davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-06

FL suicida es TN hombre de color
blanco, cabello y barba oscuros, es-
tatura regular, ojos verdes, aspecto
simpatico y porte elegante.
Resulta que Sc llama Nemesio Pi-
car y Ca1izares, de 81 amos, soltero,
natural de Laguna,-Canarias Il de
profession obrero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
WILLIAM BAILEY DEAD.
a Man who Did Much for Wheel
ing's Prosperity
PASSES AWAY ut A RIPE OLD AGE
At his Home in Boston-His Name
Familiar in tho History of Wheel.
ing's EARLY Industrial Progress-A
Large Family Survives him-A
Sketch of his Long aud Active
Career.

A telegram was received last evening
announcing the. death at his home in
Boston yesterday Of Mr.. William Bailey,
whose serious illness had already been
chronicled in the INrGLLIGENCER.
Mr.. Bailey was for years one OF the
leading citizens and manufacturers OF
Wheeling, and his namo will always
have an honorable place in the history
OF this community.
lie was born in Massachusetts,, and
came to Pittsburgh and worked as
mailer in Shoenberger's mills, along
with such men as $. II. Woodward,
David Spanlding, G. B. DotS Holster
Harden, Henry Wallace, William
Inch and the Norton brothers.
These parties and others came
with Col. I. NJ. Norton to Wheel
ing in 1910 and became interested in the
Belmont mill, and afterwards in the
LaBelle, under the firm name OF Bailey,
Woodward & Co. Mr.. Bailey was man
ager OF the LNBelle for years, and the
largest stakeholder. 1t was cooper
uklNG WI SdkAGAASAAAN"N NtN
success from the start.
Mr.. Bailey sold out to his associates
in 1865 for about 100000, which. with
tho money he had otherwise accumu-
lated, made him one OF the wealthy
men OF Wheeling. lie built the Bailey
block, where the City Bank now stands,
and made other improvements in other
parts of the city, besides loaning out
good deal of money, notably to the
owners at that time OF the Grant House.
Ile became much interested in the,
question OF spiritualism and once deliv-
cred u lecture on the result OF his in
vestigatioRs at what was then Wash
ington hall, now the Grand opera house.
He built shop OF his own near his
residencein South Wheeling and worked
ON the problem OF Russian iron and
finally produced an article closely re-
sembling that kind OF iron. lie had a
natural taste for such experiments, as
well US for metaphysical Investigations.
He travelled a great deal and spent
some time in the vicinity OF Boston,
where he finally married the second
time) and lived ut the place where he
died. He always enjoyed good health,
the result OF an excellent constitution
and good habits. lie had number Of
children, among them William and
Louis Bailey and tho wives Of Benjamin
Fisher, August Franzell and Hannibal
Forbes. He has a number of grand
children still living, among them Will
IAN B. Fisher and his brothers and
sisters, Charles L. Bailey and Miss
Jennie, Bailey and Mrs. Howard Simpson.
Mr.. Bailey was not an invalid until
very lately. lie retained his faculties
until the last md died without serious
suffering. He became at the last very
anxious to depart and be at rest, feeling
that he had lived far beyond mans al.
Iotment and having no further pleasure
in mere existence. His remains will be
brought to this city for iuterment IN
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
REV. :. W. E. pEsoHAU, D. D.,
Gets Very Sick In Church Mt Grcensburg
Pm, His Scw Field of Labor.

Gets Very Sick In Church ut Greensburg,
Pm, His New Field OF Labor. 2
On last Sunday morning fully 800 peo-
pie of the large congregation of lions
church, in Greensburg. Pa, had gath
CRED to worship God, and to be in
structed from Gods word by their pas
tor, Rev, DR.. Peschau. He had be-
come very suddenly and seriously sick
Saturday night. and had not slept n
WING ali the night long. When finish
ing the epistle lesson he suddenly be-
came pale and very aick, starting to fall,
but he managed to tell his congrega-
ton that he was i'll, and to dismiss
them. He suffered intensely for a
while, and towards noon was taken
home in closed carriage, where he is
gradually recovering.
During the nine months OF his labor
in Greensburg he has had no ache or
pain, and on Saturday was just as well
rs could be. The news received on
Sunday night SGT forth the fact that lie
is slowly and surely improving. His
many friends in Wheeling will be glad
to hear OF his ultimate recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

