davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts Of Local News aud Gossip from
the Glass City,

Al 6oTlh OF A4uCNl SvNa WhNl hooalp AuM
the Glass City,
A letter has been received in this city
from Miss Bessie Hoge, who went to
India as q missionary some months ago,
and she expresses tho greatest sattstac-
ton with her chosen work and gives an
interesting description OF the trip to
India
The water rents OF this city have
been greatly increased in tho total lat
terly by adding many places and things
heretofore omitted. Nothing has ever
been heard Of II, G. Wilson, the mics
ing secretary,
Charles Rosser, OF this city, has en-
tered suit against the town Of Barnes
vile for pay for street paving he did out
there. The amount asked for is over
$4,000, about $1,000 OF which he claims
as damages.
Nathan Gregg, a we'll known resident
Of Burr's Mills, dropped dead the first oil
this week. While in sleigh with an.
other man his head dropped forward
and without murmur he was liieless.
The Bellaire blast furnace is under
going repairs; 1t has been crowded so
and made such large yield the past
year that the lining gave way and 1t had
10 be blown out to be refined.
The building associations OF this city
have loaned thousands OF dollars to
Benwood and McMechen people that
was used in constructing manyof the
new buildings over there.
Capt. B. 4. Jones, superintendent OF.
the schools, Is confined to hisroom with
hemorrhage Of the throat He has been
troubled for more than year.
Harry Borofr gave dog a teaspoonful
of arsenic for mango, as recommended
by a sporting authority. The dog will
never have the disease again.
Several young ladies from this city
are now attending commercial school
in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
AFortune Awaits Him.

NtElH UlIpuEfh 70 ne IN4e4Ilt1ceF'
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Jan. 1o.-.A tel.
egram from Ross Loury, Of 9l3 West
Maruhall street, Richmond, Va, states
that Joseph Loury and his family have
fallen partial heirs to the immense es.
tate Of tho late James Loury, Of Rich.
mOnd, Va, Joseph Loury has moved
from this city, and is supposed to sin
the employ Of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad Company rs a carpenter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
Two Men short in Funds.

SSiGl D1pa'eh to te Lnts'ltQsncer
IIuSrSdroN, W. VA, Jan. l0.-Thc
town OF Guyaudotte has sued the Dem
ocratic ex.marshal, Perry Herman, and
bis bondsmon for deficit in taxes and
fines collected. At the expiration Of his
official term month or two since he
was nearly a thousand dollars short,
which amount hc has reduced about
half.
George Koran, q contractor for depot
buildings along the Norfolk & Western
railroad, disappeared a day or two ago,
leaving his employees unpaid to the
amount Of twenty-five hundred dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
7YE CRONIN MURDER
mi, be Gone all over Again in the
Illinois Courts,
7gF PETITION OF DAN C0UGHLIN,

H., Detective, for a New Trial
Granted by tho Supreme Court
coOpblln still Protests his Entire
Innocence of tho Crime and lsuor'
,nce Of tho Identity Of the Guilty
por,les-Tho Truth may Como ont
nj Last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

Lick OBSERVATORY, GALA, Jan. l9.-
Tho Comet Medal Of the Astronomical
society OF tho Pacific has been awarded
I y rTot, Brooks, Of Geneva, N. Y, for
WI discovery Of an unexpected comet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
nnnk omcinl. Arrested.

ROW., Jan. 19.-sisnor Tangloni, tho
governor, and slgnor LaszarOni, the
cashier Of tho Banca Romano; concern.
ing tho standing Of which grave rumors
arc anoNt have been arrested. II Is
fumorcd that other governors Of tho
bank will DO arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
Tho Brirgs Appeal.

NV YoRE, Jan, 19.-The Briggs case
will be appealed direct to the general
assembly. In furthorsnco OF this &c
ton tho prosecuting committee filed
Tonight with tho Roy. Dr.. Samuel D.
Alexander, tho stated clerk OF the Pros.
bytcry, their notice Of appeal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
For tho Iron PHO Combine.

BosToS, MASS, Jan. lo.-Tho Wash.
D.. Manufacturing Company, Of
Worcester, has petitionod tho loslsla.
!, lor permission to increase lie cap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

hayc sold and used In my family for
S cs. years Ohanberlaln's Collie, Ohol.
g yo, and Dlarrhma Remedy, and have
, ,'I.as II ono Of tho most ugeful aud sat.
II iI'aVI'ory remedies l ever handled, ~,
N, LEWIS, Druggist, Salt Lake City,
''su' EOtaalO by dtugglIto. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

Sot9VrlA, whether hereditary or 40.
Illted, is thoroughly expelled from the
blood purifier. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

ONLY good things are initiated, there.
fore be sure you get tho genuine sava-
ton Oil, ii you want to cure your rhcu-
mRtiam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
ZEAL ESTATE
FOR RENT..
IMMEDlATE POSSESSION.

