davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16
ARTISTIC RESULTS

Arc attained only at Parsons Gallery.
The high.class work now being Gxecntcdls
beginning to cell. rho gallery is frequently
crowded with patrons. Tho real rush Will
soon DO on-vtho Fair and tho Holidays.
itprOmptly. satisfaction guaranteed.
u. II. SYKES,
Manager md Operator of Parsons Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

The Cincinnati Post says: ". o.
Frazier, wholesale liquor dealer, Of
Wheeling, w. Va, and brother and
brother-in.law OF popular Officer Jake
Frazier, OF the Museum, is in the city
on visit. The Frazier brothers mar.
ried sisters, and are both brothers and
brothers-in-law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16
Ole G4teLI1GenEen.
OrieOi Nos, 20 and 81 Fourteenth streSF.


Public Sale OF 100 Acres OF Land
Something New-Albert Stole & Co.
Come and see-StOne & Thomns-Eighth
Page
Redemption OF Bonds OF Electric Light Loan
Just Decentralization & Davenport
Notice OF Dissolution.
Stocks for saie-R. X. Irwin,
NOtice-Dalryman's Association.
Lost-Gold Bracelet
Onyx Lamps-l g. Dillon & Co.
Piano for Slii-F. W. Banner d 20.
Republican Club Meetings.
Board Of Equalization and Appeals-Assess-
ment Notice.
Lost-Lady's BreGstpin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

A fashionable assemblage, handsome
decorations, pretty ceremony, notably
prominent and good looking attendants,
bright and manly groom, and above
all, a lovely bride, were the characteris-
tics OF the nuptials that occurred at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the st.
Matthew'S P. L. church. The cere-
mony which united Miss Mary Will
loughby Kennedy, OF this city, and Mr..
Henry Clay sincell, prominent mer-
chant OF Oakland, Md, was pretty
and impressive one, performed by Rev.
R. R. swope, D. D., the rector OF the
church.
The bridal party entered the church
in the following order: MI. Clark Ham
ilton, Mr.. George A. House, Mr.. Charles
Towers, Of Oakland, Mr.. Ben sincell, OF
Oakland, Mr.. Will Kennedy and Mr..
Thomas r. Kennedy, ushers. They
were followed by the bride and groom.
The bride looked lovely in handsome
street dress of carl cloth and white silk,
handsomely trimmed, en- traine, with
hat and gloves to match. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony brief recep-
ton was held in the church. and the
happy couple were the recipients OF
many warm congratulations and good
wishes. They received large array OF
very handsome presents from their
countless friends, among which was a
handsome remembrance from Mrs.
General George Crook. Of Oakland. The
bride is the well known and charming
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. John w.
Kennedy, OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs
sincell left yesterday afternoon on the
4:20 train over the Panhandle on an
extended bridal tour in the east. They
will make Oakland their future home,
Mr.. sincell having house already fur
nished there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

THos. F. CRAIG, editor and publisher
Of the New Haven (Mo.l Notes, says: II
have used ChamberIaiu's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy with great salts
faction for tho ailments OF my children, +"
D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

tits part OF the Democratic plan tn ehai.
lenGo tho vote OF every Republican who
Inns not been assessed under tho new West
Virginia election Law. Don't lot them find
you unprepRred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
Leading Young Memberso of sooIoty
United in wedlock.
7HOCEREMONIESETST. MATTHEWS

Witnessed by Large and Fashionable
Assemblages-.-aIr, Curtis p. Brown
and Miss Virginia b. Griffith, ofthis
City, and Mr.. Henry G. sincell and
Miss Mary w. Kennedy the Con.
tracing Parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

IF the assessor has omitted to assess you,
see to II that you nrc listed. You Will BIO de-
prived OF your vote in November " your
name isnot on the assessor'g book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

EYES scientifically tested for glasses
without charge by Professor Shelf, cor
ner Main and Eleventh street, the only
exclusive optician in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

Our stock Of Gents Fine Shoes is now
complete. the best fitting Piccadilly
Blucher in the city. l.. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

COME early for choice. Regular 81 90
and 81 20 Atwood Black Dress Goods nt
zoe. Early buyers get the best value. Read
STONE s. THOMAS nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

FOR Gibson and Daughcrty's straight
Rye Whistles, go to the Grand Opera
House Saloon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

A new line of Shoes on the celebrated
Kahler last. Buy this shoe for solid
comfort. L. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

ANY employo of railroads owning n watch
that will not pass inspection can purchase
my watch, OF any make, Mt company list
cost. We have n few finest nickel Ray
JACOB W. GRUBB,
Jcwelor, Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16
no REpuBLIcANs.

