davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
A SETBACK FOR THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.
ADVANCED THE MONTE CARLO "PLUNGER'
10000.

London, March 10.-At meeting TO-DAY OF 'he
creditors OF Charles Wells. who Is commonly known
as "Monte Carlo Wells. on account OF bis alleged
successful piunging" at the Monte Carlo Casino ana
who has been held for trial on various charges VI
,rc.,,ms fraud. n statement was read which Wells
baa prepared In this statement Wells asserted mat
an American. whose name he was unwilling to make
pubiic. had financed him to the extent OF 100000
for his operations at Monte Carlo. and that Wells had
realized 100000 as his own share OF The winnings
., rho p, sno and had expended this amount In de-
Welcoming patents and In the purchase OF yachts Oh
which he intended to display his Inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
pApx LOST AND TEN PERSONS DROWNED.

Buenos Ayres. March 1o.-The British bark Alice
NJ. C,rug has been wrecked at Rosario. Oh the west
bank of the Psrana. about go miles by water rom
prsno. Avrrs. The vessel foundered In gale which
.me nm suddenly, ard Captain Ross. master OF the
vcsse his wife and eight Of the crew were drowned
The bark sailed from Antwerp on September Tor
Mo Grande do su Brazil, arriving there on December
2 and had been since then trading With o'her ports
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TIE AMERICAN LINE AND THE IRl

London, March lO.-In response TO several qucs.
tons 10 the effect which the docking OF American
Line steamships at southampton would have upon
the transmission OF the mails from America TO
Ireland Arnold Morley, Postmaster General that
he will observe the consequence OF the abandonment
Of Queenstown by the American Line. and. II he finds
that the change is resulting In the delaying Of Irish
mails will direct the attention OF the United States
Government TO the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
END OF TIE FESTIVITIES AT sOuTHAMPTo.

London. March l0.-The weeks festivities with
which arrival OF the steamship Ncwiork a South
ampton has been celebrated closed this evening with
dinner given by the southampton city government to
the directors Of American Line tho captain OF the
Ncw.York and the directors Of the railway between
southampton and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Captain Shackford and Miss Wilson being rescued.
The body OF Mrs. Wilson has been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
NO DErALcATIoS IN MR.. NEWS OFFICE.

London. March IO.-Consul General New authorizes
the absolute denial Of all the stories ana rumorS OF
defalcations In the Consular o!fce at LONDON ana
the statement that there Is foundation whatever
for the stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MONsIGNOR sATOLLI'S PLACE OF RESIDENCE
Rome, March IO.-It Is reported that tho Pope has
decided finally that Archbishop sato shall reside In
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THE CIVIL MARRIAGE QUESTION IN HUNGARY

THE CIVIL MARRIAGE QUESTION IN HuN"Nkf'
Vienna, March 10.-Cardinal Archbishop Naszary,
Primaie Of Hungary, and the other archbisbops ana
bishops Of the Roman Catholic Church In Hungary
have presented memorial to the Emperor and kins,
francis Joseph. asldng him 10 protect the Church
against the measures Introduced by the hungarian
Government, and considered by the preates signing
the memorial as hostile to the Church. chief among
these being the proposition to reform the Marriage
law I'm Hungary ty making civu marriage a complete
legal fulfment OF the marriage contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Hovieed him TO av0ld lawsuit with D"i'"
Reinach When he tried to enter into particulars,
stopped him by saying that was not called
upon to act as Judge in the matter.
ASKED to confirm or deny this statement Charles
Dc Lesscps said
II do not dispute and have not disputed that
y de Frycinet spoke to me in the interest Oh
. - public II was in tile same interest 'hat
ave Reinach millions"
Il cannot believe" added NJ. de Freycinet
that his conversation with me impelled VI. ne
t>sseps to give way to Baron Relnach's demands
What said made necessary nothing whatever.
Ex-Deputy Chantaarel testified that VI. oo"ii'
Ron, civil engineer who did work on the istnmus S
Sms 10 him one day with an oner on 10 o0iNYli Iii
Hshcs for his vote on the LotIery LVsn Snnunor
When the witness declined the brlbe n. Souh1E sou 10,
added that Charles de Jesseps had authorizea III
. offer any sun, ND TO 100000 francs 'oI ~ ~
ChantagreI's vote. N: Chanfagrei refused orgncd
sost the 100000, although NJ Somi,gon tae a.Ea H.
. u. Stephane clerk for NJ. Proppcr' Da, e~ y"
Reinach's partner testified concerning ms sA
pefence with list Of more than 10y cohsp sson ~
mn who were compromised by the rahupr" 1, penach
20 after the latters death had delivered IL - o ~
Sleinenceau. The list was similar TO tie one ''e''
~ n. AndrieuA. .r,or.,
Deschamps said that he had taken a;stress nsirr
dace the flight OF the lobbyist DsschampS na"d h.S
- ~ constant communication Win ". H,v6o had
- =. fIory the Government acconnsam, aur,s of the
Vnnal Company, repeated in the main h,d sno ms rc
snd ststements already given in his puDIsnes
~ He estimated that the company mao eAp ,cr sd
1sSCco 600 francs in payment ,or =, nswspapers
sIqnSsS q the entcrprise About osS,ooo'SVs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-14
ANCIENTS LOVED OPALS.
A Roman Senator Preferred Exile to Part
ing with His brilliant Opal.