Personal attention given to renting houses,
purchase aud sale OF real estate. collect rents
without loss and save you the trouble and an
nOylnce incident thereto Pension vouchers
certified, dispositions taken IN pension claims,
Deeds leases agreements aud othgF written In
prosecute al classes OF government claims
before the Treasury Department and Interior
Department. In claims for Pensions, Bounty,
&C., save you the time aud trouble incident 70
correspondence with attorneys In Washipglon or
other places, No attorney whatever can have
access 70 government ecoFds, therefore nothing
isgninod'by putting your claim Into the hands
OF agents IN Warrington. Pension claims can
only be completed In one way and that q by
HhdRyiH, II you will call at my office will
complete your claim In less tlmO than you can
state your case to an agent In WaShington D, Q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
FOR SAIE.

flour mill, with roller process, twenty-five
barrel capacity Water and steam power. Saw
and planer also attached; doing good business
in tho country. This ID a bargain! Coal within
200 feet. Has thirtysevcn HGres d land. VIII
sell oil together or mill separated "
No. 1921 Eof street, frame house, six rooms,
laFgO cellar, alley corner Elsy forms,
No. 872O EOif street. Btick house, six rooms
and hall good location. Cheap. Easy terms,
No. % ThlrLy.nith street. half lot, four rooms
with SUMMER kitchen and largo attic; S9,i01
No. 1918, $50 and S52l $3.50 each.
Two houses on Twcnty'nlnth, four rooms
No, $50 Wood street. lot3Ox1Oo iSSL six rooms
good farm Of NJ acres ono and d halt miller
from tho city. A good orchard. SIX acres III
grapes has allye.room0dhOuso stables Oto aud
tho best Of wntoE VIII soil on easy t0rms0t
trade for city property.
Lots In IloGinanns addition. tho bolt YaluOln
tho Eighth ward. on very easy terms for lhofs
time.
Brick house four rooms and hall, FOrlys
Af5tand Woods streets, full loL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
FOR RENT.
=
POSSESSION April /. 1893

POSSESSION APRIL !, 1893
No 1927 McColloch street, four rooms sl20o.
No. S6OS Woods street, five rooms. S1i 90
No. o. Ohio street, three rooms. 81 50.
4 No 2llI Main street, three rooms, fll 90.
No lll6 CHARLES street, four rooms 81 70.
No 10 Tenth street, store room, SIC 30.
No 81 South Penn street, frame gn
No. 2ll7 Main street, slore room, slb00
No 2ll7 Main street, four rooms, $1,000,
No. 2e41 Chapline street. hvo rooms. $500.
No. 300 Eotf street, store room and dwelling.
No. 40 Seventeenth street, rooms, first floor.
WarGroOm or storeroom on SoIlth street,
Wqrcroom, No. 1922 Main street, three story
brick.
Office room, No. 1914 Market street. second
floor
No. % Vermont street six room frame dwelling
No 37l9 Jacob street, storeroom and dwelling.
-Four rooms on second aoor North Huron
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Tom Keene's Experience.

Thomas w. Keene in an Interview not
long ago confirms this view as to the rest of
the country. 1t is the respectable middle
class, not the fashionable, not the literary.
that is the support of the Shakespearean
actor on the road. That large class Of the
people which disapproyes of the theater in
general and which first timdly entered its
doors with the feeling that it mi ght be the
first step on the downward road attends
only the best class of plays. 1t began with
Shakespeare. 1t wept over Mrs. Halter in
"The Stranger" The plays of Sheridan
Knowles had enough literary prestige to be
considered educational. Even young girls
were taken TO these, net as an amusement,
but TO see something which it was we'll they
should know about. That they might see
Objectionable things liz such plays was con-
sidered much in the same light as the chance
OF running across passages difficult to ex-
plain in reading the Bible. Even to-day the
theater in the country is not regarded more
as an amusement than as a means of ac-
quaintance with social life and customs and
the matters talked about in the world Of
cities
The morning call., 1893-01-22
HE WANTED PUNISHMENT.
And Didn't Think He Ought to Be Let
Down SO Easy.
New York Recorder.


