davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24

hAMfLE OF THE RECEIVERS WORK.
great enogry to tho pursuit Of his ex-
porimental studies In electrical mechan n
ism. That broken health OF hia young
manhood contrasts sharply with the
hale, hearty vigor Of his later life.
NOT AT FIRST SUCCESSFUL
"As business man. Elisha Gray was
not ut first successful" said ono OF his
old friends. "He contracted to build q
gymnasium in oberlin, and did build it.
But Just then tho war broke out and
most Of the students who had subscribed
forit went into the army, and he was
left in the lurch. afterward heard OF
him as having charge Of an electric bath
In New Orleans; owing 10 the mis-
management of his employers 1t failed
and Ito went back 10 0berlin. There he
was found around the telegraph office
OF the business college. an officer OF
which told him that tho telegraphic
world stood in nUed OF q self.adiusting
relay, and that he might make his
fortune by inventing one. In two weeks
lie had the relay ready. It did not
lueeL lue expectations Oh ulb IFlpnu, Out
it served another purpose in bringing
him to the notice Of electricicians. Soon
aiterward l discovered him in Nh cleo
trical manufacturing company at Cleve.
land and Chicago us ono Of its head
lnen."
About tho time Of his arrival in Chi
cago he patented needle annuncintor
for hotels and similar machine for use
in elevators. Soon Rfterward ho made
an ingenious instrument for private
telegraph lines, enabling an unskilled
person to send messages simply by the
lingering OF keys similar to those on
tho modern typewriter machine.
Professor Gray has always in his
work made It O rule TO avoid involved
mechanical devices to accomplish re.
suits. His deepest study given to the
development OF instruments that give
the electricity u chance to do the work
directly His effort is exerted 10 avoid
intricacy and clumsincss In machinery.
In 1873 he was awarded the grand prize
at tho Paris Exposition, and was given
tho degree Of Chevalier and tho dccora-
tons Of the Legion Of Honor by the
French government, and ugain In 1881
at the Electrical Exposition at Paris he
was honored with the gold medal for his
Inventions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24
PROF. ELISHA GRAY, THE INVENTOR.

PROF. ELISHA GRAY, THE INVENTOR.
electrical inventions OF tho world and
will place fresh laurela on the brow OF
its inventor Tho inventor himself was
piacidly happy over tho result Of his six
years oil urduous work aud received the
congratulations OF his guests with
modest satisfaction.
Briefly speaking tho telautograph Is
an instrument which enables persons
sitting at ono end OF u wire to write Il
letter that 4 second Instrument ut the
other end of the line will produce sim.
ulianGOusy in fac similu. II may sup
plRnt neither tho telephone nor tele-
graph, but experts say it will take its
place beside thea In universal unity
aud hold it, The length Of wires il
considered matter oil no consequence.
Whether u line extends across a build.
ing or across II continent 1t Ia believed
it will DO equally serViceable and sue
cessful. The exhibition yesterday was
given before m invited group OF specta.
tors, chiefly newspaper reporters, with
sprinkling OF scientific mon, whose
eyes toasted on the rarely ingenious
completed machine and the experiment
tai machines by which he worked out
his final success.
THE MACHINE.
The telautograph consists Of trans.
mitter aud receiver associated for use
at one station. Tho mechanism Of the
machine is extremely simple and
direct An ordinary lead pencil is used
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24
IT is WONDERFUL.
The Telautograph Which Trans
m!ts Writing by Wire,
The MACHINE WORKS PERFECTLY.

Prof Elisha GFay's Invention May
supercedc the Telophone-By Means
of 1t ono Person Can Communicate
Electrically With another aud tho
sendor's Handwriting is Conveyed
10 tho Receiver-The Inventor a
Belmont County Man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24

RINEHART & TATUM,
Room 6, City BANK Building.
Telephone 2la ml20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24
FOB SAIE.

