davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
FOB s ALE.

H4l o
House OF five rooms, Eori street, Centre NA''
Ing, $500. s,na
House Of four rooms, Eighteenth street ;,"A
Three houses, MOyStop street CltAV Sg.S
House OF three rooms, Twelfth street an.
House, 8 rooms, Sixteenth stree, 10 BV'' w.
dltlOn. 81, 700. n-,,hu
500. u,..p,,
Corner u lot, Woods street Centre Wae,iIIs
The best business property ~ ','tt,'n M
eight rOonlS. store o nnd fOvl '''''''
CnEy terms. Good reasons for teib,ii,hs o,nL
Three lots, GOxlU1 feet, Fllln, WhIW IL '""'
gher'S addition, $50 each ,,.r s,N
House, 0 oons and stable, Elgh''0u'" '"'
$500
Three lots In Park View, cheap w,.A.
One.hlli lot, MGCOlloch stree, IeH''' Wv
ing, 500. team IN,
Pine suburban property two milo ,l," ,sI
city, 0yO minutes walk from inoI9t I'u' ="
with oil modern Improvements '"plP
Lots on C0ldwolrS fIn s!O GnCh Lead MINI
fInO Farm OF itS acres on NulIohAl ''''' 49,
miles east OF city on onSy terms ..., mol
House. 10 O1ins Fifteenth sIfVoI "''
eril improvements ..,n
House. Srooma, Sixteenth sIt'o. ''lllsn
House, 4 rooms, Twenty hlrl sti'll ia,i
House, Z rooms. North Market SIt' ",,,l,t
Business property OIL Market NtS''
I6l al east ond oil rwcnsrthitd ''N'
OnS OF tho bcit manufacturers ''e' w."
CITY, fronting on two rlllrDllt Ia.gya
$500 sl,OOD, $1,000 81 500 and SV'' 3"
city real estate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
neutrality-suspicious. & Appeals,
cLEnKFs ovFIcE, CITY or wnEElINo,

Public notice Il hereby given to all persons
interested that the Asse ssors elected by tho
Council OF the city OF Wheeling, have com
nleted their assessment for tho year and made
return thereof to my Office. Any person wish
ing to appeal from said assessment, or desiring
any corrections made, will appear at tho City
Building, before the Board OF Equalization and
Appeals, on the following days ut 10 O'Clock q;
NJ rs the Board will meet Rt such times al said
City Building to hear all objections to said ii.
SesSmGnt aud revise and correct the sumo:
First ward-Thursday, July 81
Second ward-Friday, July y.
Third Ward--MOnday, July ~.
Fourth ward Tuesday. August l.
Seventh wGrd-WednGSday, Augusta
Fifth ward-ThursdRy. August j,
Sixth w~urd-Fridny, August 4.
Eighth Enthusiastically, Augusta
II Is the desire OF the Board that any person
having any complaint to make that II DO ut.
tended TO on the proper day, as designated
above. After having finished any one ward
they will not return to It
jy1s City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
The IntaIigenCr's 4 Gent a Word Coupon.

If you have a house to rent or something to sell or trade, want IA
buy anything, want a situation, want a good cook ora good servant
a faithful clerk, a desirable boarding place, or have found or lost anv..
thing, write just what you want plainly, in the blanks below. Cut
this out and send with amount, at the rate of one cent per word for
first insertion and one-haf cent per word for each subsequent inser.
ton, to THE NTELLGENCER, No. ~ Fourteenth street. Non,
ing less than 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
NV vcln Of Conf Found.


Special Dispatch to he hreaiosteh
SrEungNvlLLE, ONO, July l0.-soveral
weeks ago tho officials Of tho Market
atroet shaft, this city, began to sink Il
shaft in search Of coal lower. than their
present vein, which IL two hundred and
sixty foot below tho surface, because Of
tho expense In mining, as tho entries
arc over Il mile from tho mouth Of the
shaft. This evening, at II depth OF
threo hundred feet, another vein Of
coal Of d superior quality was found,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