II you can think of the face which the
caricaturists always use to represent Uncle
Sam, and imagine the figure clothed reason
ably well in modern garments, you will
have a very fair idea of the appearance of
Thomas Clancy of Whitestone. The old
gentleman came to New York 20 spend
New Years day, aud he found that metro
politan whisky was more potent than
country cider. He didn't get sandbagged :;
lie wasn't robbed or bunkoed; it isn't that
kind of story that makes Mr.. Cancy's ex-
perience interesting. He was we'll treated
in New York and had a glorious time until
q friendly policeman helped him into cell.
When he came before Judge Grady in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning Mr..
Clancy was very peDitent He hung his
head and looked at his toes, while the
policeman told the Judge that his prisoner
was not at all a bad man; that he had done
no harm, except to himself, perhaps, and
that there was nothing whatever against
his character.
discharged" said the Judge.
Then Clancy raised his eyes and spoke
with the typical Yankee twang:
Your Honor" he said. II think you are
mistaken. l believe l ought to be pun
ished."
WHAT exclaimed the astonished Judge.
81 think | deserve 10 be punished" said
Clancy.
well how much do you think your sem
tence ought to be?
II think. your Honor, that it will take
about ten days to get the liquor out of my
system"
Judge Grady paused moment and then
said:
Your wish is my will. Ten days"
THANK you, Judge" said Clancy sadly
as he was led awav
The morning call., 1893-01-22
MoIIenl1auer,s Farewell.

Mr.. Bernhard MOllenhauer was met at
Irving Hall. Thursday evening last, on the
occasion Of his farewell concert, by large,
fashionable and appreciatlvs audience, so
appreciative that the vlolnst was burdened
by demand for many encores, which. how
ever, he answered gOod-natnredlv. lie
reused his auditors TO pitch of enthusiasm
unusual in San Francisco by his playing of
krDsts 'PapagenO kOndO," and then, on
recalls, threw off two or three brilliant.
tricky little things that smacked slightly of
RemenyPs capTices with the Princess" as
he used TO call his violin. MOlenhauer is A
vioinist par excellence in delicacy OF ex-
preston as well as fullness Of tone He is
master and the instrument is an Obedent
and willing servant. Mr.. Gustav Schultz
heiss charmed the audience with his Chopin
ballad on the piano and also a study from
Rubnstein. Mrs. Sedgiey- Reynolds sang
Bemberg's Hind00 song, Senet's serenade
and HawleV's ''Ah, tits Dream" The
lady Is limited as TO vocal capacity, but has
a good method. BY request Mr. MOlen-
hauer closed the programme with Bach's
"Chaconne." the only really classic number
on the list. 1t was fairly well played.
This artist might be persuaded 10 give our
public another treat before he departs TO
the land OF the mandolin and guitar 1t is
20 be hoped he Will listen TO persuasion, for
he will be a long time absent and the more
musical memories he leaves behind him the
better
The morning call., 1893-01-22
EurOpean Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
The jubilee of Rubinstein's artistic career
was celebrated in Dresden by grand repre-
sentati0n of his opera Moses" Rubin
stein will also give a pianofore recital in
that city, devoting the proceeds to charity
The messiah" by Handel, which had
not been sung in Brussels for twenty years,
has obtained an immense success there.
Gevaert, the director. was compelled 10
give it again.
"Atenaide," new opera by p A. Tran
deli, was given six times in Venice with in
creasiDg success
The directors Of the Gewendhaus in
Leipsc have begun a portrait gallery of all
the Italian musicians who have taken part
as composers or eXecuants in the pro-
grammes of the concerts given at this
famous hall.
The University of Cambridge will revive
the title of Master of Music. Women will
be permitted TO compete for the title. A
cantata for orchestra and chorus, written
In eight parts. will have TO be presented.
No one will be permitted TO send in work
who does not already bear the title of
Bachelor of Music.
"Ulfrlda," new opera in two acts by
Ant Mo Lozzi, pupil of the Lyceum of
Bologna, will be given at the Argentina in
Rome.
Franz Suppe is very i'll at his residence
in Vienna.
Paderewski has been engaged to play his
Polish Rhapsody at the Norwich musical
festival.
Alberto Franehetti will direct the first
representation OF his opera, "Cristoloro
Colombo" at La Scala, Milan.
"Iantum Ergo" for four voices, by
Remondi of Turin. was given in Milan.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
ROYALTY TURNING ECONOMIC.
All Game Killed at Shooting Parties
Sold at the Highest Market Rates.

