davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
Joseph o. Lopes
OF MaynardS, Md.
Younger and Better
a war Veteran,e story

Hood,s SarsapGrttIa Gtves Strength
and oUcrcontcs Rlteunsattsn.
"Therc 10 nothing I lavc ever taken in my
life that did INC SO much good as Hoods 6arsa'
pSrllla. Twas In tho Union army from 'O1 70
'O5 was confined in AnderSonvillO prison eight
months, and tho diseases contracted thOre stlll
ingcr. l had chills and foyers for years, and
my doctor told mo that must take 40 grains Of
qulnlnc day for o long tifnO. did so, but
after O gno II did mo no good, and thcn no
ordered hop too, which was as bitter rs gall
and madC mo sick. rheumatism thcn caught
mo In my left log and could not moyoit The
doctor said
I Had Malaria.
Hoods satsaparilla did mo 80 much good that I
hayo tal.6n II ever since and II always docs mo
good. MytrlCnds toll mo look younger and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
Hoods
SarsapaFilla
Cures

better than did ton years ago. This makes mo
fool proud md cannot praise Hoods sarsapa'
rllla enough. MY case washbad one, but Hoods
Put Mo on MY Foot
and am naturally very grateful to IT, 70.
commend Il t. oil tho people whom hear coin
planning Of feeling weak and tlrod aud for other
troubles aud know Of many who haNo been
benefited by IL am living witness to tho
merit Of Hoods Barsaparlla" JosEPn o. Lo'
TIE, Maynards, nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
AscR1PTIoN.

Now to God tho Father, God tho Son,
and God the Holy Ghost DO ascribed as
is most Justly due, oil praise, power,
might, majesty aud dominion hence
forth and forever. Amen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

TRAVELERS' CHEQUES OF THE
Il AMERICAN EXPRESS Co. are Sale, Eco
qulred. Payments made In the Moneys OF Eu'
rope at hxGl values, by hotelsand banks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,

Pension Attorney, Notary aud Real lSais
Agent. Houses rented aud rents cOllecSl
olliue No. 8jl7JBcob street
European steamship aud draft agent Passage
tickets 70 and from all phttSot Europe No
drnltY TO my pOlnt In EuropN myl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

NRuRAtoic headache promptly curod by
BromO.SOlkOr-trlal buttlolO cts. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
FOB RENT.
FOR SALE.

Lot No. o South Front street, 60 feet 'front.'
running to river
Five iotsand Ave acres OF land In nriadclpRla
with two dwellings, slaughter house, CO hOuN,
stable, aud sixty beRring fruit trees for 5000
100 aero farm, Long Bottom, MelgI county
Ohio; l,G00 fruit trees. Price $1,000
Lot No 10. section 81. Centre street Mounds
VILE and 10 shares In Moundsville Mlnlng and
Manufacturing Company, 500
Corner lot north OF street cor barn, Forty.
eighth aud Jacob streets
Lot No IS Wator street, south Of Forty'eIVhh
street,
eighthstTcet
Lot No. Is, south OF Forty.olghth street aud
cast Of Jncob street
GS acre taEm, 10 miles from city and / u nIla
from Wheeling creek
No. Gs Thlrty-llrSt street
No 7i2 Main street.
No. 1913 ChlplinO street.
No l029 Foil street.
No, 1923 MGCollo0h street.
No. 1914 McCollOch street
No. 2gi Twenty-ninth street.
No. 26l8 Main street.
Doyou want 70 increase your business and
take. In an actlye partner with 5000 capital
Apply 70
JAMES A. HENRY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
WANTED.

XTANTED-A GIRL FOR THE
w kitchen, Inquire ut The City Bank, 1890
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10
AssloMEE's SALE.
sroekAoLoeRs. MEETINGS..
NIoTloE To srooKHoLpERs.

TlOahnuAl meeting Of thestOCkhOldefsO Of tho
Elson GlAsa Company for tue election Of lvU
dfpCton aud thu trnnEactl0n Of such other husl.
hold AZ the iCidirO iiGusO, WhCoilng, w. Va al
iOa. MI on July II, 1893
jOiO ELsoN GLASS COMPANY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

A GENTs.-SALkRY AND COMMITS
10th Liz and Endowment Glasses GiitodSed
in oyery respect Some District Agents wanted.
A rare chance Address KING 4 CO., Union
SQUARE New York oC9.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-10

