davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12
WANTED.

WTANTED-A BOY, FIFTEEN OR
w sixteen years old, for mailing depart
meut Of the Intelligepeer; one having had some
experience preferred. Applyat this office lelO
NIANTED-BOY-BErWE ZEN II
w and lGyears Of age, one that Is not atraid
10 work lnd anXiOhS 10 learn can secure good
and steady situation by applying at once 70 THE
HUB CLoTHIERs. IolQ
GALESMEN-WE MAKE A LIBER.
~ AL Otier to travelling and local statesmen in
every State who call on retail grocers, GLUTEN
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR Co, us Lake street
Chicago, ILL., sel0|s
A GENTS,--SALARY AND COMMITS.
IA SION, Best Fraternal Order Assets SlJJ0u,
both Life aud Endowment GlIisoS GlltcdSed
In every respect Some District Agents wanted
A rare chance. Address KING & Co, Union
Square, New York. oc5,M
WTANTED-EVERY INSURANCE
wv Agent and Business Man to write for our
iortune,makor plans-Liio. Endowment, &c.
Regular bOnanLas, hest on earth and largest
pay. Mention paper and state experience, TUE
AGENCY Co, No 8 Union square. New YORK,
ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12

siMMoNs Liver Regulator lie u most OK.
cellcnt nppotlSlng tonic Samuel :.
PontE, chap. TO Bishop Of North Caro-.
ollna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12

100 dozen SILK DIitts 1oc, worth s5c, at
l.. S,GOOD Is CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12
GENERAL NOTICES.
VXECUToR's NOTICE.

II
Tho undersigned having duly qualified az ex.
eoutor OF the lust will Of DR.. A. Y. Stiicl, de-
ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons in
debted to the estate OF DR.. Sulel that the nc
counts have been left for collection with Lou II
No. 1915 Market street All persons having
claims against said estate are requested 10 pre-
sent the same duly verified.
jel GEO. L. sTIFEL. Executor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12

TAKE tho nnpthn yacht ferry for the
picnic OH the Island to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12

100 dozen Ladies' Unune yests 90, Mt
\, y, 0OOD 3 CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12
NEsBITT g. DEVINE,
FOR $500.
17ae Market street:

Lots in Dehrcn's and spedGls addition,
Corner lot, Thirty fifth and Chaplinu streets,
house two rooms aud kitchen. Cheap
flour mill, with roller process. twenty-five
barrel capacity Water mud steam power. Saw
aud planer nlso attached; doing good business
IN the country, This Is u bargain. Conl within
200 feet. lIas thlrtyseyen acres OF land, viii
sell all together or mill separate.
No, 1927 Eoif street, frame house. six looms
lHrge cellar. alley corner Easy terms
No. 8729 EOf street. B;ick house. six ICONS
aud hall good location, Cheap. Easy ternt
Three houses OH Wood street, high ground,
No. ajls. G59 aud 3j9l SS5l each.
Two houses on Tweuty.ninth, four rooms
each. 81 400 each.
Agood farm OF ~ acrci ono aud halt mIlcL
from the city A good orchard. six acres In
grapes has d 1.-Two roomed house. stablei. etc anl
the best OF water. viii sell on easy terms or
trAde for city property
Lots In Iloflnunn's addition. tho beSt value In
the Eighth ward on very easy terms. for u short
time.
No Il TlllrtyeIghth street, six rooms, new, s!5ll
Brick house four rooms aud hall Forty.lfst
and Wood streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12

AFTER q night with tho boys l
Yours for clear head-Bromo-Seltzer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12
FOR SALE.

DOR sALE-A FINE LOT AT ECHO
IL POINT. on National Road. known US lot No,
., In Dowey's Park. RlNEHART & TATUM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-12
FOR RENT.

SIX rooms. North Huron street, facing Ken
lucky street; rent Sl5; all convcnicnces.
Seven rooms and bath, No, 1881 EotT street;
rent $50
SIX rooms, both gases, No. 22il Eo[r street;
rent ST. mouth.
Six rooms aud bath, both gases, No. l2S South
Penn street, rent $50,
Seven rooms aud bath, largo yard EdgInston
Lane: rents25,
Furnished room near steel bridge, sea month.
SIX rooms aud bath, corner Indiana and Wa
Six looms, No. 43 North Huron street; rent SIS.
ROLF & ZANE,
Telephone Soc jos
The morning call., 1893-04-17

