davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
RECOLLEGTIQNS

What a blessed thing Is memory
How 1t brings up the pleasures Of the
past, aud hides its uppleasantnessl Yop
recall your childhood days, do you moi,
and wish they would return2 You re-
remember the pleasant associations,
while the unpleasant ones are forgotten.
Perhaps to your mind comes the face Of
some friend. 1t was once o pale, sad face.
It showed marks Of pain, lines Of care.
1t seemed TO BIO looking into the here
after, the unknown future, And then
you recalled how it frightened, how II
recovered its rosy hue how it became a
picture Of happiness and Joy, Do you
remember these thinss2 Many people
do, and gladly tell how the health re-
turned, how happiness came back, how
the world seemed bright, They tell
how they were once weak, n~eryeless,
perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy.
They tell Of sleepless nights, restless
days, untouched food, unstrung nerves.
And then they tell how they became
happy, healthy and strong once more.
You have heard 1t often in the past
have you pot2 You have heard people
describe how they were cured and kept
in health2 You certainly can remem-
her what it Is that has so helped people
in America, Ifnot, listen to what Mira.
Annie Jenness Miller, who is known
universally as the great dress reformer,
says; SIX years ago. when suffering
from mental care and oyerwork, ! re-
ceiYed themost pronounced benefit from
the use Of that great medicine, War
ner's Safe Cure,p Alb, now you remem-
Der. Now you recall how many people
you have heard say this same thing.
Now you recollect how much you have
heard Of this great Cure. Now you are
ready to admit that memory Is usually
pleasing, that the highest pleasure
comes from perfect health, and that this
great remedy has done more to produce
and prolong health than any other dis
coyery ever known in the entire history
Of the whole world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
KN0WLEDGE

Brings comfort aud improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY more promptly.
adapting The worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value 10 health Of che pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence Is due 10 its ~prcsentlng
IA tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 tho taste, theretfcshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lax
alive; eHectuAlly cleansing the system
dispeiling colds, headaches and fevetp
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 70 milliong and
met With tho approval OF the medical.
profession because II acts on The Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken.
INK them aud II ispertectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs 10 for sale BY all drug.
eibta Ia zoo and q bottles, but u % man
dfaotuted By tho California Fig Syrup
q, only WilosO name 10 printed on eytty
PACKAGE, alab The name, syrup OF FigA
and being well informed, You will moi.
accept any substitute Z oiiesod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
ion % sNte poutor LIN.

C'lc10o Daily Calamh
Many q doctors bill has been saved.
6y tho uae 81 Chamberlain Cough
itettodN The nam0 ID q hou10hotdI
word in many pAtts Of the country
Misunderstanding medicines have IA OK.
ten9lyO sale 10 tho Motld,8 Fair city
and many people teatiiytot tho moFlts OF
Inolr ditiqrunt remedies. EorlAlebyU X
HoeiSO, w. W.tfwih, w. s. Mccullough,
MenkcmellOg &. " Briro, j, ColemAt,
schnnpt, w D. Afthbtecht the
hutls Drug %, lincoln 4 o., W, "a
Wi.liamg, John Klatl, A, n echcole,
9hg W, WllliAnis, Whoollngj Bowie
4 Uot Bridgeport u, aud ~ ~ rev.
DoaY, BOnwood, w, Va paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
mo 1lzHlrLi

Ten.roomed dwelling, $50 Main street.
Fnur'Foomed dwelling, 292 Market street.
Threeroomed dwelling, 1906 Virginia street
seyen,reomed dwelling at % Ohio stteeti very
sIx.roomed dwelling, % Ohio street,
Elghtroomed dwelling, 10 Maryland street.
s0ven.roompd dwolllng, " South York street
Threero0meh dwelling, 1l19 MoC0lloch street
alx.Foomed dwelling. 2S17 Eott street
Fiye.roomed dwelling, IN Twenty'ninth
street.
-Four rooms, second floor. 80 Thirteenth street.
Nveroomed house, 10l Virginia street.
six'roomcd dwelling, " North York street,
Five roomed dwelling, 1908 Eotf street
Fye-roomedd dwelling, IS Twenty.lhlrd street
Country residence, close to city.
Flats with all modern conyeniences centrally
located
LawyerF' offices best In tho city. IN
Store room. 1851 Market street,
Store room. 10 Eleventh street, Wilfbe rem0d-
.eledand ready for occupancy by Apfil1b
Willhaye other properties from time 70 tina
Ct. o. SMITH,
Real I. s,tG.e s Agent, over Wheat : HaacAsss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

