davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
rRusrEE's SALE.
TRVSFEFs SALE
South Wheeling Real Estate.

By virtue ola deed Of hust made by William
G. Marsh and L. ]. Marsh. bis wife, 10 me az
In the office OF tie Clerk Of tho County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia IN Deed Of Trust
Book %, page 4l3. / will sell at the north front
door OF the Court House OF said county on
THURSDAY, July q, 1893,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the following real
estate; being the north half % Of lot ten N0l In
square nine 10 In spFlgg & Rltchle's addition 70
the City Of Wheeling, In 0hiocounty, together
with tho buildings thereon.
TERMS or SALE:-OnO.thlrd and Us much more
a the purchaser elects TO pay IN cash on the day
OF sale and the residue In two equal lnStallmenH,
In one aud two yeefS, notes beRring interest from
the day OF sale 70 DO given for the deferred In
stallments, the title to 30 retained until pay
ment Is made In full; and tho purchaser 10 also
10 inSure'and keep satisfactorily Insured against
loss by FIRE, for the benefit Of this trust, the
buildings on said hRlf lot to an amount OF not
less than $500 A. ], CLARKE. Trustee.
J. O. HERvEY. Auctioneer. 21!rrhAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08

Yesterday was the hottest day so far
this summer, US the following hourly
statement shows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08

The indications for to-day do not
promise much relief.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

Gentleman Jack" in the evening: but it
was out Of the question to think of his
getting away from his mother and sisters
as long as they could feast their eyes upon
hlm and satiate themselves for the time
being with his embraces.
The ladies were still with him at II
O'Clock as he sat in his shirt sleeves. re-
signing his face to the care of the barber
who had been summoned from the shop
on the ground floor of the hotel. That
barber Is the proudest tonsorial artist in
the city to-day, although his hand shook
Dervously, because lie has had the honor
of shaving James j. Corbet, the greatest
hghter on earth.
All this time Mrs. Corbett. the mother.
sat opposite her boy, a handkerchief in
her hand and her eyes devouring him. She
wanted him to 60 to bed and rest.
James," she insisted. ''you are tired E;
90 and lie down a little while and get
rested. | will stay here and watch over
you. and no one will get in to bother
you until you have your sleep out"
1t is safe bet that the dear old lady
would have kent her promise at all haz-
ards, even il "Genteman jack kept on
sleeping when his personal appearance was
due at the theater.
Corbett has grown taller and stoute T
since he was seen in this city, and his
mother could not help telling him so every
little while as she petted him.
But aside from the fact that Corbett Is
great big fellow, physically and in reputa
Ilon, ne Is exactly the same Jim" tha
knocked about here with the boys, played
POOL and spared with them and laughed
sang and spoke sweet words to the girls
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Personal NOTES.

T. A. Galdsby. the Santa Cruz attorney,
is at the Occidental.
Ex- Congressman James 81. Budd of
Stockton is in the city.
r. n. Stiller, the Weaverville banker, is
guest at the Baldwin.
P. A. Buell.. a prominent merchant of
Stockton, is stopping at the Grand.
e. E. Calm, president of the borax mine
at Columbus, New. is at the Grand.
j. Burgess. the owner of a large silver
mine near Tucson, Ariz., is at the Bald
win.
DR.. c. Masoero has returned from Win
nemucca, New, and brings good news of
Cadmus.
Mrs. T. a. Wells and daughters of Gin
clnnat1. Ohio. are in this city, guests at the
Hotel Pleasanton.
G. w. Morrill, of Massachusetts. who is
the largest printers ink manufacturer in
the world, is at the Baldwin.
j. ii. Todd. manager of the Metropoli-
tan Theater and Clunie Ouera-house at
Sacramento. is stopping at the Baldwin.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