the ground. l have often gone up with the
balloon ON fire and made successful leaps"
The injured woman was carried to the
Receiving Hospital. Here II was found
that both legs were broken midway between
the hip and knee, and there was long cut
in the right leg. There were several
bruises on the face. The nose was torn
open, but the bone was not broken. She
was treated by DR.. Kaufman, who says
that with good treatment she may recover,
as she shows remarkable vitality. and the
shock of the accident does not seem to have
seriously affected her. There are a few
bruises about the body and there may be
some internal injuries not yet apparent.
The eff cts Of such a fearful shock to a deli
cate woman are especially feared.
Mrs. Hagal before her marriage was
known as Lille Dean, and was q waitress
in one OF the downtown restaurants.
When Mrs Hagal struck against the sec
ond house, the balloon, being held fast. was
blown to the ground by the wind. There
1t was burned to ashes.
a woman. whose name could not be
learned. in her eagerneSs to see the injured
balloonist, stepped into the fire. In Pn in
slant her-clOthes were ablaze. She ran
shrieking into a house. where some thought
tul person wrapped her in tablecloth and
extinguished the flames.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
BUNKS ARE FREE.
The Christian Missions
New Departure.
An Eloquent Appeal Made to Church
Members Who Have Forgotten
Their Promises.

Two hundred homeless, penniless out
casts slept and snored last night on the
hard benches of what was once the gallery
of the Biiou Theater. There was n OF a soul
of them who knew where he would get his
next meal. but they were all more or less
grateful to the philanthropists who had
given them shelter.
Four or five weeks ago the mission, whose
treasury was going down, determined that
1t would 10 longer permit any one to sleep
in the old theater who could not produce a
ticket given him by some one who had pur-
chased ii from the union.
This meant that the unfortunates who
had no ticket would be compelled TO beg for
one or sleep on the street, while there was
room for hundreds at the mission.
The trustees reconSidered their action in
this matter last week, and hereafter the
benches in the gallery Will be again used by
those who have no tickets. They will be
permitted to sleep In the place free of
charge for three consecutive nights, but
must then make room for Others
The mission is suffering severely for the
want of funds. When IL was organized it
was promised $4,000 by church mem bers.
but less than half the amount pledged has
| been paid.
Each church interested in the mission
was represented by three counselors who
were pledged 10 collect money for the mis-
| sion among the members of their religious
| organizations.
There are sixty fvo of these counselors.
but when the last meeting of the Mission
was called only thirteen were present. The
| su erintendeut of the mission accordingly
| determined to visit the churches which had
| promised to support tn institution and urge
them to redeem their promises.
he set out to accomplish this purpose yes
terday.
The mission has mailed the following an
peal 10 all who are known to have sympa-
thies with the unfortunate.
The Christian Mission Union, 729 Market
street In Issuing this appeal do so In behalf of
the great mass of unfortunate and unempIoyed
ance.
The object Of this Institution 1. to proylds a
nome Tor the homeless and 10 furnish temporary
employment 10 people who are in need of and
are WILING 10 work, and in all other Christian
and charitable ways TO endeaYor to alleviate
suffering.
To accomplish this purpose we most respect.
tuly solicit your patronage in purchasing wood
and coal from US, which we are prepared To sell
al the lowest market prices
Every order means meal and lodging to a
hungry man or woman.
REV. 5. p. HoLCoMBE, Superintendent
Rev. j. Q. Adams, President.
The mission charges the same rates for
It's coal and wood that the retail dealers
charge. I et they have few patrons. There
is more wood in their yard at present than
they can hope TO sell in many weeks and
they are therefore unable to give employ
ment TO many who would gladly work for
their food and lodgings.
Inc mission has found that there Is good
demand Tor labor at present, and obtains
positions for from twelve to eighteen men
every day, most OF whom are sent to FARMS
Inc directors say that II they can obtain
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Best Position for Healthy Sleep.