The special feature Of this association
is that members can enter at any time
upon application to the secretary or one
OF the directors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes and Personals from Our Near
Neighbor,


Smith Herst, Esq, one Of the sub,
stantial citizens OF Colerain township,
celebrated the eighty.atth anniversary
OF his birth yesterday by giving q din
ner at the Hotel St Clair, in Martin's
Ferry, to the members Of the Old Mems
Club. The dinner was an excellent one,
and all OF those present had a good
time. Those present We're: Smith.
Herat, Colerain; Elwood RatcliR and.
Kenworthy Hoge, Mt. Pleasant; y Z.
Rhodes, Bridgeport; Rev, Samuel Boyd,
James a. Gray, William Clark. David
Park, Hiram Smith, W.. N. Holiday,
James Kerr and James II. Drennen.
Those absent were William Inglebright
and Hiram Frazier.
Mr.. Frank Stokes, OF the Toronto.
Tribune was elected recording secretary
OF the Ohio editorial association at the.
meeting held at Columbus, and James
II. Drennen, OF the Ohio Valley Metcs,
d. d. Taylor, OF the Guernsey Times,
and w. b. Hearn, OF the Cadiz Republic
can, were chosen delegates to the annual
convention OF tho National editorial as
ISOLATION which meets in Chicago in
May,
Tho Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
Company wants certain real estate own.
eddy MI. and Mrs. Henry Eloto, in the.
First ward, onNtEe river front, for the
purpose OF building q railroad and yes
terday lawful papers were served upon
them by Deputy Sheriff Samuel West
wood, tho company having filed Its pc.
ktan IL Aha rnhak lOntRk E IA
School children should keep away.
from the feed wire of the electric rail-
way Just below the Terminal bridge on
South Fourth street, which appears to.
be heavily charged. a number OF.
school children were, shocked yester-
day by merely touching the pole to
which the wire is fastened.
The natural gas company sent word
to DR.. A. r. 0ng, the agent OF the COM
pany in Martins Ferry, to turn, off the
gus, should the river leave the banks,
as It has been reported II would. Some
OF the people living on the low ground.
in Martins Ferry are considerably
alarmed.
Hon. j. o. Heinlein has secured the
passing Of q bill authorizing the coun-
Gil Of Martins Ferry to transfer pump
funds to the general fund.
MI. Patrick Dougherty returned yes
terday from Mason City, ILL.,, where his
brother died on Saturday and was
buried on Tuesday.
Miss Susie Casey, a highly respected.
young lady Of Cambridge, attempted
suicide by the laudanutn route on Tues
day.
Fred Horning, Of W%arrenton, was in
town yesterday. lie has been unwell
for along time,
Glassmaking will be resumed at the
Buckeye Glass Works next Monday
week.
Miss BERTHE Blacktord left yesterday
for Washington, Pa, to attend o recep-
tion.
The electric street cars were not run
ming in Martins Ferry yesterday.
Harrison Belts, esq, was at R9ches-
ter Pa, yesterday on business.
vreeland's Ministries will appear at
tho opera house tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY
Makes it Unpleasant for Hx-oon-
gresham john 8. Wise.
Their ARROGANCE And BlGOTRY

rompols Him out of Self Respect to
Resign Ills MembeFship-His Bril-
liant speech at Cooper Union DUR
tog the Campaign Offended the Fas,
tldtous Tastes ofthO Ultra Southern
Chiyalry wlse's Patriotism Was
Too strong for tho Former slave
Holding ArIstocFPcN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

The grand specific for shb prevailing
malady Of tho ago, dyap6piia, liver
complaint, rheumatism, co%stivonets,
general debility, etc, Ia Baeon'e Celery
Cute. This great hefbal tonic atimu-
lhtee tho digestive organs, regulates tho
liver and restores the ay5tem 10 vlgot.
OTIS health and cnorgies Samples flee,
Large packages zoo Sold only BY Logan.
Drug %. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

l%spiunerioM, Dizziness. Take Bhrcii.
AM'B pitlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

DyspEps1A's victims find prompt and.
permanent relief in Hoods sarsaparilla,
which tones the atoinach and creates an
appetite. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
4 NEW ASSOCIATION.