CAsroRrA is truly a marvellous thing
for children. Doctors prescribe it, med
ical journals recommend it and more
than million mothers are using it in
place Of paregoric, Bateman's Drops, So
called soothing syrups and other mar
cotic and Supplying remedies. Cas-
toria ia tho quickest thing to regulate
the stomach aud bowels and give
healthy sleep the world has ever seen.
1t is pleasant to the taste and absolute
" harmless. 1t relieves constipation,
ouiets pain, cures diarrhGa and wind
collie, alInys ieverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents commissions,
soothes the child and gives it refreshing
and natural sleep. CNstoria is the child.
rens panacea-the mothers friend.
Cusloria is put up in one.sze bottles
only. 1t is not sold in bulk. Don't
allow any ono to sell you anything else
on the plea or promise that it is lust
as good" and will answer every pur-
pose" See that you get C-A.s.T.o.R-r-A.
q, 4: "a. :: ...zz e; &: 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
.Anna..- WRAPS. SIS

Every new and stylish Wrap of this season has been
represented in our stock Some lines in which we have
closed some of the sizes that cannot be duplicated have
been SIS MARKED AWAY DOWN, SSS less
than half their value. These include Ladies' and Misses
Garments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
MENIOKIAL.

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God TO
call to his everlasting home, DR.. John Frisscll;
aud
WHEREAS. During more than forty years OF
marvellous success IN his chosen profession, DR..
Frcsseil achieved an eaV!able position among
the greatest celebrities III the field OF his litcs
W orE: and
WnsHF4s, During all that period we, the Sis
tiers OF the Wheeling Hospital and Orphan
ASYLUM, sisters OF the Visitation. Mount De
Chnntal, and the Convent OF he Sisters OF St
I0scnh, OF this city have witnessed not only his
remarkable ability as physician and surgeon,
but have been the special beneilciarlcs OF his
unstIuted Kindness aud devotion and the special
objects upon whom has bcsn bestowed his uni
form and warm.heartel DeneHcence. thereby
eulcArIng him to us as devoted friend and
cherished beheiaet0r: therefore,
Rtolred, That in the death OF this distin-
guished citiZOu physician aud phllanthropist.
tho community ut large. and especially the
above institutions under our care arc compelled
to mourn IN irrGpnrable loss.
RtSolred. That through sense OF gratitude
and appreciation Of the recognized worth OF tho
distinguished dead, we hereby extend 10 his Oe'
reavcd family our heartfelt sympathy IN this
sad Rtlictlon.
RGOlreti, Tint copy OF these resolutions be
printed In the daily newspapers OF the city OF
Wheeling, aud that q copy BIO sent to the family
OF the deceased.
SISTERS OF TIE WHEELING HOSPITAL
AND ORPHAN ASYLUM.
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION, MOUNT
DE CHASTAL.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH CONVENT OF
SISTERS or ST. JOSEPH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
Tho s1endeissohn Club.

The Meadelssohn Quintette Club gave
another Of its fine concerts in the Opera
House last night, to large, cultured
and appreciative audience. This was
the second entertainment in the Y. NJ.
G. AS series for this season. The club
this season is made up OF Andre YER
der, violin virtuoso and concert master,
Julius Schrey, violin, Thomas Ryan,
solo clarinette aud viola, John Rooden-
burg, solo flute and viola, Ludwig W.
Hoffman,, solo vioIoncetto, and Miss
Lila Juel, prima donna. Every num-
ber was so artistical;y rendered as to
deepen the good impression the club
had made on its former visits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
DIED.

DA1LEY-At Mclrosc, Mass, on Tuesday No.
vembcr q, 1898, WILLIAM BAILEY, III the 93d
year Of his age.
Funeral Notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
rnE snEEr InoN SCALE.
10 Immediate Local ETect of the Failure
to Agree.

to Agree.
Unfortunately just at this time the
failure to agree on some Of the items OF
the sheet iron scale does not have the
same vital interest for Wheeling it or
dinarily would. The burning Of the
Whitaker mill takes it out OF the con-
troyorsy for months to come. The Top
mill sheet department has not worked
for some time. The only mills on at
Ntna-standard are Nos. and 2 bar,
break down and guide mills in tho
HGtna and sheet Nos. and 3 and the
break down in the Standard.
A rumor came from Pittsburgh yes
torday that tho R,na.Standard would
be started at once with non-union men,
but this lacks confirmation here, while
the officials refuse to talk on tho subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22
porTEnIEs TO CONSOLIDATE,
The cd Wheeling Factory to be Abandon.
ed Soon.

