davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09

Tho speaker was Mr.. Frank Curtis. OF No. liG6
High street, Wheeling. II do not remember
the exact, dn,e when my trouble began, but 1t
dates back about twenty years, ms near ns ! eau
tel any,thins about IT," continued Sir. Curtis.
MY father says | was ran over GY n wagon on
mo streets, Of baltimore, when ] was a small
child. ] almost died from the effects OF my IN.
{urics, but, on rcgAinlng my health aylln. | was
let deaf In both car'. remaining thus until No:
veln6cr J., 1901. when ! called on prZ. Copcland
Z: He'll and placed myself under their care. |
bad continual ringing, aud roaring, md sounds
In my ears similar 10 that OF a trnin OF cars, mud
at times n terrible pain III my head.
"Cgtarrh. finally set In. and my NOSE would
stop up SO tight TINT I wnS compelled 70 breathe
through my mouth 10 get mir! Constant dtup-
ping OF mucous from my heal into my throat.
Kept me- hawking md spitting, most of tho
time. Two years ago my nose and ithfoat got so
lal. would frequently cough SO hnrd1 would
spit blood as a result. Had mo ~Ippctitc, and
what did cat disagreed with no.. Causing tori.
bic pains In my stomach. bowels md back. !
grew s, weak and onnciatedI was hardly able
10 work, would feel more tired In the morning
than tho night before on going 70 bed, l ran
now eat u good, square meal and relish it, can
do Il hard davS work with pleasure. which was
a continual Ding heretofore; can hear an ord;
any one suffering rs hive done, to try those
eminent specialists 4. Nc. ll2l Main street, and
be relieved. ~
The above statement eau be easily verified at
llG High street. Wheeling.
DOCTORS COPELAND' BELL have located
permanent offices AT li2l Main street, Wheeling.
W. Va, where they treat with success all cunhle
cases. Office horirs-9 to II Il. H. 10 . p. IN. and
7to9p. III. Sundays. . II, III, 10 IL H.. and Ito 4
pm. Speclnltics-Catarrh and diseases OF the
Eye. Ear, Throat and Lungs. Consultation free.
Address nil mail to DlsS. COPELAND u BELL,
III Main street, Wheeling, W. VA.
Treatment. including medicine. ST. month.
hn"Thc office oil DRS. COPELAND & BELL. is not
connected In any way with any other Offices in
Wheeling PLEASE REMEMBER THIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
The Garbage Contract.
The Council committee on health last
night had the following bids for romoy-
Ing garbage 20 consider:

u: l.. Connolly Withdrew bid at
S!!,VVO, saying he had made a7mistake in
MS figures. The committee recon-
meFded that tho contract be let to Law.
renee Clark at $ $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09

GENTLE Spring" loses many Of its ter
rors when the system is fortified blythe
use of Ayers Saraaparilla. With multi
tudes, this wonderful to1ic-alleratiye
has long superseded ali other spring
medicines, being everywhere recon-
mondcd by physicians. Dkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09

The following Associated Press telc.
las, night:
ArcrGict for sl2,9OO 81 was TO-DAY
rendered before Judge Aclicson in tho
IhiiGd States circuit court III favor OF
Glc Wheeling steel works against L. W,
llark Co, as damages for tho MONACO.
.Spiance OF a large quantity of steel
plaieS and slabs purchased under q con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09

R%EEcltAM's PILLS will save doctor,
bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on 4 new principle-rogulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. a now discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
Uncqualed for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildcst. surest! Fifty
doses, ee5c. Samples free, at The Logan
Drug Co.'S. /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09

ho rmE success Of Hoods sarsaparilla is
t ci[jI"se 1t possesses true merit, and no
supported. ~ 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Mr.. Frank Curtis States Ills Case
In Full.
The Following IS Ills True Statement
In Datail.

Twenty yeara is Il long time, Is 1t
not? But It is at leas. that long slncG
that my trouble dates buck, that | have
carried the burden Of misery within
myselt.n H 7TE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
SURPRISED THE SHERIFF.
A Technically Which May Deprive
Him of Many Perquistes.
Is He Entitled to Compensation for
Acting as Receiver in Insolvency
Cases. the Point.

