davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-23
FOR SALE.

Fine form, l43 acres, on National road, nine
miles east Of city, on easy terms.
Farm 40 acres, four miles north OF city; good
place for dairy business.
House 10 rooms. Fifteenth street, with modern
Improvements .
House rooms, Sixteenth street, sc 600.
House rooms, Fourteenth street. $500.
House rooms, Charles street, Centre wheel
ing 1850
House rooms. MOyston street, Sixth ward, in
SPLENDID condition, oak finish inside, s2,SOl
House rooms Twenty-third street, cl,2D.
House rooms, North Market street, sl,5OO.
House rooms on Eoff street, Centre Wheel-
ing lot 35x l22 feet, e. 900.
SIX lots In good locations in Park View,
cheap.
Two half lots in Handlan's addition cheap
on easy terms.
Market street business property at moderate
Lots at east end Twenty-third street on easy
Three houses. MOysteu street. Sixth ward,
S2,400. soo,
One.hAlf lot on Chapline street sixth ward,
one-hsn lot on McColloch street. Centre
Wheeling, 500 - .,.t...
Ore Of tia best Manufacturing Hhssia u"
ity. fronting on two railroads.
500 S7OJ 81, 900 and 5000 10 loan on CITY rear
estate.
NESBITT & DEV1NE,
felS !'SS NAtHs1 oIsee-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-23
aor gale-Rsal estate.

NOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST LOTS on
u Seuth broadway, 54iS feet front Enquire
OF FRANK C. SWIFT, $50 South Broadway.
fe26h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-23
Ier Remt.
FOR RENT.

902 Market street s2S
800 Market street, So
Gus Marketstreet, 3rooms, w.
As thirteenth street. rooms, SIS.
As Thirteenth street, Sl3
1870 Chapline street, 3 rooms, $40.
Ia6Jacob street. 3 rooms. Sl0.,
1870 Market street, second floor.
1900 Market street, Office rooms Nos. and 0.
1872 Main street, second and third iinors.
Suite OF furnished rooms, centrally located.
GEO. j., MATHISON,
Real Estats Agent, 1910 Chapllus street
Telephone l07. mrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-23
Friend OF the Deserving Veteran.
KaasGs CifV scr.

friend of the Deserving Veteran.
KeasGs Ciig STAR
v Palmer, Of Illinois, as brave
rs any In the Uaion army and
q such as none OF those who
est about pensions pos
2 call for an inyeStiga-
y business = the in
veterans ofthe
hateyer / omit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-23
4rpnl 3lctirs.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO CoUN.
i Ty, West Virginia. November term, 1907.
IN the matter OF the probate OF the last will Of
Sarah Goldcnbprg deceased. Upon an appeal
from The County Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia.
The object OF this appeal 10 10 annul and
avoid certain PAPER writing purportlng 10 DO
tue last will aud testament OF Sarah Golden.
burg, deceased. lied aud admitted 90 probate In
the o1ice OF the Clerk ~ the County Court OK
Ohio county, West Virginia, to.wlt: In May,
1885,, and % annu and avoid the order Of said
Count. Court IN admitting said paper writing
10 iprebate. And IL appearing from ah
nilidavit filed IN said cause that the defendant
". Edasr Hall, named In said paper writing ~
the executor thereof, Is not a resident OF the
state OF West Virginia. this order Of publlcA.
tion Is entered against him, and IL 10 ordered
that the said r. Edgar Hall do appear here
within one month after the first publlcA-
tion Of tbs order and do what IL necessary 10
protect his Interests herein II u further or.
dered that this order be published aud posted
as required by law.
witness John W. Mitchell, Clerk OF our said
Court AZ the Court House OF saia county, this
9Th day OF March. 1893
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
(pubhshed frst time March o 1871
Attest: JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
DoyEHER. DoyBSER A CosUF,
Attorneys for CONTESTANT oaNt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-23

Real Estate Agents and Collectors, Hotaries
Public 81 Zane Street. Island. ie7cc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-04
".You are quite sure that this is the lady