A Roman Senator Preferred Exile to PART
ing with His brilliant Opal.
There are three varieties of this fa-
nous gem. Ranking first comes the
oriental; as second in value, the fire;
and, lastly, the common opal. The af-
fcction for this precious treasure, as ex-
pressed by the ancients, can hardly be
believed, says Harper's Bazaar. Non
MUS, n Roman senator, absolutely pre-
ferred exile to parting with n brilliant
opal of tho size of a flbert, which was
earnestly coveted by Marc Antony. An
opal ranking as third among the finest
in the world is described as having
three longitudinal bands Of the harle-
quin kind, from the uppermost of which
rose perpcndicularly the most re-
splendcnt flames. It measured nine
Inches by six.
In the last century a very round and
brilliant opal was the property of the
amateur Fleury. Another, said to be
fascinatingly vivid, was owned by q
noted French fnancier. These two
were regarded as marvels of beauty
among gems. On account of the thou
sand assures of the stone, engraving is
always difficult, and often impossible.
A head of Sappho engraved upon q
''presumable OPAL" an antique, has
been highly valued and carefully studied
by experts in gem lore. It is cata-
logued, SO we read, among the treasures
OF q princely home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-14

That 10 Why the Bachelor Won't Give
Up Ills Scat on tho Cars.

That 10 Why tho Bachelor Won't Give
Up Ills Scat on tho Cars.
"Why don't I get mp and give my seat
In a car to q woman whom I happen 10
sec standing after I am seated2" said a
broker the other day whose reputation
for good breeding, according to the
New York Herald, is beyond reproach.
"Well, I'll tell you frankly hat it is
due to the women. They become more
ill-bred and holder every year. They
demand a courtesy as a right They
never think of looking at a car as it ap-
proachcs to see whether it is full Or not
OF as to whether it would be better to
wait for tho next. They just board the
first to come along and look ut the men
d~cprecatingly if they do not rise at
once.
PERSONALLY I have often waited o
four cars to find a seal. Then I hang
on to it, except in the ase of a woman
with babies or an elderly lady. I am q
bachelor and propose to remain so un-
til q woman thanks me for giving her
my seat in either an elevated train or a
horse car. To such n one I think I'd
propose marriage at once. But then
I'm going to be careful to whom I give
up NY SeuG. ITcICy oOOh VIZ mCu Will
have to surrender our seats in the the
alter to the woman who buys an en-
trance ticket.
"And why not? Your seat in the
theater costs perhaps one dollar and
fifty cents and your scat in the cur costs
only five cents. Still the principle is
the samc, and no woman with a proper
sense of dclicacy ought to accept any
thing from a stranger which costs
money.
"What would a woman think at the
postage stamp window in the post Of
fec if n nan ahead of her in the line
turned around and said: Pardon INC,
madam, won't you take my stamp2'
Yet a stamp is only two cents"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-14
Not Americanisms,