Tho cd Wheeling Factory to DC hDnhuou'
ed Soon.
The Wheeling Pottery company is
making arrangements for the consolida'
ton Of the Wheeling and LaBelle pot
teries. These two pottories arc owned
by the same company, but have been
making different kinds of ware. The
old or Wheeling shop has been used
exclusively for the manufacture OF
granite ware, while the LaBelle was
used for the finer grades. Under the
new arrangement the Wheeling pottery
will be closed permanently and the
LaBelle will make all kinds OF ware.
The LaBelle is one OF the largest pot
teries in the country and has never run
to its full capacity since it was bni!tt'
but from now on it will run in full.
What disposition will be made oil the
old shop is not yet known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

Tie Wheeling Bakery will give an
elegant thrce.bladed penkniie, or a
beautiful doll, to any little boy or girl
who will save the Tin Seals from 100
leaves Of their bread. Seals must be
presented at the Office OF the Bakery,
corner Main and Twentieth streets.
Always ask your grocer for Tin Seal"
Bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

II It weren't the most certain and effective
remedy in the world, do you think it could
be sold in any such way
Every overworked and rundown" wo-
man and overy delicate and suffering woman,
needs It. It builds up and invigorates the
whole system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health and
strength It's a legitimate medicine not a
less, and made especially for woman's needs
In every disorder and arrangement pecu-
liar to the sex, periodical pains weak back,
bearing down sensations, and kindred all
ments, "Favorite Prescription" Is gudrdn-
ted to benefit or cure, or you have your
money back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

You're Glad You're Alive
Ii you drink Smiths alo and porter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

Right In your
DUN hands, IL
you'll take 1t, you
have the remedy
2ior woman's weak
NOSES and wo-
mans ailments.
And you have it
on remarkable
terms. DR.. Pierce's
FaVorite Prcscrp-
ton Is guaranteed
to help you, or it
cOrtS yOiI nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

FUSED Simmons Liver Regulator for
Indigestion, with Immediate reliet-O.
&. Sparks. eX-mayor, Macon, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

RHEUMATISM originates in the morbid
condition OF the blood. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures rheumatism. Get only
HoodIs. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-22

Bagpipeg have just been pronounced.
by the decision OF London court oil
Justice, to be musical instruments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
Saturday Night Row.

On Saturday night some Barton miners
became engaged in a brawl near the
Northern depot. 1t seems that man
named Fulmer had bought a coat
from Ad Taylor. Taylor alleged that
Fulmer had not paid him for the coat,
while Fulmer expressed an opinion con-
trary to that held by Taylor. Others who
wanted to see fair play and fight, in
terfered and took sides. The party then
adjourned to the vicinity of the turn
table. Further scrapping ensued until
finally, as the tale goes, Frank Horn
drew a revolver and fired at Fulmer,
the bail inflicting slight scalp wound.
Fulmer at once concluded that he had had
enough and retired from the field. The
others returned to town and said nothing
about the affray. All the party had been
drinking. Fulmer was brought before
Mayor Kennon on Monday and fined So
and costs, which he paid. 1t is thought
he was hit by stone instead of being
shot. Warrants were issued for two
others, Frank Horn and Elias Beall, but
they have not yet been taken into custody.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
COMPROMISED.
The Big Breach Of Promise Case Does Not
Come to Trial.