An interesting legal point was sprung
in Judge Catlin's court yesterday after
noon.
Some time ago the Columbus Brewing
Company went into insolvency, and I'M
der the new law, which authorizes the
court to appoint the Sheriff Of the county
as receiver in all insolvency matters,
Sheriff Stanley was formally given charge
of the bankrupt property. The case has
been in the courts some time and has
been duly adjusted.
Sheriff Stanley presented his final re-
port to Judge Catlin yesterday and asked
for his discharge, his commissions and
an order for his attorneys fees.
Heretofore a motion of this character
was deemed simply matter of form, and
seldom was any objection offered
But yesterday a. G. Hinkson and A. J.
Bruner, who represent the insolvents,
did offer an objection. They claimed
that under the law MIR. Stanley was en-
titled TO no compensation at all for his
services as receiver. They argued that,
under the County Government Act, the
Sheriff is allowed a certain salary, which
must suffice for all the duties incumbent
upon him by law, and it specially pro-
vldes that in no way must his salary be
increased.
By allowing the Sheriff compensation
for acting as receiver in insolvency
cases-since this duty is now made in
cumbent upon him by law-would be
virtually increasing his salary to the ex-
tent that the commissions amounted to,
claimed the attorneys. They asserted
that under the law it was compulsory
that the Sheriff should act as receiver in
all cases Of insolvency, that it was a part
of the functions of his office, Just as much
as was the holding of prisoners, serving
summonses, ETC., and that therefore his
compensation is already provided for in
the fixing of his salary
Clinton l.. White, who represents the
Sheriff in this case, took issue with the
attorneys for the insolvents. He claimed
that the acceptance Of receivership was
not compulsory upon the Sheriff and
neither was the court compelled to APP
point that official. The law, he said, sim
ply gave the Sheriff the preference in
such cases. It was duty not required
by law, and therefore the Sheriff was en-
titled to compensation the same as any
other person, if appointed receiver, was
entitled to.
Judge Catlin was not prepared to solve
the problem Immediately and took the
matter under advisement.
I If the decision goes against the Sheriff
he will be deprived of one of the most
productive of his perQuisites, not only in
this particular case, but in all others.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
DAMAGED CHIMNEYS.
The Insurance Union Wants Them /
Repaired.

The Insurance Union Wants Them All
Repaired.
The following is copy of letter sent
by the Manager of the Pacific Insurance
Union to insurance agents in all localities
alleged to have been affected by the re-
cent earthquake shocks:
''It being reported that the recent earth
quake has weakened and partially de-
stroyed brick buildings and also CHM
neys of the frame structures in your
town and the district adjacent thereto, we
would recommend that you personally
inspect without delay, as far as possible,
all risks written in your agency, and urge
owners of property to take immediate
steps to make such repairs as you deem
necessary. Urge good cement mortar in
all cases.
Especial attention should be given to
brick chimneys in the dwellings, and
when access can be had to the cock lofts
careful inspection should be made of the
chimneys in the concealed space between
the ceiling and the root, also where they
go through the roof. Cracked walls and
chimneys should be repaired in work
manlike manner and by competent me-
chanicS.'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
WARDS OF The STATE.
The Excellent Manner in Which They
are Cared For.
A State officials Report of What He
Saw While Visiting the Char
liable Institutions.

