davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
ATLANTIC TEA co.
ATLANTIC TEACO

Our annual inventory is com.
pleted; the result is highly crafty
ing to us 1t shows a marked In.
crease in the volume Of trade over
any preceding year. Another fact,
we have learned our stocks in every
department are much larger than
ever before, This is gratifying, rs
peices have advanced from 10 to 20
per cent since our purchases were
made, and means q saving to our
many thousands Of patrons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

A Sewing Machine Agent Wanted in Ohio
Is Locked Up.
Yesterday Town Marshall Willough.
by, OF London, the county seat of Madi,
son ounty, Ohio, came here looking for
an alleged embezaler from that town.
The man went under the name OF S.
b. scott.therc, but here called himself
W. j. Woods, while his right name is
said to be j. 9. Morgan. He is charged
with embezzling about $50 from Thomas
Goodson, u sewing machine agent at
London.
Woods was in tho employ of tho
Davis Sewing Machine Company hore.
He was easily found BY the officers, and
locked up. Marshal Willoughby had
requisilion from the governor Of Ohio
and the warrant Of tho governor OF
West Virginia for the mans arrest, and
no will DO taken to London this
morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
------------------------
Some
Fragnentary
Notes Of Interest
About
Geo. M.
Shook & Co.'S
New
Stock.

Bolero, Elton. Reelpr and BlazerEsuits,
all grades, shades and sizes.
Wash Dresses, Tea Gowns Rud'Wrap'
pers.
Jackets, withimmenseballoop sleeyaa
Jackets, with iauniy Derby capes.
Short Coaching Jackets,
s"s
Capes OF every conceivable cnt.
Boleros, separate and attached to
jackets and waists.
Very plain, also very fancy Waists for
ladies.
81 dozen Ladies' Fine po,eplo Shirt
Waists at 4sc each, worth 75c.
pIothor's ErioaaS Shirt Waits for
boys.
"!crayenetIo," the new waterproof ma
terial.
Fine Pattern Dresses, OF which no two
are alike.
The biggest stock OF Dress Goods we
have ever shown.
Satin Gloria Cloths, l2lc per yard up,
Fine Black French satines that vie
with silks in their lustre.
Printed Dotted organdie Lawns.
"Priucesa olga Laces, in all cOlors.
The substitute for Chiffon.
200 pieces figured and plain India
Silks. Plain from 25c per yard up, Fig
ured from S3c per yard up.
Illuminated Silks and Yelvets.
Embroideries and Iaces-an endless
assortment OF match widths.
The celebrated ~" brand Lockstitch
Muslin Underwear.
Deep, three.Dutton Gauntlet Kid
Gloves-dressed and undressed-high
colors.
Children's Lacing and Button Kid
Gloves.
%.
Persian and cashmere effects in Dress
Trimmings, Buckles and Buttons.
Fast Black silk ndIislo Opera Length
Hosiery for ladies.
Korn's Combined Skirt and Stocking
Supporters.
Children's heavy, fast black Cotton
Bicycle Hose, with double knees-sizes
up to Z ., l0c per pair from u to %, 2lc
per pair.
A Lace Curtain stock upon which
buyers will save much money.
A great offer: 25c for choice Of 5000
highly polisheds Steel Scissors and Shears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
Dunlap Hat openlnr.

We will open on Thursday, february
%, full line OF Dunlap's latest spring
blocks of Silks, Derbys and Soft Hats.
Call and SEQ the only and correct shapes,
including all the other leading blocks
that give the best value for tile least
money. NOZZLE BROTHERS,,
Dunlap's Sole Agents,
Al Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
Ghe Gttelligsnre1..
onlcOi Nos. 20 and 81 Fourteenth Street,
Nam AlrnrlIan,nnnla.