UyANTED-EVERY INSURANCE
wv Agent aud business Man 10 write for our
fortupe.mRker plans-Llte, Endowment DC.
Regular bonanZhs. Best on earth and largest
pay: Mention paper and state experience TIE
ANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Nearly Four Months In . DoIdruna.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Held for nenrly four months In an equatorial
doldrum or dead sea calm until her provisions
were exhausted and her crew Oh the verge OF
starvation was the terrible experience OF the
American ship Edward O'Brien. which had
long ago been given up for lost The ship 10
owned partly In this city, and the news OF her
safety has lust reached the owners.
Tho ship left Victoria. British Columbia.
early In December last for London with
large cargo OF wheat. and nothing was heard
OF her until June ~. when she was sighted by
the steamer Calico In latitude 40.3l. longi-
tude 20 IT, flying signals telling that she was
short OF food. She was supplied by the
steamer and Capt. Wilton brought to New
who were demanding heavy premiums for re-
1t was learned that the ship had made q fine
run down the Pacific coast and arouId the
Horn. but when near the equator she had been
caught in one OF the dreaded Gains that pre-
vail in that latitude. For three months she
remained within istance OF half mile from
where she first struck the calm. and during
that time there was not wind enough to I'LL
even the lightest Of her sails. Finally o small
current, probably made by p storm many miles
away. appeared and served to send her slowly
out OF tile locality. which threatened at ono
time to become a place OF death for all on
board. On this current the ship drifted for al;
carried her back into the paths Of navigation.
supply OF the Edward O'Brlen was exhausted,
food was almost down to the last ration. and
In few moro hours the men on board would
have been beyond help After being supplied
with food and water the ship proceeded on
her way to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
GEN. PARKER ILL.
He IL . City OmcIni and n Fuii.blooded
Seneca Indian.

He IL . City OmcIai and n Full-blooded
Senecn Indian.
Gen. Ely S. Parker supply clerk in the Police
Department. was stricken with apoplexy in
his offlce ut Police Headquarters yesterday
morning. 1t was o slight attack. but as the
General is 05 years old the doctors are In
doubt yet as to what the consequences may be.
Gen. Parker's family went West three weeks
ago and are now in Denver. few days ago
he com planned Of feeling Ill. and yesterday
morning before going to the office he con-
suited his family physician. who advised q
rest.
An hour or so after reaching the Office Gen.
Parker remarked that he had q strange sensa-
ton in the left side Of his head. He soon dis
covered that the whole left side Of his body
was powerless. DR.. Maggie. Chief Of the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics. was called In He saw at
glance the condition OF the sufferer, and ad-
yised his removal to the New York Hospital.
This was done. and last evening the doctors
hope Of a rapid recovery.
Gen. Parker is man with an intefesting
Ghief 81 the Six Nations and was born il the
Indian reservation at TonaWanda in lS2G He
stndied At the Rsnsselass P9 IS Insti-
but at that time Indians had not the right Of
citizenship. and on that account he was not
the war he held q government post In Wash
ingtop under Gen. w. F. Smith. During the
war he was on Gen. Grants staff. He was APP
pointed Assistant Adjutant- General. with the
rank Of Captain In May, 1853 and was after.
ward secretary to Gen. Grant until the close OF
Attic time of Lees surrender at Grants
dictation Con. Parker wrote out the terms OF
the surrender, and at the conference at APP
pomattox Court House. when Lees clerk be-
came too nervous to WRITE Parker TOOK his
place. He has In his possession the original
draft OF the conditions Of the surrender made
In lead pencil by Gen. Grant. and the gold pen
with which the document was signed. He Is
also tho posssssor Of all the medals given by
Washington and other Presidents to Red
Jacket. the famous Seneca chief
After the war Gen. Parker was appointed
First Lieutenant Of United States Cavalry; re-
signing In 1859. He was brey ft:s Brisadier-
tain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel Colonel;
gates ne armS On %srsh 1907 He was
and was instrumental In bri1sing about the
transfer Of the 0neidas and Tuscarorps to
but he lost most OF his money in the Jay Cooke
failure Gen. Parker went around the world
nocents Abroad" as the "Old Seneca" The
General married in Washington about twenty
years ago. and has daughter about fourteen
years old. He Is o Republican. and obtained
his place In the Police Department In 1875
through Clinton Wheeler. who was then Po-
lice Com m missioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
STARTLING FUN4MBULISM.
A Young Cannd dams Thrilling Act Whore .
Slip Means Drnth.

