davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps and NTIshapS in the Thriving City
AcrosA tho River,

HhpS anu Mlshnp8 III the thriving Clty
Across the River.
Mr.. ]. W. Collins, the well.known
glass man, OF Martins Ferry, who has
been in tho west several weeks, return
ed on Saturday. = He spent several days
at the Worlds Fair, and says that while
1t is not nearly complete it is q great
show and cannot be seen in weeks. The
glass works in Midway Plaisance, the
most curious and fascinating place in
the world, Is not yet in working order
and Ia a great attraction. The buildings
OF themselves arc worth the admission.
BY the first Of July everything will be
in tirst-class shape. People make
mistake by going this early. The talk
Of extortion is all bosh. There arc
many restaurants in the noighborhood
OF tho grounds which display placarda
good meals twenty-five cents" and
other places charging only thirty.fve
cents and fifty cents for better meals.
People can pay as high us they wish for
something to cat In and outside OF tho
grounds, just tho Same as in tho larger
cities all over tho United States, but
this Is their own fault. II they want q
Dolmoulco dinner they will have to pay
for it. Some people want aSl beei-
steak thcy want eXclusiveness and aro
willing 10 pay for II. People need not
DO afraid about not being able TO got
sleeping accommodations and ut reason.
able prices. Plenty Of places can DO
found near tho grounds, anywhere be.
tween Filtioth and Sixty.llfth streets.
The funeral Of the lato Henry ].
Wade, from tho family residence on Sec.
OH | street yesterday afternoon, was
worry largely attended. Rev. A. w.
Butts OBLIGATED and tho pail bearers
wcro George McGluinphy, Louis Smith,
james Lytlo, Joss SOlby, Samuel GayOtt
and James shrodos, Tho internent was
Mt tho Peninsula cemotory. FRANKLIN
Lodge, ]. y. D. +, Of Wheeling at.
tended In body.
II Ia said that tho wages Of seventy.
two men woto attached at the Ktna.
Standard mills on Saturday by saloon.
keepers, tailors, jewellers, groccrs,
boarding hoGso keepers, etc. Some OF
the mon had their two full weeks pay
attached. Many OF tho bills wOro old
ores. Some Of tho men shy they won't
have money to 90 to tho Worlds Fair
The Bolmonls won again yesterday,
defeating the Hubs by score OF 8 10 2
Tho battery for tho former was Nc.
Cleary and Mochoy and Zimmerman 4
Horn for tho Hubs, Tho game was
played on tho Tunnel grounds. The
Bclmonls win receive their dark grOy
uniforms to-day
Rev. Dr, A. W. Butts preached tho
baccalaureato sermon 10 tho class Of W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage ofWator and Movements of Boat
Tho River Interests.

The River Interests.
The Courier left for Parkersburg at
noon yesterday and the O. w. Bachelor
for Cincinnati at o a. m.
The departures yesterday included
three boats for Pittsburgh, Keystone
State at Z a, M; Lizzie Bay 7 a. NJ, and
the Ben Hur.
The towboat Clifton broke her shaft
at Gallopolis Friday, while enroute
south with coal. She left her tow there
and returned to Pittsburgh for repairs.
She passed here yesterday.
About II o'clock last night an almost
impenetrable fog arose, which COM
PEELED steamboats, to seek the banks.
old river men say it was one Of the
densest fogs ever seen here.
The ]. P. jackson left Pittsburgh
Saturday for New Orleans, with two
barges OF cotton ties, two of coal and
added two barges OF nails here, AT
Pomeroy she takes on two salt barges.
When the Ohio once starts to fall, it
is something to witness, and keeps the
average wharfboatman busy keeping
his boat of shore. The stage hero last
evening was % feet, full OF over ten
feet in forty-eight hours.
Tho Annie Laurie left yesterday
morning for GAINESVILLE and Muskingum
river points at five n. m. On her last
trip up tho Muskingum, the Annie
Laurie was unable to get above Wind
sor, owing to O broken dam.
The Zoo B. Williams left for New
Orleans this evening with 80 boats,
barges and 2 fuels, containing $4,000
bushels OF coal or SO, 100 tons. Itwould
take a train OF ~ locomotives, 81 cars
each, ten miles long, to pull the load
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette 10
! Work has been begun on the new
Louisville and Cincinnati steamboat to
be built at JeGersonville for the Mail
Line Company, Yesterday big raft
OF the very best West Virginia timber
passed down, and will be used in the
construction OF the boat Cincinnati
Tribune.
The following Pittsburgh boats, with
coal, passed here yesterday and last
night: Josh Cook, Rescue, Mariner,
Twilight, Fred Wilson, Charley Brown,
John Moren, Enterprise, Tom Dods-
worth and James A. Blackmore. There
were over a hundred barges, with near
ly 100000 bushels OF coal.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says: An up.
plication will be made on the Goth inst.
for charter for an intended corpora
ton to be called tho Joseph Walton
Company. The corporation is to carry
on the business Of the late Joseph L.
Walton Company. ltis merely reor-
ganization, rendered necessary under
tho settlement Of the estate OF the late
Joseph Walton. Captain I. N. Bunton
will continue in charge OF the business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
An THE CATHEDRAL.
Teast of tue Pentecast Observed Yesterda
in the Catholic Churches