A doctor writing in medical paper
says: IAN immense number OF people sleep
on the left side, and this is the most COM
mon cause of the unpleasant taste In the
mouth in the morning. which is generally
attributed to dyspepsia. II meal has been
taken within two or three hours of going to
bed, to sleep on the left side is to give the
stomach task which is difficult in the ex-
treme to perform.
THE student of anatomy knows that all
food enters and leaves the stomach on the
right side, and hence sleeping on the left
side soon after eating involves a sort
of pumping operation which is any
thing but conducive to sound re-
pose. The action Of the heart Is
also interfered with considerably, and the
lungs are unduy compressed. 1t is probable
that lying on the back Is the most natural
position, but few men can rest easily so,
and hence ii is best TO cultivate the habit
of sleeping on the right side"
The morning call., 1893-04-17

there is no good reason why they shouldn't
have cached some of their shooting-irons
and cutlasSeS too
Then If they did leave a job lot of weapons
there on the beach there Is no good reason
why they shouldn't have lett chest of gold
there too, and il they did leave a chest of
gold they left it when they did the cut
laSses.
That's the way Captain Nelson argues,
anyway, and so it's no wonder that he is
elated and feels that calm inward dignity
that may attend tie consciousness that Que
is man of wealth. He is positively sure
that the treasure will be in his possession in
a day or two.
He was 'at home" to big lot of people
yesterday. Expecting visitors he had
erected canvas house, in which was ar
ranged the curious things already found.
consisting of sundry rusty flintlock guns,
bayonel eutlaSses and baYcnets.
Over the holsting apparatus he and his
partner had patriotically raised the flag.
With a love OF something besides country,
they had Inscribed on the side of their
museum the mystic words. Admission. 10
cents"
Despite this fact, many people went in 10
look at the old implements of war. Much
curiosity was aroused by the Inscriptions
on the different. arms. On the cutlasses was
The morning call., 1893-04-17

every day the child would have to be left
alone had not this plan been suggested to
me by friends. AT first l began by letting
hltty go to one lady for day each week.
Inen another lady asked leave TO hire the
chlid, aud before lung we had quite num-
Der OF patrons on our list.
seeing the chance to make money, and
at the same time to keep Kitty constantly
amused, decided to advertise. l only per
NIT hltty TO remain out during the daylight
hours. My charges are usually 81 day. or
quarter an hour. The ladies tell me that
Kitty is the greatest pleasure to them. She
is very clever, and hardly ever cries."
Here Kitty took the floor again. "My
name" she said. "is Kitty. but at nearly all
the houses | visit the ladies give me different
names. At one place | am called Vera.
That is the name of the lady's own little
girl, who is dead At another place / am
Marguerite [ like that name, because it
sounds so grown up. Ny other names are
Blanche, Dorothy, Mollie, Mabel, Lille and
treda. A very Old lady calls me her little
Maude, because l am like her little sister.
VINO died ever so long ago. Sometimes
get mixed IN my names and don't answer
when they call me.
Many ladies send their carriages for me-
or take me out shopping with them. They
always say that | am "a little cousin from
Philadelphia. That is not true, of course.
ana dou't like to be told | come from
PHILADELPHIA, but the ladies are so nice that
let them tell all the stories they want.
How do l like being rented out? Oh, [
like 1t well enough. | was real lonely while
mamma was away, but now we are both out
working at the same time.
The gentlemen that visit houses where |
visit give me presents and want TO kiss me.
l think they do that just 10 please the ladies
who hire me, don't yOu?"
Further description of the life of rented
out infant was here interrupted by the ar
rival of smartly appointed broughaln,
with crest on The door panel. The con
Veyance was for Kitty, who siraightway
trotted off to make herself neat for days
outing
The morning call., 1893-04-17
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Mayor ElIert to Review the Second
Artillery Repirnenf


Artillery Regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel Dennis Geary has is
sued orders for the assembling in full
uniform of the Second Artillery Regiment
at 1880 p. NJ. next Saturday at the Meehan-
tcs' Pavilion. The parade is for the purpose
of taking part in the exercises under the
auspices of the Olympic Club On the
same occasion the command will be re-
viewed by Mayor Ellert The Lieutenant
colonel commanding asks for the earnest
support and cooperation of every member
Of the Second Artillery on this occasion, as
IL must be borne in mind that it, will require
a large attendance and an excellent military
appearance to reflect credit on the regi-
ment. The band is excepted from the order.
BY the same orders battalion commanders
and the commanding officer of Light Bat
terry a are required, without delay to in
spect the platoon. section and squad rolls of
their respective commands. They will see
that the rolls are correct to date, with the
address of the men thereon. A copy must
at all times be in possession Of commanders
of subdivisions so that in case Of necessity
the regiment can be assembled at the short
est possible notice
Company of the Third Infantry, Cap
tain James W. Duffy commanding, at
tanned the distinction of receiving as result
OF tie recent inspection OF the Third In
fantry the best report on all points. This
company IS now in most prosperous con-
dltion. Captain Duffy has also been ap-
pointed a regmental court for the trial of
members charged with infractlons of regi-
mental discipline. Since the talk of new
armOry and a camp this year things are
livenng up in the Third Infantry. A bet
ter class OF officers and enlisted men are
developing in the regiment. This is as it
ehould ha
The morning call., 1893-04-17
A BRIDES BALLOON
The Woman ParaChutist's S
Dread Ascent.
DASHED AGAINST A HOUSE.
A Balloon Catches Fire and Is Borne
Blazing Over the Roofs-The
Victims Condition.