"'You are quite sure that this is the lady
you metz
"'Yes, captain-oh, should recognize
her amid thousand others. She insisted
80. with such gentle and sad air. She said
TO me: Run quickl There Is but just timep
Yes, yes; it Is the lady of the portraitP
"'But, sir, that picture-it Is Of my moth
er, the Duchess d'Iramond. scarcely two
months dead
1.-The priest trembled and turned lit
tie pale, then he saidi my dear son, the
designs of Providence are impenetrable.
Receive the vaticum. 1t Is always good
thing TO be at peace with God. And then
who knows-it would doubtless give pleas
ure up above to madam, the duchess"
"'Then / made no further objections.
Much affected, / confessed and received the
sacrament. Perhaps the priest had an hal
lucination. Perhaps he had been swayed
by a resemblance. Anyway II Is done. and
now forward for the maneuver.'
II remember that IL was cold and dry,
like today. D'Iramond mounted superb
chestnut that he had bought the day pre-
vious. We went off at full trot to join the
classes on the terrace, and the hard ground
made a metallic noise under our horses
feet.
~ tried to joke with my friend to divert
him, but he, very gloomy, always returned
to the priests visit, saying In strange
voice, After all, you must own that it was
queer
I'VE reached the square, answered the
roll call and Joined our squadron. At that
moment a recruit lost control of his horse
and came charging upon US. The poor boy
had completely lost his wits and thought
~ l,.f tn 10 h. al %
his saddle. The shock was terrible My
army horse. an old stager used to such sur
prises, never flinched, but Diamonds
chestnut, alarmed, bounded wildly and fell
prostrate. In one second I saw confused
mass, a horse that after desperate strug-
giles got up, and on the ground my unfor-
tunate friend, senseless, his skull broken
by blow from his horses hoof BY a de-
plorable chance the doctor was not there.
THE wounded man was taken to st.
German In the suffers wagon, and when
at last he could be cared for 1t was too
late. He died that night at o'clock with
out having uttered a word, without recov-
ering consciousness, and /, who knew the
story of the priest, insisted upon adding
to the announcement of his death: Pro
vided with the sacraments Of the church
Now-if one were superstitiousi"
There was a silence; then big Pouraille
cried:
1.-THE devil take you with your dance Of
death adventures that give the shuddersi
Do you want my conclusioni The priest
was hired-DIramond liked to drink
Gentlemen, let us have coffee, and for the
rest of the evening, for PHYS sake, let US
talk only about the ladies, will your 9th
erwise l shall have bad dreams. From
the French
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-04
A STRANGE TALE.

IL was at our last promotion dinner st the
Military Circle. OF course the conversation
turned on those who had disappeared-the
dead-with that Don't you rememberp
which is like refrain to those banquets
filled with recollections of the past. We
were at the psychological moment when,
through the action Of good wines and of di-
gestion, one feels a heightened nervous
senability producing a peculiar spiritual
state.
"And D'Iramond," said Chavoye. "You
recollect D'lramondp'
Suddenly grave, Commander Faber said:
"Gentlemen, was then captain of the
Seventeenth chasseurs, and l declare to you
cannot think of the affair without feeling
the distress that seizes you before problems
that our reason refuses to comprehend"
TELL US the particulars. We want the
detailsr" was the cry all around.
"Well, gentlemen, IL was five years ago.
We were then at St. Germain, the most
adorable of garrisons. Mornings in the
forests, joyous breakfasts at mess, fiirta-
tions on the terrace and at night the grand
life of Paris Captain d'Iramond, with his
name. his great fortune, his elegance and
graceful swagger, held his own brilliantly
amid our mad revels, always the last at
Suddenly everything changed. The
Duchess d'Iramond died of aneursm Of
the heart. From the moment when the
captain had no longer his mother. mamma,
as he said with filial tenderness, touch
ing contrast in the mouth of that big mus
tachioed boy, from the day when he could
not 20 to her from time to time to recover
from our designations, he was not himself.
He ceased to go to Paris, and beyond the
duties Of the service he never left home,
where he remained for hours before por-
trait Of the duchess painted by Cabanel
HE became more and more taciturn and
more and more concentrated in himself.
One fine winter morning. going to his
house on the way to the maneuver. found
him especially agitated.
"You will laugh at me- he said at once,
but the most extraordinary adventure has
happened to me-
"'What was itp
"'You know Father Vincenti Imagine
my seeing him come this morning accom-
panied by choir boy and bearing the holy
sacrament. You may know l was aston
ished'
"'You have made mistake, sir; doubt
less you are wrong In the address,
"'No, no. was told to go to the house
Of Captain d'Iramond.'
"'Then some one is indulging In an un-
becoming joke, and will know the author
"'Sir, assure you that the lady who
sent me to your house had the most respect
able and trustworthy air.
IA ladyi'
Eyes, a lady whom / met on the square
by the church-ah, there she isl
"'And Father Vincent showed me the
portrait of mamma hanging on the wall
own that could not help feeling a tug at
NV heat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-04
Not Much OF n Saving.