An English correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald has found in n Dictionary
Of the Isle Of Wight Dialect" o number
of words which English writer's usually
class as American provincialisms.
Among them are ''cute" and 'piert,"
found also in ono of George Eliot's nov
els; ''backedup," "call," in the sense Of
reason or necessity; "chippcr," ''darn,"
as q mild oath; "fall," for autumn;
"galluses," "hcft," Chunk" claw"
meaning to scold; 'tjiffey," "gct ont Of
~l;;lter," ~''rarc," in the sense of under
tone; "thicll, )" for intimate; ''gumption,"
~''tan," meaning to thrash; "spolls," Of
weather, put to rights" etc. The SUBJ
jcct Is u most interesting one and do
serves more attention from philologists
than it has thus far received. Tho
compiler Of tho dictionary in question
says that many Of tho provincia1isms in
the Isle of Wight are identical with
those current In the adjoining counties
of Hampshire, Willis and Dorset, once
forming n part of tho Saxon Kingdom
of Wessex, and TINT tho basis of the
dialect OF this region is purely Anglo
Saxon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-14
Didn't Know 1t Was There.

a photographers in the Tyrol made n
negative Of ten tourists against a back.
ground OF pine woods. When he de-
Vciopcd the plate n faithful present
!nent OF a large bear in the act Of maxi
ing tor the denser timber appeared in
inc cage OF the forest. Neither the
inap WIFI the camera nor any Of thcrc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-14

Bal in Treasury Sept 80, 92S30,469 90
Fees col. by officers. 912 IA
Per prop, '92 Assessor ;28 o.
Poll. ~, Assessor. 474 90
Gen license, Sheriff 1905 90
Gam LOO 90
Tuition Non = Resi-
dents Elko Sch. 80. As 90
Real & per. prop. tax,
90 by-fax Rec'r.. .85,567 SO
Poll tax, Tax Rec'r. Il ,695 O0
So Fork School dist,
rebate on lumber. o Is
Old Bridge lumber. Is 90
Proceeds Mines..... 329 06
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-14

JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81.
1892.
ST. TIE OF NEVADA
County Of Elko. '
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 4, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County Cemmis
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report Of tho Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. Il. MEIGs,
Auditor,
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-14

Bal in Treasury ...... G0,UT9
The above amount stands to ID
credit OF the several funds as ID
Treasurer's Bal! Sheet, dated Jan.
1893, hereto attached.
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit If varioI
funds, jan l. 1893, as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.

Stage of Water and Movements OF Boats.
Tho River Interests.
Tho Ben Hur will DO to.day's Parkers.
burg packet, and is advertised 10 leave
ut noon,
Tho popular and speedy Scotia is an.
nounced to leave for Cincinnati at s
o'clock this morning sho has q good
trip In sight
The LiSsio Bay will pass down for
Charleston at u a. IN. to-day Her
rumorod competitor, tho Sunshine,
hasn't yet entered that trade.
Matters at the wharf yesterday morn.
ing wcro lively, three packets arriving
within Ou hour, Tho IL, X, Bedford left
for Pittsburgh at 8 a. M, aud the Gle.
giant big keystone State loft at the same
hour for Cincinnati. AT 0 o'clock tho
Hudson passed up for above, with u
heavy trip
Tho river at this point was stationary
yesterday evening with 81 feet inches
In the channel. There will not DO
much moro water hero, as the Monon.
gahola has stopped rising. The allie.
ghony, however, Is now running out,
aud will maintain the present excellent
good boating stage,
Tho following was received from Mr..
II. q. Ulrlch, under Huntington date,
last night; Thanks TO the generous
Captain ConNnt, and tho gallant crew Of
the CIV. Bachelor tho delegates to the
Groat Council Of Rod Men arrived hero
ut D p. IN. Woaro iondy to proceed TO
business, Tie thanks oil tho pAssongora
nrO duo and were expressed appropriate
ly to tho steamer aud lie oilloord,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
TWO DEAR oHARMGRs,
And Not Married to Eithor-A Martin
Ferry Mans Troubles.

