davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

Officers Daum and Creighton carly
this morning raided Georgia Franks
house, and arrested her, two girls and
four mon. All deposited cash for their
appearance or fines.
Later tho same officers, at Nellie
Whites, arrested tho landlady, ono
man and four girls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RRNT
FOR SAIE.

Five lotsan FIVE acres Of land In TrIadelphia,
with two dwellings, slaughter house. Ice house,
stable, and sixty bearing fruit trees for 5000.
100 acre farm. Long Bottom, MelgS county,
Ohio; 600 fruit trees. Price $1,000.
Lot No, 10. section 81, Centre street, Mounds
Vile and 10 shares In MoundSville Mining aud
Manufacturing Company, $780,
Corner lot north OF street car barn, Forty
eighth and Jacob streets
Lot No. 10 Water street, south OF Forty.elGhth
street
Lots Nos and7 Eolr street. south of Forty.
eighthstreGt
lot No. 15 south Of Forty.cghth street and
east Of JacOb street
65 aero farm. 10 miles from city and ~ miles
from Wheeling creek.
No. Gs Thirty.lrSt sttoet
No, 7i2 Main street.
No. 1885 Chapline stroot
No, 1929 Eotf street.
No. 1925 McCOloch street
No. 1914 MCColloch street.
No. 22i Twonty.ninth street
No. 265S Main street.
Doyou want TO increase your business and
take, In Gn active partner with 5000 capital.
Apply to
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent U. 8. Claim Attorney, Col.
lCctor aud Notary Public
les 1912 Markat STRAIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

Wilson Shannon Tasgart, former
prominent business man OF Barton,
Belmont county, Ohio, who has been
mysterlously missing for ten months,
with a cloud over his name, is on his
way toward his home, and will prob
ably arrive in Wheeling some time to-
day in custody OF Lieut.. Terrlll, Of the
Wheeling police force,
The very mention OF Taggarts name
recalls wildly the sensation created
nearly year ago by his heretofore un-
explained departure. He was the son
OF well-to-do and honored farmer, an
apparently prosperous business man,
the superintendent Of two Sunday
schools, and happily married. lie found
no difficulty in negotiating largo loans,
and the first suspicion most OF his
creditors and the rest OF the public had
OF him came after he mysteriously dis
appeared.
He was last seen in Bridgeport on
Saturday night, August IL, 1892. That
afternoon he visited cemetery near
st. Clairsville, and acted there in so
peculiar manner as to attract alton
ton and cause good deal OF comment.
4 When he failed to return home
search was instituted for him, but with.
out avail. The idea that he had COM
mitted suicide was generally enter
tanned, but gradually it came out that
he was n forger and delaulter for q
large sum. The exact amount was
never definitely ascertained, but a
abatement for forged notes for over
$4,000. was made up. Many people
who were caught kept the fact quiet,
thinking publicity would do no good.
After being more than the usual nine
days wonder, the matter was gradually
forgotten by most people. Not 30 by
some OF the losers.
A SUCCESSFUL SEARCH.
The general impression that the
guilty man had sought refuge in sui
eide was not shared by some persons
who knew him well and lost by his
operations. Acting on the theory that
he was simply fugitive from justice,
the matter was put in the hands Of the
Wheeling police, and Lieutenants
Wally Terrlll and Wally Lukins were
detailed on the case.
No clues to the mans whereabouts
existed at first, but by patient work the
officers gradually got their man into
view.
Recently they were able to locate him
definitely at Oceana, a summer resort
in Princess Anne county Va. There
his arrest was caused, and armed with
warrant issued by the Ohio authorities,
where his crimes were committed,
Lieutenant Terrill left for 0ceana
1t is evident from the brief timo he
has been away that Taggart agreed to
return without q requisition or other
iormality. The officer and his prisoner
left for Wheeling yesterday and will
arrive here some time to-day.
The story OF the devices adopted to
find some clue to the mans whereabouts
would be interesting in the extreme
could the inside facts DO made known,
as they may be in time. At present it
will be enough for those most inter.
ested to know that Taggart has been
captured and will be brought to justice.
The story OF his crimes and flight will
OF couse BIO revived, and all the rumora
connected with his case discussed with
the same eagerness rs last summer
when the occurrences were first made
known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