State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, j. w. Anderson, returned yesterday
from visit to the Orphan Asylums of
San francisco. The law requires that he
visit all such institutions receiving
money from the State, yet Superintendent
Anderson, aside from the duties of his
office, takes pleasure in this direction.
lie spent two days in that CITY visiting
the asylums. He visited the San Fran
cisco Protestant Orphan Asylum, the
Ladies' Protection and Relief Society, st.
Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum, the San
Francisco Female Roman Catholic Asy-
lum, and the Pacific Hebrew Asylum.
When interviewed by reporter yester-
day Mr.. Anderson expressed himself as
greatly pleased with what he saw in all
the aforementioned institutions. He
found them in excellent condition, we'll
managed and doing commendable work.
lie was particularly impressed with the
systematic management, the appliances
and arrangements at the st. Joseph's In
fant Asylum. He found everything there
kept in admirable order, and spoke of the
kind manners and motherly care given
the orphan waits by the sisters in charge
The sanitary condition of the place is
perfect, and none should regret the ex-
penditure used in maintaining such an
institution.
He thought the system adopted by the
Hebrew Asylum of sending the children
to the public schools as soon as they be-
come of school age a good one, and
warmly commended that asylum.
He went into one room where there
were thirty children under 5 years of age,
and found them happily chatting and
playing together, evidently well con-
tented and admirably cared for.
At the Catholic Female Asylum about
$50 girls were assembled, aged from to
10 years, and Superintendent Anderson
was very favorably impressed with their
general department.. He listened to some.
musical exercises there admirably rem
dered.
In visiting room containing about
forty small children, Mr.. Anderson
shook hands with child, and rather I'M
eXpectedly found that he must shake
hands with them all, which he did, evil
IDENTIFY not regretting the time so lost
In the five asylums visited he found
only two sick. children among the hun
dreds in the institutions. These were in
an infirmary, and supplied with every
care and attention.
Superintendent Anderson said few
could appreciate the good work being
done by these asylums without visiting
them and investigating. Ii people could
know the good done and the number of
homeless children provided and cared
for, the institutions would never lack ap-
probation and support from the public
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
Gfnsberg Under Indictment.

Samuel Ginsberg. the ex-baseball mag
nate of this city, has been indicted by the
United States Grand Jury for using the
mails in carrying on lottery agency. 1t
appears that letter was written to Gins
berg, dated at Redding, in which in
quiries were made in reference to the
price of lottery tickets, etc. A stamp
was inciosed and reply requested.
Ginsperg was sick at the time, but boy
in his employ, it is stated, opened the
letter and answered it. Ginsberg has
given bonds
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
DIED.

VANCE-In this city, April 21st, Mamie E.,
wife of j. j. Vance, a native of California
aged % years, months and 20 days
HD-FriendS and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral on
Sunday, April Gath, at 10 O'Clock A M
from her late residence, 1920 street.
BRONNER-In this city, April 21st, Georgia
Alice, wife of John +. Bronner niece of Add
c. Hinkson and Mrs. Judge Armstrong;. a
native of California, aged "a years, 10
months and Is days.
R.~Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-1nor-
row, Sunday, at 2 p. NJ, from her late resi-
dence, No. 1112 Fourteenth street between
X and l. streets.
GORMAN-In this city, April 21st Michael
German, father of Arthur and John Cor
man, native of Ireland, aged 60 years. 6
months and 12 days.
&S-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-inor-
row, Sunday, at 2:30 p. NJ, from his late res
idence, corner Twelfth and w streets thence
to the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be held.
WOLTER-In San Bernardino, April goth,
julius J. Wolter, brother of Albert F. VOL
ter of this city, a native of Wisconsin, aged
rs years.
Es- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
undertaking parlors OF j. Miller, Odd Eel
lows Temple, Ninth and * streets this
morning at 1850 o'clock.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
To-Day, Abyvz Esd.

We have planned exhibit for to-day, the
like Of which we have never had before.
1t will be display Of great number Of Fine
Dress Trousers for men, each pair representing
some new spring and summer patterns, and
two patterns alike. In this way will be able
to present wider variety Of choice patterns in
Trousers than perhaps has ever been seen before
IN Sacramento under roof The Trousers
were purchased for this display from three lead
ing manufacturers in New York. They are not
only correct in STYLE but perfect in fit and finish
sidering the make and quality Of the goods, the
prices are far below the cost Of n1ade-to-order
work. Besides, those who purchase get
elusive styles
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
THEY LIKE BOOKS.
Inmates of the Whittier school
rIfYad tn hA