memb bers to receive him at Port Costa as
his train reached there on this immens Sc
ferry-boat, and his mother. brothers and
sisters met him little nearer home.
hundreds of friends and thousands of ac-
quaintances were at the Market-street
depot to give him a cheer of welcome,
which they did with a will, and from
which he modestlv hurried away in a car
rage after shaking hands with those
nearest to him.
Corbett. the great champion, was a boy
again as he folded his mother in his arms
She gave free vent to her feelings, and the
tears of joy that rolled unchecked down
her cheeks were kissed away by her child.
who nleaded with her to be calm, still
who failed to repress the drops that came
TO the corners OF his own big eyes.
The party were driven directly to the
Baldwin Hotel, where, In room 376, on the
fourth floor. the hugging, kissing and
handshaking were resumed and continued
for several hours.
Jim had much preparatory work to at
tend to regarding the performance of
The morning call., 1893-05-23

remark in semi-jocular way thatit would
be better to take reef or two in the sail.
"The boat was pretty badly crowded."
continued Delmore; three of her occu-
pants were sitting on the rail and appeared
to be little bit careless in the handling of
her.
when French and Linehan had got
safely seated the plunger was headed
toward Hunters Point.
81 watched her for about fifteen minutes
and noticed her steersman luff her very
frequently.
1.-The wind was very unsteady. Some
times there would be almost dead calm;
then a sauall would blow over the surface
of the bay with astonishing velocity.
"My theory is that the boat was struck
by one of these pufs and went over like a
shot.
"She was ballasted with railroad iron, if
l remember rightly, and this may have
sunk her, not giving the boys any chance
to cling TO her keel.
1T may be presumed that the craft
sound.
II have had great deal of experience
with boats in Mission Bay. and can tes-
tify that it is no place for green hand to
go sailing.
"The tide drifts very strong around Mis-
sion Rock and l suppose if the boat was
upset and the men drowned all have
drifted to sea and may be drifted back with
the flood tide.
SIT was about 10 o'clock when the
plunger came up to the Refinery wharf"
Peter Molloy resided at AZ Clementna
street, where neart-broken young wife is
watching and praying for his return.
Mrs. Molloy was too grief-stricken to
converse much, but she said that she still
has hopes that her husband will return.
She has been married to him only about
year and their matrimonial relations
have been the happiest
Her husband was man of excellent
habits.
The Molloy brothers. Peter and Michael,
have relati yes in Ireland who are wealthy
and we'll known. Michael was the oldest,
being barely "a.
Not much is known OF Emmet L. French
except that he was young man of %
years. an employe of the Union Iron
Works and a resident of the Potrero.
Charles Launcelot resided at All Folsom
street.
The party of four started at about 8
o'clock in the morning. The two from
the Sugar Refinery wharf were taken
on board al II O'clock. and the last seen Of
the boat was at about 12:40 O'Clock.
1t is supposed that the drowning oc-
Cured at about l 80 o'clock.
Not trace of wreckage nor any signs of
the missing men could be discovered along
the wharves last night. But their friends
have not given up all hopes yet, thinking
perhaps the plunger may have drifted onto
the mud flats at the 10 wer end of the bay.
wnere she may still be stuck with all her
crew Of pleasure-seekers. But water
front men think that another story OF
fatality has been added 10 the death rec
ords of Mission Bay.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