A thousand people witnessed terrible
scene at the Cliff House yesterday.
a young woman. utterly powerless to as
sist herself. was borne aloft clinging to a
burning balloon, and was dashed with cruel
force against meighboring building.
Both her lower limbs were Instantly
broken. and other severe aud possibly fatal
injuries sustained.
The fearful suddenness of the catastro-
phe. the spectacle Of the hapless woman
and the blazing machine, inextricably con-
nected. and both at the mercy of a headlong
gale combined to produce a thrilling spec
tace that will leave an indelible impress
sion upon the minds Of its Mortified wit
nesses.
An additional element of pathos was lent
to the sad affair by the circumstances sur
rounding its victim. She had only been a
bride few weeks. and appears to have had
strange presentiment against making the
ascent.
a balloon ascension had been advertised
The morning call., 1893-04-17

Ready for the fray standing-roOm for 10000
moIe, so after all the sometime-eXpressed
regret that one of the baseball grounds was
not hired for the purpose may not prove to
be without basis.
Those who were impatently curious had
a chance last evening Of seeing the pavilion
III all its glory. Lights were daIting here
and there from the roof and all sides OF the
building. OF course the central attraction
is the Roman Coliseum with its arena.
wherein stalwart athletes are to engage in
mimic warfare with all the desperate vivid
ness of days long since buried in tue past
The Greco Roman games are the pride aud
especial care of the clubs president, VII
liam Greer Harrison.
Look at this arena" said Mr.. Harrison
Don't you think it will do? The only
thing that bothers me is that it Is not the
exact counterpart of the arena OF the orig
inal Roman Coliseum. That was 800 feet
long, whereas ours is only 300 II L had
this to do all over again I'd have regular
Coliseum built straight from the ground
and corresponding to the real one III every
respect. But guess it Will do."
The roof of the coliseum being painted
blue gives very fair representation OF an
Italian sky. and when the whole $50 elec-
trio and the ten calcium lights are turned on
the spectstor begins to wonder If it is not
daylight after all. Considerable mechan-
ica ingenuity has been exercised in the con-
struction of an electrical bell in the center
Of the arena, whereby the director Of games,
unseen by the populace, can telegraph ne
cessary instructions by code OF signals to
any one of the dreSsing-rOoms. Tie EN-
peror's box is all ready for the reception of
the great autOcrar, and although desecrated
last night by much plebeian usage, will be
held sacred from the time of the opening
OF the show.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted 70 per-
feeling the retiarii and myrmillones in their
The morning call., 1893-04-17
A HUMAN DOLLIE.
Little Kitty Rented Out by the Da
to Rich Ladies.

New York Jonrnal
Eyes, Pm the little girl that gets rented
out. Do you want me by the hour or by the
day?"
Thus piped faxen- haired, ruddy- checked
young person. whose age could not have
exceeded years, yet in whose eyes there
rested all the seriousness of 60 Her de-
scription of herself as "the little girl that
gets rented out" though very odd, happened
TO be quite accurate. The child was little
more than human chattel.
In one OF the morning papers yesterday
the following advertisement appeared:
ITO rent. by the hour or day. for the
entertainment of wealthy but childless
ladies, bright, beautiful, golden-haired
little girl baby; neatly dressed; years
old
The address appended to this strange
notice was followed up and little Miss
Goldenhair was found at home.
She appeared with q sOmey hat dissipatPd-
looking doll, and also with unmistak bic
traces of recent raid npon the jam closet
The advertisement had described her faith
fully, for she proved TO be exceedingly
pretty, and possessed OF that precocous
brightness which belongs solely to New
York ladies of her age. Her deep black
eyes contrasted quantity with the wheat
colored curls which tumbled about them.
and her face might have smiled out of one
Of Gains sbOrough's paintings. And yet she
was hired out TO customers at SO much per
hour.
'If you wait n minute. mamma will be
down." continued the child. She is fixing
her hair, you know, before she goes to the
Office. Mamma works as typewriter, and
that's just the reason she rents me out. She
can't stay with me herself, aud so she let's
me spend the day with nice ladies', who
give candy and flowers. The ladies haven't
any little girls of their own and they pay
mamma 10 let me visit them"
AT this point the enterprislng mother
entered. She was widow of Youthful
appearance and quiet manners. "Isuppose.' -
she began, that you think 1t very hear,less
of me 10 rent out my little daughter in this
manner. But 1t really Isn't so. Kitty and
are alone in the world and l have TO work
for her support. While l am at the office
The morning call., 1893-04-17
THOSE CUTLASSES.
The Arsenal Found in the
Beach Sands.
IT'S ALL A MYSTERY YET.
Treasure Hunter Nelson Knows That
the Chest of Gold Is There and
More Arms, Too.