And Not Married to EithOr-A Martins
Ferry Mans Troubles.
George Mason, a heater at tho Stand
ard mill, who lives in Martins Ferry,
is in hot water. Too many women Is
the cause,
Mason lived in the Standard addition,
until tho first of March, with a woman
who was supposed to be his wife. They
had two children.
Mrs. Mason sold the household goods
and went to Pittsburgh. AT that city
George joined u girl who gave as her
name Ellie Findley, her age eighteen
and her home at 1904 Penn avenue.
The couple took room at tho Bayless
house in Martins Ferry. They remain
ed there only few days, aud have since
been living together as man and wife at
tho Sherman house, occupying the best
room in the house. They were noticed
promenading on the streets great deal
in the evenings, and many persons sup
posed they we're newly married people.
They lived happily until yesterday,
when "Mrs. Mason" No. Camo from
Pittsburgh, found the lovers together
and caused their arrest.
Mason and the girl acknowledged
their guilt, and Mayor Harris reserved
his decision until he heard from the
girls parents in Pittsburgh.
"Mrs. Mason No. l." 1t seems, is not
Mrs. Mason. She says they have mover
been legally married. She has with her
a three.weeks.old baby. The woman
appears to be q person OF good stand
ing She has light hair and blue eyes,
and is about 80 wears old.
Efie, who says she is only eighteen,
is passably good looking, with brown
eyes and dark hair. Mason Is q blonde
and about ten years older.
When tho mother OF the two children
entered the jail yesterday they guar.
relied and would have INDUCED in hair
pulling il it had not been for tho police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

Here Is good news, il true 1t is said
on reliable authority that it has been
definitely ascerIained at last that the
now street car company running from
Beilaire through to Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry is to enter the city Of
Wheeling, over the new iron bridge
across the back river and the suspen-
sion bridge over tho main channel,
Both these bridges belong to the old
Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com
panN
At the next regular meeting Of the
directors Of this bridge company the
matter of widening the suspension
bridge across the main channel to the
width Of four tracks, it ia said, will be
taken into consideration. This would
give the new street car line the two
middle tracks and leave the two outside
tracks for vehicles.
Tho bridge is to be strengthened so as
to make rapid transit safe, which would
give the old bridge company q decided
advantage over the new steel bridge
company, as the width OF the old bridge
and tho extra number OF tracks would
DO much greater than tho steel bridge.
1t would appear to the casual observer
that the odd bridge company then
would attract greater traffic than ever.
The approximate cost OF strengthens
ing and widening the suspension bridge
would amount TO about ono hundred
thousand dollars. One OF tho officials
OF the new street car line is reported as
saying that the new car line would
guarantee six per cent on the invest
ment, OF course tho line would ma
tnrally branch out in Wheeling, II pos
sible, which would add greatly to rapid
transit In the city,
1t has been learned that tile new char.
tor will be taken out in tho state OF
Ohio, and the name OF the new electric
street railway company will BIO tho
Bellaire, Bridgepart, Martins & Wheel
ing Street Railway Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
MARTINS FERRY.
Nows Notes and Personals from Our Near
Neighbour.

RCIkubuTs
"Uncle" Daniel Johnson, M estmable
coored man, died yesterday morning
about o'clock at the family residence
on Fifth street. Dan was ono of the
Oldest colored citizens OF Belmont
county being about seventy.two, and
few, ii any, men in town had more
friends. lie was born near Mt. Pleas.
ant and was reared by the Gill family.
He came to Martins Ferry April /,
1873. A wife. three daughters and four
sons survive him.
The fountain to DO put up at tho cor
ner OF Fourth and Hanover streets by
tho "Y's" arrived yesterday from York,
Pm, 1t is metallic, 4! feet high, two feet
in diameter at the base and fifteen
inches ut tho top, and Ia ornamented
with flowers. There are four drinking
founts. The fountain will be placed in
position at once.
r. D. Bohannan, professor Of mathe-
mates in the Ohio State University,
will arrive this week to mike IN exam
ination Of the grade OF the high school
to see II 1t is high enough to be placed
in the list OF commissioned schools.
The miikmen have reduced the price
OF milk, retail from s to cents per
quart, wholesale from 20 to 20 cents per
gallon, and raised tho price OF cream,
retail from l6 10 20 cents per quart and
to 70 cents per gallon, Wholesale
Store room and dwelling corner Fifth
and Walnut streets will be for rent
about June /. Inquire OF Joseph NJ.
Waters, Walnut street, west OF Sixth. .
Mrs. ]. W. Lane died at her home on
First street yesterday morning at $3.50,
after n lingering illness. She had been
an invalid for years.
J. Ed. Clark, OF Bridgeport, will
hustle for tho nomination for treasurer
on the Republican ticket for Belmont
county.
Next Saturday evening Major 7. G.
Ryan will lecture at tho Opera House
on "Americanism or Romanism."
Miss Alice Woods of the Third ward,
entertained party Of friends last
night.
Tho township trustees will organize
board OF health next Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier, Of Walnut street,
has tho typhoid fever.
The now machinery for the power
house 10 arriving
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
MRS. PARSONS WINS.
Her Suit for Possession OF the Old Parsons
Gallery Decided,