He is as merry and pleasant as he ever
was, and if his body is somewhat heavier
and larger his! head still wears the same
size hat.
People do not know how near came 10
not having hacker In my battle with Sui
lvan," he told CALL reporter. 1T was
all on account of what was published in
the newspapers. You see." he added.
there were a number Of men East who
believed me when | said l could whip the
pig fellow, and they decided to back me.
When the papers came out with yarns
aoOut my carrying on with women and
men, stories of my drinking and lot of
other things that were thoroughly mn
founded. some of my hackers who did not
know me and believed the publications to
be true stepped down and out.
Phil Dwyer, the horseman. who, by the
way. is "a BRICK asked me about the
whole thing. l told him l was training
faith fully and he could drop in on me at
any time and could judge for himself. l
told him of the good hours L kept and all
that. One night Phil ran down to see me.
L was downtown instead of being at my
training quarters, where Delaney enter
talned him. Delaney had exhausted him.
self telling Phil ] always went to bed at 10
o'clock at night, which was right, except
Ing on that one particular occasion. [ got
stuck downtown trying to win game of
pool. and did not get home until nearly
midnight and after Dwyer had gone. That
came near settling him as my backer. l
explained matters. however. and every
thing was made all right.
II had another queer experience or two
with Dwyer. We were all talking one
night about hitting prowess. They were
saying that Sullivan's blows were the
heaviest that any man could strike. Well,
have got notions of my Town that l can
hit as hard as any one, and my idea sort
OF cropped out in the conversation. Now,
Dwyer is a peculiar individual. He looked
at Inc and said: Jim, if ] thought you be-
lieved you could hit as hard as the big
The morning call., 1893-05-23
CHINESE AT WAR.
An Early Morning Attack
on the Front,
The Keweenaw Delayed at Panama,
Sailed the I0til-A Collision
Investigation.

1t Is reported that five Chinese high
binders attacked a fellow-countryman at
the foot of L0m bard street early yesterday
morning and would perhaps have killed
him had not some workmen passing near
bv heard the cries of the object of attack
and hurried TO the rescue in time to pre-
vent bloodshed.
The Mongol who was attacked was evil
IDENTIFY peaceful laundryman. as he had a
bundle of clothes under his arm. One of
the highbinders struck at him savagely
with knife, another aiming vicious blows
at him with club.
When the white men appeared the high
binders fed up Lombard street.
The laundryman was so frightened that
he could not give an intelligent account of
the trouble.
The steamship Keweenaw of the North
American Navigation C0mpany's line did
not leave Pan hama till the 18th and is not
due here till the 4th of June.
The vessel was to have sailed on the 11th
but was delayed on account of excess of
freight.
The Mexico will take the place on the
Portland run of the State of California
which was damaged Friday night in COL
llslon with the steam schooner Whites
boro. The State goes to the Union Iron
Works for repairs to-day.
The steamer Willamette Valley arrived
in the morning from Yaquina, nd will
leave this afternoon at o'clock on her re-
turn trim. so as TO be on hand in YaQuina
on the 9th to bring down the Southern
Oregon merchants excursion.
The schooner Alice Blanchard left va
quina at the same time as the Willamette
Valley. in tow Of the tug Wizard, and will
arrive to-day.
A seaman of the barkentine Saga
more, from Port Gamble, fell ovei board
on the afternoon of the Goth from the fore
t0pgallant yard and was drowned. Boats
were quickly lowered, but too late to rem
der any assistance.
The investigation in the case of tie col
lision between the State of California and
the Whitesboro will be held to-day before
the Inspector or Boilers and Hulls.
Piper, Alden 6G Co. have decided to reno
yate the steamer SunoI. New boilers and
machinery will be put in.
Craigte Sharp Jr., a Fresno capitalist, is
IN this city looking for Ii river steamer to
pe used on the waters of the lower San
Joaquin Rivers
There were fourteen arrivals yesterday.
mostly coasters, and four departures.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

fellow | wouldn't back you for cent OF
course, | drew in my horns, because |
didn't want to lose Phil as my friend.
But | proved to him afterward that there
was nothing the matter with my hitting
apparatus.
"Wait till tell you funny story about
myself and Dwyer," said Corbett. laugh
ing big hearty laugh. "He was afraid l
would go In the ring too light to have any
chance against Sullivan's two hundred
and odd pounds. l felt confident that |
could do the big fellow up if weighed but
10. but l needed to make Phil believe
that, too, and he would not.
How much do you weigh now? Phil
asked me one day just before the "trip
south. J. did not dare say | weighed but
172 pounds, so l said: I'm all right, Phil |;
l scale 1876 with my clothes on
Phil felt happy. and told me to go right
ahead, but he also asked me to call on him
the next day, when he would weigh me on
his own scales.
Then l was in pickle. I asked De-
ianey to help me out, but he didn't see
The morning call., 1893-05-23
jim is AN ACTAH.
Champion Corbett in His
New Role.
FIRST GENTLEMAN IN TOWN,
The Tears Gather as He Greets His
rlotser, but His Boys Welcome
Dries Them.