For Rent and FOR sale-James A, Henry.
To Lct-G. o. Smith.
Probate Of VIII.
Funeral Notice-R r. o Elks.
wanted-Fist-ClasS Upstairs Girl
Orange Wood ToothplckS-E Ewing Bros
Col SlllOwayo Spclks-Dr. Greeno's Nervura.
Some Fragmentlry Notes OF InterGst-Geo. n.
Shook < CO.-Fighth Page
Bargain Day-Stone & ThOmas-Eghth Page,
Merely Matter OF Money-M. J. McFGdden-
Eighth Page.
ON q irobosgan sllde-House { Hermann
Eighth Pave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

.Edw. l.. Rose {: Co., DESTROYS OF plac-
ing their busino's in tho hands OF good
parties before tho FIRST Of April, when
they retire, offer tho gale OF their differ.
ont lines separately, SEQ their nd, in
another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
roR.CoLp WEATHER

Wear tho celebrated Jaros nygIenlc Un.
dorwear-no nOn-irritablc,
perfect fitting, aud recommended by tho
highest medical authority IA unequnlod.
Wear our special limo OF Seamless Half
Hose of heavy natural wool, merlnO aud
suportino cotton, ut E5c u pair.
a full limo OF tho hest Wool and wOrsted
Jackets Just received. sweat ers-the IA
nous JnTos sweater, sold only by us.
general limo of GontS NecIwear,
Gloves, ETC., etc, q, HE'S & Suns,
Fashionable Merchant TailOrs aud Gents
Furnishers, 1881 and 1899 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
OYSTERS, OYSTERS,


Don't forget oysters Is tho cheapest
thing YOU can oat. Down goes the price
10 Thirty Cents Per Quart from to-day.
W. o. McCtusKgY,
Wholesale Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

If you cannot SEQ ana need spectaoles
you should call on US and have your eyes
tested without charge. wc have the lReSt
instruments and more experience than any
other Opuclnn In tho State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
Jeweler and Optiolnn,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

Tho Knox world.rcnowhed Hats aro
now for sale at q, a, Boutors.
Millers opening day notice hereafter.
q. A, BEurgl,
ll0l Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

$50 pairs OF Il. G. Burts Celebrated
Fine Hand Turned Button Shoes. odd
sizes, regular SO shoes, at So.
"A pairs Laird, Shober & Mitchelps
make, So and So shoes at SO 80 and s..
81 pairs Thomas Bottoms 81 so Shoes
at 50 %.
PSF pairs Of different makes Of fine
Shoes from 81 to s., at exactly half
price. l. V. BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
PRICE LIsrl

GRADUATED Sugar. 20 lb'. tor...Sl 90
Standard A Sugar, 81 lbs. tor... | 90
New Orleans Clarified, 20 lbs for. I 90
Carolina Rice, now, . lbs, ior",o. 20
sal.aua Praaes, new, . lbs ioFo" rs
ValinciA Raislns, now 8 lbs ior,. 25
English Currants, new, 4 lbs for. 90
Glotb Starch, G lbs ior.,".mm" %
Rolled Oats, lbs ior.,o"mm.. 25
Table Peaches, per can "..m""o 10
Bartlett Pears, . cans ior"".""" 20
Peas, 4 cans ior"",",."."."u.." IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
DEPUTIES AT BENWOOD.
Seven Were Appointed aud Sworn
in Yesterday who will be
STATIONED on STREET RAILWAY

Line in Benwood to Protect the Com
pauy's properly-No More Arrests
Made Over In bridgeport, the Birds
Seeming to Have Flown-Commenc-
ing To.daytho Llne will be Operated
Through to Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

You can have your teeth extracted
without pain with "0doRtHHder" APP
piled locally. at VanKeuren's hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

CosGRAvg's stock and crnam alo and
porter i, tonic approved by physi.
Cians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
A
Universal
Cry

Comes from every one of our depart.
ment managers. As each day brings
fresh supplies Of Spring Goods, each
day adds the cry Of more room. With
double our usual stock boughttfor the
coming season we arecertainly in apre-
dicament to satisfy their wants. There
are no ifs or ans about it. Room is
what theyneeda must have. THERE'S
only one way to getit. Prices mustbe
cut to the quick The prices We'll make
on everything this weekwlllbe the mag
netthat'll draw the dollars fromthepurse
of the most inveterate bargain hunters.
The low prices on Overcoats and Suits
during this week will be the talk Of
the town. Don't fail to see our north
window this week. Our early arrivals
IN NeckWear, with the prices OF 25and
5ocents, are double value. Nothing in.
the city to match them for style. Don't
your boy need a goodpair of Knee Pants
to patch out the old winter suit until.
you buy him one for spring? If So,
we've just received over 900 dozen, at
THE HUBS prices, which are always
right, Call this week, by all means, if
you want dollar do double duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
Glad Tidings.

