davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
Attention! Parents, Guardians & Others,

When you arc looking for school why do you
listen to exaggerated aud unrc9Sonable clnitls
renee and no reputation In imparEing a business
education, and decide In thoIr favor without
personally Investigating aud making Compare
a,r md Tenntntion OF schools? iiyou Will call
oNeach md examine its facilities aud then com.
pare them you will lind tho difference IN lsTor
Of the WHEELING BUSINESS GoLLE.iE 70
lrre IN every regard BY so doing you can Dc
cd ln,clltgcntIy and avoid making tho unlor'
tunalc mistake that some do,
lluhSG call or address
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
irB, Wheeling, W, Nl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
WHOLESALE Prices.
Weekly Report Of the Local wholesale
Markets In an Lines.
WHEIIiE0, TueSday, Sept L I

Very few changes ars shOvn in dc Wholesale
markets this week. and rh0 TuperaI assGation Is
beEi described y trasauIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
Mrs. M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
,sroanI 1918 Market ST., Wheeling. VIVA.

The Island cars And electric motors pas tne
door. Fourth annual session begins AONpAl'
September II. 1891. This school oilers CON- t,iii
Len Mathematics, English Classics. Latin anu
Nrisfr Languages. ,,,
Tho school consists Of Primary, Intermediate.
Academic md College Preparatory dopaTlinetlST,
The methods and cOuESs Of instruction Will
compare iavOrably with tho best somiharie" IN
"a" country.
I.py"Gre received In tho Primary and lnt0r'
mediate. For circulars or interview apply "
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
prlnclnal. WheOlIng ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
WRITTEN BY A WOMAN.
Serious Charges Against q Utica
Society Woman.
LETTERS THAT CAUSED TROUBLE.
Mrs. Jennio F. Con In Court to An.
Swcr tho Charge of Sending objec.
tIOnable Letters to Members of tho
Swell ses-Caught by Secret Service
Mon-A Similar Case to that which
Caused So Much Tronblo During
Grants Second Administration.

WAsurSerox. Sept 4.-History has
repeated itself in regard to tho case Of
Mrs. Jennie F. Coz, prominent in the
social world OF Utica, N. Y. That ma
iron is charged with sending objection.
able matter through the mails in tho
form Of letters calculated to bring dis
cord among the most fashionable fami.
lies in tho city in which she resides.
Tho misdemeanor, 1t seems, has been
going on for a number Of years, and
Notwithstanding the most stringcn. on
deavors on the part Of the postofftce au-
thorities to detect the offender It has
until the present remained a mystery.
Mrs. Golf is not only prominent in
society, but is active as a member Of
ono OF tho leading churches. Moreover,
she Is q woman Of wealth, her fortune
being estimated to BIO OF no less than
$4,000. Sho is now up for examination
and trial before United States Commits.
sioner Rowlands, OF Rome, N. Y, on
the charge Of sending improper matter
through the United States mall Per-
sonalIy, Mrs. Gol Is handsome
woman and appeared in court when
summoned dressed In rich, though ex-
treluely quiet gown.
Several Of the best families Of Utica
have been receiving Objectionable lot
ters for mauy years. The letters were
shown to the postmaster, who in turn
notified tho chief inspector in Washing
ton. The postoffice department sent
its best men to Utica and they worked
night and day on the case for weeks,
but without success. Even while the
detectives were employing all their In
genuity the letters continued to BIO sent
through the mails. Tho address was
always put on with n rubber stamp aud
red Ink, and the letters wero always
posted in different parts Of the city or
outskirts. The inspectors gave up the
Job after spending weeks on the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
n, KY pennsylvania stations.
IVIEGRnSgIVdRid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.
rs Run by Central Time.

rfrKEr OFFICES AT PPEEsYLvANIA STATION q
WATER NJ, FOOT OF EEFvENrH Mt, MuEELiSo'
AT McLunE lloURE, WHEELING, AND At TBE
pENSRYI,vAHtA STATION. DR1DGKRoRT.
:. II. II Il..Ln..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
LgrTEIls KEpT on CoMING.