Manager md Operator Of Parsoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-16

grade money the State The HUBS
repetition abroad far and wide and their business
good public They exhibiting
great including all the novelties in numerous differ
emit lines for Fall and Winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

band and G. Dc 8 Hamilton q this city, Mr. Mr.
not recognized each other. He it not one Of
tho many young men whom she num- e Pin
theq
When, Mrs. Eiizabsth Lawrence Rieeel came
tG ss sy ter made
procured fat N the hotel district near Fifth
tracks saw her in the spring and summer q
1887. and with her were SUCH young men
about town as Eyander Berry Wall Al %n,fG,
eide y poison IL 1887: but MFR. Rissel denied
acquaintance with the Iangtry and Gebhard
set and there Frederic n Blanc met her
They were m ,Ilh and Mrs. Resol became
How this happened is, explained by , friend ID
Of Mr. Blanc. who knew him when ne lived u
dencs M. Bian eaS father is real baron. bu,
his title will die with him. this friend says and
F. " ssn se In nea
States Mr. Blanc has dropped his first name.
but It has been revived to tho extent oil rali-
Ar the Baroness Blanc the defendant In Mr..
o,isIy MS driver Of stvlish eduipuges in the
Park. and has frequently got into the news
as tns carriage al Pse IS
victoria, In which she lounges with y big brin-
die bulldog crouching ut her feet. a brougham
and m imported LONDON hanson are also IN
to drive without both her coachrnan and foot
man who are att,rcd IN smart livery consist
ing Of ton boots. buckskin brooches. and blue
coats with gold buttons. Her coachman wan
once Mrs. Langtrys. and SO were her rooms is
the Alhemarle.
BESIDES the brindle bull pup she has in her
kennel German dachshund. with very much
abbreviated legs and n poodle. She has had
many young men in her train OF admirers.
some OF them Of tho very young sort Among
them was Fred fuengling. the young man
who Is named rs correspond ont in Mr.. Blame
man OF tho blond tyne about % years old. Ho
occupies elegantly furnished bachelor apart
ments on the upper floors OF the luengling
nue.. CONCERNING his relations with Mrs.
Blanc. Mr.. Yucngling says that he has known
astimable woman. While he has called on her
frequently. he declares there is no basis Tor
tho accusation made in Mr.. Blnnc's complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
6o-62 West 23d St
AN ARTIST IN PRISON.
Found Guilty Of Stealing Choice Wood Csrv.
ings OF the Last Century.

BERLIN. May 3.-The appeal OF Prof. Koppay.
an artist of merit and reputation. to the SUI
preme Court OF Baden against sentence Of
four weeks imprisonment has been denied.
To-day Prof Koppay will begin box making In
a Baden prison. He has the sympathy OF his
fellow artists throughout Germany. as he is
believed to be Il victim Of kleptomana The
offence was the larceny of several choice bits
q wood carving from tho cloister chapel ut
Birmau. Prof. kOppny introduced himself to
the keeper of the chapel as a relative OF the
Grand Duke Of Baden. and. therefore. was al
lowed to wander about at his own plensure in
the building. IN tho gallery no found Sc
used as wall ornaments. The figures were
done in the last century. and are regarded as
the finest pieces OF wood carving in Baden.
Prof Koppav tried to buy the figures at first.
but the keeper would not be hribed. Then he
represented that he had the permission OF the
Crane, Duke to carry. of a few of them and
have them repaired. The keeper was ut first
suspicious. but eventually was so impressed
by Prof Koppay's stories that he allowed him
to take away five Of the figures in II bag. Later
the keeper reported the matter to his supe-
riors. the fraud was detected, and koppay was
arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
H.rr,son and the Bim-iniIic Converts.

DENVER. May 3.-Ex-United States Senator
N. p Hill has returned from Washington and
makes public the Administration Views on
the proposed bimetallic Convention.
IL have seen all the correspondence" said
the ex-senator, "but have no right to say
f Th" Prssd eS ' Is dong everything in lis
power to, bring about some orange.
naIi conferen"e unless he has an as
suranee %a IT Wl r"Sutn a1 N s .sse%poh
faEs.pcna fiat nnye uroduced no results, and
for hat reason ,S, IL" President viii not cali this
conference unless he is assured OF what can be
done.
ident announces negotiations leading to the
holding o. a conference the situation must be
from It. il it should DO done. the result will
at least have the effect OF absorbing large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.,
Broadway and Canal Street.
A TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.
It Barely Escape. Kinghsher and Doe
Much Damage In the Country.