N5AoAnA FAILS. JUL, 1.-cMff9rd N; calverly
today oxseIled the fSmons Bon%in in his
GarerIy Is meeh smaller b es far than That used
by Blondin. which fact in itself Is sufficient to
give the dashng. boyish fellow the preference;
the wire hung steady and sure. 1t was well
guyed but not as stinly as In former years;
Eons sr the
to appear the bridges ard approaches to the
bank ! on both sides were lined with people
and the crowds Immediately began to hold their
breath as he advanced along IT; Galvery YES YES
moccasins or wire walking shoes on his feet.
He left the American side and skipped across
t. the CsnHd h side Wakihng quite Ta % a
quite a distance before he began any of his re-
. Tf FefS azd fns s" Ssfas' xG5
his pole as skipping rope. knecling. lying
down. walking with baskets on his feet; The
and catching BY one h%Sa followed. ~ -
row act. 1t is similar to, Hondin's, only Cal
He has S tS steve With n fits in his ea
midstream. calSerly stops. rests lis wheel
It has been filied before with shaVinRs and
splintsrs. When fred up. he cocks eggs and md
ssn nnHns and ssns PIECES dosn
in the whlrline waters 300 feet below.
The chair actis another daring feat. He takes
o chair out from behind him. then seats him
SELF in 1t and takes out a newspaper and then
O. cigarette. lights the latter seated on his
q wonderful exhibition OF the mans nerve and
powers OF balance.
The famous Calverly dive completed the por-
Torrance day. This Is probably one OF the
most exciting acts. and thrilled the large as
sembage IN a remarkable manner: The young
man. standing up straight. seems to take sud-
denly n downward dive. He catches on the
wire with his knees. and then again with his
toes. 1t lie wonderful nerve for man when
he knows a slip or miss means plunge to
death. for no could never live through tho
whirlpool rapids.
Whore Calveriy received his taste for high
wire walking was In Toronto, mis- home mend
ing and making tin roofs. He made his fell
low men nervous. and was in momentary dam
ger OF death by hanging by his toes from the
cornices Of high buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

n Csurht sad HELD Two tss Fir,t Tins II
was Bprunr.

was Bnrunrs
Prom n, Philadelphia Nn-.
GRENADA. Miss. July ga widow Of the
name OF susannah Dickson. owning q farm
within half mile OF this place. recently hit on
o novel manner OF capturing burglars. One
night 1t happened that she was left entirely
alone by the rest OF the household. and as 1t
grew late she heard noises In tho kitchen that
made her suspicious that there was some one
feloniously inclined on the premises. 30 she
bethought herself of Q large WARDROBE, old
fashioned In make. and shut herself therein,
She could hear tho mon as they rumfnaged
the house. and their voices in dispute In re.
NJ Of ,hs or
last they had collected everything. they con
sIdered worth carving ,ofr. and loaded it into
about him. one of the rog4es espied the ward.
robe, and. calling out 10 the others that here
might be Concealed. he started toward II. fol-
loMed closely by the Others
Mira Dickson. alarmed ut the thought OF fall.
Ing into the hands OF SO unprlnciplcd band o!
wrstches involuntarily gave a spring. forward
as II to escape from the con fined hole in which.
dered and her nsarest noiehbor hear nothing
Of what was Ing place. As she threw her
e the door In tho 70
furniture to fall forward on its front. crushing
beneath It two ofthe three advancing men. Tho
himself. with the exception OF the great toe on
the left foot. The bone OF that was broken,
however. and Injured In such manner as
to make the wound very painful and serious.
But this was nothing to what his CONF
panions had sustained. One lay as though no
were dead lie had been struck on the head
by y pioce OF tho network browning the
wardrobe. while the other was pinned beneath
It firmly. and held SO by Mrs Dickson's weight:
In about half an hour the rest OF the household
returned home and were surprised to see and
hear nothing Of the lady. They found the two
mon. ono still unconscious, and the other plead
ing for his liberty.
Hearing no sound from Mrs. Dickson with
in. tho latter rogue endenvored to secure his
release by stating that while passing by he had
neighbor who had come for her in great haste
to nurse sick child. and tnat not liking to
leave her house alone she had requested him
and his friend to remain there until the rest
should return. when. entering. the cat had
leaped from the top OF the wardrobe and up-
set It on them before they could escape. The
follow having hitherto borne fairly good
character this story sounded pnuei BILE enough.
and he was about to be set Of liberty when the
out: "Thievesl Robbersl Help. helpl'
At this the man threw himself out OF the
nearest window. and would have made his
escape had not Bob Dickson. the widows
nephew, leaped out after him. and after q
short struggle succeeded In capturing the
burglar. The rest had busted themselves
liberating the poor widow: who was soon able
to tell the story Of her sufferinGs for herself
and insisting on an officer being sent for to
escaped. Search was made for him. but he
had had time to secure horse: and is still at
large; The remaining thief ia sti! lying in
sensible from conclusion of the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

TO Visit CONEY Island.
The Russian Visitors to he Treated to .
Banquet aud Fireworks.