The Big Breach Of Promise Case Does No
Come to Trial.
The Anderson Hobson S25, 600 breach
of promise suit which was called for tria
on last Thursday, did not come off
grounds of a compromise having beer
arrived at just previous to beginning the
trial BY the terms of the agreement the
plaintiff is to receive S2,OO0-s50O to be
paid in thirty days, $500 in ninety days
500 in six months, and $500 in one year
Quite crowd had gathered to listen to
the trial, and visible disappointment was
manifest on the faces of many when a
settlement was announced. The simple
journal entry of settled and dismissed
and costs paid " was directed to be made,
it being the intention to keep the terms
of the settlement a secret, but the facts
leaked out. 1t has been stated in sever
al papers that $3.50 was the amount, but
such is incorrect. 1t is understood that
DIR. Hobson was 10th to agree to set
tlement of any kind, but finally consent
ed. The case was one of considerable in
terest locally, and additional attention
was directed to it by the highly colored
and sensational articles which have from
time to time appeared in different news
papers in the State, and which were cal
culatsd to do both parties injustice. The
friends of each are glad that a settlement
was reached without the exposure of pri-
vate affairs incident to trial, although
many others expressed selfish regret
that they were deprived the satisfaction
of listening to the trial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
$50, 900 Bonds Sold.

The Commissioners on Thursday again
offered for sale the $4,000 of county
and bridge bonds. There were no for
eign bidders present, and local capitalists
had everything to themselves. The $780,
600 of bridge bonds were sold to the First
National of Barnesville. the Peoples Ma
tional and the Belmont National at par.
Each bank is said to take $4,000. The
$4,000 county bonds were not sold, and
the Commissioners have postponed cen
sideration of the question of their dispo-
sal until their next meeting. The fact
that there were no foreign capitalists
represented is proof of the stringency
in financial circles. Moneyed men evi-
IDENTITY do not care to risk anything in se-
curities just now, even if such securities
are gilt-edged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
Hung Himsalf

Boaz Jackson, colored man aged GO
years, hung himselfin barn short dis
tance south of Barnesville, on Monday
morning. He lived on the farm of Joshua
Devices, and in company with his 12-year-
old son, was hoeing corn, when he re-
marked to the boy that he was going to
the house, and that the boy could come
too in about half an hour. When the
boy went to the house his father had not
been there. The boy at once started to
look for him, and found him hanging in
the barn and dead. He had used bed
cord, and standing on work bench had
tied it to beam and around his neck,
and then jumped off. When found his
toes were touching the floor. He was
quickly cut down, but too late. He had
had family quarrel, and this is presumed
to have driven him to suicide. He is de-
scribed as a peaeeable man and one well
liked in the community. His mother
who is more than 100 years old, lived
with him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A Running Summary of the Business
Disposed of During the
Week.

Present.. B. briggs. Judge; Henry
N. Davies, Clerk; NJ. NJ. Scott, Sheriff.
John Fl. Curry against Elizabeth Cur
ry. Decree of divorce on grounds OF
adultery.
Trustees of Bethany College against
A. p. Blair and others as adm's. Jury
waived and cause submitted to the Court;
finding due plaintiff from defendants as
administrators S532.50.
Trustees of NJ. E. Church of ST. Clairs-
vile against Board of County Commits
sioners. Injunction; finding in favor of
plaintiffs, and injunction made perpetu-
al except that gasoline plant may be
operated so long as it can be done with
out the escape of gasoline into the prem
ises of plaintiff; defendants to pay costs.
Ida Anderson against Joseph +. Hob
son. Cause settled and dismissed and
costs paid.
George w. Chandler against Francis
Chandler and others. Sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
James T. Bentley against T. and j.
Bradfield. Juror withdrawn from panel
and cause continued.
Susie Arters against Samuel kiger.
Defendant having confessed to being the
father of plaintiff s illegitimate child, is
charged with maintenance in the sum of
$500.
James I. Powell against Hester A.
Powell. Divorce granted on grounds of
adultery. Plaintiff to pay costs.
Simon White against Josiah Ramsay
and others. Cause settled and dismissed
at costs of defendant.
Neill & Ellingham against John r.
Thomas. Finding due defendant from
plaintiff 1855.
John M. Davis against George r.
Leasure and others. Report of COM
missioners approved and confirmed.
r. G. McGaughey against Philip Shaf-
fer. Damages; nonsuit ordered; plaintiff
to pay costs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
Ca nnot Be Assessed.

Attorney General Richards has render
ed An opinion in reference to the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company, which is
of interest to policy holders in that Com
pany. He holds that, while under the Or
iginal charter policy holders were liable
in full for their premium note, and in
addition for an assessment not exceed
ing 80 cents on each 800 by them incur
red, by the amended charter providing
for cash payment in advance, the cash
payment stands in lieu of both premium
note and assessment, and policy holders
cannot be assessed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
A Fish Story.