It Barely Escapes KtnEnsher and Does
Much Damage In the Country.
KINGrIsHER. May "a tornado last evening
created wild excitement and fear. A heavy
rain storm began an hour before Quickly fol-
lowed by immense hail stones. Windows were
broken and men and animals knocked sense
less. The loosely built boarding houses were
deserted and women hid in cellars under un-
finished buildings. half filled with water from
the recent storm. bat the tornado turned to
the south and Just missed the town. 1t did
great damage to growing crops. overturning
houses in its path. and killing considerable
young stock. finally spending its. force about
fifteen miles distant. The only damage done
in kingtsher was the overturning Of small
outbuildings and the unrooilng OF two resi-
dences Fourteen residences outside OF the
city We're destroyed.
+. A. Bilwell Of York Nch.. and his son were
killed They were expecting the rest OF the
family to arrive here to-day.
Simon dates. II farmer. while riding was
overtaken by the tornado. He dismounted
and held his horse by the lariat rope. Tho
horse became frantic. and wound Bates ny in
the rope. Before he could extricate himself
the horse was lifted from the earth and carried
a hundred feet. Batess left leg was fractured.
and he received internal injuries.
George ltickert and his family Of ten entered
a dugout. and their house was torn to atoms.
A portion Of tine room was hur cd against the
roof OF the cave. crushing it in. All escaped
with bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
SANDOW EXERTS HIS STRENGTH.
He Drsgs Two Men Who, He Says, Robbed
Him 10 u Police Station.

NICE May 3.-Sandow. the strong man, who
left here for London on Sunday. returned to-
day to punish two casual acquaintances who
he says. robbed him Of fl4O. The money was
in his trunk ut his hotel. and on the evening
before he started he left the two men. whose
acquaintance he had made In cafe, alone in
the room for Il few minutes.
When he reached London he found that tho
money was gone. and returned at once. lie
traced the two men and met them as they left
the cafe. whore he had fret seen them. They
grasped both OF them by the collar. and
dragged them through the streets to a police
station. to tho astonisimcnt OF the cit liens. \
waited before tho station to learn the result OF
the capture Snndow will remain here, to
prosecute tho men. although. no says. he has
little hope OF recovering the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

nursery rhymes to infatuated young men who
look into the fnces OF the fair saleswomen
more than at the titles OF the books they buy.
You wander down through Old Curiosity
Shop. where women in Puritan dress convince
you that life is incomplete without some an
tique cup or plate which some noted individu-
al has used. tho glove that Berphardt has
worn. or the slipper in which Carmencita has
danced.
II you cscnpe tho Establishments OF Miss Nc
Queenie at the entrance. you will fall victim to
the gentler and no less persuasive wiles OF
some pretty scribe inside. Eliza Proctor Otis.
IN Puritan cap OF lace pinned to her blonde
hair. with diamond butterflies. Is an attractive
If somewhat anachronicn lily inaccurate vision.
Last evening the floral temple was the scene
OF great interest and excitement. for Laura
Schirmer Mapeson. Mrs. Strakosch CLARA
Pem6erton Hicks Miss tiriswold. and Laura
Belini retailed roses and smiles at prices fixed
by generous and eager admirers.
Mrs Alice shaw. with herdark hair and eyes
and sold single roscbuds for IS each as fast as
she could pin them on the coats Of tho men
who crowded around the booth.
=, ME- l.. L. Cutting pushed his, way through
Five sent: ans Sna Mis- r Bsin Whe s
upon Mr.. Cutting took three shifts at a spray
OF hyaclnths ana gravely laid hfteen cents
upon the booth. Then he strolled over to the
johnson 500 n year to the Actors' Fund and
both spent hundred dollars at Mrs. Booths
"a eleve, little russo of the chappie's is to give
and. to sQuander his substance on another
smile and bnd from her. Perhaps she
doesn't zoe rtr rs e him. and any way
buy them. for that is her business. There is a
gentle dignity and reserve in her gracious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