the mon who stood at the head OF our
army? West Point graduates, But it
is not enough to have merely the gem
erals and captains OF Gods army
drilled aud educated, To keep abreast
with the times and do efficient work,
the rank and file must be trained. The
Christian EndeaVor Society is u school
for training and developing young poo
pie in Christ's work.
Fifth-The Christian Endeavormoye'
ment
GIVES WOMAN HER PROPER PLACE
in Chrlat's work. The society gives
woman an opportunity to speak for
herself. 1t opens up avenues for the
young woman to do efficient work for
the Muster. She stands on an equality
with man in this society, and has been
lust US efficient in her work, ! notice
that there r more women than men
here, SO in all our religious gatherings
menpredominate, Go down tonight
and enter the saloons and gambling
dens OF our city, and the men there
will outuumber the women u hundred
fold. II the women all grow into old
maids it will be simply because there
are not enough decent men to supply
them with husbands,
When the Savior came into the
world, he came not as the realization OF
the masculine type merely-ho did not
come as q Sampson or Hercules, but
like Jonathan, with a love and u touch
as delicate rs q woman's. Tho union OF
masculine qualities aud womanly graces
makes him the ideal Man OF the ages,
We need this union in the church OF
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
NEcEssIrY on LoYALrY.

This movement improsses its mem
bers with tho necessity OF being loyal to
their own church. of taking a deep in
forest in the benevolent and missionary
work OF tho church, in giving OF their
means to the authorized boards of their
own church, to send the gospel far over
the seas to those who are living and
dying without knowledge OF Christ
and His salvation.
think us l look into the faces OF
these soldiers OF the cross, that there
are here us loyal hearts as ever beat un-
der coats Of %blue-loyal to country,
loyal to tho church, and loyal to the
Lord Jesus Christ, We uniurl the rod,
white and blue-the starry banner OF
the free; and above it the pure, white
banner OF the cross OF the cruCiled Naz'
arene, and with these we march on
ward and upward to victory"
After more singing and tho benedic-
ton. by Rev. DR.. d. A. Cunningham,
the delegates and their friends ad-
journed to the Sunday school room
whore refreshments were served and q
general good time had.
The convention will continue three
days, adjourning Friday evening. There
will be three sessions to-day-morning,
afternoon and evening.
The morning program mo .is as fol-
lows:
900 Devotional, Leader, Rev. ]. b Smith,
Moundsylllc, W. Va.
D:lb-SCCretary'S report, Mi, j. I. Cooper, FUR
kpFsbuFu. w, Yn,
O:SO-Gppolntment Of committees,
O:iO-Aldress, Mr.. U. $. Fleming, Grafton, w
~IioN5-Rcport Of superintendent junior work,
MIR. ". H. GOlvig. Wheeling, W. Va
1~O:80-fruc pariiamGntjn junior work. Leader,
Rev. Il. Il Whitehead, Fnirm9nt, ", Va
u:OO-Couycntion sermon, Rev. o. V, Stewart,
StGubenyllle, Ohio.
12:0O-AdJournment
Following is this afternoons pro-
grammc:
l:l5 to l;45-pastors' Conference; Leader, Rov.
L. s. Fermll, New Cumberland, W. Va.
2:OO-MOdGl Christian Endeayor Prayer Meet
Ing. conducted by W. q. Carnnhan, Wheeling,
W. Va. Subject, "ThG Holy Spirit"
9:3O-Dlstrlct Unions. Rev. A. J. Yoke, Grafton,
W. Va.
3:3O-Addrcss, "Bible Study, Rev. $. l.. Maxon,
Salem, W. Va.
clCty in the State, Leader, Prof. Gnrlo Wiley,
Gl:W%&ddress, "ChrlstIan EndCayor Develop.
mont," Rev. S, II. Doyle, Moundsyllle, W.. Va.
J:0O-AdjOurnment.
The evening programme:
7:o-sevyicc Of Song, Wheeling Chorus,
S:OO-POpulnr Ad~druss-RGv. Henry 7. Nc
Ciellaud, d. D., Pittsburgh, Pa
Not nearly all the expected delegates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
REAL TAT
FOB Said.


Country residence property. house Of seven
rooms, halls, bath, attic. laundry, cellar, QUO
and n half ucrcS Of ground. with fruit trees OF
ali kinds. Good water sewerage. Natural gas.
Two Nnda half miles out the National Pike.
Price $1,000.
Building lots ut Glendale, These lots ldy fne.
Lots arc Ill large size and the price Is very low
building lots at Park View, all sizes md
prices. All convenIences can DO had there. Tho
price is very low aud terms easy, One visit to
Park View will convince you that Its the place
to live. Five minutes walk from tho motor;
at our office or at l. A. Rolls residence, at Park
View. We will show yol over the grounds.
building lots at Echo Point cheap.
Building lots at Edgington Lane cheap.
building lots at MCMGchGn cheap.
Building lots at Terra Alta cheap.
RUildlpg lots at Martins Ferry cheap.
Money 10 loan on real estate security on short
notice.
ROLF < z N e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
FOR RENr
FOE SALE


