davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England Eastern New-York, Eastern f'"'
sylyana New-Jcrsey and Delaware fair "''Ic'' "
therly winds: slightly cooler the coast
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana '"s'"''
fair weather: nOrtheastcrly winds
For North Carolina and Georgia, local showers
FOR South Carolina. light showers
For Florida showers followed by FAR
For Alabama, Mississippi. LOU sana and Eastern
Texas fair except local showers.
For Tennessee, light local showers
For Kentucky fair except in extreme western roruosS
local showers
FOR Wet Virginia. fair northwest VII ds Ont.
For Western Ncw.York. Western PennsyNaiia' v,.I..
uprer Michigan Lower Michigan ana WISCONSIN, ia'''
slightly warmer. x.o,,,I, ,,ir
For Kansas Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Hus
South Dakota, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE WEATHER FORECAST
RISING BAROMETER IN THE EAST.

Washington, July lo.-The pressure mas Increase"
tho cent? valleys the aac regions ana on INC
Atlantic Coast and IL ha, decreased the Rocky
ISHntai1 districts and the upper Missouri Naly' i'
barometer Is highest Michigan and lowest in Mo"s
IL Is slightly cooler in the interior Of Ne"'ths'.S.
New.Yoik and Pennsylvania; IL IL also cooler j"
Ohio and tontrei valleys, but II Is warner " '"' ~
OF the Mississippi
The weather continues Centrally ccr throughout NV
Northern states light local showers arc fclofeea "V
the Southern States.
Fair weather will continue In the Northern Su'o' w.
Ohio Valley. with winds shifting to southerT anu '"""
rising temperature in the lake regions and North"cs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
JUSTICE w. l.. SMITH MARRIED IN LONDON.

JUSTICE W. L. SMITH MARRIED IN LONDON.
London. July l0.-Just;cc Walter Lloyd smith. OF
the supreme Court Of the State OF Newlork and Miss
Jessie Gonzalez. of Elmira y. y. were married to
day In the Marycbonr Congregational Church, by the
Rev. Mr. Gonzalez, "A brother OF the bride Many
Americans present. A reception WAS given at
the Hotel Victoria Immediately after the Wedding.
The couple will spend part of their honeymoon In
Europe and VIII return to New York ut the end OF
July.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
One Legged Senators.

Say what they will, the associates Of
Senator Berry of Arkansas cannot per-
suade him to try u cork leg. At one
time there We're four one legged senator's
Three of them half concealed the loss
with artificial substitutes. They used to
get together in the cloakroom and tell
each other how much more comfortable
they felt. but they never convinced Sena-
tor Berry. He clings to his crutches.
notwithstanding they have failed him
more than once and sent him hcadforc-
most down stairs almost Ia his death.
There are funny things about this one
legged business. Henderson of Iowa, the
Dubuque veteran, manages so well that
people form his acquaintance and see
him around for weeks without learning
that he is part cork. Once in awhile tho
stump becomes sensitive. and Mr.. Hen
derson leaves the artificial leg at home
for few days to rest himself, while he
hobbies about the house of representa-
tiycs on crutches. to the amazemcnt of
those who have not known him long. A
senator who manages an artificial leg
without awkwar,lness is Butler of South
Carolina. lie carries "a cane and moves
with some delibcration. but not one per-
son in 100 passing him on the street de-
tects any stiffness in the Washing
| ton Letter.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
Perisl,cd ON the Desert.

a few days ago Lorcto Villa. i'm charge
of the cattle herds Of the Allison broth
ers, along the Cocopah mountains. left
Black Butte for Campo. Cal. Later, his
mule returned to camp without him. A
search was instituted, which resulted III
the finding of his saddle hanging on "a
bush about n mile from camp. The Co
copah Indians followed the mule's tracks
back TO Desert Springs. about half way
between Signal mountains and Coyote
Wells, where Villas tracks showed that
he had got off his mule To wafer him at
the spring, when the mule, which was !;
bad one. got away and ran home. dis
tance of 40 miles.
Villa tried to follow, and when he had
gone about half way wandered off into
the sand hills. where he threw away his
shoes and where his tracks were obliter-
ated by the winds. The tracks of two
other men were also found in the same
sand hills. They are supposed TO be
those of two prospectors named Ross
and Williams. These add three more
names to the deserts dead, and these
perished in sight Of the spot where the
Breedloves We're found dead more than
a year ago.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
Cost of Finishing a Girl,