FOB SALE.
Cottage No % Zane street. lot 3Oxl2O Pric'.
$3.50 Very cheap
Brick house aud store room natural gas, 10.
A7xi0j, Einavllle, Ohio.
House and lot 4OxlOO, six rooms, bath room
mud laundry, natumlgls, KiIkW00d Ohio
Lot llxllO. Zane street.
Lot 90Sll2 North Huron street
-Four lots on North Huron street
ono lot on North Wabash street
ono lot on North lnlntia Street
One lot OH South Front tpot
Two lots on North York street
ono lot, North York street, 8sxlBD, rlv0r view
FOurrOomed cottage Martins FETry.
ono brick house. No, VI North AIAln street,
One house aud lot. GlNlD1, NOrlh FfOntAtrOjs'
Onu house and lot 1Jx 40, North FrontstrU0.
fiYctOOmUd house on EtlO stfeIpt
one lot lOxlOl, Moundiylllc
Fonr.roomcd house on Virginia slrpet
Eghtroomed house on Virginia street.
ScYell.roomed house on 5. H0ilk street, lDxlll
Ono lot in RoblnsOns addition, & Broadway
Onc,half lot on South Wabash Htre0t
Six lots South YORK street Wlales addition
ono house aud lot, ). BroadlWAy ~ Lu.e'
chapcD
ohOho,cl aud scycrnl farms, sAttou, w va
All OF the above pr0plrty WIN be soy xxx
cheap. WE CHARGE 'ONLY'OME PER IsNL
MONEY TO LOAN. --l'foin SJlN 10 HVD Ou
first mortgage real estate.
JONES & WILLIAMS,
llcal Tslnlo Agents aud COLLECTION Notarh, RAP.
lie, ~ Zane street, Island miD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building
Telephone 30 ial2
TO r S A LIE.

House. Srooms, Sixteenth street, in good con-
dltlOn, S. 100.
House, / rooms, Twelfth street. lot o5xlOoico
500
House, rooms, Jacob street. Centre Wheeling
$500
Corner q lot Woods street Centre Wheeling
The best business property III Rlnayllle
eight rooms store room and good stable, on
easy terms. Good reasons for selling.
House aud full lot, Wood street, near Forty.
third street, $1,000
Three lots JOxiO1 feet. Filan, White & Gala
ghers addition, 500 each
House OF 1--WE rooms aud stable, col Eighteenth
street 1850
House, rooms. with full lot, east end 0!
Twelfth street, Sl2i; half cash
House, Q rooms aud stable, Eighteenth stree.
$500
Three lots In Parl; View, cheap.
onehalf lot McColloch street. coutre Wheel
ing, s50O
Fine suburban property, two miles from tho
city five minutes walk from motor line, now,
with all modern improvements Cheap
lots on Caldwells run $50 each.
Fine Farm Oils acrci on National road, nina
miles east OF city on easy terms
House, 10 rOors, Fifteenth street, with mod
ern improvements.
House, SrOOms, Sixteenth street. 5000
House, rooms. Twenty.third street, Sl.20l
House, rooms, North Market street. Sl,j)l
Business property Oh Market street at ino1os.
atG price
Lois At easy end OF TwcnH.thl,d strOs! on
cnsY terms
ono Of the best manufacturing sltei IN tho
city, fronting on two rallrollL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
sTocKHoLoERs' MEETINGS.
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Theannual meeting Of the tockholders OF tho
Elson Glass Company for the election OF i've
directors aud the transaction OF such other bust
ness us may come before the meeting. will DO
held at the Mcclure House, Wheeling, W. Va, ut
70 a, IN. on July II, 1893
ieiO ElSON GLASS COMPANY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

A TWENTY-FIVE CENT grade OF ladies'
Jersey ribbed Vest for lDc,
GEo, NJ, Shook & 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

TRIMMING Lace at SC; Torchon Lace SO
per cent discount. Medicis Lace and in
sorting halt.price ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

TIE grocers and their friends will
take day of and enjoy themselves at
Ohio county's most pleasant resort,
Wheeling park, on Thursday, June 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

A full assortment Of Ladies' Fine
Shoes, all tho leading styles also full
liue OF Low Shoes for spring and sum.
mef wear, /. v. BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

