davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02
MARTINS FERRY
Accidents and Incidents In thai Thriving
City-Personnl and Industrial.

Accidents md Incidents In that Thriving
City-Personnl aud Industrial.
The Australian ballots to be used in
the First, Second and Third wards, Mar
tins Ferry, next Monday, April 4,
measure s by l2inchcs. They arrived
yesterday. There are thfeo,f tickets ;o1,
it, Republican, Democratic. and hide
pendent, James Riley, candidate for
street commissioner, occupying tho last
or third column. On the first column
appears the Republican ticket and the
Democratic in the second. IA no..yr:,r
Mr.. Harry Northwood has soldaHAmy
Robsart" and "Lady Dudley,,p;two fine
English settlers, to F. F. Miner, Of Nus
kegon, Mich, at $500 each. His brother,
Mr.: Carl Northwood, lett on the Wheel
ing 4 Lake Erie railroad with the dogs
yesterday to see that they get through
safely. Mr.. Northwood also shipped q
fine dog to East Liverpool ycstcrday5oiz
The funeral OF the late Samuel Girls;
well yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence in the Third ward was
very largely attended. Rey. !. S. Win
tiers, OF tho NJ. i. church, OBLIGATED, and
the pail bearers were Mcssrs. Fred
.kregle, D. X. Allen. William, Owens,
John Madden. T.. Ii. Eanderhoof and
George Chcsscll.
Some OF the members OF tho: Standard
Council No. 80, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, went
out to Pleasant Grove lastnight to help
initiate several now candidates into the
new council at that place.
Miss Mamie Johnson, of Scio, is visit
ing her brother and sister;%and Miss
Spencer, OF the same place, is tho guest
OF Mr.. Marion McGrew. Both arc teach
ers in tho college there.
Miss Stella Jones, Of this city, was
married or Thursday to- Mr.. Ephrnim
lanes, OF tho sawmill boat Clipper, who
resides Mt Point Pleasant, w. Va.
a valuable dog OF John L: Morgan, OF
Broadway street, vas struck by q pas
senger train Thursday and killed near
Menr's cooper shop.
Mrs. Maggie Sloan has been appoint.
cd executriX OF the last will OF L. w.
Sloan, deceased.
Mcssrs. Albert Coss and George W.
Craig have leased the Barcross flour
mill at Dillon. ~.
The new plate mill, mills Nos. 4, SO
and the bar mill at the Iitna; were all
oil yesterday.
Miss Maggie Pennington returned last
evening from.a weeks visit at Mounds
vile.
Miss Jennie Campbell, OF Holidays
Cove, is visiting in the city.
Vote for John W. Crooks for township
clerk. 2: 2G?sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02
Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands OF testimonials
OF cures by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
is that OF Nathan Allisons, uwellknown
citizen OF Glen Rock. Pa. who for years
had shortncss OF breath, slecplessntesss,,
pain in left side, shoulders, smothcrins
spells, etc. ono bottle OF DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and ono box Of Nerve and
Liver Pills, cured him. Peter %Jaquct,
Salem, y. j., is another witness, WHO
for twenty years suffered with heart
disease, was pronounced incurable by
physicians, death stared him in ., tho
face, could not lie down for. .iearro of
s%mothcrins to death Immediately%af-
ter using tho New Cure%hc felt better
and could lie down andslecps MI night,
and is now n well man.is Tho New Cure
is sold, also free book BY Logan Drug
Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02

The speaker was Mr.. Frank Curtis. OF No. .llG6
High street. Wheeling, II do, not remember
tho exact date when my tronble began, but'lt
dates bGck about twenty ycar'. us near as L eau
My father saws | was ran over by a wagon on
the streets OF baltimore, wheuI was q small
child. almost dlel from the effects OF my in.
(uties, but, on rcgalning my health again, ! was
icit deaf IN both ears. remaining TINS until No.
yc!nbcr !. 1891, when l called OIL DrS COPELAND
~ Bell nna placed myself under their care. /
had continual ringing mud rOnrlng, and sounds
In my ears similar to that Of II tnin Of, cars, und
At m q terrible pain In my head. : !,
"Cntnrrh finally set in, md my nose would
stop up so tight that was compelled TO breathe
through my mouth to get air. Constant drop
ping OF mucous from my head into my throat.
Kept mo hawking and splitting most OF the
bad. ! would frequently cough so hard | would.
spit blood us n result llad no appetite. and
what did cat disagreed with me, causing Terri.
Die pain In my stomach. bowels and back. |
grew 80 weak ind Gmaclated I was hurdly able
10 work. would feel more tired IN tho morning
than tho night before on going TO bed. | can
now eat . good. square meal aud relish II. can
DO q hard days work with pleasure. which wRS
q coh,inunl drag heretofore; GIN hear an orLi.
nary conversation and can heartily recommend
my one suffering AZ | have done, to try those
be relieved. q p
The above statement. eau be easily verified ut
1l66 High street. Wheeling. ~
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have located
permanent Offices ut ll2l Main street. Wheeling,
w. Va, where they treat with success all. curablc
cases. Office hours-0 to II q. M. TO . p. III. and
ito p NJ. Sundays. Q q. IN. 10 u H.. and | 10 4
+. IN. Specialties-Catarrh and diseases 81 the
Eye. EHr. Throat mud Lungs. Consultation free,
address NIL mail TO pRS COPELAND BELL.
III Main street, Wheeling. W. WI . 49, ~
Treatment. including medicine. S. n 'monthIL'!!
HsThc Office OF DIS. CorILbSD &.1}ELLi is; not
connected In. my way with any. other offices III
wheeling. PLEASE REMEMBER. THIS. 80" -"a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02