Inmates of the Whittier school In
clfned to be Studious.
State Superintendent of instruction J.
w. Anderson recently sent about fifty
books to the boys at the Whittier Reform
School, and received letter of thanks
from the Superintendent of the school.
Many of the boys have a well-developed
taste for literature, and Mr.. Anderson
was impressed when he visited there to
find the limited library of the school re-
markably well patronized and lively
demand for reading matter.
a good disposition of extra volumes
suitable for boys would be to send them
to the Whittier School.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
Real Estate Transters.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Lee Stanley, Sheriff, to NJ. keenan,
West half of lot 2, w and x, Thirtieth
and Thirty first streets.
George Q. Amber to George G. Martini
Lot 10, block 20, Oak Park; $3.50.
Van Lutz to j. r. Gilkey-West half of
lot 3, block 10, all Of lot 4, block 10, south
20 feet of lots l and 2, block 10, and lots 3
and 4, block 80, in town of Folsom; $500.
j. and O.. Haycock to Mary A. Lloyd
East 20 feet of north half of lot 8, and
*, Sixth and Seventh streets.
Minnie j. Martin to Mary A. Lloyd
Same land as in the above deed.
Lee Stanley, Sheriff. to Stanton Myers
Blocks r and S, Twentieth and Twenty
first, Twenty-first and Twenty second
streets; 1856 %.
A. j. and Rosa Lloyd to George A.
Buchanan and E. j. Carragher-East
quarter of lot 6, j and X, Sixth and
Seventh streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
HERMAN IN CUSTODY.

Michael Gorman's Slayer is Charged
with WilIfuI Murder.
Joseph Herman. whose assault with an
AK caused the death of Michael German
Thursday night, was taken into custody
by the Sheriff yesterday, and is now con-
fined at the County Jail.
Yesterday afternoon complaint charg
ing Herman with willful murder was
sworn 70 by Arthur German, son of the
deceased, in Justice of the Peace Henry's
Court. Herman will probably be az
raigned in that tribunal to-day
The funeral of Herman's victim takes
place tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23

encampment, but it has been learned
that the people of Santa Cruz are endeay-
oring to raise sufficient money so that the
entire division may go there in August.
This is the favorite camping ground of all
the interior troops and it is likely that
Santa Cruz will be successful in subscrib-
ing sufficient funds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23

THE pay car here, also the picnic. Get
the whole family pair of shoes each at
half price, from the O'Brien stock, now
being sold at half price at the old stand,
COZ j. Remember they are all first-class
goods, but must be sold at any sacrifice.
The assortment is still complete, in fine
and medium goods in gents, ladies,
misses and children's wear.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
CORRUPTED BY oAPITAL
Fred WEIGH is Another Victim of To
Much LUcre.

Much Lucre.
Fred WEIGH was the solitary recipient
of the attention of the Police Court yes
terday morning.
Fred has been drunk again, and the
Judge informed him that six times in six
months was too often for him to appear.
He told Welch that this time he would
give him ten days and the next time six
months.
It is said that WEIGH is a victim of
wealth. He suddenly became possessed
of a considerable fortune, and in his
efforts to live up to his income he gets so
drunk that he has to be sobered up at the
city's expense.
lie tried to explain yesterday in frac-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
MARRIED.

PITCHER SHERRY-At the home of the
bride, near Antelope, April 21st, by Rev. L.
b. Human, Stephen w. Pitcher to Mrs
Jennie Sherry, both of Sacramento County :
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23

tured accents how 1t was that he could
not maintain his streak of luck in better
shape, but made failure in the attempt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
His Last Resting Place.

The funeral of James E. Strain, who
died on Wednesday, took place yester-
day and was largely attended. Deceased
had resided in Sacramento many wears
and was we'll known. He leaves a widow
and was the father of Mrs. f. A. Tole-
man, Mrs. Kittie f. Flynn and l.. F.
Strain. He was a native of Pennsylvania
and 64 years of age.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
MISSES HOSIERY.

Misses and Children's Fine Ribbed Hosiery,
tine finished and fast black (Hernasdorfdye( This
Hosiery will be found specially suitable for dress
wear on account of its fine gauze and finish.
sizes 8 to ~ Qor ages to 12 years.. SPECIAL
SALE PRICE, pc pair
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
etansrp patls for ar,rt,,atnrls, asspise s Co.
uEa1.Esro 9l.tlg Tor Iuct.1atorls 4isha 8 60.
To-Day at $50 A. w.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE
Hosiery and handkerchief.