The Russian Visitors to he Treated to .
Banquet and Fireworks.
The programme for the entertainment Of
Admiral Kaznakoff and the other officers OF
the Russian feet as the guests Of the munici-
pality was arranged yesterday afternoon at o
meeting of the Committee Of One Hundred
hold in the Governors Boom In the City Hall
There were about thirty members Of the COM
mittee present. and Mayor Gilroy presided.
Comptroller Myers. who Is treasurer OF tho
committee. presented the programme. which
was adopted after the defeat Of an amend
ment by A. B. De Freeze to substitute clam
bake and q roof garded visit in place OF the
proposed arrangement.
The plan which will be carried out to-mor-
row. the day fixed. includes a short reception
In the Governors Room at noon to start with.
At o'clock the visitors. with members OF the
committee. will embark on an excursion
steamer at Pier and visit points Of interest
In the harbor. Luncheon will be served on
as been %san ned
the orientai tai Hotel where a banquet win be
served. In the evening fireworks specially
prepared by Pain for the occasion will DO dis
The Committee Of Arrangements INCLUDES
Gen. Horace Porter. Comptroller Myers. Walter
Stanton. Cornelius NJ. Bliss, John H. v, Arnold
& w. Fairchild. E V. Skinner Howard Carroll.
eo o has appointed E V. Skinner and
tend to ali the details Of the affair.
Admiral KasnakofY. on being notified OF the
ton os q Simse and tRe oeers o his
feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THE aRANp DUKE AT THE DRUM.

be afnSs e
ssp, which T Sesed nsfk fte out Of season on
Ine sunny wharf but the wearer did no not A. s
VAS cad S lae w ls cont that reached
his knees, and was beltsd In at the waist with
n n.l ribbon Of yellow and black SILK; Ihs
disclosed bright scarlet tunic underneath.
IN C2ss a wore blue .rousefs very 6agSy;
part q bis outfit Stuck In bis belt was ., yata.
To Be Gn Tns
ddiiierent eolored e9amels IN fantastic Orienta!
scagbard. covered with odd traceries., ON
: :ach breast was row OF silver-mounted car
The naval naval officers waved their hands to
own ana rand Gex ehs a Of Huss I ioi-
FOR the tossaaE turned out to be Lieut..
RR1n;obishne 9f'the Cars Irregular cavalry.
at srf S aYS and sn s s the nsso
military and naval ceremonial. and the
. be ia IL he ss sSesseded deedsa Tse
Sra!ss, Of cESssids Al wanted to be insr9.
Wrapper" and as the cessseE could talk " Just
h hs d Tine as
This even: was q a most elaborate kind.
po nsre were over thirty carriages at the Sony
and all the Stony Pointers had closed up their
70 see the "Rooshuns" The good people In
holiday attire lined the shore. As the white.
s sg,ssd officers drove through the principal
pvsSIEDB Wy call d PSi,esh Rs white caps
Gen. Buttsrield had certainly made great
PREPARATIONS for the reception Of his guests.
pdS S done an, W proud" as one OF the Stony
On the lawn In front OF the house was large
aeht gnrgeouslE decorated with Egyptian rugs
.hu banners. There were silken 1ags OF all
me russian provinces. and over the entrance
~ the tent hung large carved golden eaRleT
'sT nroad OF this eagle. HIS got 1t In Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
u.,,.tous. Wrecked III. boat.

Fom IA, Philadelphia Public L,dgo and Daily Ttan'e,tp.
C. Stanley Hurlbut. the well-known oars
man had thrilling experience on the Schuyl-
xiii River during the terrific storm on We'd
nesday night. and had to swim for his life.
MIR. Hurlbut Ia a member of tho Malta Boat
Club. and after office hours ON Wednesday
started up tho river In u single shell to the
race course. Here the storm overlook him, and
the hailstones perforated the covering OF his
shell The craft began 70 ~, with water and
Mr.. Hurlbut kept right side up, all the while
At one time he was In imminent danger OF
losing his life by being run down by the four
Dared shell Of tho Pennsylvania Barge Club.
which bore down upon, him. sppearine sud.
not ten yards away, 4 ploy from the sharp
the oarsman, and Mr.. Hurlbpt. .realizing his
peril. succeeded BY O powerful lsft-hand stroke
In throwing his shell out OF the line.
The boat sh9s by lks 2, Nash and and, IsIt the
over his boat causing i to settle at least enc
OF a pier at Columbia bridge. when the shell
turned leaving him ih the water :, WIZ in tfs
Belmont Landing where he Was assisted By
citing struggle. The she'll 10 a wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
RUDOLPH LAUsEN JILTED.
HIS Polish swe etheart Picks Up Husband
on Her Way TO Meet Him.


