearty; can
cat n good, square meal with pleasure: sleep
well: have no headache or pains any place; my
ears feel as well as ever they did. and can hear
pounds more than ever did IN my life. and |
cheerful; recommend all human sufferers 10
iry.thOse eminent specialists and he relieved"
This statement Can be easily verified by call
Ing OIL w. Miller at his restaurant in Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have located
permanent offices at 1921 Stnin street, Wheeling.
W. Va, where they treat with success all currblc
cases OAico hours-9 TO II n n. 10 p. N. and
Ito r, M. Sundays 0 n: IN. 10 /? H.. and 70
=. IN. Speclaltles-Catar-h and diseases Of tho
Eye, Far, Throat and Lungs. Consultation free.
Address all mil 10 DIS. COPELAND & BELL,
ll2l Main street. Wheeling. ". Va
Treatment including medicine. S. month.
I'D The Office Of DIS. COPELAND * BELL Is not
connected IN any way-wiih any other offices in
Wheeling Please EEMENNEt: THIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12

EDw. L. RosE & Co. on taking their
yearly inventory find that they have
number OF fancy wood Sewing Machines,
which they will close out ut special
prices rather than carry them into an
other wear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12

The best anodync and expectorant
for the cure OF colds and coughs and all
throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, us,
undoubtedly Ayers Cherry Pcctoral.
Ask your druggist for it, and at the same
time, for Ayers Almanac, which is ;rcc
to all. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
REAL ESTATE.
TO IEI1.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
business house. 1857 Market street ~
Store room at lll3 Main street.
DWELLING HOUSES.
+ Elghtfoomed dwelling, 20 Maryland street.
Eightroomcd dwelling. 10 Thirteenth street.
Seven roomed dwelling, 81 South York street.
Sevcnroomcd dwelling, .7I] Chapline street
slS'roomcd dwelling, u North York street.
Slx;roomed dwelling, North Eric street; suiti.
ahlo for two families.
Flro.toomed dwelling, u Twcnty.thIrd street.
Folr.rooncd dwelling, c6S1 Market street
-Four rooms a. corner Of Market and Tenth
streets, over Weimcr's meat store. -
Thrceroomed house al 500 National Road
Th:ceroOncd house ati2s Chapllre street; nos.
session At onco; $40 per month.
slS.roomcd dwelling, los zaao street po,saS.
sion nt once. lf LIZ y y
Three rooned house. iOl South York street.
Dairy farm. II mile from this city on National
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12

/, NEW York, Jan. 1l.-The directors OF
n nie Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
-'~''foad Company to-day declared a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
EASEB BALL.

The National League Championship Sea-
son Divided and the Winner of Each
Series to Compete for the Pennant 1t
VIII Open on April IL.
New YORK, March 4.-The National
league baseball magnates ended their
labors at o'clock Thursday, having
completed and adopted the schedule
for the season. The championship
season is divided into two divisions
in consequence of the increased num-
Der of clubs in the new organization.
1t was at first proposed to divide the
series so as to make the first consist of
eighty-six games and the second of
siXty-six but this was found objection
able to many, and consequently each
division consists of seveuty-seven
games, The winner of each series will
play together at the end of the season
for the championship The season
opens on April IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
THE CURTAIN FALLS.

Close of the Career OF Mrs. Robert q.
FRANCE, Popular Actress in Years
Agoue.
New YORK, March Mrs. Robert
G. France, at one time well-known
actress in this city, died Wednesday at
the age of s3 years. She was born
in England and came to this country
In 1851. She went on the stage when
zhe was IA years old as a ballet dancer.
She played in Barnum's museum dur.
ing the war, remaining with Barnum
fifteen years. Her husband died four
years ago at the age of 83. They had
Ave children, three sons and two daugh-
ters, all of whom went on the stage
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
COULDN'T FACE DISGRACE.
Banker Collins, Under Arrest for Embez-
zIing SaOO,OOO, Shoots HimselE


SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 4.-Shortly
after o'clock p. m. Thursday the COM
munity was electrified by the report
that J. w. Collins, president of the de-
funct California national bank, had just
shot himself. Crowds gathered on the
street and hurried to the Hotel Brew
Ster, where Collins had been residing
for the last eighteen months.
1t soon became known that Collins,
Gen. L. ii. Murray and Attorney Gem
eral Hart had been at lunch together
at the Brewster Collins looked very
pale, but chatted pleasantly. He was
asked how he was feeling and re-
piled: 'Oh, about as well as
could be expected" In few minutes he
left the table and went to his room. A
few minutes later the report of a pistol
was beard and when the door of his
room was opened Collins was found
lying on the floor with the blood
streaming over him and a pistol in his
hand. He expired almost Immediately.
He did not live long enough to speak
to anyone.
The deed was not wholly unexpected.
He had evidently been laboring under
a great nervous strain and mental de-
preston for some time. About two
years ago his entire family was
drowned in the bay, and now that he
is financially ruined and with charge
of embezzlement hanging over him it
is thought he was brought to n point
where he considered he had nothing to
live for.
The California national bank closed
its doors November IL. 1t was consid-
cred one of the strongest institutions
financially in southern California. 1t
had paid-up capital of 100000 and a
surplus of 100000 The officers of the
bank claimed suspension was due to a
shrinkage in deposits and temporary
inability to release its notes and ac-
counts.
National Bank Examiner Chamber
lain took charge of the bank, and Mr.
Pauly, of Los Angeles, was appointed
receiver. AS result of the latter's in.
vestigations warrant was sworn out
for Collins arrest on the charge of ap-
propriating 100000 of the banks
funds, and it was also shown that
deposits were being received up to
the time of closing the doors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
ROBBERS WELL PAID.
imports Make = Raid on q Coldwater
(N1Ich.) Bank, Securing About $4,000

imports Mako Raid on q Coldwater
(MIch.) Bank, Securing About $4,000
In Cash-No Clue to the Thieves.
CoLDwATER, Mich, March 4.--Ex-
perts blew open the safe of the Cold
water national bank Wednesday night
and secured S24, 900. The noise of the ex-
plosion was heard half mile away,
but the people thought it was thunder.
The robbers drilled the outer door Of
the vault and with a punch broke off
the lock. The middle door was secured
with paddock. This was probably
broken with a sledge. The inside
vault contained one burglar-proof COM
bination-lock safe and also a steel safe
with time lock- These were drilled
and charged with dynamite. The
doors of both safes were blown COM
pletely off, wrecling both safes and
leaving nothing but shell of each.
The robbers took all the cash, in
cluding bills, silver and pennies, they
could find. They also secured $40, 900
of Philadelphia s. Reading railroad
bonds, private deposit The burg
lars gained access to the bank by pry-
ing up an outside window.
The job was the boldest and most
complete piece of work of the kind
ever performed in southwestern Michi-
gan and was undoubtedly the work of
experts. They blew open every safe
and vault, time locks and all, and took
every bit of cash, including bills, sill
yer and pennies, they could find. The
robbery has caused a great sensation
here, and the bank has been visited by
hundreds of citizens. The vaults and
safe were completely wreck~d.
Some gold coins were found scattered
in the vault, including number that
were twisted by the explosion. The
private depositors' vaults were ran
sacked. From the steel safes that were
blown to pieces $4,000 in gold and ST.
900 in silver We're taken. 1t will be
some time before the total loss can be
discovered, and the books are being
gone over for this purpose.
Two strange men were seen about
the city last evening and accurate de-
scriptions of them have been taken and
telcgraphed to all the nearer cities. AS
these men cannot be found it is gener-
ally believed they are the robbers.
There is no excitement among the bank
depositors, as the bank is entirely
solvent The bank offers $500 re-
ward and the sheriff offers $500 addi-
tional for the apprehension and convic-
ton of the thieves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
Found Watery Grayen.