TeaSt of tue Peutecost Observed Yesterday
in the Catholic Churches,
Sunday morning at the Cathedral the
children Of the congregation received
the holy communion, Rev. Father Sui
Ivan officiating. Alto o'clock masa was
held by Rev. Father McElligott, and at
1890 in the morning Pontitlcal high
mass was held by Bishop Kain, who was
assisted by Fathers Sullivan, McElli.
gott and Parke; Father Reynolds was
master OF ceremonies, This was follow,
cd by tho sermon on the Feast Of Pepte.
cost by Rev. Father Sullivan. An i'm
mense congregation was present at the
morning services, Pontilical vespers
followed, Bishop Kain being assisted by
all tho priests.
In tho afternoon at the Cathedral con-
tirmation services were held by Bishop
Kan, and another large congregation
was present Alter these services were
held the blessed sacrament was ad'
ministerod,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City,
]. Z. Blackburn, OF the Novelty
Stamping company, has completed his
experiments with enamel and that
company has some pieces OF ware on
exhibition the equal OF any in the mar
ket. The pieces are given the toughest
kind OF handling, but the enamel adj
heres to the iron vessels as though il
was part OF the body, The accomplish
ment OF thia work ia regarded US u
really wonderful thing, when 1t is re-
membered that 1t cost many thousands
OF dollars Tor tho company that made
room for the Novelty here to get at this
same line OF business, and Mr.. Black
burn is being congratulated upon all
sides.
The Knights Templar banquet will be
held in Odd Fellows hall June Z.
burst, Of Wheeling, is the caterer One
hundred covers will be laid. st. Clairs-
yille, Steubenville and Wheeling
knights, with their wives and lady
friends, will participate.
James McNamee weIl-known rail
road man, had his right hand 80 badly
mashed between the bumpers OF cars
on the Cleveland, I.orain & Wheeling
railroad Saturday evening that the hand
had to be amputated. Jim is a married
man and lives here.
John Q. Lamdin, Job printer at the
Tribune office, was married recently to
Miss Rosa Lee, daughter OF Rev. Mr.,
Lee, OF Belmont, but 1t was not intend
ed it should be known for some time
yet. Such things can't BIO kept long.
John L. Davis, the B. & o. agent here,
who was transferred to South Chicago,
left for that point Saturday afternoon.
The Office and platform men here all
presented him with evidences OF their
high regard.
Jacob Rietz, president OF the city
council, goes to Reading, Pa, this week
as one Of tho representatives OF the
German Reformed church OF Ohio in
the national synod which meets there.
DR.. Porter6eld. Of this city, was elected
vice councillor OF the state organization
OF American Mechanics at the meeting
at Dayton last week. The delegates are
all home again.
The water works force was at work
putting in now connection in tho First
ward yesterday, and the water was shut
OIL from all that part Of the city.
Dr. John saadi, q Syrian who has
been missionary in Morocco, lectured
in the First Presbyterian church last
night on Mohammedism.
John A. Gallaher, ESQ.,, is homo from
Piqua, where he attended a meeting OF
tho representatives OF the Episcopaliana
OF the state.
Jack Baugh lost his pocketbook, the
other day, containing some rare old
coins. Tho other things did not amount
to much.
Krazin Davis, aged rs years, is very
low at his homo on Pinch run. He Is
the father Of Contractor John Davis.
The funeral Of John Winner took
place yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of tho Turner society.
The Knights of Pythias hero are hav-
inga boom. Frank Hennig will play a
benefit for them soon.
The poles for the electric street rail.
way are being placed in position along
the streets here.
Miss Lizzie Ault left Saturday for
Chicago on visit to her friend, Miss
Nettie Kurtz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
WRUsTEE's SALE.