No. they have not found out yet whether
those strange old cutlasses. bayonets. mus
kets, etc, that Captain Nelson has found
were or were not welded orce by bad and
bold buccaneers who roved The main ever
SO long ago.
1t is queer how those things got there
buried under seventeen feet of beach sands
before Nelson got his treasure shaft down
to where they reposed.
There is no good cIrcumstantial evidence
that Nelson 'salted" his well, and the dis
coyery seems to be really romantic. All
anybody could do yesterday toward solving
the mystery was to wonder and speculate.
If pirates from Spanish galeOn did land
there in the days of pirates and Spanish
galIeons. and bury great big iron chest of
gUld d0ubloons for some reason or other,
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Deer and Iron-Horse Racing.

Passengers on the up-train over the Ban
gor and PIscataqus division of the Bangor
and AroostOok railroad witnessed an excit-
ing race between deer and The train last
Thursday morning. When just beyond
Shirley, and on the level where the train
was making fully thirty miles an hour, a
big deer came in sight in u wood road Just
behind the hindermost car. II was a buck,
with lofty head and trim limbs. He came
along at rapid gait. overlook the train,
and Tor mile and half kept even pace
with the engine, sometimes coming within
forty yards Of the cars. Finally the train
crossed the wood road, which had run
parallel TO the track, ana the buck made q
break for the deep snow and went out of
sight behind some bushes. 1t is believed
That dogs were chasing the deer, so that he
did not dare 10 turn back, and so followed
the train TO escape his pnrsuerS
The morning call., 1893-04-17
ANOTHER BALLOON BURNED.
The Crowd at the Park See a Fire
Instead of an Ascension.

The big crowd that assembled on Stanley
street, between Oak and Page, TO see the
balloon ascension yesterday afternoon were
treated to a show not on the advertisements.
AT the same time Woodford Brothers
mourned the loss of their big balloon.
To support the airShip as il filed and to
keep it erect four 3O-foot poles had been
stuck in the ground TO depth of two feet
This would have been perfectly satisfactory
had there been no wind. AS it was the
poles were soon Knocked over by the tossing
monster.
Just rs word was given to let the balloon
go gust Of wind blew it over the hot air
chimney. In a moment 1t was ablaZe.
Young WOOdfOrd, who, with 4 dog. was
TO make the ascent and drop with para
chute. saw the danger. With great presence
of mind he loosed himself from the cords.
Tie blazing balloon, free from its burden.
rose about 100 feet The flames gained
rapid headway, and the hot air quickly
escaped from the great hole they had made.
This caused the balloon to fall. Fortunately
il came down in the middle of the street.
There was no loss except of the balloon.
Burning fragments of cloth dropped on the
roof of one house, but the flames we're ex-
tinguished before any serious damage was
dpua
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Poverty and Clothes.


One marked difference between the very
poor In the English cities and the corre-
spending class in American towns Is that
the latter buy their clothing of tailors and
manufacturers. and therefore get it new,
while the English poor, and particularly
the English women of low estate, prefer the
cast-Off fneTy OF "the quality" that is sold
at the secondhand shops. The result is
that the American laborer and his wife
make a better appearance In their cheap
but simple aud suitable garments than the
London navy or hawker, with a shiny,
lll-itting Droadcloth, and his wife in a
garish hat with broken feathers, and un-
fashionable, not to say bedraggled skirts.
FoR relieving Indigestion ana kindred troubles.
nothing will do It more quickly pleasantly than
Whites Yucatan Gum.