IF YOU GUESS MI NAME. I'LL TAKE SHARE
in charge. said she, would buy some candy.
only she wasn't keeping house.
uns Sspts # by The s yem
Webb. and some rare lace from Mrs. Morti-
mcr.
Han'l. where Miss Lul Tabor. one Of tho
rrei.icst girls In the f ,ir. Miss BrGss
THO art booth; where Mrs. Frank Mayo Miss
Mande May. and Miss Glover are established.
receipts. over $1,000 having been taken
IN a single, even ing. and the narhtha
shows 81 arsest we o1 se sas
one of the most attractive pictures in, the pan
Soan% with 18th the Sds of s5 OF p1G
the e" q .o sa!?s eT aysrs f the list
van has distanceG all competitors for the
diamond star to be given to IN the most popular T.,
One point. the ladies most impressed on the
public mind is that tho goods sold ut the fair
are marked at less than retail prices and that
change will he given to any one who wishes it:
and nother is that hi, DO
scribe to articles on sale. after the manner OF
fashionable fairs.
fair Yesterday afternoon. and actresses pic
lures sold by the fair originals. with auto
graph signatures while you wait. the most
You pay 81 regular price for the signature;
Last night one man not content with TINT
askce Miss Cayvan to write his name benaath
But it will be two dollars extra il do that,
she answered. and the man and his friend
paid the sum with apparent satisfaction.
About 81. 100 were collected yesterday from
the sale OF these photographs.
Among the prettiest features 81 the fair are
tho picturesIuey dressed children OF tho
stage. who nit about in tho crowd in their
quaint long dresses, caps. and kerchiefs SELL
Ing the fair papers.
More people of importance in the social
world were present Inst evening than on the
opening night. and greater brilliancy and
splendor In dress prevailed.
In the throng OF spectators were DenmRn
Thompson and Do Wolf Hopper spending
money right royalty. Henry Cinws; Gen. TroT-
Coils. Geo Riddle Gen. Horace portcrJnhn Nc
Clure. Paul du Chaillu. Howard Carroll: Berry
Wall the Countess Norrnisco. tho Countess do
MonteGu. Mrs. Paran Stevens. Father Ducey.
Receipts of tho fair Yesterday. SLIGO.
Total receipts since opening. S233jS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
Cul,oua Wants to!Hend tho Delegation. hut
the Filter Contingent Oppose Him.

SpRINaF1ELD. May Autonomous Republi-
can State Convention promises to be Il cut
and-dried affair. as far as the State ticket Is
concerned. the Fifer faction being in an i'm
mense majority But the contest for places
in the delegation to the Minneapolis
Convention will be fierce and will proba-
bly, take place on tho floor OF tho
Convention. all efforts to fix up slate having
proved unsuccessful. Senator Culom desires
to head tho Illinois delegation in tho Ma
tional Convention. and Is opposed to IN.
structions The Fifer men are Wiling that
tho delegates shal! bo uninstructed. but they
arc determined that eN-Governor Oglesby
shall lead the delegation at MINNEAPOLIS.
and they threaten to Keep the Senator'S name
siss n his ambition As the fiier men r are In
position to do about as they plense Culsom
will probably be forced to take what they ofler.
The slate for tho State ticket as made up by
the predominant faction. IL as follows:
Governor Joseph W. Fifer; Lieutenant-Goy-
Hertz Auditor, e. W., favey: Attorney; Gem
George g. lwilltts and John j. Rinaker.
Judge Collins withdrew from the race for
the Governorship this afternoon. leaying
Judge Longenerker Of Chicago and Gen. Clark
OF MattoOn rs Fifers only opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
THE STORY OF DEEMING's LIFE.
He II Writing It and Says He VIII Leave
the Manuscrlpt to Miss ROunsevell.


the Manuscript to Miss ROunseveil.
MELBOURNE. May 3.-The behavior OF Deem
ing since he was sentenced yesterday has be-
come more inexplicable than ever. There is a
strange mixture OF sense and insanity in all he
says and does. tho latter evidently assumed.
No doubt he Is laboring under intense excite
ment. finding himself baff!cd at every point.
He expected to procure at first n postponement
OF his trial and next n division Of the Jury on
the plea Of mental alteration nut forward for
him, and In tho delay he had hopes Of making
his escape. Now he is bent on an appeal. but
there Is no chance for him in this.
The jailcrs fear that under til" breaking
down Of all his hopes Dnemng may become
actually mad or attempt suicide. for although
in high spirits. assumed or otherwise. he
sometimes drops into n moodincss which
looks ugly and dangerous. and on these occa-
sions to approach or speak to him provokes
threatening looks and language.
All these things being cons idered 1t was de-
cided to put the prisoner in irons. and this
resolution was carried into effect to-day.
Deeming Is still engaged on his auto:
biography. which IL expected to contain full
confession. Of his various crimes. He says he
will leave the manuscript to Miss Rounseyel.
who. he hopes. will deriv" some profit from ito
caused her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
THE TARIFF IND 7RADEWITH CANADA.
Population and Prosperity Increasing Here.
DimInishin There.