Old Bachelor-Now that you are married,
you don't have to send your garments out
any more to be mended, presume
Married Friend-N-o, don't have to send
them out now. My wife always has the
house fun of sewing women.-Ner, York
The evening world., 1893-10-02
How fair the night,
As sea to SIX throws back that arch OF light!
WHAT ANDREWS WILL DO.
His Plans for Street-Cleaning il He Gets
the Money He Asks For.

Street Cleaning Commissioning Andrews told
yesterday what ne proposes To do il he gets al
the money he has asked for for street cleaning.
- In the first place" he said, 81 shall EN-
ploy the full number OF swcepcrs allowed by
law, 663. At present | have less than one
thousand. Then | shall introduce the Paris
system of sweeping, which eflectually does away
with the double handling of material or lcav-
ing it in piles In the street to h. blown about
by the wind. The plant required will include
IL, ND barrel rcccptaclcs, 12O two horse plat
form trucks. 600 hand sprinklers of a capacity
of sixty gallons each and thirty disinfccting
machines.
The empty barrels will he scattered about
the city. standing at the curb. The streets
will first be .prinkled, then the sweeper will
take one Of the empty barrels, place it on u
the dirt will deposit It In the barrel. When
one barrel Is full he will drop 1t and go OH 70
the nett.
''Then the platform trucks. each handled
by two men and having n capacity for twenty
barrels. will come along and the barrels and
their contents will be hauled To the dump.
After being cmpticd the barrels will be disin-
fected 80 that they will be returned To the
streets clean and wholesome. The 1870 trucks
will be kept busy all the time taking away the
filled receptacles and replacing them with
ones,
The COMMISSIONS will go to Europe In the
spring To study the subject OF street cleaning
In the large cities oi the Old World, paying
particular attention To the cremation OF gar
baXe.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
HAS A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.
Augusta Victoria Arrives Without . Sus
picion Of Cholera on Board.

The Hamburg America steamship Augusta
Victoria, which was detained ut Southampton
under suspicion Of having cholera on board,
arrived here yesterday with n clean bill of
health. As told first In The World. the vessel
reached Southampton Sept. ~, where one of
her iircmcn was found sick, and was declared
to bc suffering from Asiatic cholera. No other
suspicious eases occurred on the Augusta Vic
torta, however, and she WAS allowed to sail the
following sunday. Dr. q. W. Nash, DR.. Jen-
kins's representative mt Hamburg. came over
on the steamship
The Augusta Victoria was boarded Mt her
dock in Hotoken by II representative OF The
World. DR.. Nash said to him:
1.-The Augusta Victoria hns IN absolutely
clean bill of health, and, aside from a slight
accident to one of the crew. no one was in need
of medical assistance. The fireman alleged To
have Asintic cholcn was suffering simply from
M attack OF diarrhTa.. ON the Wednesday be-
ford sailing the vessel was examined by DR..
White, OF the Marine Hospital. and DR.. Ho-
mann, of the immigration Boarl. All of the
crew, with the exception Of the fireman, were
in the best of health, but us he was a suspicious
case, the vessel, ns u matter of precaution, was
held. The next day Dr. White, Dr, Homnnn,
DR.. Pralle, the ships surgeon, and myself ex-
amincd all the crew and found that there were
no additional suspicious cases. DR.. White took
the faeccs of the fireman To Hamburg, where
hc made II meteorological examination. The
comma bacillus was found, which. under the
Koch theory, indicates Asintic Cholcnl. When
DR.. White discovered this accepted evidence of
the Infections presence he declared that the
man had cholem. took the fireman to Ham
burg; hut he mended so rapidly that twenty
four hours later he was discharged.
In my opinion the fireman had nothing
more than an attack Of diarrhua. III the way
across the Atlantic ! examined the ship twice
daily, but neither DIR, rralle nor myself found
any further illness.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
DIR. HOUGHTON's FoRTY-F FIVE YEARS.
Anniversaries Celebrated at the Famous
Little Church Around the Corner"