Jim Corbett says he feels happy. He
feels happier, in fact. than on the night
he won his great battle.
Well, he looks every bit as he feels and
there is no apparent reason why such a.
state of affairs should not exist within
him. lie is back among his school. busi-
ness and club friends. to say nothing of
being again with his father, mother.
sisters and brothers. His charming little
wife is by his side; he is wealthy, a sue
cessful actor, and the champion pugilist Of
the world.
All that remained for him to hope for
was the assurance that upon his return TO
this city. after years absence, he would
be received with open arms and a hearty
welcome.
He has experienced these blessings IN
such unmistakable shape that he can de-
sire nothing more.
There was delegation of Olympic Club
The morning call., 1893-05-23

how to do it. Finally the next day we
got two big lead weights and put them in
my breech-strap, and we went to see
Dwver. pulled off my coat and made a
bluff at undressing. when he said. Never
mind, Jim. keep your clothes on l
weighed exactly 1913 pounds without my
coat, but / was loaded to the extent of
nearly IA pounds.
"Dwyer knows the story now. ana he
laughs at the way we took him in.''
1t was not until the evening that Jim
Corbett came to his full understanding of
how pleased his friends are that he is with
them once more.
At z O'Clock "the BOYS" got together
with band of music, and the latter tried
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Ragan's Illustrated Lecture.

Every seat in Metropolitan Hall was filed
last night on the occasion of FL. "a. Ragan's
Illustrated lecture on Paris, the Magnifi-
cent. Admission was by invitation only.
a series OF beautiful views was rapidly
thrown on the screen, Mr.. Ragan accom-
panying the display with a description
which charmed the audience by its vivid
ness aud eloquence. Five more lectures
VIII be delivered to complete the course.
On Thursday evening the subject will be
"London-Old and New"
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Medals for Sanctuary Bows.

The sanctuary boys of ST. Mary's Cathe-
dral yesterday received from his Grace
Archbishop Riordan gold medals that ii
was decided they had. by their conduct,
won. The deserving boys are: Francis
Leonard, James /. O'Dea, John Wilson,
Edward Brown, William A. Hughes,
Richard A. Donne, James Mahon and
John j. Kelly. The medals were donated
by Rev. Father Montg omery and Mr.
Moore. Cough street. Brother Anthony,
director of the Sanctuary Society, on be.
nall OF the boys and himself, returned his
thanks to the donors.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator to improve the
appetite to strengthen the system. to stimulate
the liver to cleanse the skin OF Its yellowness, to
remove boils and pimples and cause new life in
the blood.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
aRRIEn-

MARRIED.
BAGLEY-RlETZKE-Int this city, May 13, 1898.
by the Rev. Smith of the Abonon Presbyterian
Church, Walton Z. Bagley and Emma Rietzke,
botn OF Santa Rosa.
CHuRCH-BAKER-1n this city, May II. 1898.
by the Rev Samuel Hirst David d. Church of
Santa Rosa and Laura Ames Baker of Illinois.
HAWK-MCKEON-Int this city, May IT, 1898,
by the Rev Samuel Hrst. James Hawk and Ida
McKeon. both OF San francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

to discourse sweet tunes in the nature of a
serenade in front of the Baldwin Hotel.
where Jim and his wife have taken quar-
ters. 1t so hap, ened that not only 1.-The
boys" and the band got around, bnt some
The morning call., 1893-05-23