Lots No. 4 and Z, Gilchrist's addition, Squa,s
No. g.. '"4'
No. 500 Market street, s1,4OO.
Lot No Q, South Front street, 60 ieot front
running to river.
Five lots aud five acres Of land In TriadelpbA
with two dwellings, slaughter house, Ice holyl
stable, and sixty bearing fruit trees for s!,OO
100 acre farm, Long Bottom, Mely, C0Uats,
Ohio: 1,GO0 fruit trees. Price $3.50. y"
Lot No 10, section 81. Centre street, Mounts
willie. and 10 shares In Moundsyllle Mining md
Manufacturing Company, $50.
Corner lot north of street car barn, Pory.
eighth und Jacob streets
lot No, 10 Water street, south Of FOrty.elgAA
street
eighth street.
Lot No. Is, south Of Forty-eIghth strOa; aud
east oil Jacob street.
d aero farm, 10 miles from city aud " alu
from Wheeling creek.
No, GS Thirty.iirst street
No, 7i2 Main street.
No. 1885 ChIpllno street
No. 1929 Eotf street.
No. 1925 McCOlloch street.
No. 1914 McColloch. street
No. 2li TWcnty.ninth street.
No. 2G5S Main street.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, u. S. Claim Attorney, Oh.
leetor aud Notary Public.
jyli 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

Y. p. S. q. +. pins at Shelf Bros, now
jewellers. ITO Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

lon %biliousnoss aud headache Sim.
mons Liver Regulator Is tho boat nodi.
cine tho world over saw.-H II. Jones',
MAUOn, Na.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

Not nearly all the expected delegates
were. on hand last evening. Many came
in on last nights late trains, and moro
will come this morning.
Most Of the delegates are quartered
at private houses, guests OF friends,
while many people offered to take as
many OF the visitors as they could &c.
commodate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

ToR steady nerves aud good sleop use
Bromo.Soltzor. Contains no Anti.
Pyrine. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

LACE CURTAINS, slightly soiled, at half
price, II. hsnRMEh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
NOTICES.


My vito, Maggie LoollCr, having left my bed
and board, l take this method of informing tho
public that I will not b. responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
WHEELING. W. VA. Iuly IS. 1909. iyls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

EOR RENT.
Il No. % Tenth street. second floor, six rooms,
bath and hall; will rent ut SIS per month. No.
1909 Main street, second floor, six rooms. bath
and hall, at $40 per mouth. Also at 1905 Main
street, second floor, fronting oil Main street,
five rooms and bath, $50 per month. Third floor.
fronting on Main street. four rooms, SIS per
month. Second floor fronting on river, four
rooms, at so per month.
1ylS JAMES HAWLEY, 1870 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
TO LOAN.
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM
IL excellent light and Notwithstanding
po~sSeSslon-in our new building. THE CITY
BANK OF WHEELING, jel0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

The evening programmed
7:So-sevyIcc Of Song, Wheeling Chorus,
800 Popular AddrGss-RGY, Henry T. Nc
Clellaud, d. D., Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

No society. oil young CHRISTIANS, oy
word and decd, aver showed greater
loyalty to tho church than this one. 1t
has infused new life into the church.
An old Spartan teacher once took a
dead body before his pupils aud cot it
upon its foot, aud it topplod over. Then
no set it up again, and 1t toppled an
other way. Then turning to his stu.
dents he said: Something Is wanting;
it lacks something" 1t was life it
lacked. Spiritual life is what tho young
people lacked before this movement
came. II We can renew our youth and
ret them into the church, the old
church will renew its youth" This
movement Is u new chapter in church
history"
Fourth-Tho Christian Endoavor
movement
DEvELopEs YOUNG Il AND WOMEN.
Before st. Cloud, n suburb Of Paris,
thoro was a military school, whore d
company OF boys trained day aitor day,
and one Of them was u little Corsician.
Thcy used TO carry q flag along with
them In their drills on which was writ.
ton, "1'remble; wo arc growing up"
The people laughed at thom. but the
boys kept on ut their drllls; until at last
tho day came when tho little Corsican,
with tho Imperial Guards, tho old
school At 81. Cloud-stood OH tho open
SQUARE in tho front Of "lIotCl Dos In.
valides;" before thom was d mob-a
mighty, murdOrous mob; ton. fold worse
than that which gathered III that samo
city two weeks ago. Tho little C~orsican
had grown UP. He was now tho great
Napoleon. "WntOh them" ho Bnid,
'lut them come near, nearer. Now
hre!" Oh, what u harvest Aoldl Men
aud women OF Paris went down like
grain before tho sickle. II was because
tho guards wore drilled. Whata diilor-
| onc6 between tho Christian mob that
has been working Tor ovOt eighteen
hundred years without training aud
tho church OF tho Twentieth century
that has boon drilled at ST. Louis, at
Minneapolis, ut New York aud ut Mon
treal, getting tho sword OF tho spirit
ready, and coming up ITO tho holp Of
the Lord, to tho holp Of tho Lord
against the mighty
AT the close Of our great civil war,
after years u hard lighting, who were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05