When you drink ale always ask for
Cosgraye's. 1t has no superior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23

Half Price Animal Clearance Sale OF
Ladies' Fine shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-23
AN ALLEGED EMBEzz1ER.

A Sewing Machine Agent Wanted in Ohio
Is Locked I'm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
WITH MARTIAL HoNoRs.
Burial Of Comrade Mooney at Oak
land YESTERDAY.

Burial OF Comrade Mooney at Oak
land Yesterday.
The funeral of quiet, unobtrusive
veteran was al ended with notable
military honors at the Soldiers Rest,
Oakland cemetery, yesterday, and the
way in which the organization of vet
Grams gave attention to a comrade is
worthy of special notice. The deceased,
Comrade Joseph E. Mooney, who
served in Company d. Sixty-fifth I'LL
nois infanty. was veteran OF the Six
teenth Army corps, and served under
Gen. Thomas and Gen. Sherman. His
honorable discharge, presented by Com
rade MONEYS widow, was all that
was necessary to cause Capt. Charles
j. SteeS, of Acker post, to take imme-
date steps toward suitable tribute to
an old soldiers vaior. The response
was generous and all the warmest
friends could have asked. The funeral
exercises were in charge of committee
of representatives of the G. A. r. veter-
ans of the late war, Sons of Veterans
and Company ID of the First regiment
Minnesota National guard. Company ID
promptly embraced the first opportunity
to respond TO the recent recommends
tion of Adj. Gen. Muehlberg that nation
al guard organizations furnish funeral
escorts or firing parties at the funeral OF
soldiers or sailors whenever these NAV
be applied for by the local Grand Army
posts or by relatives of the deceased"
The casket containing the remains
was covered with beautiful flag, the
national colors belonging to Camp No.
l, Sons of Veterans. The firing party
was under the command of Sergeant
Tenvoorde, of Company ID. Prayer was
offered at the grave by Rev. b. E. Olin.
chaplain of the Sixth Minnesota infan-
try, and an eloquent discourse was de-
livered by DIR. c. G. Griswold, chaplain
of Acker post. Blinn Converse, COM
mander of Gen. Ord post, read the
burial service of the G. a. E. The pail
bearers were Capt Oakes, First Lieut.
Porter and Second Lieut.. Spicer. of the
Sons of Veterans. together with the
veteran Past Captains Harvey, Mitchell
and Jones. There were $50 veterans
present. under command of Capt. C.. J
Stees. Elegent wreathS CT flowers in
nallonal col0rS were presented by
the veterans and the Woman's
Relief corps. The posts of this city
represented were Garfield. Acker. G. N.
Ord and Gettysburg, and there were
present veterans of the late war not
belonging to any organization, together
Win large cohcourse of other citizens,
including the ladies of the relief eorns
of Garfield, Acker and, Gen. Ord posts.
The drum corps attracted particular
attention. 1t was composed of William
Bircher,o of the Second Minnesota volun-
teer infantry; Samuel Badger, Fourth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

Importance. They have come 10
see the air, and 1.-The fair" meets
them halfway. From sunrise to
dress parade at sunset, their broad
shoulders and gray uniforms are
the subjects of admiration as they Iass
along the breezy lake shore, through
the romantic wooded island. or ride in
the boats that gracefully float on the rip
ping waters of the lagoOns. Occasion
ally they are to be seen bending their
heads to the happy notes of maiden's
winning chatter, or manipulating an
airy parasol over some daintily-gOwned
summer girl. And at eve, when old Sol
sends few parting rays across the
gleamlng towers and walls of the White
City. they parade their best over there
on the lake shore beyond the govern
ment building. to the delight of bevies
OF pretty lassieS and groups of gIayer
folk. They are received" and dined
and lunched. are given many privileges
and permits, and do the Plaisance to
the natives delight. OF course, every
BODY isn't aware of their Importance,
and once. as a Staiwart SiX-fOoter was
absorbing Gn his mind) the tropical
beauties of Horticultural hall. he was
aecoSted by au anxious woman: "Guard,
please tell me - much to his amnuse-
ment, but none the less to his credit, for
some mind, say some) of the guards
are gentlemen to the manner born.
Civilization aud the nineteenth cen
tury have put on the seven-league boots
of learning, and as the shades of each
successive night fall on the tired people
In Chicago, thousands of them are wiser,
Iarger-Ininded. more ambitious and
aspiring than when they entered
the regions of the congress of
nations in the morning. Their
Ideals are enlarged. and they see no
limit to possibility. Yes. even SO the
woman that inquired of Columbian
guard at the anthropologlcal building
one day, to know. as the Midway
Pialsance in there?" and explained that
she thought all horrible foreign people
and their works came under that head.
She knows now that they are allowed a
more extended area tor the display of
their assorted world. And so the fair
OF the world moves on, each day greater
than the last, each bringing it so much
nearer It's downfall; but it will live for
ever I'D the minds of men, and highest
among the most splendid achievements.
MARY Pearl. DAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
JOSIAH QUINCY RESIGNS.
He Will Become Bay State Demo
cratic Chairman.