clothing were reduced $4,000, 900, aud
tho product OF our wooden mills in.
creased $i0,0 JOG, 0O0.a Clothing was never
cheaper, wages were never better, homes
were never happier, and when tho pres.
cnt law has Ind limo 10 dispel tho.
clouds OF agricultural depression the
United States will be what Providence
and tho Republican party have Inadcit,
tho grandcst Republic tho world ever
saw, and our people will continue to DO
the iappicst people on the face oil the
nartl,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02

aIIo! Traveller, take BgEcEaN's PILLS
with you,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02

NorIcE-Bridgcport Water Rents. arc
due April l, and must be paid before
the 10th or the water will: DO shut of.
Us. MiTcHELL, .Sec'y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02

for soldiers, their widows. minors, children ani
depenlert parents call on or address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02


lie predicted that free wool would DO
followed BY Tree woolens in this oun
Try as IN England, and that the people
would resent this conspiracy between
Inc cotton raisers OF the south and the
WOOL manufacturers Of the north, TO en-
ncn themselves. at tho expense OF our
prosperity in time OF peace, and our in
dependence i'll time OF war.
iiG exhibited 4 pamphlet published
US Tue Ohio Democratic committee in
d?SS' which claimed that the reduction
otlhe tariff on wool two or three cents
FER pound had reduced the value OF tho
,isep' the value OF tho wool and tho
SaLhe OF the land in Ohio six million
uoIIaFs in a single year.
nc called attention to the fact that
~ 1857 We imported S350,0OO, 900 worth
y! agricultural products, S2a40, 900, 900 OF
Sm'cN' Secretary Rusk says, wc can pro.
Guce at home. The Mckinley law is
;nsa accomplishing this end, and VIC arc
INCREASING Il money under it BY Keen.
%S me balance OF trade in our favor.
N"'''s the last year our imports OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02
TO lET.
r r

A splendid farm, nine miles east of the city,
cheap.
House, six rooms. 27I1 Chaplino street, s3,iOl,
House, three roOms. First ward, 500.
House. four rooms, Jacob Street, Centre Wheel.
ing. Sl.3G0.
Two very desirable lots on South Front street..
Island.
Half LOT on Moyston strcc:, slxta warl, $50.
Cheap. 10
Six.Ioomsd house on Woods street Centre
Wheeling, Sl.5Jl.
Lots on South ChapIine, l;oHr and Jacob streets.
from Si5)to $500 each.
House Of 81 rooms, 2a56 Woods street; good
condition, - .0)D.
business house on Market street.
N'iSiness house Oh corner Twoaty.sixth aud
Chapline streets.
One.hGli lot on Twenty ninth street. SOD:
Thirty-siS acres adjoining Elm Grove. che N.
Building site for dwelling OH Twenty-cighth
street. Sl51.
A large lot at McNcchen. 100 b. oo5 feet Veg
chcnp.
House o. eight room. brick. Jncoh street, bo.
tween Fifteenth aud sixteenth streets.
Seven lots, j1yl0)' fee: in fii1n. WHIT, uaI
GnllaChers addition. Price GlOD I, SID each. =
One OF the bet m.crhc.urln, sl!,i In ths
city. fronting on two railroads
Choice lots Ia GtG!1lla.
Los III Fifth ward Ia Fila G WhytaI
addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-02
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Mr.. Frank Curtis States His Case
III Full. a
=, .gE. l.Gt,jta -yj 81 IN
Tic Following Is Ills I'rue Statement
In Delnil. a7-t.r