A Branch Of this RplUmoro Apildipg and
Loan Association u Fprmcd.
A meeting yas held at the office Of
the Franklin Insurance Company at
1880 p. m, to organize a branch OF the
.Baltimore Building and Loan Assoc'a,
tom when the following officers and
directors were elected,
Hon. ]. A. Miller, presidents William
70. Handlin, yice.presidenti ], Clean
Cook; secretary; O. II, Merkel, treas
urer; Erskine Il Allison, attorneys;
directors, Hon, J, A. Miller president
Wheeling Ice and Storage Companyi j.
Glenn Cook, late general manager
Mounlsyille NJ. & NJ, Co.; l. A, Roll,
real estate broker; Harry N, Schmidt,
Of George Il. Stitef & Coz William II.
Chapman, Of Wilson & ohapmani Will
lam @. Handlin, treasurer Ohio Valley
Life Companyj @. A. Schaeter, real
estate broker; William A, Wilson, man-
ager II. G, Dun & Cos NJ, 4, Giesey,
architect
The following Is o statement OF the
company to October 20, 1922
ASSETS
Mortgages, tlrst liens on real estate, rrss 2lsT5o %
Unpaid dues interest, etc, -Sept-.rr, 1929 90
Balance IN treasury" 80. ',,'r"'''''"."' llvslt %
$4,000 %
L%IABILIfIEs.
Advance aymsps-v",rr""-r'"rre''s Sts sSi " y
Due to complete loans. ,..,,,. ,,.,.,,,,r, 1900 %
Paid un stock .Y,t,..a,,n,,a llItdou W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
A GOOD sHOW

We are always advising YOU TO
advertise, and to keep on adyertls
Ing, but that does not cover the
ground entirely. OF course, you
should make your advertising effec
tive-tfan electric light Be avalAbIe
you should not use a Gtallow DIP
10 light the path to your store.
What do we mean by that Sim
ply that the more conspicuous, ihc
more artistic, the more attract We.
the more original you make your adj
vertisements, the more people Ni
see and read them, and the more
customers YOU will have 70 con.
tribute to your eash.drawer
Study effects IN Bold pretty typo
good matter may 30 spoiled by
ugly dressing. Seek 10 eateh lac
eye by d display Of good taste III tie
style and arrangement Of Your an
nouneement.
Above all let Il be bold enough
Be easily read Don't veX d reader
BY vexlng his Of het eyusl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
FOR "a NR.

TOR SA IE.
House Of six rooms, Woods street, Cantro
Wheeling, with full half lot, sl,4S0.
Farm 81 100 acres on National Road, nine miles
eastof city.
Bushes property IN Market street al modef
ate price.
Houseots six rooms, brick. EoEfstroet, between
Twentylthird and Twenty.fourth streets. chehps
House Of tourrooms, corner Twenty third and
Charles street, $500.
House OF seven rooms Sixteenth street eS011i
Small house and half lot Jaeob street. Centre
wheeling, on easy tefnns, 500.
Three houses on MoyRton street, Sixth ward
on easy terms $500.
Farm 80 actes. two miles from city; splendid
improvements suitable for gardening.
Lots at east endqot Twenty.thirdi street on
.elsy terms.
House Of three rooms on Pike street. $50
House Of six rooms, 1920 Jacob street, S38g.
House q I've rooms, Eof street. ceutas
House Of eight rooms, Jabob street, betwesn
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets s5,B1i
sPleadid farm, atty aarel. nine niles eastoi
w ossiiRsif 4, lss on MocoliosA strss. ceaIss
ohs.halti lot on chapltrs street Sixth Ward
one OF tho bolt manufacturing sites IN tho
city, fronting on two railroads
70 loAN-aeooaud 1900 70 loaaoa city real
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
A TWlSTER
In the Shape Of a Cyclone Caus.
es CONSERVATION at
MAYHEM.