j. N. Adams. after spending six wears in
Alaska as representative of The Cutting Pack
ing Company at LOring, came down on the
known all along the coast as an old seafarer
and one OF the best of fellows. He brought
down quite collection of carved horn and sil-
Indian ingenuity He will return north on the
Walla Waila's up trip.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Francis T. Baily and Rosina A. Nelson, 81
Edward Weidle and Louisa Horton, 24-1s.
Jen Hawk and Lee Yung, 26-l9.
Nils P. Nelson and Grace E. Krause 44-o4
$3.50. sn''
1910.
Paul Won Felgenhauer and ottI Kelch. 3e-25.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
A Frightful Fatality in
Mission Bay on
Sunday.
AN OVERTURNED PLUNGER.
The Fate That Has No Doubt
Met Party of Pleasure
Seekers.
OUT IN TREAcHERoUs CURRENTS.

No Trace of the Missing Ones Can
Be Found - All but One of
Them Were Young Men.
Their Craft Was
Unseaworthy.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
ROI;N.

BORN.
GoTTUNG-In this city. May 20. 1898. to the
wife of Charles j. Gottung. so'.
McMAHON-In this city. May %, 1898. TO the
wife OF Richard II McMahon. son.
WIN NBERG-In this city, to the wife OF G. T. Win
berg, son.
ABRAMS-In this city, May 20, 1893, to the wife
of j. Abrams.
soUTER-n this city. May %. 1898. to the wife
of Ed Souter. daughter.
SERENSKT-In this city. May 20, 1898, to the
wife of J. Serensky. a daughter.
NELSoN-In this city, May 81, 1893, to the wife
of John A. Nelson a son.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEAT

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mai
will not be inserted. They must be handed In al
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF person authorized
to have the same pubished.l
The morning call., 1893-05-23
TRAVELLERS And PICNIC SUPPLIES /!
BEST sTYLESl LOWEST PRIcEsi

ss- Goods delivered free OF charge to sausaIito
BlithedaIe. Mill Valley, Tiburon San RafaeI
stockton, Haywards, Vallejo Napa, San Lorenzo
Berkeley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

At the last large auction sale oftrottcH
In New York le9 head were disposed OF.
Altogether they brought s.is, 500, There
was much Wilkes blood in tho collec-
ton. Empire Will,os, q stallion Of this
strain, brought 5000. For tho brown
6lly Mary Wilton was puid si,lOO.
Post this notice up cmspicuous'y in
your stables, "Well wintCrgdis half SUM
mored."
In Great Britain there are more than
thirty breeds Of sheep, all mutton. They
produce long and medium woods. The
incrino sheep Is little known there.
Can wiro fonco DO built that will
keep shuop in!
Eight eggs for twenty-five cents Is tho
cold weather retail price for cgssi IN New
York. Those accompanied by a cortili-
cato that tho hon laid them that day
are oven nighor priced.
The most profitable beovos are those
fattoned and marketed whom not over .
years old.
If the price got7 so low for your wheat
that you become discouraged and feed II
TO the stock, give It to sheep raw aud UNI
ground. For cows and horses grind IL
courscly. Feed 20 horses five 10 six
pounds q day, besides the oats. Give
four 10 Gyo pounds missed with bran or
ahorts 90 the cows adding sufficient oil
meal. Grind or cool; the wheat for pigs
aud feed skmuilk and shorts, adding %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
CLEVELAND Nor WELL.
Dr. bryant Refuses 90 say Anything
About 10.