Twenty ycara Is a long timc, Is 1t
not? but II is ut leas. that long since
that my trouble dates back, that l have
carried the burden OF misery within
myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

OF times. one night after driving them away V"ice
he took his revolver the third occasion ana $40.
among the crowd OF dogs He killed one OF the' "'"
the owner OF the dog sued him for Its value oo'a"
Ing a verdict for $23, which the Michigan supreme
Court has recently set aside after yenr's h'ie'''oh
The supreme Court said that the defendant hao sh
10 protect his family from the nuisance ana IL WIS
question for the jury whether he used reasona'ie
and necessary means TO accomplish the purpose -
Connecticut dog which was engaged IN even iess iep-
rehcnsibc acts met with similar fate and the SUI
re me Court OF Error, has held that Inc shootns w'
justlfiable. The dog was In the habit ot ruhh'"s
through lot OF ground and lying on the plants a'ia
iniuring the crops. The owner OF the lot hiaS S'.
the dog and was not held liable 10 pay. careiui
annoator has gathered together In the last nuDer vi
The Lawyers Reports, Annotated laisc
number OF decisions, on the night 10 NIL
dogs from Which IL appears that Ill eehc'"h
dogs which are dangerous and ferocious may
De killed freely while those which simply respiss Oh
piece Of property may or may not be Niieh Ius'iu
abs, according to the circumstances, ana especnhy
the amount Of injury done. Dogs tnat worry anu
Injure sheep and other animals may sometimes DC
killed with mpunity, especially il they are caught
while engaged in such acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

,or hoon d,snuted In fact, the whole matter ~
solves itself into this that the advantages 10 mo
hers OF the National Guard have accrued unoer 'as
new regulations, and on the other hand, the prop
abilities ore that there will be more matches under
Tho ouspces OF the National Rife Association H. -
some officers contend, the doing away with the a.
ISOLATION will not be felt by the members OF tns
Ciuard then Of course the advantages are III on W."
side OF the present arrangement
Among the visitors to the 18th Regiment Armoy
O, Memorial Day was Lieutenant Colonel Jonn HOOD
Of the 9Th Battalion Royal Sc: seos' om o. -
,he regiment. and presented TO them
communication from the ofncers Of the Aouve
Militia OF Montreal in which II was said that snoua
tho 9TH feel inclined to visit Canada on Dominion
Doy July l. the city OF Montreal and the Montreaa
militia would gladly welcome them to Canada anu 10
what they could TO make their stay peasant
Colonel Hood outlined to the officers what 1t wae
proposed to do in case the .th should decioe sis'
Montreal the programme including parade and re-
view on Dominion Day. running the Laemhe
RAPIDS by steamer on Saturday. church parade on
sunday and band concert and reception at the geas
rink.
This visit was the result Of meeting held
nj the armory OF the Victoria RneS, IN Mon-
treal on MAY 81. which was possibly sesesteo
bv an article in The Montreal Gazette on May 81
Tho meeting was attended by a large number OF Of
ecers includag. Lieutenant Colonel Butler. Of the
Prince OF Wales Regiment. Lieutenant Colonel Hen.
show OF the Victoria Rifles" LeutenantCoionet
Hood OF the Royal Scots LieutenantCoohe
Massey of the Fusileers,' and many OF the retired
officers and the field staff and line officers OF tns
Montreal battalions
The meeting equivalent ID what meeting OF
rho officers OF the First and Second BriSndes would
be IN this city, and the decision Of the meetins whicn
by n unanimous vote delegated to Colonel HOOD Tue
nic,s,nr task OF coming to NewYork and inviting the
Eth was certainly complimentary TO that regiment.
rpon learning from Montreal that such action hse
boon taken n Canadian official telegraphed that u
coso the invitation was accepted the GovernorGen'
erals Foot Guards would como from Ottawa to Mon
treal to meet the 7th.
The board Of officers have appointed committee OF
,hrec 10 take into consideration the feasibility OF the
trim and will probably arrive at conclusion In time
70 submit the matter the companies OF the regiment
during the week June 13 to Is, when the 1th VIII
practise at Creedmoor. The general sentiment among
The members OF the regiment seems strongly In favor
OF taking the trip, the regiment has not had any
summer excursion since tho trip TO Buffalo many
years ago.
The graduating class at West Point will visit this
city tomorrow, and many OF them have expressed Q
desire TO visit tho eth Regiment armory By direction
Of Colonel Appleton the armory will be brilliantly
lighted In every part evening to allow thu
cadets thoroughly TO inspect 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
NATIONAL YARD 5FF1IRS.
E.FLE PRACTICE At CREEUMoOR AGMH-THE
SEVENTIES PRoPO;ED TRIP.