-
by virtue of deed Of trust made by Mary ],
Hallctt and Robert ua2lett. her husband, to me
W trustee dated March 4, 1891, recorded In tho
office Of the ClGrk OF the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In deed Of trust book No.
Y, page ll9, will sell ut tho north front door OF
tho Court House Of said county on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF, JUNE 1899,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. In. tho following de-
Scrbed property, that ~ to say; Accrtein peceo or
parcel OF land situated IN Triadelphil district,
Ohio county. West Virginia. designated us lot
numbered one Of the sub'liylsion OF the RNchel
Thorn6urg estate, u plat o. which y recorded IN
deed book No, 70, paEe 49l, together With the
houses aud apputtenaIlCes thereto belonging.
The title to said property IL believed 10 DO
perfect, but selling az trustee Twill convey only
the title vested In me By said deed Of trust.
Terms OF sALE.-One'third aud US much moro
as the purchaser elects to pay In cash on tho day
OF sale, the balance IN two equal inStalments at
one aud two years, notes bearing interest from
the day OF sale TO be given for the deferred pay
ments, the title to BIO retained until payment Is
made In full
w II HAIIHR AuOtinnpaF fnVa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22

at the NJ. Il. church last night, Rev.
DIR. Moifatt, OF the Washington-Jeller-
son college, will address the high school
scholars and the citizens generally in
the PresbyterlOns church this evening
The case OF Rose Leonard vs.. Phillip
busch and August Bridenstein for
$1,000 damages is set for to-day at 81,
Clairsyille.
Thos, Charlton, esq, Of the Manning.
ton, W, Va, glass works was here over
Sunday,
II. Haskins, Of UhrichsviIle, is visit
ing friends in Martins Ferry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
"Japan and ChrIstIanItt.n

Prof. I, Fukushima, OF Toxic, Japan,
gave an address at the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday after
noon that had for the young men great
deal OF interest and information. Prof,
Fukushima is a man Of pleasing appear
ance, genial and scholarly. His enter
tanning address treated OF the character
isEics Of Japan and OF the rapid progress
OF Christianity being made among the
.Iananeae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22

cradles of your children, whom you
have reared and educated in lenets OF
Judaism, who are now here TO enter Us
self accountable members the fold OF
Israel. You have thus verified the
words OF our text:
"My words which have put in thy
mouth shall not depart out OF thy
mouth, nor out OF the mouth Of thy
children, from henceforth and forever"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
"AdlnIrnln

is cigarette Of exceptional high grade,
appealing to that class OF smokers who
seek release from back numbers and,
have demonstrated their endorsement
Of this new cigarette by their large and
hearty support.
Admiral" Is not made by trust.
BAER's Sons GROCERY Co.,
Solo Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22

And very early too. That's what any one
should be in treating oneself for inaction Of the
kidneys and bladder. Tho dluretlc which ex.
stimulation TO the organs without exciting
them, is HoStOttor's Stomach Btters. Don't dc.
lay; kidney iaactlop and disease are not for
apart, For fever and RguG, dyspepsia, constlpa
ton. rheumatism aud nerve debility, also, use
tho BttefA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
world. ColumbInn ExppsItion

Will BIO of value to the world by illus.
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts and eminent physicians
will tell you that tho progress in medic.
inal agents, has 5een of equal impor.
lance, and as q strengthening laxative
that Syrup Of Figs is far in advance OF
nil othara.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22

The secret art Of beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
and healthy performance Of the vital
functions, to be obtained by using Bur
dock Blood Bitters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
FEAST OF PEN7ECOS1
Observed at the Synagogue by
Confirmation Services.
THE SERMON BY DR. BONNHEIM.