Population and Prosperity Incre asing Here.
DimInishine There.
WASHINGTON. May 3-Tha subcommittee Of
the Senate Committee on Finance. appointed
to make inquiries as to the effect of the tariff
upon the trade between the United States and
Canada. submitted its report to the Senate to-
day. In order that it might be printed and SUBJ
mitted to the committee. The subcommittee
visited PASSPORT and Calais. Me-: Newport, Vt. :
Ogdensburg. Oswego. and Buffalo. N. II:
Cleveland and Toledo. O.. and Detroit Mich
From the beginning to the end" says the
sub committee. al the places visited by us
In our own country were increasing in popula-
were informed. the population was everywhere
diminishing. st. Johns. opposite Eastn0rt.
had 1000 less population In 1891 than in 1881.
From the testimony taken It was clear tnat tn,
higher prices for anything and everything that
Canadian farmers had to sell than could be OBJ
tanned in the Canadian Dominion. and the
price or val ue there OF horses cattle or sheer;
poultry WAS invariably Ms much below the sell
ing price IN the United States as the amount
OF duties imposed and the cost OF the trans
Is concerned. there is no doubt they bear the
entire burden Of duties imposed on their e1-
ports into tho United States. That wages were
much less in the Canadian Dominion was
stated everywhere ranging in amount from
IS to b per cent. and in some cases even to
80 per cent"
OF the Discrimination against vessels bound
t Gr re s9s in '
Our liberality Of free tolls through tho
canals of the St Clair flats and the Saut Ste.
Marie iths latter OF which we are not bound to
would seem to be nm independent American
canal on our side of the lakes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
CIGAR THIEVES NABBED.
Sharp Fourth Ward Boy Helped the
Police Track Them.

Manuel Barranco 4 Co.. dealers In cigars Mt
2Sl Pearl street. were robbed on the night Of
April 30 OF a truck load OF Eavanas. valued Mt
$4,000. They notified Capt. Slevn. who had
lust been transferred to the command OF the
Oak street station. and the Captain felt hurt
that tho burglars should have begun on him
so promptly. He asked nll cigar dealers to
look out for strangers Offering Havanas for
SALE
On Monday two men called on Moses Kalton.
Spanish cigar dealer OF l Cortlandt street.
and offered the cigars to him. representing
that they were Wholesale dealers. Mr.. kalfon
suspected them and went to Capt. Slevn.
Kalfon was instructed to enter into negotia-
'Sn n m lit little Fourth ward lad was put on
they left the Cortlandt street store Yesterday
kept out OF sight OF the thieves. They crossed
I to brooklyn and stopped in front OF 10 YORK
Locking up and doEn without a nHtic in
thieves introduced Mr.. Kalfon'to third thief.
who showed him the cigars; which Mr. ~ ka ,,nn
rance & 10. But kalfon didn't say so. fol-, he
hal observed that one Of the thieves had
Mr.. KaIfon said he would take the cigars. but
wanted to go back and get the money. ono OF
them unlocked the door and let him in t out d AS
tivcs by moppng his forehead with his hand
The agile boy had meanwhile notified tho
detectives and they were, right there. Nc
Crory went down the steps half minute after
preston that kalfon was returning to ask
some questions. ono Of the thieves unlocked
the door.
lie recognized the detective. and tried to
ala m tho door shut aga in. but the detective 3
sho.. was in the way and his revolver was I'M
one OF the thieves. James Ouigley. who was
in his shirt sleeves. asked permission to go in
the rear room and get his coat. McCrorey went
with him. He got his coat. put it on. and made
| for a window. AlcCrorey got him. though.
| roll. are old Offenders. The other robber.
| Thomas Campbell. has no record. All the ci-
| CARS, except a few hundred smoked by the
| thieves and their friends. were recovered