new ! ork RECORD.
Emperor William has, much 10 the dis
gust OF a considerable portion of his sub
jects, inaugurated the practice of having all
the game killed at the imperial shooting
parties sold for the highest possible price
to the game-dealers at the Prussian capital.
Hitherto it has always been customary that
such Of the game as was not required for
the royal household or for presentation to
the participants In the hunt should be given
to the hospitals and charitable institutions
of Berlin.
The same thing is done by the royal
family in England. and immense hampers of
game shot at Windsor, Osborne, Sandring-
ham and Balmora are received by the
various London hospitals during the
autumn ard early winter months.
10 France, however, at the Presidential
battues In the seSte forest of Rambouillet all
the game shot is sold to the Paris gam
dealers, this method of disposal having been
inauGurated under the economical, and, in
every way mean. regime vi President Grevy.
The idea of selling game shot on the estate
to game-dealers would have been regarded
as the height of bad form and vulgarity
thirty or forty years ago in England, and the
adoption OF the practice is altogether at
trIbutable to the indiscriminate and whole
sale slaughter OF birds and ground game,
most OF the former artiticialIy bred.
Where formerly hundreds of heads of game
were shot to-day they are numbered by
thousands, the majority of the birds having
in most cases been purchased and imported
Into the preserves but few days previous
to the shoot. The selling OF the game is. |
suppose, destined in n measure to reduce
the expense involved by the purchase OF the
birds.
At one Of the great country houses not a
hundred miles distant from Paris, the pre-
serves of which are famous throughout
Europe for the abundance of the game,
every piece Is sent to Paris for sale, and
the strictest rule prevails against any OF the
guests who have taken part in the battue
from a propriating any bird that they may
have shot. No one is permitted to retain
his days bag.
Some Of them used to endeavor to avoid
this regulation, wherenpon the noble pro-
prietor made a point of going around the
various bed and sitting rooms while his
guests were at their post-prandial coffee for
the purpose Of hunting up any game that
they might have hidden away. On such oc-
casiOns as these he was accompanied by
dog specially trained for the purpose, who
would at once commence TO point on enter
ing any room where there were hares or
birds concealed.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
IN THE MoONSHINE REGIONS
The Peculiar 0id-Fashioned Piety of
Their People Still Exists.
Indianapolis Journal,

AuulaIidpOis
Down in the mountain regions of Viz
ginia," said one of the commercial travel
ers. there still exists good deal OF the old
fashioned piety which prevailed in the days
when it was customary TO run a dagger int
an obnoxious persons gizzard and then pray
for the repose of his soul. was travelling
on horseback, OF course, through that re-
gion last summer. when / came across an
old fellow half hidden In the under brush,
by the side of the road. He was sitting so
quiet and his weather. bea ten clothes so well
matched the prevailing tints of the locality
that / should have probably passed without
seeing him il my horse had not SHE'D.
When he saw that ho was discovered he
stood up and looked at me for moment or
two without speaking. AS he had rifle
that looked mt that instant to be near seven
feet long. thrown across his arm. felt il
my duty to be sociable. / said:
'HuntingY
No. said he, Il hain't I'm a-waitin'
fer Jim Allison to come this way, an if the
Lord is wllin' l low 10 blow the top OF his
head off. ,"
The morning call., 1893-01-22
What Labby Did for Langtry.

What Labby Did for Langtry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Labouchere were at
breakfast one morning.
my DEAR" said the journalists wife
suddenly. cant you do something for Mrs.
Langtry?"
For Mrs. Langtryw CALCULATED Labby.
What can 1 do for her? She has done for
herself most effectualy."
Never mind that" returned the lady.
Everybody makes mistakes and that
poor woman has paid a terrific price for
hers. Do something for her."
But what can do?'
Give her some writing"
Fudge" growed the editor; that's nom
sense. But I'll put her on the stage. She
is a stunningly beautiful creature and
dresses well. This scandal piques the rUb-
lie curiosity. OF course she can't act. But
PEOPLE will pay TO see her. FL stop in at
Bancroft's this morning"
The editor of Truth was as good as his
word. He diIated to Mr. and Mrs. Ban
croft the financial advantages of putting
the late favorite Of royalty on the stage. At
first dubious, the manager finally became
enthusiastic over the scheme, and before
the interview was ended Mr.. Bancroft had
written contract Offering Mrs. Laagtry
$50 week. 1t was eagerly, desperately ac-
copied" History OF Beauty" in the Chi
cacO Herald
The morning call., 1893-01-22