NERyous headaches promptly cured by
promo.solLEor-trlal bottle l0GLs. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

DRussELs, Swiss and Irish Point Cur.
tain Ends, como quick, II you want amy.
II, EMsiiRnign,
Eleventh street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-A FINE LOT Ar ECHO
IL POINT. on National Road known as lot No.
2, In DGwey's Park RlNElIART & TATUM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

FXECUToR's NOVICE.
The undersigned having duly qualified as ex
ecutor OF the last will OF DR.. A i. Stiiel, dc
ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons In
dcbted TO the estate OF DR.. Suiel that the nc.
counts have been left for collection with Lou Y.
Slitel, at the Wheeling Title and Trust Company,
No 1873 Market street. All persons having
claims against said estate arc requested to pre-
sent the same duly verified.
jel GEO. T. sTIFEI.. Executor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
FOE SALE.

Six rooms and store room on Mccolloch street
nts2.7OO Easy terms.
Lotion Market street, between Twenty second
and Twonty.thirl streets, % feet front. at SI7OO
Fiveroomed house. No. 2GiO Market street
Price 81, 500 Easy terms
Seyenroomcd house, Echo Point lot 2OOx8OO:
natural gas, puro water; very cheap; near motor.
Lot on Wabash street, 90 feet front, at $3.50
SlxroomGd house on Fourteenth street. at
50 ZOO.
Twelve.roomed, double house. Nos. 81 and SO
Fourteenth street, ut $500; lot 3]xl2o very
cheapNt $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
WANTED.

WTANTED-A NEAT, CLEAN BOY
w of II or 10 years OF age, Apply at 1887
MnFket street iel9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

MAYHEM GOING TO EUROPE, CAR
wv RY Travellers Cheques OF American Ex.
press Company. No identification required.
my13-Tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

assume. and that is that Canadian shipping
never can be able t. compete with American
commerce on the lake. 30 long aS Canadian
shipping is excluded from the cpdSiing uaic
on the American side il will langulsh from lach
Of business. Its growth is insignificant in com
parison with thar of the American ieet ana
there is hardl, business enough to keep II awe
The lacl. Of llcxibity in Canadian commerce
corresponds with the slow growth am ElDolio"'
pr, gIcS> If Toronto and other towns on tina;
side of the line The great Province OF on
tario. lying between Michigan and ew-loIk
and most favorably situated for the develop
mcnt If industrial intcrt sts Of the first magnl-
tude. does no; AID cannot compete with the
adjacent American states nor have any APP
probable share in their rspcrty. The CanadI-
ans knew why this i, 50. 1t Is because they
are not in the political system where Nature
designed thCm u be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TIE UOOLLENS PROBLEM

IL is already clear that the tariff on wool and
woollcns will become Il test question for the
Democratic party. In journals especially de
voted - the wOollcn interest there is much dis
cussiCn in regard to the probable acton Of the
Democratic majority in Congress. and two dis
iinct opinions find frequent expression. One
set of men believe that the Republican party
was in error because, instead Of reducing duties
on woollcn> in order to render the goods cheaper
fer consumers, it raised duties and thu, Of
Tended the great majority of the people These
people reason that the policy of Protection was
right but that the Republican party went to,
far and - brought defclt upon itself They
naturally believe that what they call "a con
servatiye course by the Democratic majority
in CongicS; would insure that party a long en-
tinuance of power Thereby they mean Il mod
crate reduction of the duties on w0ocn good
and removal of the duties on wool Another
set Of lcoplc honestly believe that the woolcn
industry is perfectly able 10 sustain itself in
this country without any duties whltcvcr. Give
it free materials, they say, and we NAV be sure
that the manufacturers here have the skill and
the ingenuity - accomplish rs much a, their
rivals in any other county These people con
GdentIy predict that not single woollen mill
will be closed. nor will the manufacture be
diminished nor in any way depressed, If the
duties should be reduced to % per cent. or
even removed altogether. 50 firmly do they
believe this that they are anxious to see the
matter tested. and confident that the result,
will ,ndcatc their theories.
II is clear that the Democratic party will
not be able ID satisfy beth of these classes If
it purSucs what is called a conservative cours,.
and makes only moderate reduction in the
duties On woolcns. It will greatly offend not
only these who sincerely believe in the thcorie.
on which reform of the tariff has been urged
but will also give especial offence t. the grower.
of wool. who believe that if protection * I, be
accorded to the manufacturers it sbould ais,
be given - their industry in at least n, large
measure. On the other hand, il the majority
in Congress passes a bill framed with strict re-
gard to tuiT fcr-rcvcluc-only theories if will
please the Free Traders and CRAFTY the i'm
rorters If woolcns, but it will und,ubtodk
give great offence TO many manufacturers and
working people Difficult Is the choice i. il *
nevertheless one that has to be made and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