The forty fifth anniversary of the Church OF
the TRANSFORMATION, better known as 1.-THE
Little Church Around the Corner on
Twenty ninth street, near Fifth avenue, was
celebrated yesterday. The day also closed
forty five years of indefatigable labor in the
parish for DR.. George Houghton, the veneer
able pastor. The anniversaries celebrated
were four-that of the first service, that OF the
introduction of the use exclusively of the offer
tory. the anniversary OF the establishment of
the daily eucharist and the anniversary of the
introduction of n surpliced choir. II was
forty five years ago yesterday that DR.. Hough,
ton read the first service and preached the first
sermon for the church. II was thirty eight
years Yesterday since DR.. HOughton substituted
the use exclusively of the offeftOry. Thirteen
years ago yesterday he established the celebra-
tiOn daily of the holy communion. Twelve
years ago yesterday the rector was enabled
to Introduce, under the present organist md
choirmaster, the surpliced choir which from
year To year has enhanced the spirit and bright
ness and dcvoutncss of the worship.
The services yesterday were mt I and 10. 30
A. ". and at 4. p. NJ. There were over ! 200
people present Mt each service. The offerings
were unable to be present sent contributions To
the rector.
DR.. HoughtOn said that never had the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION gone out in its charities
more abundantly than In the current year.
Holy communion was celebrated AT I o CLOCK
in the morning. At 10. 80 A. NJ. DR.. Hough.
ton preached his anniversary sermon, and at
4. 80 p. NJ. the anniversary OF the surpliced
choir was observed with special music.
The evening world., 1893-10-02

sit Commission full plans and specified:
lions were sent to the Grand Central
offices and submitted TO MIR. Wander
bilt. The report made TO the road by
Its engineers Is said to have been most
favorable.
Even should the Napderhilts decide
against lending their aid to the plan. the
contractors will stick to It. Despite the
troubled financial situation, Mr.. Schuyler
has been assured by several large bank.
lighthouses on Wall street that they
stand ready to furnish the necessary
capital He was In consultation with
them. and received these favorable as
surances even before the plans were
sent to the Nanderbilts. and he says
that ne can fall back on them at a.
time. But the cooperation OF the New
York Central and Hudson River and
New York and Harlem Railroad Com.
panies would greatly facilitate and
cheaper the work n remove a number
of minor difficulties
As published in The World, the plan
provides for a tunnel road OF four tracks
beginning at the Battery and running
under City Hall Park into Elm street,
up that ~thoroughfare. under Lafayette
place. to Fourth avenue. At Fourth
avenue and Thirty-ffth street the road
Is to enter the present Fourth avenue
horse-car tunnel, which Is to be COM
m~ensurately extended and dcepened.
Then 1t Is proposed to run under Forty
The evening world., 1893-10-02
LONG DELAYED WEDDINGS.
Remarkable Cases Cited in Rev. DR.. Coll
yer's Anniversary Sermon.

Rev. DR.. Robert Collycr, the venerable pas
tor of the Church of the Messiah, Thirty fourth
street and Park avenue, preached yesterday
ut the rcopening of the services for the fall and
winter season. In his remarks DR.. Collyer
has Just completed the fourteenth year of his
passionate in the church, and he dwelt in an
unconventional way on some Of the incidents
attending his long and pleasant connection
with the parish, which he hegan after the
occupancy Of a pulpit in Chicago for twenty
at has been my good fortune u celebrate
moro than two hundred marriages since l have
been In this city. One day Il man Of seventy
bid me to his wedding. He told me he had
fallen out with his sweetheart III scotland forty
or fifty years before and had come to America.
Hearing that she was still alive he wrote To
her, She replied, and he sent for her TO come
to him. She, "A Woman of seventy two, was
then on the sea on her way to meet her lover.
He awaited her at the pier and tn" scene !
shall never forget. They were married and
went away happy.
Another cnse, however, ] think is the
most remarkable of any within my experience,
A couple had pledged their troth twenty hye
years bciore~in the presence OF their friends
mony had been performed. In the mean time,
they had raised up n family of children. As
the time for the celebration OF the twenty min
anniversary of the union of their lives ap-
preached the husband said to the wife, What
shall ! give you to commemorate our silver
wedding = To this she replied There Is
only one gift ! beg for. want To go TO New
York and find some man to say the sacred
words that were not said twenty five years
ago, He consented, They came to me and !
said the sacred words that good wife had 50
longcd to hear. Then they departed to their
distant home, /, miles away
The evening world., 1893-10-02
PARK iofsst VIDE
81 fssr