on Her Way to Meet Him.
Rudolph Lausen. saddler at 81 South Sec
ond street. Williamsburgh. was to be married
to-day. Instead Of this. however. his afflanced.
Constanza Obernatz. has become the bride OF
Ladislaus Berlnsky. tenor singer. Six
months ago Lausen arrived from Warsaw.
Poland. He left behind Constanza. and prom
ised to send for her when he had prospered In
business. In the latter part OF May he for
warded her q steamship ticket and 500 In
money. She arrived about a week ago. and
Lausen was at the pier to meet her. There was
o tall man with the girl, and when Lausen
asked her who 1t was she began to cry. and
said 1t was her husband. She told him that
while In H. train in Germany. on her way to
Antwerp to take passage to Anne erica. she met
the man who offered to protect her. and told
her he was also on his way to America. In
Antwerp they were married.
I.ausen left the pair ut the steamship wharf
and returned to William sburgh In despair.
AfterWard he learned where she and her hus-
he went to the Lee Avenue Police Court and
asked Justice Goetting what to do He said he
was nearly heartbroken at the girls action.
and thought he could never recover from the
blow. All he expected now. however. was the
money md some jewelry he had given to her.
He told the magistrate that he had spent
nearly $500 in fitting up o home. He was adj
vised to bring civil suit to get back his prop
erty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

build, with a pleasant face and kindly eyes.
The only difference In his dress from that OF
his shipmates Is that he wears the imperial
coronet and IN ono gram on his silver epaulets.
The dagger which hangs from black watered
silk ribbon at his side is Just as plain and I'M
ornamented as the queer regulation daRgers
which all the Russian naval officers wear. and
he has no more gold lace or brass buttons
on his coat than II he were plain citizen He
does not act In any way as though he realized
that there are only few dynamite bombs be-
tween him and the white throne He speaks
English tluentIy. and made himself very agree
able to the young women whom Gen. Butter
field had invited to the garden party at'CraR-
When the General invited Admiral Kama.
kof and his officers to- make this trip up the
of the common sailors along too. so that these
men might see what sort OF country this is
the Admiral brought the Rynda,s brass band
and half dozen men from the other war ships,
d y e b sS1s hS as fNG Ss a.S s a %ss
needed and drank up several kegs Of beer dur
ing the day. The beer was responsible for
that he Inadvertently stepped ON and crushed
on the deck: This mads the band one. piece
short. but the second trombone found the keg
s AND bas p 1t r
sang.
The Aurora was decked with flags from stem
blue and white flag proclaimed his presence
on board The white-hatted officers stood on
the upper deck In groups frightened up here
the artillery and cavalry officers from Cover
nor's Island. The excursion boat presented q
gay and unusual appearance on the river. and
the sailors on the lower deck attracted notice
by their weird music. Every steamboat
whisted as the Aurora passed. and where the
river was narrow the freight trains and fac
tories whistled salutes to the Russians. The
ofilrers seemed greatly pleased at these atten-
deck.
When the boat drew up to the Government
landing at West Point there was a group Of
gayy clad officers and ladies waiting to come
ahHoard There was also man standing there
who looked like citizen that had been hastily
summoned and who had only had time enough
20 put on night cap and bath robe. He at
.racted considerable attention. especial from
agroup OF bare-footed boys who eyed him sus-
piciously from distance. AS the boat drew
nearer to the dock the apparently bath-robed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
n.,neold Want. HI. n.nent Money.

The Workmen's Protective Society will hold
meeting tonight at 1856 East broadway to
find out what was done with money collected
for Frank ReinRold and his family while he
was in prison. ReinRold was ono Of gang Of
striking cloakmakers who broke into Con-
tractor Greenbaum's factory In Jamaica. dc.
stroyed hts goods. and. 1t 10 alleged, poured
Sing and was pardoned BY Gov. Flower after
serving nipeteSn months. Reingold says that
though Q big benefit was given Tor him at the
ThaliA Theatre and other m oney collected, his
wife, mover received q cent. and all he got was
hye lotyos Of black bread. cheese. and box
OF sardinss. He names two men - responsible