HOT SUIT Tor fOSsoAAlOn OF the Ola FRFAona
Gallery Decided.
The contest for the possession OF the
rooms in the McLain block used as a
photograph gallery, between Mrs, Sarah
Il, Parsons, administrator Of the late ].
A. II, Parsons, on one side, and I. d.
McLain and r, o. O'Neill on the other,
came up again in Squire Glllospy's
court last night in suit entered by
Mrs, Parsons for possession OF the
rooms. Colonel Arnett, who repre-
scented the plaintiff, made an exhRus-
tive review Of the case, claiming that
nothing done since the issuance OF the
writ by the supreme court Of appeals to
Dust Mrs. Parsons was legal. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Howard acted as counsel
for the defendant, and claimed in his
argument that Mrs. Parsons lease ex.
PRED on the Last day OF March, and
that thereafter she was a trespasser,
whom McLain had right to eject Rs
he did.
The case went TO the Jury at 1880
o'clock, and they were out for nearly an
hour, finally bringing in verdict for
the plaintiff Mr.. Howard gave notice
he would move for new trial, and the
justice set 8 o'clock this afternoon as
time to hear arguments on the motion.
This case bids fair to become noted
one. Should the verdict given last
night be sustained, it is understood the
defendants will carry 1t to the higher
nnnrta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

Tho moro Chamberain's Cough Rem.
cdy Is used tho better II Is liked. We
know OF no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. II is good when you
first catch cold, II Is good when your
cough 10 seated and your lungs aro sore.
II 10 good In any kind Of cough. We
have sold twenty-five dozen Of II and
every bottle has given satisfaction.
sIodman & Friedman, druggists, Min.
ngBotR Lake, MINI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
Only a Tnrmer,s pnnphter,

Miss Jean Voorhees, will appear at
the Grand opera house, Friday and
nights and Saturday matinee
May 5 aud q, as Madame Laureant in her
new verslon Of "0uly q FNrmer's
Daughter. She will be ably assisted by
her own company OF metropolitan favor
itos, including Mr.. Wilbert r. Melville,
Miss Alice Gray and others. Reserved
seats arc on sale at tho Grand opera
houRn box office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
MoUNDsVILLE.
A Miscellaneous Mclango of Minor Matters
from NInrShalrS Metropolis.


A movement is on foot to have an
immense trades display and general
demonstration hero on July 4. Two
years ago very creditabio display OF
this kind was made and people are do.
tormined to beat that effort. Several brass
bands will be secured and no effort will
BIO spared TO make it tho greatest dry
Moundsville has ever beheld. A dis.
play OF fro works will BIO arranged fot
the evening.
Delegates to the State Republican
League meeting have been selected as
follows: Third Ward Club, j. L. Hoo.
ten, Geo. A. Jones, John kull, j. L.
Roberts and j. D. Burnley; Court House,
\. j. Parsons, T. X. Rogers, s. W.
Mathews, Frank Gray and John w.
BurChinal,
Tho proposition looking TO the estab.
lishment OF u high school for Mounds.
vile independent district, which is to
be submitted to the voters OF the dis.
trict at the school election, May Is,
seems to meet with general favor. II
presented in the proper way it will
carry.
Marie, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woodburn, Of Cameron, has
been quite Ill ut the residence OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woedbusn, in this city, but is better
At the meeting of city council TO DO
hold this evening tho all important
question OF cowS running ut large In the
city will BIO considered.
Rev. and Mrs. j. X. Taylor will leave
for their now homo in Oakland, Nd,
to-day.
t. +. Scott, ]. B. Hicks and j. l. Bur.
10y are in st. ClairSville, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
GlndTldlngs,

Tho grand specific for tho prevailing
malady Of the age, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, rheumatism costiveness,
general debility etc., Is BaCon's Celery
euro, This great herbal tonic stihG.
lntoB tho digestive organs, regulates tho
liver and restores tho system to vIpor.
GUS health and energies. Samples free.
Large packages b0c. Sold only BY Logan
Drug Co. 0