great moment in weighing MS usefulness IN
his spccia calling. he seems 10 he sicu'h-
hound of unusual merit.
We p;esumc il has never occurred to him. ana
norbaps not to his employers that the state
artb rite, of Connecticut are not in the habit
of acccpting the testimony of convicts, gathered
hy a ,leuthhound and printed with embell'Sh
mcnts under scare heads. a conclusive prcoi
,hat eli zcns who have never been charged with
crime are guilty of outrascS thousand times
m rrc bcnols than any for which the convicted
ielons are suffering punishment. lie appears
also 70 have made the mistake OF supposinS
that there could be no objection to a sleuth-
hound d.charcng the functions of Governor
and legislature, Judge, jury and Sheriff. IN
other respect, he is doing quite well. Our con-
t,muo,ary seems exercised in its mind because
il, scare heads have not scared. and panic-
ulorlv because TIE 1ElBrNE has not treated
ifs daily horror, with more seriousness. we
suspect that cur contemporary miSapprchei@lS
itself It's regur.itationS are local, and IN
sense per,onal. They are not seismic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
AmnsrmEnIo.


ACADEMY OF MrSIC-2-S-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES :i5-Thc Tyrolean.
BIJOU THEATRES ia Texas steer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Crust OF society.
CASINOS I5-Adonis.
COLUMBUS IEATRF-S-Joseph.
DALY'S TlIEATRE-S-A Lesson In Love.
EDl.N MUSEE-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S :l5-The Gin 1 Left Behnd
Me.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-Dipomacy'
GARDEN THEATRES 1.-THE Poet and Puppets
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-tilen do 1ough
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aspirations
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Jane.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A TIP
70 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALIs-S-Frcnch Dancers
ROSTER & BIALS-2-8-Vaudeyille
IYCEUM THEATRES 30-The Guardsman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Bai mum & Baiiey
Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES I5-Don Caesar dc
MUSIC HALI-3-Song Recital.
pALMEH'S THEATRES :oo-Lady wincefmefeS ran.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-The Arabian Nights
STAR THEATRES :I5-Brother John
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :lo-Hiehelieu
18th STREET THEATKE-2-s-The span OF Life
51TH STREET MUSIC IIALL-S1o-Wonders OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
PERSONAL.