Cottage No, % Zane street, lot 8oxl20 Prioa
$3.50 Very cheap
hylek house aud store room, natural gas, lot
tlxl0l, Klnavile, Ohio.
House and lot 40Kl00 six rooms, bNth room
and laundry natural gas, KirkWood, Ohio.
Lot lixll0 Zane street.
Lot SOxll2 North Huron street
-Four lots on North Huron street
One lot on North Wabash street
Ono lot on North Indiana street.
One int ON south Front street
Two lots on North York street.
Que lot, North York street, S3Ils) river view.
foprrooUGd cottage, Martins Ferry,
One brick house No, 597 North Main street,
One house and lot. 6lxi01, North Front street
One house and lot OxI10, North Front street.
Five.roomed house on lsrie street
One lot l0Xl01, MOundSVIll0
FOur-rOomed hOuSo on Virginia street.
EIght'rOOmed house on Virginia street.
SCYenToomed house on s. York street. G0xl@,
One lot In RObinson's addition, & broadway,
One.half lot on South Wabash street
Six lots, South York street. Waters additlon)
One, house and lot =, Broadway Isl Luke's
Chlp0lL
oaehotel and several farms, Sutton, W. Va
All OF tho nb0vo pFopaty will be sold very
cheap, WE CHARGE Only ONE PER CENT
MONEY TO L0AN-From $500 10 $1,000 on
hst mortgage real estate.
JONES & WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents and COLLECTORS No!arieS Pub.
lie, VI Zane street, Island. MIRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

Cottage ut 90 Zane street. lot cOxl9l.
The siI'rooulod Aolern dwelling q. No IS
Zane strot, very centrally located on street car
line, sl2N
Seyen'rqomed dwelling with full lot at n
Margland street This properly Is In iine con.
dtllop aud VIII meSe 4 splendid home, and Is
took over 80 feet Of wafer TO roach IL
Four'rolmed HOUSE, 2li Main street for 81, I75.
Flye-Eoomed almost now house OF Vermont
street.
New double dwelling house on North Wabash
street. oil Fair Grounds good location, will
pay oyer 10 por cent aS Investment OF $1,000
Many other improved properties,
BUILDING LOTS.
'E-you contemplate building sOOn wS have
lots in all parts OF the city, al nil prices and
some Of the best lots IN Ohio county for country
residences,
TO LEr-Dwcllings for April |, Soc ad in
G. o. SMITH.
mF?1 1870 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24
To believe the Truth

About tho efficacy In obstinate cases Of dys.
pGpSla Of HostettOrs Stomach Bittors rcqnifes
nOstrotCh Of crodulty. Arc you troubled with
indigOston2 II So try II, not occasionally, Bpas.
medically, Take . regular persistent course,
Prompt reliOt ultimate euro will DO tho result.
The dyspOptlc, tho bilious, tho nervous, tho
rheumatic, tho malaria and kidney. troubled at.
est It's efficacy. A wlnCglaSiul before meals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24

SAMPLE OF THE REcEivER's WORK.
great cnogry to tho pursuit Of his ex-
porimental studies In electrical mocha n
ism. That broken health OF his young
manhood contrasts sharply with the
hale, hearty vigor Of his later life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-24
FOE S A LII

- ~ LIZ ~ -1s-s 49, -
Fine suburban property. two miles from tho
city. I'VE minutes walk from motor limo, now,
with all modern improvements Cheap.
Lots on CaldwelpS run $3.50 each.
Fine Farm OF l48 acres GU National road, nlno
miles east OF city on OaSy terma
Farm oil ~ acres. flour miles north otsclty. VIII
make good dairy farm,
House. 10 rooms, Fifteenth street, with mod
ern improvements.
House 6rooms, Sixteenth street, 50 900.
House. GroomS, Fourteenth stroela $500.
House, rooms Charles street. Centre Who'll
Ing, $50.
tTonse, rooms, Twenty.thlrd street, $1,000.
House, rooms, North Market street. $1,000.
House. 8 rooms, Eoa street, Centre Wheeling.
lot S6xl22, a2.pN.
Business property on Market street at modcr.
ate price.
Small house and half lot. Jacob street, COntro
Wheeling, on easy forms. 500.
Three houses on MoyBton street, Sixth ward,
Oh easy terms, $500.
Lots at east end Of Twenty.thlrd sttoos on
easy terms
Wheeling. Sl0l
ouOhaltIot on chapllrs stroot Sixth Ward
One OF tho boIt manufacturing sites IN thu
city. fronting on two railroads
500, 1900 Uiid $500 to loan on city property
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Thursday, January l9, 1893.
MT. BLAINk,s CONDITION.