A cyclone struck Mayview, No.,
last night, destroying a large number
of houses and ipjuring several persons.
One house was twisted and torn and
carried from its foundation several
feet. Several occupants were in the
house, but miraculously escaped with
a few bruises, with the exception of a
woman, who was so badly injured that
she will probably die. The storm
struck the outskirts of the city toward
Higginsvllle, and the damage to farm
property can not be estimated.
Many will lose their all. The rail
road tracks are strewn for miles with
wires, and connection with the outer
world are made by the way of Odessa,
a few miles west. The cloud which
accompanied the tornado came from
the southwest, and made a close swath
toward the northeast, doing much
damage at Page City. Rumors have
been received that several persons
were killed miles out in the country,
but nothing definite can be ascertain
ed.
The farm of &. ID. Minter of this
city which is situated four miles north
west of Page City was not harmed by
the storm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
What is Advice2

Judge Ryland don't often indulge
in jokes, but he can appreciate the
ridiculous about as quickly As any one
He tells a good one on the Rev &.
NJ. Hawkins, who is the able pastor
of a Kansas City Southern Methodist
church.
Charlie is a printer by trade and
has mingled with toughs from infancy.
because he worked in a printing office
at Warrensburg, when he was not
much larger than a johnson county
corn cob.
Some weeks ago Superintendent l..
ID. Drake, of the state reform school
at BoOnville, invited Charles Hawkins
to visit the school and talk To the
boys.
The invitation was accepted and
Mr.. Hawkins appeared before the
school and took for his subject lad
vice" and spoke for three-fourths of
an hour on that theme. He stopped
in his talk and proposed to ask some
questions of the boys. He commenced
by asking:
"What is advice"
None answered, they We're all still
rs death.
Cant any ofyou tell me what adj
vice isy" continued the preacher, quite
anxious for some sort of a reply.
The boys made no reply a. they
gazed at the speaker, who although
small in stature. looked like giant To-
them.
why. boys, what have I been
giving you for the last iorty-iive min
utes in As earnest a way IL possible? ="
said Mr.. Hawkins, rs he looked
square in the face of the school.
There was a prolonged silence that
was almost painful. when 81 boy from
the back part of the room held up hi,
han'l AID said:
81 know -
''What have ! been giving YOU ?"
Mr.. Hawkins Intercepted the boy.
'Givin us wind"
This took the air from Brother
Hawkins sail and he soon closed his
remarks To the precocious bows who
are the wards of Mr.. Drake.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
A PriZe-Winner.

The Jefferson City Tribune refers a.
follows tn Il former Sedalian:
Capt. {. \. Pratt, the railroad eat
ins-house man. has turned his latest
lad into channel that is bringing
him fame along with medals and prize
winnings. He has long had Il fancy
for fine horses and fine dogs and the
latter is bringing him to the front in
all the big bench shows held in this
country. BY a considerable invest
ment Of money he has brought to-
gether II kennel of fourteen st. Ber-
nards, which stands well ahead of all
other kennels in this country, a. it
numbers some of the greatest dogs of
this breed in the land on its list.
The captain is E" route tor the bench
show at Denver with Alton 2ud. the
prime Of st. Bernar,ls. Alton has
recently taken first prize at Boston,
the silver medal and first prize at de-
troit and the first at indianapolis in
all the specials. After showing Alton
at Denver Capt Pratt will return to
Little Rock to get his kennel in shape
for the worlds fair. 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
A Strange Death.

Several days ago Blanche Mason,
or Arlington, as she was sometimes
called, a courtesan notorious in two
states, and who for the past nine or
ten years has lived in Joplin in quiet
way at the southwest corner of Fifth
and Wall streets, was sliced with the
idea that her daysw numbered and
she began to prepare for the coming
of death, says the Joplin Herald.
She sent for notary and made her
will, then for the undertaken and
ordered her coffin, then for a dress
maker and ordered a shroud, slippers,
stockings, gloves etc. She then
cleared the parlor of furniture
and set two chairs in position to receive
the coffin. Saturday she attired her.
self in her burial robes complete, lay
down upon the bed, drew a sheet over
her and sent for a physician. She in
formed him that she was going to die
in a few minutes. The physician ex-
amined her and found her to be in
perfect health and so informed her,
but she insisted that her days were
numbered. Knowing that she was
mentally deranged the physician
changed ground and told her that her
condition was so alarming that a con-
sultation of physicians was necessary.
She objected to this and soon af-
forwards, laid away her burial
clothes and went about her household
duties. Blanche gave her house its
spring cleaning Monday and Tuesday
and after she had finished late Tues
day afternoon she again was seized
with the impression that her time had
come to die. She again dressed her.
self in her burial robes, silk shroud
with lace, white kid slippers, silk
stockings, gloves, ETC., lay down on
the bed and drew the sheet over her
self, and at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
died as peacefully as a lamb. She
was buried in the city cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon. She willed all her
property to George Polster, Of Baxter
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18

were to be found illegally occupying
the Office and then Ousted the official
acts on his part in the Office are held
valid in law. So good lawyers all
know.
Judge Baker, G. B. Buckley and
j. P. McCammon hold views on this
question identical with Mr.. Whites.
j. H. Duncan, prosecuting attorney
said in the Democrat editorial rooms
on the night Of the election that the
school board had no right to refuse to
issue the certificate of election to Mrs.
Holland, for the reason that it could
not go behind the returns"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
MRS. HOLLANDS CASE.
A Member Of the Springfield
School Board-Well Known
in Sedalia.