The family of Louis XIV. was peculiarly
unfortunate in being marks for the profess
sional poisoners Two OF his sons, his
grandson and granddaughter-in and
their elder son all perished by this means,
one after anoCher-three dauphns in suc-
cession, not TO name the Due de Berry. st.
Simon tells US that the Due dc Maine,
legitimated son Of Louis, was guilty OF
them all.
OF these deaths that of the Duchesse de
BouTgogue is by far the most striking
She was daughter-in-law, wife and mother
of succeeding heirs Of the French crown, a
woman singularly healthy and vivacious.
According to st. Simon's memoirs the Duo
de Noalles one morning presented her
with handsome box full of Spanish snuff,
which she found excellent. Going into her
cabinet privately-to which none other
had admittance-the princess put the box on
her table and left it. In the evening she
was taken with shivering and fever. which
REQUIRED next day, and at 6 on the follow
ing evening it turned to a horrible pain IN
the temples. The ladies of the household
bethought themselves of the dues present
and spoke of il to their mistress, who
ordered Nine. de Levy to go into her ca BIZ
net, where she would find q box upon the
table. II was gone, however, and all efforts
were fruitless 10 find the article or dis
cover who had touched it.
Inc princess QlbQ III agony some Gays
after. When her body was opened all the
medical authorities but one attributed the
death to poison, though they could not
name the drug used. Even the exception,
Marichal, confessed In private that be bad
grave doubts, but he feared the result of this
revelation on the aged king. No one else
pretended uncertainty. Under these cir
cumstances It would naturally be expected
that the duo would at least be put under an
examination, but not 30. Though all Eu-
rope was thrilling With the story it does not
appear that any one questioned him, or
that he even offered a statement. st.
Simon, who felt no doubt that a crime was
committed, nor that the snuff box was the
means, believed the Duo de Noailles to be in
nocent nevertheless. He seems to think that
the Comtesse de Mailly and the Archbishop
of Rheims made use of the duke without his
knowledge. In that case, however, IL is
still more strange that he volunteered no
explanation of his share In the matter.
The Due De Maine was undoubtedly the
originator of the plot st. Simon says be
felt 1t necessary to plant suspicion some
where, and 30 be indicated the Due dor
leans. A terrible scandal arose. The Duo
d'Orleans was mobbed. The king refused
to see him. No courtier, except 81. Simon
and his wife, would speak to the first
prince Of the blood. But an inquiry was
never held and the death of the Duchesse de
Bourgogne from poisoned snuff still re-
mains puzzle to toxicologists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
THE ART OF POISONING.
ITS PROFESSORS OF TODAY PUNY
AND VULGAR