1t costs 5000 "A year TO finish girls
education in the fashionable schools of
New York. This is for English, eti-
quette, good form. lectures. drawing
room association and French conversa-
tion. the language Of the house. Music
and the other fine arts and modern and
dead languages are extra. The students
dress for dinner every evening. Twice
week they are at home. and with the
parents consent they may receive gen-
tlemen. Formerly girls were taught to
become ladies. The term has been so
abused that it is ignored. and the stu
dents ambition is To become gentle
woman.-Exchangc
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
The Rest Plaster.

Damlrn - piece "f flannel with Chamhcr-
lainS Pain BALM and bind il an ".cr ih" s,., I
nf pain. II is better than an, plaster Whrn
the lnugs arr s"rr such application "n
tn" chest anl au"thrr "n the back lctwc, n
the >lI"rI'Irr blade will often l'rcvcn, pn"n-
m"nin. There j. n"ihin. good l"r - lamc
back pain IN the l" y sore throat can
nearly alwat' be- cured in "nc ni.ht hy
applying flannel l'ania-r dnmpcncd with
Pain Balm. ~ zen, l"itlc> Tor sale l., Dr
G.. T.. W. Hall. DRUGGIST
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
CUR VICE PRESIDENTS.
Marble Busts eff Wee Presidents For En-,
Senate. chamber

rInrete tsusts Ell wee ttF>tfht> EcF tne
Senate thamher.
In 1886 the United States senate adept
ed n resolution to the effect that marble
busts of the vice presidents II the United
States shonld be placed III the vacant
inches in the senate chamber from time
to time
Mr. Edward Clark. the architect of the
provisions of this resolution. subject to
the approval of the senate committee on
library. This committee decided that
$500 ought Ia purchase n i;o",l h,ist. and
Mr.. Clark received instructions To secure
first the busts of living vice presidents
and aftcrward take up the list chrome
logically.
Five busts were deemed by the com
mittec sufficient for one order. 1t was
also thought proper that the work should
be- given to sculptors from the states
which furnished the vice presidents.
Mr.. Clark has followed his insiruc-
tions to the letter. No sculptor has re-
ceivcd more than $500 for u single bust
of a vice president. The selections have
been made from sample plaster casts.
In the case of Chester A. Arthur there
was some embarrassment. owing To the
selection of the sculptor -. Gaudens.
Mr.. st. Gaudens does not turn ont busts
for $500, and he would not make an cx-
ception in this case. Finally an arrange
mcnt was effected by which the friends
of Mr.. Arthur agreed to take replica.
Mr.. Adlai L. Stevenson has already
arranged to sit to sculptor, So he will
not be one of those left out. There are,
it should he said. - vice presidents yet
to be provided for, and with only l2
inches remaining the architect of the
capitol will be puzzled with serious
mathematical problem.
The eight busts which are already in
place represents John Adams, the first
vice president Thomas jefferson, who
succeeded him; Daniel Tompkins, who
served from 1917 to 1925; Hannibal
Hamlin, the associate of Lincoln from
1851 to 1865; William 4. Wheeler, vice
president from 1877 to 1881: Chester A.
Arthur, vico president and president.
1881 to 1885; Thomas A. Hendricks ard
Levi p. Morton.-Boston Globe.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11

For Oliver Chilled plow castings
go TO T. w. johnson.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11

Mc hu, 23l0 lh~. Coal for u lo,
aid -cIl 22iO lis. Tor II ton. We don't
make our profit on what over runs bul
add il 10 the cost. We do Il lc.,iti
mcnl business and have no hesitation
in soliciting Your patronage. We arr
placin@ orders NOW and want yours
Yours respectfully, Snow Hill Coal q
Ice Co., Smith. Moore x Go, l'roprS.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
Reducing the Sfrnlu.

"Mr. Pennersby." said the city editor
to the reporter. did you write this sen
tence-'the congressman stood speech
less with amaZcInent!
Yes. Is there anything wrong with
itg'
"Well, don't know. Unless you are
very sure of your facts. we'd better
change it to the congressman was
amazed. "-Washington Star.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
A Suffering Country.