Slowly Succunbing to The Disease.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Mr. Blaine passed an uneventful day, and tonight only very slight change, resulting from the gradual inrosds of the disease, Is noticeable. He Is entirely conscious and oonverses with the members of the family, attendants and physicians st will, though he is discour- aged by his physicians from any excessive talk.
 Dr. Johnston called at $50 o'clock to- night and remained with the patient about twenty minutes. He stated when be left that neither he nor Dr. Hyatt would return to night unless sent for by the family on account of change for the worse. There were no indications that such & change would occur and he expected MT. Blaine would pass sn easy night. He had slept considerably during the day, but this was no indication of unusual weakness and was incident to the disease from which he was suffering,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
GOOD ROADS.
Congress 10 be Asked for a Charter [.
 the National League.

Congress to be Asked for a Charter for
 the National League.
 WAsHIssToS, Jan. 1S.-The convention of the National League for Good Roads in session here to day, resolved that so far as possible the business of road building should be separated from partisan action. The committee on legislation, of which Senator W. E. Chandler Is chairman. recommended that application be made to congress for a charter for the league and that In the meantime sn organization be made under a charter from one of the states. It also recommended that an ap- propristion of $l5, 900 be asked of congress to enable the secretary of agriculture to make general inquiry into the condition Of highways in the United States. Both recommendation were sdopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
THE KHEDIvE YIELDS.

FakhrI Pasha Displaced by a Minis-
 ter Favorable To England.s Inter-
 ests.
 CAIRO, Jan. 1S-The furry in Egyptian political affairs has ended in the complete withdrawal of the kheiive from the posi- ton taken by him, and henceforth, unless some untoward event occure, Great Brit ain will have all to say as to who shall i'll the Egyptian cabinet offices.
 The khedive, who had had 8 conference with Nubar Pasha and Risz Psshs, eI- pressed regret that his selection of a min. istry had proved not to the liking of Great Britain, and pointed out that Fskhri Pa. shs, the newly apr rointsd president of tht council, had at his request resigned hii position.
 The khedive offerei to appoint In hii stead Riaz Pasha, who was formerly at th, head of the Egyptian ministry and who Ii known to be friendly to the British inter ests. Lord Cromer accented to the SD pointment of Riaz Pasha.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19

The Congregational Committee,s Re-
 port Recommends Amendments to
 the Interstate Commerce Law.
 WASHINGTON, Jan 1s.-The unanimous report of the special committee which in vestigated the coal combine was submitted to the house to day by MT. Coombs. It recommends as a means of protecting in- dependent coal operators against discrimi- nation on the part of coal producing and transportation companies that the inter state commerce law be amended to meet | the effect of the Gresham and Counselman decisions and that the long and short haul clause be made applicable to railroads l which form connecting lines.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Deserted the Train.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. ls., e:20 a. m.-At 2 o'clock this morning the crew of the liar. lem River freight deserted the train in the freight yard. The night WAS so cold that they refused to obey the recent order oi the Consolidated railroad, compelling them to ride on the top of the freish; cars. Another crew was procured and the train proceeded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Killed fin a ColIIsion.

CoNNELLEsvILLE, Va, Jan. 1S-In a freight collision at Ellerslis last night on | the Baltimore and Ohio road Fireman Isaac Scott and Brakeman Houx were killed.
 Engineer Norris and three other trainmen | were badly iniured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
"AIps Not Gold That Critters. :

For dime any druggist will sell pack age of diamond gold paint, and it's fair sized package. too. With this gas fixtures, lamps and many other things can be brightenei up and wonderfully improved. The diamond silver, copper and bronze paints are alec very extensively used, many finding diamond painting very plesssn, these long January evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
6dlants.

One Cent . word each insertion Ave ssnts . word fer . fall week tssvsn tiass.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Horace smiths BenefaclIon..

