davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05
Sugar.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Cuban CEN
trifugal 90 degrees 3.c., granulated
) 1-l6c.
The San Francisco market is higher
the Western Refinery Co. having adj
vanced prices / cent all round. Quo
tatiOns are now on the basis of 54c.
for granulated. Receipts from Ha-
waii continue large and many of the
vessels from Hawaii are making fast
trips, notably the Irmgard which
came in I0l days.
a dispatch from the city of Mexico
dated the Goth says: The published
report that Claus Spreckels has in
vested heavily in coffee lands in the
States of Oxaca and Vera Cruz, and
that he intends to turn his attention
to the raising of that product in Mex
leo is without foundation. Mr..
Spreckels and his son have during
the past few months investigated
thoroughly the sugar industry OF Hex-
leo and young Spreckcls made some
Investment in sugar lands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
GROWTH OF THIs USE OF SOUND
Discs FoH DEAFNESS.

No Question Raised or Doubts EnteFtainqd
Ia Medical Circles as 70 Their Enlciency.
In q number Of medical Journals there
havo recently appeared several interest
ing articles as 10 the value and practices
bility Of the Sound Discs for deafness,
invented by II. W, W ales, Of Bridgeport,
Conn. From data collected by men
who may DO looked upon, each as an.
expert In the treatment OF diseased Of
the ear, Il Is learned that the Sound
Disco arc applicable only TO cases Of
partial deafness. and do not Ia any way
take the place OF tho ear trumpet but
that in those cases where the hearing Is
but partially detective they have been
very successfully used I'M large variety
OF cases. AS there can DO nc harmful
effects from their use, they are consider
cd an important addition 70 the medi'
cal profession. Auriata have been the
frat to feel the beneficial results OF this
invention, and in view Of such facts,
they consider II a part OF wisdom to say
nothing To discourage their use, as TO do
so would ultimately be q great impedl-
ment to the progress already made to-
wards the relief OF this most obstinate
affection. The public themselves are
most profoundly interested in the pro-
gress and success that has already fol-
lowed the use Of this simple invention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
AIN ILnEGAL TRIAL.

Justice n Farce In AfLssissippi when
White Mon arc Accused OF Shooting Me-
grOes.
JACKSON, MISS, March L-NewH has
reached here Of a Sensational killing
and Illegal trial in Simpson county. A
negro who wa suspected and against
whom there was strong circumstantial
evidence Of having entered the bed
room Of q Miss Tullias with the purpose
Of criminal assault, was hunted down
and shot to death by her three brothers.
Justice Of the Peace Slaughter tried the
young men, giving them the benefit OF
q Jury and Of course acquitted them
very promptly, as 10 the custom here in
such cases. The illegal part Of tho pro.
ceedings Is that the justice has no ju.
risdiction whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
Almost a RIOT.

nritish Sailors Insplt American Tars ut
Honolulu and tho Latter Resent It.
HoSoLuIU Feb. l8.-Thers was 0 mar
row escape tonight from what might
have been q serious fight between sail
ors from the American warships and
tho British cruiser Garnet, The Eng,
lish tasa have boosted they could do
up" the Americans on the first oppor-
tupity, and this came tonight. a gang
of the GarneFs men, all primed with
whisky, began singing "Aritannia
Rules the Wave" IN Nuuans street, and
when they had finished they made in
sulting remarks 10 the stars and stripes
aud one fellow challenged any Ameri-
can 10 take ii up. Some OF the Mohi-
cams men were within hearing and II II
had not been for the GOODNESS OF a petty
officer there would have been a bloody
fight. The Commercial Advertiser calls
attention TO the urgent need Of strong
police guard on this street 70 prevent
any recurrence OF the difficulty between
English and American sailors.
The expected trouble with Great
Britain over the Kynnersley incident
did not occur. Kynnersley, who 10 .
British subject, refused to recognize the
provisional government and tore down
q proclamation when the revolution
was proclaimed, For this no was ar
rested. He threatened TO appeal to
Great Britain for protection, On Feb
ruaFy 10, however, when his case was
called, Kynnersley was very mild and
humbly apologized and took the oath
Of loyalty TO the new government. The
council ~thereppon dropped the whole
matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