He VIII Become Bay state Demo-
cratic Chairman.
NEW YORK, Aug. GA special to
the Times from Boston says: Josiah
Quincy mailed letter to President
Cleveland Friday night. in which he
rendered his resignation of the Office of
assistant secretary of state. Mr.. Quincy
arrived in Boston Friday night, but
only began to talk with other leaders of
the Democratic party yesterday morn
ing. He had previously stated in uu-
miStakable terms that in the coming
campaign he must be counted out"
meaning that he would have nothing at
all to do with it. But MIR. Quincy
to him that he was the man, and the
only man, to lead the Democrats in the
next state campaign. Mr.. Quincy's letter
to the president sets forth. in the
first place, the exigencies of the Bay
state campaign. Mr.. Quincy then de-
clareS that his own loyalty, his sense of
what is right. his natural pugnaeity,
and his belief that the best Interests of
the Democratic party iii Massachusetts
will be served by his taking the chai,-
liisliSnip OF us stats conmlttee, leaQ
him to his decision. He also writes: Il
resign my place as assistant secretary
of state" Mr.. Quincy said yesterday,
before leaving for Chicago, that in tax
ing this action he very much regretted
that he would be obliged to give up the
companionShip of his pleasant aSso-
clates in the state department and else
where in Washington, but he believed
that his duty as good Democrat re-
quired him to do what the party asked
of him
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

only Mlnnesotian exhibiting Clydes-
dales. of which he has 81 from a
heri of 80, one of the largest herds
on earth. on exhibition. The Cosgroye
Live Stock company, of LIE Sueur, were
the only Minnesota exhibitors of Here
fords.
Ile Clydesnale premiums were
awarded to Clarke as follows: Second
premium for the best five-year-oIti
Stallion, nth for the same. fifteen
awards having been made; first pre-
mum for four-year-old stallion, fourth
1Or the same, seven awards being made /:
first for stallion three years old, third
for same, ten awards having been made
second for tw0-year-old stallion, fourth
Tor the same, awards having been made e
10 eight; hrSt for One-year-Old. fourth
lOr the same, thirteen awards having
been made; second for five years old.
Tue other first went to II. B. Ogelvie,
liilnols, FOR bestS five-year-old stallion,
TO Holloway. Illinois, for two-year-oid
stallion, also for stallions under one and
mares i've years old.
CoSgrove won fifth for best three
year-old bull, eleven having been grant
ed award; second for bull one year old
seventh for cows three wears old. eight
cen having received award; third for
heifer two years old; also tenth. thir-
teen having been shown; tenth for
heifer one year old; also eighteenth
twenty-five having been granted
awards; eighth for heifer under one
year old, thirteen having been granted
awards.
Aberdeen-AnguS and Shire and
French draft horses were under exam
ination on Friday. Minnesota was not
represented in the class of cattle under
examination. nor in the two classes of
horses. The representation was large
and Varied, ,and fine specimens of animals
were shown.
Saturday Galloways were on eXhibi-
tlon in the cattle department, and Bel
glan in the horse division. Hugh Paul,
OF Dundee, Minn., had some fine ami
maiS on exhibition. but the result was
not announced before mailing this let
ter. Minnesota had no Belgians OIL ex-
hibition.
Monday Jersey cattle and Arabian
and Americ0-Arabian horses will be
under consideration. Tuesday Jersey
cattle and Cleveland Bay and Freuch
Coach horses, Wednesday HoIstein-
Frlesian cattle and German Coach
horses, Thursday Guernsey cattle and
Hackney horses, Friday Devon cattle
and Morgan horses, Saturday Ayrshire
cattle and lacks and muieS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY IN The C4IY.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the First
NJ. E. Church will be held in the church
parlors next Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Chief McGinn and Detective McFct-
ridge left last night for New York.
They will return with the two bank
robbers who were arrested there few
days ago.
John j. Mccormick. assistant chief Of
the South st. Paul fire department. re-
turned Yesterday from lengthy East
ern trip. during which he visited New
York. Chicago and other Eastern cities.
He had a very pleasant visit at his old
home, Binghampton, n. Y.
Charles FoSs. who was arrested here
in company with Charles Carson
as being implicated in robbery at Lake
City. was discharged from custody Oh
Saturday, it being shown in the pre-
liminarv eXamination-that he was Ill no
way connected with the robbery. The
fact that ne happened to take the same
train Irem Lake City to ST. Pau1 with
the guilty party was the only cause of
suspicion against him
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