Mrs. Snarl-Thc papers say that rus
set shoes are going out Of fashion.
Mr.. Snarl twho has two pairs on hand)
Huh! That's the way things 90 in this
country. I'll bet the Italian bootblack-
ing monopoly has subsidized the press
New York Weekly.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
ST. Elmo '1Iotc1,
81 X 80 Arch Street.
rIlll.AI,lLrlllA
Rates. Sligo tO Sc per Day

The travelling public will find nj this
Hotel The same liicral provisions fur their
comfort II is located in the immediate
centres Of hu>innS> and places "f nrnusc
mcnt and the different raiIwn, dcI'"ts. rs
we'll rs all parts al the city are easily ne
ccs>iblr hv street ears constantly passing
the doors Il "iicrs special Inducements 4"
Those ,i>itn. the city Tor hu>incs, ~ pleas
urc. GAhi.I N kkAl ~.
feb 3l-ly. Fruprlet"rs.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
Isuncrcd FROM = .r.c,c cold IN my

j suffered FROM - 'rY"rc cold iu my
head I"r mouths aud could ..ri ." relief
Was advised tn usc tl, Cream l;,m II
has worked like na.ir ~ II, cure am free
tr"m my GOLD after u-Iu': the l;nlm enc
week. aud ! i,clr,r il j. ihr h-.si rcn.dy
known Samu"l j Harris. Wholesale Gro
crr. III Fr"ni ST. N"w York.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
Always Reliable.

Nv wife. h.in:. tronllrd with indigestion.
constipation and pam IN the head. was IN
duccd I" e., Dcamcs Dyspepsia Iilf,, which
are noted inr curing these troubles. an'l
which proved true in her raSr. !. w.
LOCkAHD. Furniture Dealer. Westminster.
Md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
To the Mountain and Ocean Resorts Via
pennESlyania Lines


The advantages peculiar to the Penn
sylvania Lines make them the desira.
bic thoroughfares to Bedford Springs,
Altoona, Ebensburg or any Of tho de.
liGhtful summer Ravens in the cool Al.
legheRy mountains. By no other route
can Cresson, the ideal retreat on the
crest Of that romantic mountain range
BIO reached, as the Pennsylvania is tho
only limo direct to it, and the only
one leading past tho Pack Saddle and
the Allegrippus, around tho famous
Horse Shoe Curve and along the Blue
J%uniata, the richest OF Amorica's scenic
gems. For reaching Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, Long
Branch, Sea- Grit, Elberon,0 Ocean Beach,
Berkeley, Newport, Narragansett Pier,
Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket or any
of the numerous watering places that
dot the Atlantic seaboard from the
Carolinas TO Maine, these lines are par
ticularly desirable. For o trip to tho
Adirondacks, the Catskills and resorts
in Northeastern New York, Con-
necticut, Bhodo Island, Massa-
chusetts, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Mime, exceptional ia.
cilities for a delightful journey are
offered passengers via this direct route.
For detailed information please apply
to your nearest Pennsylvania Line
ticket agent or address F. Van Dusen,
Chief Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 23-26.S0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
STATE NOTES.