The larger part Of the Wheeling dele
cation to Washington returned ycster-
day afternoon via the Baltimore Ohio
road by a special train. The Tariff
students marched up town in c%itizens'
clothes, headed by the Opera House
band. Everybody waved at them and
cheered.
The members Of the clubs were all
delighted with their trip and declared
that in spite Of the weather they had q
good time. A member OF the Tariff
Students said to an INTELIIaENcER re-
porter last night that the best Of a bad
situation was made Saturday.
gwen II we had been able to wait in
the cold until the time for our part OF
the parade TO move arrived" said he,
I'VE would not have reached the re-
viewing stand before seven O'Clock at
night, and the satisfaction we would.
have got out Of that wouldn't have
been worth the risk Of US all coming
home with we'll developed cases Of
pneumonia So we put in the time en-
loving ourselves in our own way. We
set out on q serenading expedition.
The Opera House band did its duty
nobly, and when it played o couple Of.
inspiring airs before q charity hospital
the good sisters took US in out of the
cold and fed US, You never saw such
a crowd OF grateful fellows as wo were
lust then. We left that hospital great
" cheered, blessing the kind sisters
and feeling about . thousand per cent.
better. All our dlsappointments were
forgotten aud wo were ready 10 begin
our round Of Sightseeing.
every hour OF Sunday and Monday
was used to good advantage. OF course
we all attended church in q body Sun
day and the rest Of the day We spent
observing tho Sabbath in a decorous
manner. What are you laughing atP
May be you think we dldn'tY Ill leave
It to any fellow IN the crowdlt wedidn't
Well, anyhow, on Monday we got up
bright and early. We were the guests
OF Congressman Wilson that day, and
maybe he didn't treat US whitel We'd
always heard Mr.. Wilson wasn't much
OF a 'mixer-too dignltied and states
manlike, you know, to be one Of the
boys. Well, We pretty SOON found out
our mistake. Talk about 'mixers-why,
Mr.. Wilson is simply a prince Of good
fellows. Flo Just took US boys in tow
and steered Iii around the city Of mag
nifcent distances in q way that caused
all the other clubs In town to feel sorry
they hadn't been named in his
honor like we we're. We paraded
through the tony part Of the town with
the band, and Mr.. Wilson marched
right in the ranks with us. We aere-
nadeh u lot Of gents whose names | dis.
remember-senators, congressman and
other big guns-and that Opera House
band made up for all the time lost Sat
urday. We had a splendid time, and
Mr.. Wilson looked kind OF hurt when
we were forced to decline his invitation
to stay over until to-day and let him
take Us to the white honse in o body
and give US apersonal introduction TO
his friend Cleveland. He seemed kind
OF proud Of us boys, you know, and, to
tell you the truth, we are proud Of him.
Say, you ought to have been with us.
No, l didn't zee the fireworks last night.
My eyes were tired"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
BE1LAIRE.
An Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

AL HUEth Oh AUgtA GN1Mh NAtAh AVo1lR "
the Glass City.
The street railway people were down
yesterday again looking after their in
terests in the matter Of the franchise
here. II Ia understood the option on
the horse car line and privileges taken
by Nj. Ieyda for $1,000 expires to-day,
and they have been anxious to have the
change granted within the time Of the
option. The present owner, however,
is not likely TO bubble about an extern
sion Of the option or al outright sale at
once. In the meantime there 10 no OPP
position to an electric road, but there 10
q great disposition TO consider matters
in connection with it very carefully.
Mr.. David Lee, superintendent OF
maintenance OF way OF the B. & D. rail-
road, was in the city yesterday in his
private car, looking after some Of the
details with reference to the removal OF
the bulk Of the business to the other
side of the river.
While several names are mentioned
in connection with sthe nominations
for members Of the school board there
are very few talked Of for water works
trustees. There are three Of the former
and two Of the latter TO name this
spring.
Joseph Clements was drawn on the
petit Jury at ST. Clairsville and began
duty yesterday. He could have secured
part Of his pay as a%councilman by claim.
Ing exemption on this score.
The stock books for the new presery.
ing company were opened yesterday,
and started OF well. 1t is lobe a strong
company and make q general line OF
high class preserves. d,
Jack Baugh, senior and junior, de-
clare that neither 10 q candidate for as
SCISSOR in tho Third ward, though one Of
them was nominated by the Democrats.
Miss Bessie Gallagher entertained the
"Pickwick Club" at tho home Of her
parents on Front street. Gravel Hill,
last night.
Miss Lizzie Cummins left yesterday
for o visit TO Mrs. John D. Baker, at
Hndlay.
Mayor Mcdowan inod d number Of
saloon keepers this week for Sunday
selling.
The Good Templars entertained q
number OF visitors at their meeting last
night.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Samuel Dean was In town yesterday.
The Odd Follows initiated two now
candidates last might.
]. W. Coulson assigned his interest
In the real eStatc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
CLAM NTorris,s visit.