OPoRro. March 4.-The recent gales
tnat have prevailed along the coast Of
Portugal have been productive Of
great loss Of life, more particu-
larly among the fishermen. Among
those who lost their lives in the
storm of few days ago were
eiEhty-three married men, in addition
to large mum Der who were not mar
ried The eighty-three widows have
now .hrown upon them the care and
support of 2S3 children. They are
miserably poor, and unless something
is done to aid them thev will sll suffer
severely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
BREAD RIOTS ABROAD.
HsDgry woritingmen In tho City OF Dant.
xic Take by Force Food Which They

HsDgry woritngmen In tho City of Dant-
xic Take by Force Food Which They
Have Not the Means to purchase.
BERLIN, March 8. A dispatch from
Dantzic, the capital of western Prus-
sia, says that serious rioting, similar
to that which took place recently in
this city, has occurred there. AS in
Berlin, the trouble was caused by the
large number of people out of work.
The troubles at Dantzic, like the
troubles at Leipsic and many other
places, began by a mass meeting of
the unemployed by fiery addresses
made by agitators and by heated sug-
gestions upon the part of socialistic
orators. A delegation was then
appointed to call upon the chief local
magistrate, who informed the delega-
tion that the local authorities, antici-
pating some such visit, had taken steps
to provide relief works upon which
the most needy of the unem-
ployed could find work. The delega-
ton then withdrew and later In
the day some 200 men from the unem-
ployed masses of Dantzic were en-
barked on board a steamer, chartered
by the local authorities, and were
taken up the river to the spot where the
relief works were situated.
After the departure of the steamer
the angry feeling which animated the
hungry army of unemployed laborers
began to obtain the upper hand of
them. There was much shouting
and swearing, many bitter things
said about the emperor and then the
socialist and anarchist orators began
to harangue the crowds, telling them of
their wrongs, of the oppression of the
| government, and of the cruel bear
| ing of the emperor, with the result
that no sooner was the now familiar
| cry in Germany of Bread! Bread
Bread! Give us bread or give us
work" raised by the agitators than q
mob of about 1000 men spread them.
selves In detachments over the neigh
borhood and pillaged a number ot
baker and butcher shops, which were
completely gutted of their contents.
Then there was strange scene. I'm
mense piles of stolen meat and bags O.
flour were gathered at convenient spot.
and the work of equal distribution
began. Sturdy rioters guarded these
stores of provisions, while Others
measured out the meat and -four tx
the starving men. Each man wa
asked how many people he had in hi
family, and upon the number being
given, he was handed piece of mea
and measure or two of flour, accord
ing to the needs of his household.
While the work of distribution wa
going on skirmishing parties of rioter
were keeping the police at bay by pelt
ing them with stones or charg
ing bodily upon them and driving
the authorities from the scene of tn
riot Other slsirmishing parties emptie'
wine stores, grocery stores. and othe
places where food and drink was t
be had, until every man among the n
oters had laid in stock of provision
of some kind or another.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
BLOODY FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
Negroes Attack n Party of White Men
and Four or the Former Are Dead.

Negroes Attack Party of White Men
and Four or the Former Are Dead.
EDMONTON, KY, March News has
just been received of bloody fight
which took place at ClarlS's cross
roads, miles east of this place, be-
tween a party of twelve wagoners
(white) on one side and eleven negro
farm hands on the other, in
which four of the negroes We're killed
and three or four wounded and two of
the wagoners seriously hurt. One of
the wagoners, while passing along the
road, struck a negro with his whip
and cursed him. The negro gathered
ten of his friends together and
started for distillery where the
wagoners had habit of stopping.
When they arrived at the dis
tillery all of the wagoners were
inside of the house purchasing whisky,
except two. These the negroes set
upon with rocks and clubs and would
have made short work of them but for
the timely appearance of the ten 9TH
ers, who sprang among them and in a
short time shot and killed four and
wounded three or four others, two of
whom, it is said, cannot recover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
seml-MonthIy PAY Law.

COLUMBUS, o., March s.-The supreme
court will be called upon to pass upon
the constitutionality of the semi-month-
ly payment law. an act of the last leg
islature which requires firms to pay
their employees at periods not more than
two weeks apart The present case
was brought up to the supreme court on
motion for leave to file u bill of excep-
tions to the common pleas court OF
Cuyahoga county. The original case
was brought against the Lake Erie Iron
Company, of Cleveland. The company
demurred on the ground that the law
was unconstitutional
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
NOAH. PORTER DEAD.
Yale's Ex-President Expires at New Haven
Great Work az AN Educator.