Compared to Those Who Flourished
Centuries AGo-Then Secret Poison
ing Was ALI Art, and the Drugs Used
and Their Varied Effects Are Still Per
picking to the Modern Toxlcologiet.
From the Menu York Advertiser.
The art Of poisoning has fallen from its
high estate into the hands of puny and vul-
gar professors in these modern times. A
clumsily executed crime Of wife or bus
band poisoning, soon discovered, is all they
have to give US now. Such exalted expo
nents of the art as the wives Of the Nero
vingians kings, the Borgiss and the Brin-
villiers no longer exist. In England poison
ing never attained to the first rank as an
art, and finally, when its punishment was
enacted to be the boiling of the professor
In molten lead, it died of encouragement.
Occasional enthusiasts only serve to call at
tention to Its decadence,
The historian of poisoning must commence
with the first records of mankind. 1t is
possible that the quadrumanous ape from
which man was descended did not seek TO
pay off a grudge, or to come into irrespon-
sible disbursement of fortune, by admins
the time he had discovered the razor and SO
blossomed into humanity (''for man how
ever well-behaved, at best is only monkey
shaved"D these scruples had vanished. Every
savage race is we'll acquainted with poisons
and makes use them. Those which stand
lowest In the scale of humanity as rule,
are the most proficient.
1t has been said With some show OF evil
dence that men lose the aptitude, IL not
0lyuauu h0 INCLINATION for nOIROnln0 as
they advance in civilization. Compare
lively few men would be capable of prepar-
ing vegetable poison of certain action
from herbs Of even known fatality that
are commonly to be met with. The vege-
table poisons are far more difficult OF detec-
sion than the mineral ones, being less sus-
picious in the symptoms produced, yet in
civilized society the latter are almost ex-
clusively used.
At time when man was largely bis own
Doctor and concocted ''simples, his knowl-
edge of herbs poisonous and healing, was
Tar more extensive. Our forefathers, and
more especially our foremothers, we're Ia
the habit Of making good and bad use OF
this knowledge. IL Was the ever-present
dread Of poison which explains those horri-
BILE punishments of women convicted OF
numbering their husbands in the middle
ages. They we're the effect of panic, always
cruel, designed to terrify other mutinoui
wives.
Take as an example the story OF Ed
LDurgha, wife to Brihtric, King Of Wessex.
housed 60 madness by her husbands tnhdeli-
Ties, she administered to him the juice Of
eu herb which has not been identified and
ned to the court Of Charlemsgne. Brih-
trlc succumbed to the dose, and the men OF
Essex passed a Law denying the honors d
royalty TO the wife Of their king for al
Hms' Charlemagne appointsd Eadburghs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
BEARS TOBOGGAN PARTY
A GETTYSBURG SPORT" GAME ON
TEE BRUTEs AT THEIR SPORT.

Boards Were Their sleds-The Four
footed Merrymakers Dashed over
a Steep Precipice But the Fall
Was Not as Fatal as the Hunter An
ticipated.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press
GETTYSBURG, Feb %. Tim Wicks is hard
working fellow who lives In small cabin
this place. One day about "a month ago he
had an adventure that has since formed the
gossip for all his neighbors and friends.
1t was during the severe cold spell. The
mountains were deep with snow; the
streams we're frozen to the bottom. and the
big pine trees were bent almost double with
the weight of their glistening burden. One
morning Wicks shouldered his gun and call
ing his dogs, started Off for a hunt. He
didn't care IL it was bear, wild cat. or wild
turkey that he struck. He was loaded for
any Of them aud only waiting an opportu-
nifty to go off.
The crust on the snow was hard as a
board and made splendid walking; and
over It's level surface Wicks trudged rapidly
toward one or the biggest hills, that lay
about two miles to the northward. Ordi-
nArily the mountain path that led % 1t
was oirouitous and at least a mile farther
than the straight line between Wioks' place
and the mountain; but this morning no
ignored the path. and turning into the
bushes, pushed directly across country.
Naturally this brought him into a portion
of the mountain that was rarely visited by
a human being. Tim had not been through
IL for twenty years. 1t was only the deep
snow and thick crust thereon that rendered
It's invasion possible.
A STRANGE MEETING.
He was tramping rapidly along, with the
dogs out TO one side, when he suddenly
stopped and listened. Yes; there IL was
again, A long soraping sound, like sand
paper running over a board. de could not
explain it.; and calling softly TO the dogs,
he turned 10 the direction OF the noise and
cautiously advanced. Wicks had lived In
the mountain all his life and knew that al
times there are sights TO sec, as well az
things to shoot, in connection with wild
inhabitants Of the forest.
The noise had now ceased, but Tim pushed
on toward the place that his trained ears
had located. Presently he heard the noise
again. this time exceedingly near, and In
a minute he reached big tree and halted.
He was on the edge Of q hill. Below lay
little valley, and beyond ross the mountain
again. In this depression or valley were
three bears They we're standing CLOSE to-
Qether, making motions with their paws,
and bobbing their beads from side TO side.
Presently they turned about and began 70
climb the side Of the opposite hill. Wicks
watched them closely. The noise, had been
made by these three animals. but how be
could not make out There was nothing
peculiar about their actions, except thas