Clara Morris, who has long been rec.
ogniSed as unequaled in tho portrayal
Of the emotional drama, and TO compare
with whom no one has arisen, hardly
needs an Introduction 10 theatre!
goefs. Tho most extraordinary actreas
produced by the American stage, Miss
Morris has alway been directed by nat
ural impulse and mover controlled by q
cold stimulation Of passion for stage
ofioct. Her success has boon achieved
blythe exercise OF rare dramatic instinct
and an Astonishing degree Of emotional
force and natural passion. On Thurs.
day evening, surrounded by an excollont
company, she will give her famous por-
trayal Of "Renee Do Moray" q play sho
has made famous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
MARITIME FEnRY.
News Notes and Personals from Our Near
NeighbOE

News Notes and Personals from Our Near
NeighboF,
Mrs. Nancy B. Smith died OF the resi-
denes Of her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Dali
lison, on Clark street, Monday evening,
inarmities Of fold age being the immedl-
ate cause, Mrs. Smith was born in
Burlington, Just above Martin's Ferry,
in February, 1872, and in 1884 married
Lewis Smith, who died in 1854, and
who was captain OF Company II, Eley-
enth West Virginia infantry, Her sur
viying children are; Mrs, Mazda Qalll-
son and Mr.. L. w. Smith, OF the First
ward; Mr., M. v. i. Smith, who is
supposed to be in the westj Mrs, Mar
earet Trlbby, Of the Third ward Vir
GINA Eyans Smith and Louisa Lemas-
tiers, who live IN the Indian territory.
The funeral viii take place this after
noon at two O'Clock.
The hearing OF the condemnation
suit Of the Wheeling & Lake railroad
against different persons along First
street Is set for next Tuesday. The de-
PENDANTS are Emma Helllng, Charles Ct.
McCord, Lewis Seabright, Mary B. Ho.
bensack, William Lipphardt, i. Elck,
William Mann, George W. Chessell,
Thomas Mears, John Campbell, o. r.
Wood and j. I. Hanes. Thitty-four
summonses have been served.
Stephen Hipkins, jr, Theo. Moore
and John O. Haynel left yesterday after
noon for Cleveland, where they went to
examine the drawings Of the new
engines and pumps now being con-
stfucted for the water works here.
Contractor Hughes was TO have been
here, but owingto sickness nhis family
was unable TO leave home.
A slight accident occurred lear the
steel bridge yesterday morning. The
keg-wagon driven by one Of Thomas
Mears men was struck by an electric
car, throwing the driver from his seat.
The driver claimed that he waived for
the car to stop but'that tho man on the
motor paid no attention.
The new Baptist church IL now ready
for occupancy, and the congregation
will meet in 1t for prayer and praise
meeting this evening for the first time.
Services will be held there next Sun
day, at which time It will be announced
when the formal dedication services
will be held.
Men are at work setting the curb on
Jefferson street, preparatory to putting
down the now brick pavement.
1T. Hanes will eregt a-latge family
monument in Weeks's cemetery for
Judge Cochran next week.
Mrs. O. H. Dilley, OF New York, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. 6.
w. Morrison.
Miss Clara Sheets, who lost a diamond
ring last Friday night, had it returned
yesterday.
viii Roberts, Of Pleasant Groye, has.
moved into the He'll property, on Fifth.
street.
Mr.. Robert Kerr has decided to locate
at fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. J. P. crowl, who has been sick,
is convalescent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
ArLEoD's DOWNFALL
Only a Matter of a Few Days-A blow
About to be Dealt,

Only a Matter Of a Few Days-A Blow
About to be Dealt.
New YoaE, March IA local paper
says: Since the downfall Of the Read
ing pool and McLeod's rapid approach
to the breakers in which his ambitious
schemes must inevitably be wrecked, he
has been ~atrainlng every nerve to keep
aiioat.
The lines are now being drawn so
closely about him that in two weeks, or
less, even the Philadelphia people may
see that he has been ahorn OF his locks.
A blow is about to be dealt that will
land him high and dry out Of his pre-
sumptuous control OF the Boston q
Maine. He has already received q
strong hint TO resign, but he has not
taken it. This leaves him nothing in
New England but the much bottled
upsNew York q New England railroad,
which 10 a candidate tor d receiver, and
which it is asserted Mr.. Mcleod may
not be able retain. In other words he
will probably conine his attention to
the territory west Of the Hudson river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
sENsAT1oN AT PITTsnuReH.