We do not vouch for the truth of the
following story, but it is good reading
for any one that likes stories of this
kind. 1t sounds fishy. but all that goes:
A Pennsylvania man keeps cows and
pastures them in field where his mill
race is used as a pond for German carp.
For some time his cows have shown
signs of having been MIXED when driven
up in the evening. The owner felt sure
some of the neighbors were stealing his
milk. A few evenings ago one of the
cows walked out of the mill race where
she had been standing in the water up
to her sides, with fifteen-pound carr
hanging to teat. The fish had sucked
her dry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
Flushing Township Teachers.

In Flushing township the following
teachers have been elected for the COM
ing year. The term is eight months and
the amount of their wages follows their
names: No. 1, Maude Branson, s35 per
month; No 2, Ella Robbins, $50; No. 3,
Chas. L. Beatty, S45 for six months, S37
so for two months; Ne.~4, Ella Cowgirl,
S37 so for six months, S33 so for two
months; No. 6, Maude Bond, $40 for five
months. S35 for two months; No. Z, En-
ma Hobbs, $40; No. 8, 7. j. Russell, S45
for six months, SS5 for two months; No.
10, Mary Greenfield. S35. In sub districts
8 and none were chosen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
W. C.. T. q.
The Meeting of the County Convention al
Coleraip.

Coleraip.
The W. c. T. U. county convention
which was held at Colerain on Thursday
last, was success in spite of the weather
The program was carried out, and al
business satisfactorily despatched. The
music, which was furnished by quar-
tette from Flushing and Miss Alice
Edgerton, was good and heartily enjoyed
Mrs. Collier also favored the convention
with a selection. Almost every local
unien in the county was represented
The number of white ribboners is in
creasing, and the work growing in inter
est. The different branches are taken up
with good results, especially the depart
ment of Social Purity. This subject is
gaining ground in the thoughts of the
people, and slowly but surely. because of
the great need, winning the attention
which it should receive. Another notice
able fact is that the young people are
taking more and more interest in tenn
perance work, and their influence is doing
much to uplift public sentiment.
One of the results of the interest which
the people of Colerain take in temper
ance work, is shown by the comfortable,
commodious hall which they have built.
1t is to be used only for that class of en-
whose influence is elevating
to humanity. Every guest was made
welcome. and cared for with hospitality
which was as sincere as bountiful, and
which, as the convention meets at St.
Clairsville next year, we hope to return
in the full measure of brotherly love
which was manifested toward US.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
Seriously Hurt.

Joel Walker, of near Pleasant Grove
and one of the best known farmers of
Colerain township, received injuries from
a fall on Tuesday afternoon which, it is
feared, will prove very serious. He was
removing his hay ladders from the tool.
house preparatory to beginning harvest,
when he fell distance of fifteen feet
striking on his back and sustaining a
conclusion of the lungs. His injuries
are accounted as of grave character
but it is sincerely hoped by his many
friends that he will be able to pull
through,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
A Protest.

We have received a communication
signed by fifteen we'll known citizens of
sub-district No. Z, Pultney township,
protesting against the member of the
Board of Education of that sub district
in making some statements before the
Board rejecting on the work of Miss
Mary Workman, a teacher, and also pro-
testing against the action of the Board
in denying the patrons of the school a
hearing in the case. The matter is hard
ly of sufficient general interest to war
rant the publication of an article of such
length, hence this brief synopsis is given.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-29
St. clairsyille Presbytery.

At an adjourned meeting of the st
Clairsville Presbytery held at Barnesville
last week, Rev. Allan Krickbaum was in
stalled as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at that place. Rev. FL. q. White,
of Cambridge, was granted a letter of
dismissal to RedstoDe (Pa-) Presbyteryi
the clerk was directed to give J. A. Bow
er, of Caldwell, a letter of dismissal, il
desired, before the fall meeting; Fl. b.
Williams, Frank Bryson, VIM. Barrett,
J. FL. Moore, c. c. Weekly and Chauncey
Foreman were examined and taken in
care of the Presbytery as candidates for
the ministry; and W. FL. Taneyhill, Oscar
J. Gregg and ]. B. Hosick, of Allegheny
Seminary, were licensed to preach.