The Springfield Democrat of Sun
day contains the following local article
in reference to Mrs. Virginia Holland,
formerly and for many years, Mrs.
Virginia Harper, of Boonville, and
well known to the Boonville contin-
gent now in Sedalia:
MRS. Virginia Holland, who was
on last Tuesday by a decisive vote
elected a member of the board of cd
ucation of Springfield, yesterday took
the oath of office and is ready to be
assigned to a chair in the board.
The hold over members of the board
have hesitated about receiving Mrs.
Holland as a member. At Friday
evenings meeting the question of her
eligibility was brought out. Hon. b.
L. Massey. attorney for the board. in
response 10 request gave it as his
opinion that according to the laws of
the State. Mrs. Holland could not
serve. Ballots east for her were
worthless, because she Was not quail
flied voter, requirement necessary to
any Office holder. He thought the
board could not legally issue a certif-
cate of election, and to permit Mrs.
Holland to participate in the pro-
ceedings of the board would jeopardize
its official acts.
Connected with this came formida-
bic complication. At the meeting
Friday night two of the old members,
Eversol and Fellows, were supposed to
retire. Mr.. Paxson, one of the newly
elected members was sworn in and took
the seat Of Mr.. Fellows. The question
then arose us to whose place he should
take. Eversors or FellOws's. 1t was a
much noOted subject 1t was finally
decided that the old members be held
over until their successors we're duly !
qualified, and that in order to clear up |
the matter it would be necessary for |
either Fellows or Eversol to resign. |
Our lawyers do not agree with the
idea that the members of the school
board have right to refuse a certifi-
cate of election to Mrs. Holland. IT.
White, of the Law firm of White Il
McCammOn, said Yesterday that the
school board is ministerial and not
Judiciary and that it could not there
fore pass upon the legal aspect of Mrs.
Hollands membership, but could act
only on the face Of the returns. The
claim that her vote in the board could.
invalidate the action OF the board is
not sound, said be, for on that premi-
Sc the legal formation of all bodies. |,
courts included, might then be con-
teeted. |
II after months in Office sheri6|
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
WITH A CONDEMNED MAN.
Dick Robinson, Who Murdered
johanna Schollman, Talks
for "THE BAZOO."

For the second time within two
years the Pettis county Jail holds a
human being who, although not yet
formally sentenced by Judge Ryland,
stands, in all likelihood, very near
the gallows.
The passing of old Uncle Tom
Williamson from the end of a rope
to the realms of eternity, has not
faded from the minds of the people OF
the community. After that execu-
ton took place, they sincerely hoped
there would be no repetition of a SINH
lar scene in this city.
But the grass is getting green on
Uncle Toms grave only f9rthe second
time, when the walls of the Pettis
prison shut in another man who is
virtually condemned to die.
The jury found a verdict of guilty
Of murder in the first degree against
Dick Robinson last night. At noon,
to-day, through the courtesy ofSheriff
Porter, a BAzoO representative was
permitted to visit the notorious pris-
Oner.
Mrs. Porter, the very pleasant wife
of the, sheriff, kindly received
the newspaper man and admitted him
to the Jail proper.
Robinson, who had been lying
down in his open cell on the north
side, came out, upon being called, and
talked freely through the bars Of the
cage.
81 am feeling tolerably WE'LL" said
he. 81 don't know that the
verdict was surprise to me, after the
evidence was all in, for it was against
Me, though some of it was not true.
l can't find any fault with the jury
for what they did, because they went
according to the testimony, and
thought they were right"
Robinson expressed himself as en-
tirely satisfied with the efforts which
his lawyer, Mr.. Kennedy, made to
save his life. He said that Mr.. Ken
nedy had left no stone unturned to
clear him or get light sentence.
The condemned man seemed in
reasonably fair spirits and remarked
that he had not abandoned hope Of es-
Gaping the gallows.