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 1S.-The will of Horace Smith, the former partner in the pistol manufacture with D. B. Wesson, was made public to-day and leaves the en- tire property, with the exception of s10, GOO, to charitable and religious institu- tions. The estate Is valued at over $500, llN -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
Express Changes,

PALMER, Mass, Jan. 1S.-The American Express company will occupy the New London Northern road after February l. The Adsms' compsny's messengers will be retained and it Is though. that the change will take place without friction. The New London Northern rosd has the best docks in New London, which will make 1t con- veuient for tho American when sending freight by boats to New York and other plaoes. This road crosses the New York and New England a. Willimantic, which is another point to be considered on account of the convenience in exchanging freight
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
RECOGNITION OF THE CABINET
The Governments Tribute To the De- ceased Bx-President-Mr. Cleveland Will Attend the Funeral

The Governmenr. Tribute To the De- ceased Ex-President-mr. Cleveland VIII Attend the Funeral. "AsHIsGToS, Jan. IS A special meet ing of the cabinet was held this afternoon. at which the following executive order was drafted and adopted:
 To the people of the United States:
 The death of Rutherford B. Hayes, who was president of the United States from March 4. 1877, to March i. 1891, at his home in Fremont. O., at II P u- yesier day, is sn event the announcement of which will be received with very general and very sincere sorrow. He public serv- ice extended over many years and over wide range of official duty. He was patriotic citizen, & lover of the Asg and of our free institutions, an industrious and conscientious civil officer, 6 soldier of dauntless courage, a loyal oonrsde and friend, a sympathetic and helpful neigkbor and the honored head of happy Chris tsn home. He has stssdily grown In the public esteem, and the impartial historian will not fail to recognize the conscientious ness, the msnliness and the courage that so strongly characterized his whole public career. As an expression of the public sorrow 1t is ordered that the executive mansion and .he several executive depart ments at Washington be drspsd in mourn ing. and the flags thereon placed at half stsff for s reriod of thirty days, and on the day of the funeral sll public business in the departms nts be suspended, and that suitable military and naval honors under the orders of the secretaries of war and of the navy be rendered on that day.
 tSlRnedl BENJAMIN HARRISON.
 Executive Mansion, Washington, D. O, Jan. IS. 1893. By the President.
 J. ". FOSTER, Secretary of State.
 The president expressed his regret that he would not be able to attend the funeral in person, but expressed a wish that he should be represented by some of his off cisl associates. It was thereupon deter mined that Secretary Charles Foster, Sec retary Noble. Secretary Rusk and Postmss- ter General Wansmsker should proceed to Fremont as the representatives of the pres dent.
 LAKEWOOD, N. J, Jan 1S--President- elect Cleveland has decided to attend the funeral of ex President Hayes at Fremont, O Friday, although he has received no formal invitation to the funeral He will start from New York tomorrow. Mr. Cleveland says he was well acquainted with the lsts ex-president and had often met him. MT. Cleveland has sent a dis patch of condOlence to the Hayes family.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19

M. Szelkely, the Austrian newspaper oorres- pondent whose expulsion from France was or dered by the govern nent, was escorted to the frontier by two policemen yesterday. Arriving there he was told that he must never return to France again.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19

affairs are the more life Will speculation be- come, and speculation is nothing more or less than the perversion of business. The evils attendant on the prohibition of pools are so marked ths. thoughtful men in our country are unanimous in calling for re- pesl. It is unpsrdonsble prejudice that refuses to recognize what Is good in rail road systems. The general who would strip his soldiers of their arms and hurl them defenceless against their foes, would hold an expectation of victory no more pre-. posterous than the legislator who com mences his attack on railroad abuses by condemning the one weapon that Is effec- tive for the conflict. Before our opponents can plead for an extension of control they must point out the benefcence of the pres ent control.
 Homer S. Cummings was the last Yale | speaker.
 MIR. CUMMINGS OF YALE. Homer Stille Cummings of Now Haven
 Conn, fifth speaker of the evening, begal
 with rebuttal and proved by citation O
 eminent authority ttat the theory of laisse
 faire was inspplicahle to the railroad prob
 lem of to, day, and to trust to it was t.
 make mistake that is little short of crime
 He continued;
 "Three points of importance yet remsil
 to be discussed. First, it has been foun,
 that the popular hope for speedy economi i relief from railroad injury is often an i'll
 fated dream An attempt to enforce de
 cision against recussnt railroad may er
 tail the expense of double trial and th
 possibility of failure in the end. Thi, then, is the speedy and economic admins tratlon of justice One remedy propose
 is to make the commission a court afte English method. But again still mol
 serious inroad in the power of the commi sion by the decision of Judf . Gresham at Chicago last June. happened that the commissioners 3 one of their investigations aske certain questions and ordered the prodp tion of books They were met by refuss a Acting upon an authority supposedly CO !. ferred by the act they applied to the cou f to enforce the demand. The applicatit D was dismissed, and the twelfth section : the interstate commerce act, upon whi E- the commissioner depended, was. declsr unconstitutional and void on the groul F thst applications from . non judicial bo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC JoTrINGs.