Tho Mayor Ashs tho Removal Of the Chief
Of Poiice for Refusal 70 Obey Orders.
PirrsBUasu, March 7,-something Of
a sensation was caused to-day by Mayor
GOurley transmitting q message to
councils asking for the removal from
Office Of Chief Brown, Of the department
OF public safety, aud his indictment aud
CONJUNCTION in the criminal court for re-
iuSing to obey tho orders Of his honor
in regard to the suppression of disor-
derby houses. The message says the
chiefs theoryin dealing with this vice
Is an utter abomination, and can easily
DO made the convenient cloak for tho
levying Of blaCkmall by the police de-
paftment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
A san DEATH.
Chief Justice FulIer's Daughter Dies From
a surglcAI Operation.

Chiet Justice Euller's Dnnghter Dies FROM
asurgical Operation.
Chicago, March 7.-Mrs. A. L. Brown,
wife OF Archibald L. Brown, and the
eldest daughter of Chief Justice and
Mrs. Melville W. Fuller, died this morn
ing after an illness Of only two weeks.
The immediate cause OF her death was
blood poisoning, resulting from an OPP
GRAFTON performed at the birth Of her
child two weeks since. Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fuller did not arrive here
from Washington in time to see their
daughter alive, their train being de-
layed. The physicians in attendance
did everything in their power to save
their patients life, or at least to pro-
longit until the arrival Of her parents,
but their efforts were futile. The death
OF Mrs. Brown will be a great shock to
those who knew her. She was about
twenty.eight years old. Her wedding,
which took place at the capital two
years ago. was perhaps the greatest
social event Of the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
AInrIn MnlnMrlrht.

Miss Marie Wainwright has won q
deserved reputation for the splendid
way In which she mounts ind dreeSes
her plays, and for tho excellence Of her
supporting company. She herbolt 10
NOT surpassed In charm, intelligence
aud artistic finish by any actroaa on
tho contemporary atago.
On Friday, March 10, Miss Vain.
wright will visit tho Qpera House for d
oingle performance Of that brilliant aud
amuslng comedy 1.-THE School for Scan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
nuceisn,s ArnisA 9siy..

Tho boat sAlvo In the world tot cuts,
btuiaos, sores, ulcOrs, salt rheum, fever
sorea, tottor, Chappod hands, chilblaina,
eOrns and all skin oruptions, and posi-.
lively cures pllos, or no phy required.
It'll guaranteed 10 glvo pOriOot satisiac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
Abox. For sale BY Logan Drug %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Twas so much troubled with catarfh
1t seriously affected my voice. One bot
tie OF Ely's Cream Balm did the work.
Ny voice Is fully restored-B. +. Lieps.
,ner, A. NJ, Pastor Of the oliyet Baptist
Chnrnh. Philadelnhia. Pa MwFdM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
THE BOYS MARCH HOME.
The Democratic Delegation Re-
turns Home From Washington.
THEY ARE TIRED BUT VERY HAPPY.

some Tales of Woe Told ~ Members
OF tho cIub on Their Rs.urn-They
Made the Best OF a Bad Situation.
Royalty Treated by Hon. W. l.
Wilson MOnday-The Great Free
Trader a Good "AliteEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
.NESBITT & DEVINE,
1899 Market street. tels
fob SAIlH.

flour mill, With roller process, twenty-five
barrel capacity Water inc ,etsam power Saw
and planer also attached; doing hood business
IN tho country. This ID d barraia Coal within
ag feet, Has thirty.geven aerea OF land. Will
SCI! all together or mill separate.
Nc. 91l7 koff street, framo house, hx rooms,
large cellar alloy corner. Easy terms.
~. gISg Eofi street, Bnck honto, six rooms
aud hall good location Cheap. Easy forms.
No. 90 Thifty.fith street, half lot, four roohas
with summer kitchen and largo attic; Sl,101.
Three houses oi. Wood street. high ground
No 85l9, $50 aud 8521 $3.50 each,
Two ho!ises on Twentyninth. four rooms
No, $50 Wood street lot9oE1oo foot six rooms
Agopd farm Of w acfDL ono and 0 hall milol
rom tho city. A good orchard SIX Acro1 ~
grapea. has anvOroomgdhouse, stables etc. and
The belt Of water VIII sell on eAlY. tormiol
trade for city property.
Lots 10 H%0dtnann'g addition, the belt yalu0l Ia
the Eighth ward, on very easy lorna Tor q 1hott
IA Il Ttirty.elghth Strool. dix rooms. now. 9,5ll
B%riokhopge, four rooins and halt Forty.
hratand Mood1l trOotl ful l0t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

a WORD
To hOseWho Contemplate Study.
ing Shorthand.