E.FiE PRACTICE At CREEuMooR AGA1S-THE
SEVENTIES PROPOLD TRIP.
As the season nj Crecdmoor grows Older there Is
some change noticeable In the general feeling about
the advsaldlity Of the changes which General Whit
lock has made the range. Tbs fact remains, now
eyer that .hould the programme OF the General In
Sp,,or OF Rifle Practice be carried out TO the letter
the National Rife Association will become thing Of
III, past While denying tbs, those who approve
Of tie new arrangement do not hesitate to say that
IN. rcimuncrt exit Of the association will be no
rroa, lose To the National Guard They sny that
, e,dmO0r viii be n better place for the members
Of the National Guard to become proficient In using
, he rife than IL has been under the partial
MANAGEMENT Of the association. One improvement
which they point ont is that under the present
administration the men who 90 down with their
regiments to win their maTksmen's medals
bnye mere than two chances TO make the requisite
score a, the short distances. Heretofore II they did
no, make the required number Of points at 100 and
900 wards with two trials they not allowed 10
fry again on that day. The result was that they
had either TO 90 down and enter In one OF the matches
Of the National Rifle Association take the time on
- free dov which came In the middle Of the week.
This change had nothing TO do with the controversy
with the National Rifle Association. Those who favor
tho pors adopted by General Whtlock put the matter
This way: Formerly II man did not qualify on the
dov on which he went 10 the range with his regiment
or company he had To 90 down and pay the National
piae Association % cents for every string which he
shot often II cost him several dollars to win his
badge for a year. lie can go down now ana snoot
as many times as he wishes for nothing on the same
DAYS that he would formerly have to pay for each
string. The advantage Of this is obvious and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Tho cIosc OF the regular session Of the N-w-rorh
av. school was followed almost Immediately by 'ne
oneuinr last Thursday Of Il summer session. IL WI"
continue for two months There viii he instruction
if, tlc element, of law, the law OF property, VI cen
,r,rt and Of other branches which are ihcilded Ill
tho regular course Of studies. THIS snort s'S''o"
will afford an opportunity Tor reVlc" u .'c S"'''"
ucodine H. and will enable some law clerks VINO can
, ~cu attend Lectures in the buster seasons OF the
wear ia he present Almost every clerk no" desires
a, least some avschool training, ana an atehdhh'e
.or even n few months on the lectures OF competent
Instructors Is valuable addition 10 the kno"ledeo
e,,ln,d in n law Office. The rooms Of the IN" oc'oo'
in the Equitable Building are to be icht'eu III uic
summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The new catalogue Of the library Of the Association
~ the lar of The Iity Of New York, which has been
In ur.paratIon for long Tine has finally been COM
melted and has been ISSUED to those members desiring
II II is a handsomely bound volume containing l'i"o
mage, and has "A record Of nearly 10000 Volumes
/, is printed In large type, and careful system u
arrangement make, II easy to find volumes lnciudei
under any particular subdivision. The main inucN
f. by au,hor. although the word is used IN hDcf'i
sense and state reports and other publications. are
Qrouped according Ia the usua! m'th"uN' IL W." 40
la ,he mines Of the reporters There is also m d"N
~ subjects III. work has been principally pr'p'rru
u, tb. nrnrian " !. E. Berry, who has been assisted
tv J. Herbert rcntcr The volume shows readily no"
rich the library II IA miscellaneous works NOR" or S'
llr.ctiy connected with the study Of law Ihcre arc
many historical books andsa large collection OF pam
rhi., n,,,,catons Tho value OF the library ms place
fr evening study has long been appreciated INC DOORS
a.. veil nrln gcd the house Is quiet one ann Mr BETTY
and h,s assistants nrc courteous aud Intelligent lho
p.v catalogue will make the great collection OF INV
hooks more valuable than ever TO the members vi
tho Legal profcs sion. No other publication - lhrSc
and well arranged has boon prepared for any law
library In this nccth rhood. and II has already Dee"
distributed among a number of Lawyers VINO nav"
freonont occasion 10 the library Of the Ear Assoua
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The period Of college commandments IS AZ hahd
and many voupq law students have already received
This year the title OF bachelor Of Law ana DINERS
a,e soon 70 be graduated from the various law schools
I'm this city, The last opportunity for the court year
of attaining admission 10 the bar Of TINS city VIII
he This MONTH aud applicants for admission were
rcauIc, 10 Nlc their papers on CT before Ne'lcray'
The exam Ftvg committee, consisting oi onhr.e' IL.
Daniels Ak,isn H. Jolinc and Frederick = Wan VIII
mon, In The General Term Of the supreme Oouil
nm saturday next Among the applicants are e'nd"
,,os from several of the schools The most hoticnDie
fac, ohou the :aw school commandments Is that the
yeu York Inv school, after ono year of existence Eau
mara thon twice rs large graduating class us w
Iumhia College had. with Its mnny years "t hoho'
ohIe life I'm Its favor. The downtown SITUATION Vi
IN. New York school It's popular methods oil hs'ruc
o, and the long career Of some Of lis professors j.
,s,-c,ox NJ New York law students, were all III
,vor NJ the Younger school. IL would not be pOSSio"
,rr this single fact alone 10 decide that the D"lEh'
,n.thoa Of instruction is more widely approved ahione
s,,dents tbnn the Harvard system. 1t Is. however
M, hIt OF evidence for the supporters Of the textbook
.vs,cm rs opups,d To the case system 20 iar
~ this city is concerned, the expression OF opinion
Among LAWYERS has usually been favorable 10 t"c
,,c,hods of Professor Dwight who instructed large
uroportou Of the Younger and nldde-nech members
~ fine profession in this city. The New orh So"o'i
hoe hcon IN. fortunate inhcrtor Of much VI the popu
ahty OF Professor Dwight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