Mis-. \. Howard Inhlc, who has been appointed
state Regent for ohio Of the Daughters of the Amer
kan Revolution. Is Il great granddaughter OF Ruus
Ilndon. soldier at the battle Of Tcondcroga and
al,o descendant Of Holden Davis. the surgeon
general OF the port of Boston In Revolutionary times
Mrs. illnkl' once declined the Office which she has
now accepted.
4 .dilce for the Church Of the Holy Name NJ
SwampNcot, Mass, Is to be- erected hy Mrs. &. II.
10y. Of Boston. In memory of her fihcr. T.. Rcddng
ton Nudge. The church will stand upon part ul
the grounds OF Mr. Mudgcs home.
A>scmhiyman Israel T. Deyo. who was compelled
to leave his public duties mt Albany because Of 4
serious gastric hcmorrhagc. has almost entirely re
covered his health Mr.. Dcyo is one Of the ablest
Republican members Of the Assembly whose services
have been useful not only TO his district but to the
whole state. Ills Illness was II distinct misfortune
Fer over two months he WAS confined 10 his bed at
81. Augustine. Fla whittier he had gone for the beu,-
1T Of the climate. Accompanied by Mrs. Deyo how.
ever h' sailed for New-lOk on March 30. lie is so
Albany during the last weeks Of the session.
Mrs. f. X. scidmorc. OF Washington. ID. C., has
been writing Guide t. Alaska and the Northwest
'"a'''' whlch Il TO b" published this spring.
Colonel Samn" f.. WIns'ow. chairman of the Massa-
chlseliS Republican State Committee, Is III of scarlet
fever AT his home In Leicester.
In "The sunday Magazine for April Dr. Newman
Han continues his jubilee Remenbranccs. of people
Nv "'H "''' +>"ohE tlrN" were the poet Wordsworth
'amucl Warren, Richard Golden, DR.. Chalmer. and
Fanny k"nllhe. To the last.namcd Dr. Hall once
r"mnrh'd That the clergy should specially patronize
sarh reading ~ hers. presenting The beauties of
olaht',p'"rr harmlcaNN." With courteous but In
pr,Sslvc emphasis. She said, II suppose Won mean
recognize IA correction he Acknowledged to be- Just
ME- Charles H. Pope. United states Consul at Toronto
once an actor and theatrical manager and much nd
mrrd ON the stngc-g,vc II lecture, in that city, ON
'he .'th nii, on "-laacspcare and the Evolution OF
ihough III IN. sixteenth Century, The discourse f.
Ie,uoiu'n rs eloquent md mprt sSlve The audience
Jocu III vote or thanks 70 the 'Icakcr. and clergy
mn', prrse saiu that Mr.. Pope had taught him that
"'A's'c'S oukht " pay more attention to elocutlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
COMMERCE. or THE LAh rs.

4 most interesting account OF the develop
mcnt of internal commerce on the Great Lakes
appe AIRED in a letter from Buffalo III Monday :
TRIEI-yE. Opponents Of American shipping in
tc,csts in lamcnting the decline OF the Oco>E
carrying trade under the flag always leave on
Of account the magnificent fleet III the coaS'ln2
trade and in internal waters. That fcet has a
tonnage of 3.1G1,2l1, Of which nearly one
third, or 1,1s1,O71 tons is in the Great Lakes.
There has been no decline Of shipping prestige
in the waters where American interests have
been protected without interruption for Il
hundred years Chicago and Buffalo rank next
to New York in the handling of water freight.
and are surpassed by only three European ports.
1t is commerc, rapidly expanding in volume
and EMPLOYING the Resources of equipped
STEWARDS. The business of frcightage is rom
pressed into season Of eight months, but 1t j.
more profitable than ocean traffic even with
four months of enforced idlcnts>. This is be-
cause there are cargoes each way, gram, ore
and lumber going in one direction and coal III
the other. so that q vessel never returns i'll
ballast, as 50 frequently happens on the ocean.
Ono of the most remarkable features Of this
seasons operations will be the establishment OF
a fat passenger service. During recent years
fhiS branch of the business has declined, owing
to the improvement Of railway travel. steam
ers are now building which will accomm9 date
$50 passengers ard make the passage between
Buffalo and Duluth in fifty hours. As the dis
ta.cc il 900 miles these steamers will have
to equal the speed of the Teut0nic and the
Paiis. If the experiment succeeds there will
be a daily line of these lake grcyhOundS be
tween those ports, and possibly another between
BuiIao and Chicago Indeed, rivalry with
ocean steamships in maximum tonnage is only
a question of time The average lake steamer
is already larger than the average OCEAN steam
er; and as soon a the passage ways AT the
500 and the St Clair River are dccpcned 81
rs 70 admit Of vessels of heavier draught the
maximum ocean liner will be reproduced in ser
vice between Buffalo and Chicago and between
Buffalo and Duluth. Steel steamships have
been profitable from the outset in the lakes
and the bigger and the faster they are The bet
ter. The short season makes rapid transit Z
most important element The oftcner a steamer
can run between terminal points when freight.
are abundant each way the heavier will be- the
earnings for the season.
The probable future Of the commerce OF the
Great Lakes il would be hazardous TO forecast
Enthusiasts are confident that it will ultmael,
force passage to the sea b. deep-watcr canal
There arc so many marycls in American ma
terial progress that it is. hardly prudent for any
cautO Gus observer to LAY that some new miracle
may not happen. But one thing it is safe Il