Yale's Ex-President Expires at New Haven
Great Work az AN Educator.
New HAVEN, Conn, March DIR.
Noah Porter, ex-president of Yale col
lege, died Friday. DR.. Porter has
been in feeble health ever since an at
tack of the grip and pneumonia early
in January, and his death is the direct
result of his illness at that time.
DIR. Porter was most generally known
to the public, perhaps, as the principal
editor of some revised editions of Web
ster's dictionary of which Merriam &
Co. are the publishers, but this was
only a part and by no means the most
important part of his great work as an
educator.
The greatest progress made by Yale
in the entire period of its existence was
during DR.. Porter's presidency from
1871, when he succeeded Theodore
d. Woolsey, to 1856, when he re-
signed. Some of the finest buildings
of the institution were erected during
this period, including the art school.
the Peabody museum, the new theo-
logical schools and the Sloane
physical laboratory The curric-
ulum was also considerably en-
larged, especially by the introduc-
tion of elective studies, although not at
any sacrifice of the required course, of
which DR.. Porter was always an earn
est champion as opposed to the elective
system as it has been elaborated at Y ale
His best known work as an author is
that on the Human Intellect" which
is used as a text book at Yale and
many other educational institutions
throughout the country. In 1885 he
prepared life of Bishop Berkeley. fol-
lowed the next year by ''Kant's Eth
les, Critical Exposition"
DR.. Porter came OF remarkable
family. His father, after whom he
was named, was a distinguished
clergyman and his brother Samuel and
sister Sarah were both prominent edu-
Gators, the latter being the founder of
the young ladies' seminary at Farm
ington, Conn. 1t was at Pennington
Noah Porter, was born December IA,
1911. He graduated from Yale in 1881
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
The eEHRIne SEA CASE.


saiisbury's Refusal to Renew the Modus
vivendI Places tho Matter in u Serious
Position.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Behring
sea situation still continues to be the
chief topic of gossip. The return Of
the president seems to be accepted as
an indication that u firm stand will be
maintained, The matter is generally
regarded as very serious and no pre-
dictions are made as to the outcome.
The action of Lord Salisbury in re-
fusing to renew the modus vivendi,
while at the same time approving the
treaty of arbitration, is considered in
the nature of direct insult, and his sug-
gestion that closed zone be observed
around the Pribyloff islands is regard
ed as n mere bubble. 1t is generally
regarded that to submit the whole
matter to arbitration and leave the
sea entirely open to fishers for a
whole season would be absurd on
the face of it, inasmuch as by
the time the question came to be
settled there would be literally moth
ing left to arbitrate, for the reason
that there would be no seals extant.
An open season, as proposed, it is
thought would mean the utter annihi-
lation of the species.
There need be no fear that the
policy followed will be lacking in
vigor or will fail to uphold American
rights. Intimations have been re-
ceived that Lord Salisbury did not
| fully estimate the irritation his
refusal to renew the modus vivendi
would cause. 1t has been limited that
| Minister Lincoln has received informa-
ton in the nature of an "explanation"
of just what the British foreign office
meant by the suggestion of 30-mile
limit around the Pribylof islands.
The Canadians who have fostered the
seal-poaching industry are plainly
hopeful that they will get another sea-
sons unrestricted poaching. In this
they are badly mistaken. Unless the
modus vivendi is renewed by the Brit
ish government the arbitration treaty
will not be ratified by the senate. The
treaty may oe sent in by the president
| with recommendation for an amend.
ment requiring the renewal of the
modus vivendi If Great Britain is not
willing to consent to this, then the
United States will undertake the pro.
lection of the seals alone and will act
on the assumption that its jurisdiction
is complete.
The navy department had almost
concluded that the Mohican, in connec.
ton with the revenue cutters Corwin,
Rush and Bear would be sufficient fol
this years police duty, but it is now
feared that something more than police
duty will be necessary. Naval officers
have been consulting together a good
deal as to what will be expected of the
navy in the light of Lord Salisbury:
new attitude. The naval officials fully
expect instructions that will necessitate
the presence of nearly all of the Pacific
fleet in the Behring sea.