rl subject OF colIrcliion Is discussed on both si1"'
~ ,be Atlantic int now In connection with the SSs
ton, If statutory revision wlich Inns been hdop"N III
mi. -,te ana Witch the British Parliament has uner
con .,dc.oon "Tnn Ncv-Norh Law Journal last w"nR
suggested That II .v.'cm Of f7agm"ntaiy codlhcdtiph
NIGH, do away with ,cmc % tie objections made by
oulcrs Of the bar I, tho adoption Of III" entire fiea
.od. which was again rejected at the last session OF
tl. Legislature. The Law Journal suggests 'ha' 1t
might b. well begin with soTn" Such subject ~ part
ner.hip The decisions on the subject seem not to b"
aroaethcr In hnmony In his riae ns To Just what Il
requisite 20 constitute partnership. Tile La" Jour
oi- rom,rks Il seem, that under the decisions, th,
question whether or not persons are to b. hch co.
no,tners in New Yor Is largely Of discretion under
all circumstances II being remembered that IN" 'ourl
NJ .pp,ol, ALWAYS has the last For the benefit Oh
The community and the profession this uncertainty
shou'd he cnIrd BY statutory enactment The deinl
lion Of partnership In the Field Code is approved by
The Journal.e and wonM certainly hy down simple
mi, though Of course. litigation would always arise
over The application Of any rule 10 particular SCI OIL
circumstances The revision Of statutes, which has
loon carried on TO large extent in the state does not
avail 10 simplify such matters as this.
Tho RICH, OF dogs TO life. liberty and the pursuit
., banniness. has beer dcusscd In sevcr., recently
r,riisbcd opnlons 4 Detroit citizen, who did not
,,r,sor posscss a dog was annoyed night after night
,- o,oht successive days BY the gathering Of large
number Of dog. upon his lawn who barh@ ana quar-
rolled and fought through the night ON two 0cca-
,,, bo counted rs MANY rs twelve dogs. which, for
come unknown reason. chose his yard n a place loi
ncn,,nr their battles. lie showed considerable
,oucuco going 10 the police on three separate days
tor PROTECTION and driving the dogs away number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
is departed 1t is harl to keep Its form from co
TuptiOg.
FROM BENCH IND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AID AMoNu
THE COURTS.

The General Terms of the supreme ana 9"poiior
Courts opened Monday and nave p'0' ''t'Di'
disposing Of eases lawyers being ANXIOUS W n'o
their s oar NJ the way before the vacation Judges
Patterson and OIricn have assisted presiding 'uSuce
Van Rrunt in muclI OF tho work Of hearing apPea"'
Judge Freedman has presided at the superior court
General Term. The trial courts have been as'ih a'
work ard both divisions of the Court OF Appears nave
been occupied In hearing arguments, so thnt lawyers
have been buSy occupied fcw cases VI go, F"o"0
nicrst have been OF. the calcadats in the cVi courts
I'm, l., tho number Of cases disposed Of good record
has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Iobnnys Reformation. -Mcthcr-I an glad little
ohnnw i al last beginning realize the necessity OF
cleanliness. He has been upstairs wishing himself for
nearly an hour.
little Dick (breathlcssly) Mamma. Johnny wants
Won TO give me a penny II buy Pipe
"a ppe!" 49,
DYes'm We jns' broke tn other one an can't
blow any more bubbles. Good News.