Youwill mako q GRAVE MISTAKE II you under.
tako 70 prepare thoroughly for filling frst-clags
positions q. -nnanuOnSig OUTSIDE OF O SCHOOL
supplied with all NECESSARY FAcfEirTRs for THOR,
oUGHNlasand with au OLD AND WILL EsrARfIsHED
REPUTATION. whore you can be thoroughly
dtllledin Gradinat. Spelling Punctuation. use
q Capipils, etc az well as eniciently prepared
MEN NOW REQUfRE The REPUTATION Of such q
schools worth to you,IN OBTAINING A sfTUA
TioN, the entire cost Of tuition with a prlvats
party or N . ao.called Shorthand School. DO nor
MAKE TINS MIsrAHE. Call and 500 Us nFst,
aual WHEELING BUSINESS %C0ILSaE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
CLOTHING, ETc.

WANAMAKER 4 BROWN.
IA. ]. w, FERHELL, Agent,
wiz open hlsliOrg, corner Main ard Twentieth
loaded down With thoil FOtOlfn and Domoillo
samples OF ClOlhi and Otlslmor8I iof Gontt
OyQvO4h and Suits i0f Fall and Winter use
which ter gNcel anything bbl0fs IN quality aud
price Public WIN please call and examine for
thelnsolVoA sen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

rHE plain truth 10 good enough for
Hoods Baraaparlllh. No need OF om-
belllshment or sonaationalibm. Hoods
cures. 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Mr.. Robert Kerr has decided to locate
at fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. ], P. Crowl, who has been sick,
is convalescent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
.FOR SAILED.

l,oal B,alo Agents and COLLECTORS, NoIaflol Pub.
lla, 81 Zane street, Island, ii
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
In the Act of Robbing a Bank.

Those who were in the Cambridge.
port National bank Thursday after
noon saw a man who a few years
ago was considered one Of the most
notorious bank robbers in the coun-
try. The man WAS Langdon W.
Moore, and one of his most success
full robberies was the stealing of
$4,000 in bonds and money from
that very bank.
In few words Moore made known
bis errand to the officers of the bank.
He is writing a book, and it is to be
illustrated with pictures of some of
the most successful of his daring
robberies. Having gained the re-
quired permission, Moore took the
same position that he did on the oc-
casion Of the robbery many years
ago, the bank now being arranged
practically the same as then. A
young man took the place of his ac-
complice, and another took the pic
tufe.-B Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
The Fee Question In England.

In discussing ''What to Give When
Visiting" a writer in a London paper
brings out some curious history of
old time English feeling.
I'm town." he says, 1.-The feeling sys-
tenn is certainly on the decline For
merly fees were given under the
name of walls to servants by dinner
guests and ball guests and even by
luncheon guests. This is now quite
a thing of the past. Fashionable So
ciety does not give and is not expect
ed to give The middle classes, how
ever, still retain this old fashioned
custom-they give their crowns and
half crowns to the parlor maids, and
even mention this when engaging
them, I often give luncheon par
ties, remarks an old lady to an ap-
plicant for her situation, and you
will find my friends are very gener-
ouS'
''Such trifling fees, however, could
not be looked upon as a tax, but
they were a trouble, and they have
fallen into abeyance At the thea
tiers the feeling system is rapidly dis
appearing, to the great satisfaction
of the public, who feel that quite
enough is charged for seats without
having to pay to be shown into
them
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Greece May Yet Become Powerful.

Manhood suffrage is an unstable
foundation for government; yet in
Greece, where the population is al
most. exclusively agricultural and,
except in Thessaly, peasant proprie-
tary is universal, there is less cause
to apprehend those furious gusts of
popular feeling which affect people
crowded together in great industrial
centers. If military and naval ex-
penditure-especially the latter, for
which in country without colonies
there ought to be no pressing neces-
sity-can be kept within reasonable
limits, there is good cause to hope
that the new kingdom will be firmly
established, her desolate fields be.
come repeopled and her internal re.
sources steadily developed. Black.
woods Magazine.