A Number of Contlrmands CONFIRMED
Mt the synagogue-A Glass of oVera
Hundred Receive Confirmation ut
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ut st. Mat
thews Churon-A Japanese Lecture
at the Y. NJ. Q. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22
TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue OF two deeds OF trust ruado by
Charles Juugling and Laura NJ. juggling, his
wife, 10 me as trustee the first dated June 20,
County Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia, in
Deed OF Trust Book No. a. pHge l7S tho second
dated June q, 1890, recorded In said clerks
office In Decd Of Trust Book No, 90, page 4I6, I
will sell OF tho north front door OF tho Court
House OF said county on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22

BuGlNR PASTE kills rats and mico very
quickly, 1t has never been known to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22

BUaIvr kills reaches, bed bugs, etc,
the instant they come near it. % cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-22

SATURDAY, THE lOrH DAY OF JUNE, 1893,
commencing at 10 o'clock n. m. tho following
described property. that IL TO say: All tho III.
tcreSt OF said parties IN and to Q certain lot OF
ground situated on Wheeling Island. IN the city
Of Wheeling, Ohio County, West Virginia, in Il
subdivision called Elmwood Square and laid
out by John A Armstrong and Charles Lape,
said lot being known as number ten III sud
subdivision
The interest OF said parties in said lot which
will b. sold, Is the Whole thereof during tho
life Of Christina Kathnrina Hoeschle. Rnd after
her death the fec to the undivided onc.half Of
said lot
TERMS OF sALE-one third and us much moro
us the purchaser elects to pay In cash on the day
OF salo, the balance In two equal installments lt
one md two years, notes benring interest from
the day Of sale TO DO given for the deferred pay
ments the title to be held until payment Is
made IN full.
W. II. HALLIiI. AuCtioneer. myl0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31
How to Go to Sleep.

Parents are frequently reminded,
and with good reason, that it is their
duty to make the little ones happy at
bedtime. / wonder that there is not
more said about cultivating in older
minds happy thoughts as companions
to the land of rest and dreams To
this end, what can be better than
counting up ones mercies? AS you
lie with closed eyes, waiting for the
chariot OF sleep, review the day with
this end in view. Pass by the darker
happenings, and pick out the good
things, as children pick the plums
from the pudding. Begin with the
morning. If your eyes opened on the
world glorifled by sunshine, let that
head the list. II all the household
were able to "be up and doing with a
heart for any fate" that may come
next. Has the help in the kitchen
been willing and kindly, don't forget
to make note Of it. The one little
blossom on the plant you have so long
tended In vain, the toothsome dessert
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31

Between mems pursuits and the
color of their hair there is direct
relation, we are told. An unusual
proportion Of men with dark, straight
hair enter the ministry; red
whiskered men are apt to be given
to sporting and horsehesh, while the
tall. vigorous blonde men, lineal de-
scendants Of the vikings, still con-
tribute large contingent to our
travellers and emigrants. Birds and
insects have the best Of us here;
their outside covering may be changed
by diet; but man remains what
nature made him to the last. Sup
pose for moment that a protective
color, like that which obtains in the
fields, woods and hedgeroWs, ruled
in the world of men, what an amaz-
ing change would ensue in the out
ward appearance Of affairs. If a
rogue could but at will assume the
perfect guise Of an honest man, and
the gilded wasps Of society appear as
mason or honey bees, or were saints
and sinners alike compelled to wear
their own unmistakable livery, what
a changed world would this OF ours
be! But no such world Is possible.
We have to be content with q medley
of sober realities, where, though
white spiders" generally come to
grief, the confidence trick still -four.
ishes, and men are mostly fools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31

ing to regain her old reputation rs 8
gold-producing State. During The
last three months the Bank Of Cali
forna has received 50, 800, 900 from
the gold mines and smelters OF the
State, and it would not be surprising
If the next three months saw still.
larger auriferous yield. Gold can be
produced much more cheaply now
than formerly, and the result is that
Californians are paying more attcn'
tlon to the industry than they have
done for years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31

Corey seized keen bladed ak as she
at once thought Of the bear. Shut
ting her children into the bedroom
she rushed to the yard and there saw
bruin rolling and tumbling among the
chips OF the woodpile. Over the
bear lowered swarm of honey bees.
The bear had upset half a dozen
hives OF bees and the insects were
having revenge.
Mrs. Co'ey watched the battle for
awhile, and then she made stroke at
bruin with the AK, inhicting severe
wound in the animals side. With
howl the bear rushed upon her, un-
mindful Of the bees. Rising upon its
hind legs it advanced upon the
woman and tried to hug her. Mrs.
Corey piled the ak with energy. and
after several blows struck the animal
In the head, killing 1t instantly. She
received during the battle blow
from one Of the BEARS paws, which
badly lacerated one Of her arms.
Then the bees came at Mrs. Corey,
singing her severely. At last she
succeeded in hiving them. Then
she noticed that two little cubs had
come out of the brush. These she
captured and now has them as re-
minders Of her desperate fight with
their mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31