second street. under the Grand Central
Station and through the railroad yard as
far as Fifty-ffth street before emerging
from the tunnel and using the present
roadbed.
SO far as using the present roadbed of
the New York and Harlem Railroad is
coneerned, Mr., Schuyler has already
share of the cost of the Fourth venue
Improvement. Z was stipulated that the
two outside tracks of the present four
for its rapid, transit business whenever
New York should need them. In that
respect, therefore, i is not necessary
- have the Vanderbilts cooperate. But
Central station would be made much
easier. while the question of using the
tunnel of the Fourth avenue horse-car
problem. II the New York and Harlem
road shou:3 extend its aid. The horse
car tunnel belongs to that road exclu-
tunnel runs under the exact centre OF
sufficient for p double track. The only
change which would be necessary in
transit would be to sink the present
roadbed. which is about eighteen feet
below the street, about ten feet
small tunnel on each side of it, each to
accommodate one track. But If the
NanuerDlltS DO not approve OF the
scheme. and decline to give up the horse
car tunnel, 1t will be necessary to build
large tunnels on each side, each big
enough for two tracks.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plan,
since 1t was published in The World,
has been favorably commented upon.
While the Rapid Transit Commissioners
refrained from committing themselves
until 1t is before them officially, Mr..
Steinway showed that it pleased him, as
1t naturally would. being. in n meas
ure. a realization. of what he has al.
ways advocated. He said that 1t seemed
to him that. after all, practical en-
gineers and capitalists were beginning
J to fe, convinced that New York's hope
for apid transit lies in the under
ground system. There was one point,
however, which Mr.. Stelnway felt doubt
full about on Friday. He said that he
feared that Elm street would not prove
available for a tunnel: on account OF
the water and mud which underlie it.
Engineer Schuyler said yesterday. how
dition of the street was not as bad as
besides the tunnel there would be built
watertight with armor and surrounded
by water-tight caissons. These caissons
will also be built where the road crosses
Canal and Twenty-third streets, where
two other bad spots will be encountered
The profile map. published with this
article, shows the subterranean line OF
the road and how 1t Is to adapt itself
to the various grades of the territory
through which 1t will pass.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
TOOK A NIGHT RIDE IN THE PARK.
Then Borson Lost His Senses and His
Diamond Stud and Ring.

John J. Borson, whose father, John Borson,
keeps a restaurant at No. ll9 Third avenue,
was drinking last Monday night In Charles
Kingswell' saloon, Third avenue and Fifteenth
street.
He met May Watson, who gave her address as
No. ~ Nassau street, Brooklyn, and she ac-
cepted his invitation to take a ride through
Central Park in his light wagon.
This was at l A. NJ. They had drinks along
the way and after their return. Then Borson
lost Consciousness
When he recovered his senses ut 10 A. NJ.
Tuesday his diamond stud, worth $500, and
his diamond ring, worth 800, were gone, to
say nothing of 81. ~ In cash.
BOrsOu says, moreover, that one of his wagon
wheels was found Of the axle. He remembers
fighting with n bartender, n colored waiter and
one Of his own waters, Frank Williams, after
taking his last drink. He bears marks of the
encounter.
Borson reported his loss at Police Head
quarters, but says the detective assigned to
work up the case Is not taking the proper steps
to arrest the guilty ones.
The evening world., 1893-10-02
%Feet

to Forty-second street, to be continued
over the present railroad system
OF the New York Central n New
York and Harlem River Railroad Com
panies. Surprise has been expressed
thai It has not been submitted to the
Rapid Transit Commissioners.
The reason for the delay Is that since
the last meeting of the Rapid Transit
Commission the plans have been sub
mitted to the Vanderbilts, in their ca
pacity as officers of the New York and
Harlem Railroad Company, and the en-
gineer and the contractors arenow wait
ing for their reply. II they consent to
take control of or aid the work the origi-
majors Of the plan feel that they can
then appear before the Commissioners
with q business-like proposition which
can leave nothing to be desired and will
make rapid transit for New York Al
assured thing. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
the President Of the New York and
Harlem Railroad Company. Is out of
town at present and it a therefore.
be some time before the company will
announce it's decision.
But the proposition Is not a new one
The evening world., 1893-10-02

JUSTIN M'CARTHY's THANKS.
He Appreciates American sympathy with
tho Homo Rule Movement.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct, 1.-The follow
ing letter has beer received by Thomas
]. Gargan. Chairman, and Daniel p.
Sullivan, Secretary of the state Commit
tee Of the Irish National Federation OF
Massachusetts, In response to the CON
gratulatory letter recently forwarded to
the Chairman OF the Irish Parliamcn-
tary party:
Sept. ID, 1898, Dear Sir: thank you
most cordially, on behalf OF my party
and myself. for your kind and cheering
letter Of c~ongratulation on the passage
OF the Home Rule bill through the
House of Commons. The fnal triumph
of the bill will, ! believe with you he
but a question OF short duration Time
Is with us; the democracy OF Great
britain is with us. the Creates English
statesman of centuries, Mr., Gladstone,
is with us. and will. ] trust, long he
spared to work for us and with us. Under
such conditions what have We TO fear
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
"Messrs. Thomas I. Gargan and Daniel
l.. sullivan"