NEW YoRH, Aug. ll.-PTesident
Cleveland arrived shortly after noon
ind won't with Secretary Lamont 10
the Victoria Hotel where the Pfesi.
utnt remained I'll evening,
After lunch the President and Colo.
mel Lamont were driven to DR..
BTyunPs house, where the latter Joined
Tbs party and they were driven To the
Victoria Hotel, wners Colonel Lamont
LEFT the carriage, The carriage was
tuen driven to the dock OF the Fail
River line TO take the steamer Puritan.
As tho President alighted II was no.
tlcod that his step WAS not as elastic az
when lac came from Buzzaru'a Bay last
week, anu hls eyes looked heavy. The
President Immediately went 10 his
cabin.
DR.. Bryant was asked. "Is Il not
ttgangr, doctor, that the President
SHOULD leave the scat Of govern ment
when Congress Is engaged with legis.
iAllon OF u vitality important chaIac'
ttI2D
lie replied that he was not prepared
10 critieise the President. "Perhaps a
domestic event required his presence.
IL would DO unpTOiessiOnal on my part
10 speak Of that matter"
Tho cOl0red porter who waited on
tue President said just before the boat
departed ut O'Clock that thePresident
Was undressing TO 90 to bed. Tho Inn
PRESTON prevailed ON the Puritan that
the President WAS far from we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
TRIP TO THE NORTH.
An Excursion 10 Cache, Bear Lake
and Snake River Valleys.
LEAVING TUESDAY. AUGUST Is.
Opportunity of the Year 10 Visit aud
Spend a Pleasant lime In Northern
Utah aud Idaho,

The Union Pacific trains on
Tuesday, August 10, will carry from
Salt Lake tho Annual Cheap
Excursion to Brigham City and all
points north In Cache, Boar Lake and
snake River VAlleys, aud 10 Yellow
stone Park, on the following terms iOr
tho round tfiT
TrN pr uCEErs.
brigham city. sa.a5
rurEES DAY ucKgr%
Logan, ~ 80. Preston. RI1p
Franklin, t.21 oxford, t,so
pocatc'l1. $3.50.
TniuTY DAY fICKErs.
Idaho Fails, $1,000 soda sprlngs,A $50
Market Lake, 100 Montpelier, 1000
A special rate Of $40 will DO given
through Yellowstone Park II sum.
oient party Is made up. Early Rppli.
cation should be- made to the excursion
managers.
The Cache aud Bear Lake Valleys
diTlsion will be carried ON special
train leaving the Union Pacific depot
at 1850 a. m. on Tuesday. Excursion
lists for all Snate River stations vii,
leave on the regular train at S p. M. on
Tuesday, the 10th.
Tickets may be obtained az Cosi,~r
h Snolgtove's music store, a EAst
Temple street, The u, l.. RAlwAS
office, or the niauagtu,
BANTER, ANDTsuN q BUCKLE.
20. Address, Boa CS4, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
NohammodalS and HindOOS Fight
About a Temple in India.
a uinisterini CRISIS ia EgypL-The
cholera Ia Ronmnnia
aud italy.

BOMBAY, Aug. ia riot occurred
In this city today aud many persons ARE
In ihe hospitals, suffering with more OF
less dangerous iniuhA. MOhammedaus
aud Hindoos became involved in a
dispute, which soon led to general
riot. They were celebrating the day
set apart fr religious obsufvnucu. The
religious feeling was high on both sides
anu u tool but little 10 cause the men
who were at fret involved In the dis.
puto 10 come to biows. Tho number
Of rioters grew rapidly and when some
Monammedans proposed 70 capture the
Holy HindoO temple they found plenty
to Gid them In tho attempt.
Howling and yelling "Allah u
Allah" the Mohammodans rushed %
the temple, but the priests aided by
hundred HiudUOs, fought deBref.
ately ngainst the decoration Of the
building, and finally succeeded IN
driving the attackers OF.
Tho fighting continued, and finally
authorities were compelled to call out
the troops TO restore order, which wns
ultimately done, after considerable
trouble.
Further murdefous Heanults have
been made on the HiudOOs this (Sniur.
dny) morning. Troops are massei IN
the chief native CENTER, auu patrols
are constantly on the move, with tholr
guns trained upon the principal streets