that won the family appreciation, tne
comforting poem that you found time
TO copy and mail to an invalid friend,
the delightful call from nelgnDor'
the helpful paragraph in the paper,
YOUR success in rencvating Amys
gown that seemed so hopelessly shah
by. the wisdom from above that
helped you to control dear, wayward
Tom, the glimpse that you had or q
warm, kind heart hidden away in
that stern featured Miss Cross, the
beautiful tints Of the sunset, and the
bright twinkltng of the sociable stars.
may seem a curious jumbling OF
things great and small, but OF sucn
is the warp and wool Of life.
II these and score OF kindred
things have not been pleasant to us,
I fear the days have not brought US
much delight. Very few find great
nuggets of Joy between the waking
and sleeping; we must search with
care for the tiny, golden grains.
Then II we string them on the silken
thread of Thanksgiving, they Will
make magic circlet whose enchantr
ment will do away with the torture
of weary wakefulness.- Good House
keeping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31
Soapsuds as q Lubricator.

had a curious lubricating expert
ence few years ago that. l would
like to put on record, observes Gulf.
The machine that gave me the trouble
was for experimental purposes, for
what purpose it matters not The
trouble lay in the fabrication OF a
shaft that had to make four thousand
revolutions per minute. 1t was about
four and a quarter inches In diane
ter, with journals from eight to nine
inches long, and carried a weight OF
eighteen hundred pounds. The thing
simply would not run cool. We cut
oil grooves in the boxes; we scraped
them; we used every kind Of metal
we could think Of; we hitched on a
pump and pumped gallons OF OIL
through those bearings; and yet, in
from five to ten minutes they would
commence to heat, and nothing
seemed to be able to stop 1t but the
stoppage Of the machine.
One day, in fit Of despair, we put
soapsuds in the tank instead OF oil
and started to pump that in. Presto!
the bearing had found the food for
which it was craving, and proceeded
to do it's work with the cheerfulneSs
Of an old campaigner. 1t seemed that
it was not so much the quantity of
lubricant that was needed as a regu-
lar and continuous supply. The oils
that we were able to use had a con-
sistency that untitled them for reach
ing the remote points under the rap
idly revolving bearings, so it heated,
while the soapy water was thin
enough to be forced over the entire
surface and keep everything all right.
/ presume that there are oils that
would have done the same thing,
only we did not happen to get hold of
them. But If you ever attempt to
use water, remember that you will
need it all the time and in large
quantities. Railway Review
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31

Is expected to attain normal speed
of thirty miles an hour. 1t is pri-
marlly intended for elevated work
and light freight traffic and passenger
service.
The adoption of the electric loco
motive will Of course be gradual, but
for places comparatively near each
other and where traffic is dense it is
peculiarly adapted. 1t will probably
first be used in elevated railroad serv-
Ice, and in cities like New York,
Brooklyn and Chicago should be
hailed with delight, doing away, as 1T
will, with the present evils Of noise,
coal, smoke, dust cinders, and flying
sparks that attend the motors now in
use. This invention is the first prac-
tical step toward the adoption Of
electricity altogether as means Of
securing absolute rapid transit. The
electric locomotive is susceptible OF a
higher speed than that already OBJ
tanned by our most magnificent steam
locomotives, for while there Is always
a limit to steam production and util-
ization dependent upon the structural
and operating conditions of the loco
motive, the limit Of speed of revolv-
ing armature is as yet unknown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-31

DOUBT as to the death Of Emin
Pasha Is again expressed in Germany.
A letter was received in Berlin re
Gently from Herr Schwcinfurth, the
African traveller, saying that it was
probable that Emin had Joined the
Belgian expedition to the equatorial
provinces, led by Kerckhoven. He
declares that Chief Masamforii, whose
brother was first quoted as authority
for the statements regarding the
murder OF Emin by the Manyemas
near the Ituri, knows nothing about
his death and doubts the truth Of the
report. He told Schweinfurth that
Emin had departed for the Congo
River region under the leadership OF
Kowana, the Arabian, with whom he
had made a treaty of brotherhood
some time ago.