With its last weeks issue the South
Branch MhAigencer, Of Romney, passed
into the control OF MIR. q. F. Poland.
The paper has been owned by the Har-
per family for siXty-three years. There
is one printer in the Office who has
been in the MteHigncsr'S employ for
G~tty.nino years. His name is John j.
Combs, and, though in his eighty-tirst
year, sets typewithout the use of glasses.
Real estate in Tucker county sold at
extremely low prices last week: Harper
home farm OF about 1920 acres, some
$500 worth OF building On it, sold for
only $500. 1t was bought by some
New York Jews, who will COLOMBO it
with Jews from Russia.
William Caste. living near Hampton,
made q rich find OF buried treasure,
gold and silver, of tho value OF $4,000,
supposed to have been seCreted by an
Englishman by the name of Meriback,
who lived there before the war.
On Thursday morning last, Jack Nc.
Closkey, a logger in the employ OF
Smith, Whiting & Co., near L%ewis6urg,
was shot and fatally wounded by John
Dudly. McCloskey had insulted Dud-
ley's wife and attacked him.
Miss Lula Lynch, of Pueblo, COL, for.
merly OF Monroe county, vas 30 badly
burned that she died. She was about
twenty-five years old, and was a daugh-
ter Of the late Emory Lynch, OF Monroe
county, this state.
On Guess fork Of Knox creek, in Nc
Dowell county, Larkin Justice, who
killed his brother.in-law in 1857, shot
and killed Green Justice, his cousin.
The shooting was the result OF an old
family feud.
John Batson, q weak minded Young
man, Of Webster, Taylor county, hanged
himself with o halter in his fathers.
barn. Young Batson had been an in
mate OF the hospital for the insane at
Weston.
John Holland, on Mcdowell county,
stabbed to death his brother-in-law. Z.
Z. Jeffress, because tho latter rebuked
him for getting drunk.
Oil is flowing from an abandoned we'll
in Barbour county, and it is now be-
lieved that the well was corked for an
obvious purpose.
Hannisvillo distillery, at Martins
burg, has closed for repairs, and n hun
dred mon arc temporarily ont OF en-
ployment
The Weston Savings Bank will close
up business, the corporation having
been dissolved by the secretary OF state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
CAME To TINE.
The Aftermath of Some Reckless Driving
Saturday.

The Aftermath of Some Reckless Driving
Saturday.
What was nearly q very serious acct
dent occurred Saturday morning. Mr..
W. 7. Burt was riding down Market
street about 0 o'clock when a delivery
wagon in charge Of a young man whose
name could not be ascertained, driving
at q rapid speed behind him, turned
suddenly resulting in a collision; Mr..
Burt succeeded in jumping from tho
wheel and escaped injury, but the ma.
chine was run over and badly wrecked.
Mr.. Burt made the remark that tho
recklessness Of the driver would cost
him something, but the latter replied
that he Guessed it wouldn't" and that
it was not his fault He then drove
rapidly away refusing to tell Mr.. Burt
his namo or the. firm to whom tho
wagon belonged. but the latter followed
and found him hiding in tho
upper market house. Here tho driver
again refused to give him any s~atisfac-
ton, but the market master finally gave
him tho nam OF the butchers,
Meyers & Rehm. Mr.. Burt saw
them, but they at first refused
TO take the responsibility, but when
told that they would DO sued, they
agreed TO stand one-half the cost Of the
repairs on the wheel, which was satis-
factory to the owner.
There is entirely too much Of reckless
driving, especially whens bicycles are
around and it should BIO stopped. 1t
has been suggested that the L 4. W.,
the wheelmen's organization, take up
tho next case OF this kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
BOWERS AND MEREDlru
Have a Farther Hea ing on the Charge o
Passing Bogus Coin.

NNAN ~ y ~ AVA u.s. VIZ NAA0 SAAA ~ SA
Passing Bogus Coin.
Saturday Photographer Brown made
pictures of Harry Bowers and Jack
Meredith, charged with passing bogus
silver dollars. Capt. Abbott, of Cleve-
land, an officer Of the government secret
service. came to Wheeling yesterday TO
look after the case, but found THAT the
police officers vino had had charge Of it
had already done so in such q thorough
manner that it did not need mis- atten.
ton.
Saturday afternoon United States
Commissioner Campbell continued tho
preliminary hearing Of the two mon,
and after hearing all tho evidence it
was thought necessary to introduce on
behalf Of the prosecution and q par of
that for the defense, tho hearing was
adjourned till this evening to allow
Col. Arnett to produce additional evil
dence on behalf Of the accusod.
The evidence heard Saturday was all
anticipated in tho INTELLiGENcER ofthat
morning. A new case was made against
them, for attempting to pass bogus
coin on Mrs. NJ. Cameron and. Ed Mack
cry. Casper Rohrl testified that he was
in Mrs. Cameron's, when tho bad
money was offered. Mrs. Cameron was
recalled and repeated the story told on
Friday. Edward Costello, who was in
both Cameron's and Mackery's, having
followed the two men. told Of following
them and making them come back and
make good the bad dollar given the lat
ter. He had hit and Kicked one of
them. John Mackery told the same
story. Costello gave the dollar to Mr..
F. Happy, who weighed it and found it
was light.
William Bowers told of paying Bow
ers five S5'bills for. a horse, and Joseph
Hazlett said he changed a S. bill Tor
him. John G. Kline said the men were
in his place, but he did not change any
money for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE

Il
By virtue OF three deeds OF trust made by VIII.
lam Hamilton and Lottie Hamilton, his Wiis,t o
mea trustee, the int dated April II. 1888. re-
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deedot
Trust Book No. q, page !. the second dated July
6. 1885. recorded In said clerks ofiice In Deed OF
Trust Book No. n, page 100. the third dated Aug.
ofTruSt Book No. Il, page 9. twill sell a tho
north front door Of the Court House Of said
county, on
MONDAY, TIE 90 DAY OF JULY, 1906,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a M, the following
described property, that Is 10 nay:
Part OF lots numbered Three aud Sixteen, In
Klein & stiiel's GrIndvleW subdivision, In the
First ward Of the City Of Wheeling. Ohio county.
West Virginia, that Is 10 say: 80 much Of tho lot
No. In said subdivision a lies within tho fol.
lowing boundaries, 20 wit: Beginning at the
southwest corner OF said lot running thence
n%orthwGrdly with tho west line thereof 62 feet
more or less. to the ~sOutherly line Of tho road a.
now used; thence with the boutherly and west
erly line OF the road Gs now used 70 where the
SAME lntersects with tho south line OF said lot.
thence with said south line westerly 70 the
place Of beginning.
sion as lies south Of u llne running parallel With
the south line Of said lot, which II e1tendedln
q Etr1ight line will intersect the west line OF said
lot No. 8 when the southeFly line Of the road a.
now used lnterseutS said west limo.
The title 70 said property Is believed 10 be per-
feet, but selling q trustee. I will convey only
the title vested In me By said deeds OitruEt
TEENB oH SALR:-One.third aud a. much moro
rs the purchaser elects 70 pay in cash on thodGyi
OF sale, the balance IN Two equal IDstnllmeuS az
one aud two years, notes OeaEiuS interest from
the day otEale, N be given for the deferred pay
menB, the title 70 be retained until payment ID
made In full. ". J. W cOWDEN, Trugtes.
W. q. HALLEE, Auetloneer. mys1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such a test OF its curative
qualities as otto's Cure. Thousands OF
bottles Of this great German remedy
are being distributed free Of charge by
druggists in this country to those
afflicted with consumption, asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and
all throat and lung diseases, giving the
people proof that 0tto's Cure will cure
them, and that it is the grandest trI.
umph Of medical science. For sale only
by Logan Drug Company, Samples
free. Large bottles Soc. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

State orwest Virginia, County Of Ohio, S.: In
the Circuit Court OF said county.
Sarah Griffin and others
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

Instant relief experienced and a per-
manent cure by the most speedy and
greatest remedy in the world-0tto's
Cure for throat and lung diseases. Why
will you continue to irritate your throat
and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough. when Logan Drug Co., soleagent,
will furnish you q free sample bottle OF
this great guaranteed remedyP Its
success Is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. 0tto's Cure ia
now sold in every town and village on
this continent Samples free. Large
bottles Soc 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

BrieI as It is ut the longest, Is liable to be ma
tcdally CurtaIlod by our own indlScretions.
Tho dyspcptlc eat what they should not, the
bilious drink coffee In excess, and tho rheu.
matte. neuralgia and ~couslmptiye sit In
dnughts, get wet feet aud remain In damp
clothes. and then wonder when III how they be-
came so. To persons With q tendency 70 neu.
ralgin. we recommend adalIy use of Hostetter's
Stomach BItters, and especially after unaVoida.
trOnfhaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
Tourist tickets to Cool Retreats in tho

Tourist tickets to resorts in Northern
Michigan and tho Lake Region are now
for sale at reduced rates via P%ennsylva.
mia Lines from principal ticket stations
on this desirable route. The return
limit will DO valid during the season.
For details please apply to your nearest
Pennsylvania line ticket agent, or ad-
dress F. Van Dusen, chief assistant gen.
eral passenger ssent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
2l-2+27.S0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

Mrs. NJ. ScnAESDGRaER, Beaver DAM,
Wis, writes: I'VE have used DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in our family for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Rheumatism.
1t cures every time" D&w