The bark Atlantic, CSor.) Tellefsen. from Chat ham, N. B, October g. for Liverpool, has been ofnciallv posted al Lloyds as missing.
 The senate interstate commerce committee has by a vote Of to 5, rejected the railroad pool, tug provision in the Cnllom 6iil, and will report the bill as thus amended.
 The fishing schooner Mary c. Powers. which arrived in Boston yesterday. reports, January ls, latitude s2 s0 north longitude Go O west passed vessel bottom up with spars alongside apparent ly fishing schooner.
 The new United States cruiser Bancroft WAS was to have started from Elizabeth. N j., yesier- day for Newport, for her official trial but the sound Is completely frozen over IL is uncertain when she will be able to leave here She Is now fast in The ice at Moore's Sons yard.
 The annual meeting of the New England Shoe and Leather association was held in ssf0n Yes. terday. The annual reports were read and the election of officers resulted as follows: President Francis W. Breed; vice presidents, William Cikf lin; clerk and secretary, Charles $. IngAlls treasurer, George Mcconnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
PLENTY OF WIND
Will Be Furnished for the Val
kyrie and VioiIant.

kyrie and Vigilant.
New YORK, Oct. 12.-lf all signs do
not fall, the Vigilant and Valkyrie will
have plenty of wind and sea and rain
for their race tomorrow. At the signal
office il is said that storm is coming
from the South, and that it will reach
here in time for the start of the race.
There Will be rain, cooler temperature
and wind with velocity of from II to
10 miles an hour. Possibly the wind
will be stronger. No matter what
the weather. however, both yachts
are ready for it. Capt. Gran
field said today that he
will take whatever the Lord Almighty
chose to send and make the best of it.
He would prefer a good stiff wind, but
not too much wind, as he wanted to
show what his cutter could do. That
Lord Dunraven has not abandoned all
hope was shown this morning by the
fact that about ton of lean was put
aboard the Valkyrie and slowed away
in her hold. This was done in the hope
of getting her back to the weight that
she had before she came over. In
a conversation with q. L. Watson,
her designer, at the club house of the
New York Yacht club, that gentleman
said to reporter: I'm the Valyrie's
sail plan l sacrificed one-tenth of her
possible sail area to avoid measurement
taxation. The tenth would about come
to the Vigilant's sail plan area. The
Valkyrie could have been made par
ticle heavier and then stood the extra
thousand square feet easily. She could
carry the sail perhaps now, but her
lightened power in comparison with
the ordinary keel type made me fearful,
and | gave the Valkyrie's sails the
spread. which l thought her hull
would carry surely and safely. Both
the Vigiiant and VaIkyrie are more or
less racing machines. although the
Valkyrie has ample accommodations for
her crew of thirty-siX, and ten of these
men are surplusage.
The Valkyrie'S crew are numerous
enough, and what the Vigilant needs of
a crew so much larger is a mystery.
Inc Valkyrie is something of a cruiser,
and her model might have been i'm
proved at the cost of cruising qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
WAR ISSUES DEAD.
The Federal! Elections Debate
Demonstrated That.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The debate
on the federal elections bill, just closed,
has effectually demonstrated one fact
The "bloody Shirt has lost its potency.
Every effort to stir up sectional antagon-
isms on either side of the house has
fallen fat War memories no longer
quicken the blood and provoke to heated
discussion. Eloquent oratory has sought
other channels.
Nothing more truly shows the entire
and absolute reunion of the states than
to see the Republican members yawn
and look tired in the midst of a declam-
atory peroratiOn of one of their leading
speakers, in which the effort was appar-
ent to create sectional discord.
On the other hand. the Southern
members have looked askance at one
of their number who confined his efforts
to appeals, having for their aims the
firing of the Southern heart. War is
sues are finally dead in the congress of
the United States.