me to present you with this little token.
Heaven! why do you pull it to pieces !?
Signorlna Malota-To find the little token.
The Lost Paradise" is playing TO an
average. of $40 (S1200 nightly in London:
Nina Bettna created sensation in PhlIa-
delphia on Saturday afternoon, the 14th. by
rushing out on the stage in the last act of
Miss Helyett' and declaring she would
never. never play in Mrs. Leslie Carter 5
company again, because Mrs. Carter had
grossly insulted her.
Jeune Premier 60 leading lady)-There,
don't let US quarrel any more: let's kiss and
make M. Pm sure l have no objection,
for we know what it is TO kiss after We are
made up"
Gilbert and Sullivan are still at outs
all reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nine. Melba resides in an exquisitely
furnished suite of apartments in the Rue
de PROXY, Paris. In the drawing-room is a
portrait of the Prince of Wales with dedi-
cation expressing his admiration for the
cantatrice.
Edward Solomon has completed a new
opera on the subject derived from Dickens
THE Cricket on the Hearth" The setting
includes toy symphony and chorus Tor
children.
Nj. Saint-Saens will visit Cambridge, Eng
land, in June next, in order to receive the
honorary degree of Doctor of Music. Sig
nor Arrgo Boito will probably receive the
same compliment al the same time.
1t is possible that Mr.. Willard may add
David Garrick" to his repertoire before
the close of the present season.
Ada Rehan wears a gown in "The Bellies
Stratagem" that is genuine relic of tie
period Of 1850. 1t was probably made for
court dress, and Miss Reban found it last
summer in small shop in Paris. The only
change which had to be made in it was the
redraping of the sleeves.
Mrs. Bernard Beere has finally sailed for
LONDON, but she'll come back again.
what are the essential qualifications of
a successful actress" 10 the question the
ever-busy interviewer has asked Modjeska.
She says: ''Soul-soul-soul! After that,
mind; after tnat, pretty face, for We have
no use for hOmely woman on the stage
ality. But soul first; for talent is not al
ways apparent at first, but it is the child of
the soul"
Mrs. Kendall the other day opened a par
lsh fair in Nottingham. England. and in a
short opening address besought the good
persons present to give sixpence extra for
everything they bought. After her talk
Mrs. Kendall received from a lady present a
bouquet, and with keen eye to business
size at once began to sell the flowers in che
bunch singy at prices ranging from six
pence TO half crown. In less than I'VE
minutes she had disposed OF the lot.
The English press, particularly the society
papers, are discussing not only the question
of smoking in theaters, but also of taking
refreshments there in the shape of a sand
witch ana a glass Of sherry. They seem TO
favor the scheme. An EngliShman would
be untrue to himself if he did not advocate
taking a snack at all times and under all
circumstances.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A Still Brighter Record.

The French Spy" as produced at the
GrOve-street Tneater during the week. did
an enormous business. Miss George Wood
thorpe as MathiIde proved good selection
TO follow the successful Cinderella" The
managers of this theater appear to go
from one winning to another, keeping in
the swim with their patrons and pleasing
their special taste. From a monetary stand
point they are right in not flying over tie
heads o the audience in their productions.
The Spy" was we'll staged, however. and
cOstumed correctly. Next week Daniel
SuIly's c0medy-drama. The Corner Gro
eery," VIII be iroduced with a good cast OF
characters. Every attention will be paid 10
details, and tie advance sale indicates flush
business during the run. There IS good
stock in this Corner Grocery" broadly
comic as il IS. sufficient. indeed. to keep the
whole population Of Hayes Valley on a
broad or
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A RABID PESSIMIST.
He InsuIted the Man Who Had Saved
His ife
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republic.
"The pessimism of some men is simply
astounding" said a visitor to reporter.
why. l know a fellow who actually in
suited an other man for saving his life. The
way It happened was this:
"A devlish bright bat kn0ck-about sort
OF chap named Whitaker was one day
sitting on tie verauda of country hotel in
Southwestern town chatting with num-
Der OF friends. Some one happened to call
him by name and an ola white-w hIskered
gentleman standing near by came waltZing
up to the crowd. and holding out his hand
TO Whitaker said:
is your name Whitaker
Yes was the reply
"'Ain't you little Willie Whitaker Of
Balesville, Ark.p'
Yes, again.
We'll, don't you remember the time you
fell off tatboat into the river about twenty
years ago. and how you'd a. got drowned II
l hadn't dived In and saved you?'
Y es, Whitaker said, Il do. you old fool.
What good did it do? I've been playing
poker Tor twenty wears and never won a
cent. I've been kicked and cuffed over
fourteen States, and Pm out OF a job now
Good-by.' And the really indignant Whit
taker stnmped off down the steps, leaving
his innocent benefactor aghast with sur
prise"