We have bought from Thomas Bell & Co. of
Belfast, Ireland, a large quantity Of Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs which we offer at special sale to-day.
Some Of the Handkerchiefs have henastitched
edges, with colored embroidery in the four cor
ners. Others have scalloped and embroidered
edges in pure white, and Still others have Span
lsh drawn work. These Handkerchief are
bright clean fresh goods, never exposed for sale
before. SPECIAL SALE PRICE, 1Sc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23

MEMS calf shoes 81 25 a pair. worth So SO
at 615 street. between Sixth and Seventh. >
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 j street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-23
STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS,

These Patterns are having a wonderful sue
cess in the East, and during the year SO that
have had the Sacramento agency for them
the sales have increased very greatly. The Stand
ard Paper Patterns We're originated only a. few
years ago, and therefore combine all the latest
improvements They exactly according to
measurements, and there is fitting altering
to do Most patterns cut larger than the measure
n1ents, causing waste Of material and a poor fit.
These patterns are not only reliable but Of the
most stylish and desirable character, as shown
by the illustrated sheets, which have for free
distribution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22
WISE WOMEN.
They Are All the Mere Attractive and Charm
Ing Because They Are Wise and Sensible.

Who Is wise woman? She is one who knows
herself, knows what she requires, and governs
herself accordingly. She may realize that she
Is not 80 young as formerly, that possibly her
complexion ia not go sne, her health so good, but
II she IL a wise woman, she takes steps to pre-
serve her health, keep her complexion and re-
main rosy and bright, even with advancing
years. II is true she cannot do this unaided, 1t
Is true that che needsassistsnce and requires "A
friend in need" That friend must be some-
thing that restore all these fading qualities
IL must be some gentle stmulant taken in mod
GRAFTON. But whats There is but one The
only medicinal stimulant which Is specially de-
signed for ladies is Duny's Pure Malt Whlskey.
These are not idle words but truths which have
been proved by the happiness and health OF
thousands OF women In ali parts OF America
Prominent ladies' admit this, and they do not
hesitate to say that as a medicinal stimulaut
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey IL a godsend to any
woman. 1t is the realization OF these things that
makes the wise; 1t is u o neglect Of these things
that constitutes the foolish woman. 1t should BIO
carefully borne in mind, however, that no other
whiskey Is medicinal or furnishes the qualities
required for preserving the life and bringing
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK..

NEw YORK, November 2l.--Cot.op quiet I;
mlddling uplands, o 7-16c.; Orleans, yytc.
Gales, 100000 bales; total net receipts. all
ports, 5I,05f bales; exports-to Great britain,
27,s49 bales; to France, s,203 bales; TO the
Continent. s.54f bales; stock. $4,000 bales
southern fiour quiet and steady; common 10
fair extra. e2.l0as3.10; good 70 choice extra.
s3l5as425. Wheat dull and lower. closing
steady; No. 2, 761Sc. In store and elevator;
nc. anoat; options ciozod weak az ysatsc. do
ciine. November. tons; Decembef 77c- May,
S37sc. Corn weaker and quiet; No. 2. 5014a
50Nc. In elevator; 5iisa5sc a1oat; options
DUH, closing unchanged 20 hc. lower: Novcn-
Der, 50hc.; December, 5cS4c.: May, DC Oats
AL, ! eas S sis;dy lo sS':@ sess NO ss
mixed western, 35lfa3sc Cofee-opsionsc closed
$3.50: January, siesslea0; SPOT RIO nrnsr
aud more active; No. z, 17tSc. Sagsr-k edned
lower, but in fair demand; open kettle, nov,
good 70 choice, 30a.3sc. Rice fairly active and
steady domestic fair 70 extra. 4aosfc.; japan
4l$a5c. Petroleum quiet and stesdy; roaned'
New York. $3.50; philsdeiphis and Baltimore,
yellow, 34a35c. Resin sssedy bat dull; strained
common 10 good, 9f.30ael.a5. Tnrpenttne
quiet and arm at 3fa3itkc. PORK higher; nov
I,ess, sl425as1475 extra prime, nes'
4,Sc. Bcef dun: family, esa9lo: extra msss,
98.y5a30.75. Beef hamr quiet and quoted u
eIa.5O Tierced beef dali; ctr extra india
mess. s13as16. cat-msats quies: pickied eet'
1 acsss s saSsas Move sssss S
$50. Lard higher bat duh; vese.rn stesms
sI0.75 bid, ell ssked: dy, 1915 Noysnesr.
sio.s0 asked; Janssry, 3A<6 ~. frelghtd
dun bus nrm; cotton, ~: Grain. Wa Asssa'
CHICAGO.
cucAoo. Novenber a. he senes . Change
to-day was Novcnpe< Af4 xaica ~sos W sse'