The funeral of Charles Calgren, who
died Saturday morning, occurred yes
terday from the family residence, and
was largely attended.
The demand for lumber and logs last
week was considerably better than for
several weeks past, and number of
sales were made. A number of heavy
buyers have been in the city. and have
partially contracted for number of
RATS.
Miss LeoIa Millett, one of the hand
soonest young ladies in Saltwater, will
be married next Wednesday to Thomas
Cochran. prominent resident of Seat
tie, Wash.
The Daisy departed yesterday with a
raft of logs for Taber Il Co, keokuk,
and the Isaac Staples departed with
three brails of logs for the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque, and
seventy two cribs of lumber for Meuser
& Seipples. East Dubuque.
Assessor O'Shaughnessy retured
from the East yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

ton OF Public Buildings to Aid
the Unemployed MIR. Don-
nelly Declines to Serve on St.
Paul Committee.
Hon. 1humas Ii. Carer, of Montana,
| the head aud front of the late Repub-
lican campaign, stopped over i'll the city
| yesterday OH his way to his home at
| Helena from two weeks scj0urn in
| Washington and New York. He left on
the 7:45 train last evening. During the
afternoon he was in the lobby of the
Merchants conversing in general way
with Hon. Dar 5. Hall, Hon. Frank A.
Day. the ex-senator, and Marcus john
son, the collector of internal revenue. \
GLOBE reporter invaded the group TO
gather an expression of views, and
picked out the following ntterances:
Mr.. Carter, in speaking of the case OF
the unseatIng of Senator Mantle. of
Montana. said that his view is that
technical advantage should not be
taken of the situations in the contests
relative to the three senators whose
seats are contested, so as TO deprive
states OF representation. He inclined
TO the view that Senator Mantle ought
to be and will be seated Oh the vote to
he taken today. Asked as TO his views
on possible legislative action on the sill
yer question. Dir. Garter said that, from
observation. he has been led to believe
that the Sherman act will not be re-
pealed without Some other action in the
way of modification. There are a lot of
determined men In the senate who will
not permit the unconditional repeal
without some provision for coming sill
yer. He had found that there is
strong sentiment in the West, East, and
other sections that is i'll favor of hi
metailism. There is view that is sup
ported by a strong contingent that fa-
yorS the retiring of gold in less denomi-
nations than $40, and using silver for
smaller currency. Speaking Of the hard
times and the remedy. Mr.. Carter said
the general government might do some
thing to relieve the distress by provid-
ing for the erection of public buildings.
He believes that every town of 5000
Inhabitants or more should have gov
ernment building owned by the United
States. The United States ought to
keep its records and do its business in
all larger towns and cities in its own
building.
Senator Frank A. Day said that the
wheat crop in bis section is very good.
The farmers will hold their wheat for
time in the expectation of better prices
than prevail now.
Hon. Oar S. Hall has been in the city
since Saturday. He is not figuring in
politics much. Asked as to who the
candidates to succeed Senator WASH
burn are, he said he did not know, and
he made no direct response to the sug-
geStion of Mr.. Carter that he himself
would be good man to take the place
of the junior senator.
Marcus Johnson left the group shortly
after O'Clock to go to Atwater OH pri-
vate business.