LhTTEHS hEfE ON GOAlNhs
Still theletters appeared. causing end
less trouble in families OF beat known
citizens. Husbands received letters
containing grave charges against their
wives, wives received alleged revelations
about their husbands and fathers were
cautioned about their daughters. All
OF this caused intense feeling and there
was the strongest desire to catch the
author OF the stories.
PostofEice Inspector Coates, who had
worked on tho case before without sue.
cess, again took charge of the matter.
and after placing several persons under
suspicion, he had some postage stamps
marked and given to the postoilice clerks
to cell only to a certain person.
Nlrs. Golf, who had been ono OF the
suspects, is said to have bought some OF
the marked stamps which were after
ward found on letters containing the
obnoxious allegations. When arrested
on July IS last she pleaded not guilty
and furnished bail for examination.
United States District Attorney
Poucher, Of 0swego, N. Y. appeared for
the people Friday. and Representative
Sherman for Mrs. COT. who paid close
attention to the proceedings.
Deputy Postmaster William Philleo
identified two letters, one OF which was
addressed to Mrs. Angelina T. Bailey.
Mr.. PhilIeo testified to marking 100
two-cent stamps on June . last, having
delivered thom to Clerk NJ. J. Casey.
Mr.. Casey identified as marked stamps
those on tho two letters which had been
placed in evidence. Casey's testimony
showed that Mrs. Golf had purchased
100 stamps in all, and that fifty Of tho
marked ones were sold to her on July Is.
Mr.. Sherman moved to dismiss Mrs.
Golf on the ground that there was no
case against her, and that the evidence
failed to connect her With the obiec'
tIonable le.ters. Tho commissioner do.
MED the motion. Mrs. Coils bonds.
man, 10 in New York, and to allow her
10 get new bondsmGn tho case was set
for September 8. This virtually holds
her for the action Of the grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS!
Short Breath. PalpltatiOn.

Mr.. G. ". McKlnsey, postmaster Of
K0komo, Ind, and q brave ex-soldler,
says: 81 had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army ut the close Of the late war.
/ was troubled with palpitation and
shortness Of breath ] could not.
sleep on my left side and had pain
around my heart I became so Ill
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
= = Wheeling, w. Va.

SEPT. 8, =, o, o and 7, 1891.
GrIuder aud Grcater than evur. Twelve Trot.
ting. Pacing and Running Races. One Single,
Double. Triple aud Quadtnplc Parachute LCaps
from Ono Balloon by u Lady, Gentleman aud
Two Dogs. Large and hue exhibit Of 1.-Two STOCK
ATrIoultural Implements Farm ProductA Plants.
Flowers, Fruits and numerous Special at
tractIonS Excursion rates on all E1llWAyA
Speed entries close August q. Live stock en-
tries close August 81
Address Secretary for Premium List, etc.
GEORGE HOOK, Secretary.
A. REYNANH. President in29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
on aud atter SUNDAY, June q, 1891. paSsonses
Trains will run as tollowt: "DaI!T, tDaiIy EE'
cent sunday. Central tlmr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
RAiLWAY Time CARE.

Arriral and dcpaftnte o. trains on aus, sisr
Nay y. tDl EHrLAsGIIuN ~ ilr rsscH
AAEKS. tpailT, SUNDAY rxc.liei, sNoaias x.
crptcd. Saturday uIcrpJcii tsunAht o.s4l5 sAs'
urlAy onlT E.stpFn Siau4Ard I4fna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
Dr. Miles, Heart cure

Idccided to try 1t. The first bottle
made q decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have COM
pletely cured me. !"
@. W. McKINsEY. P. NJ, Kokomo. Ind.
Or. Miles Hoart euro % sold on o positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell u o. y, bottles for g; or
by tho Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhnrt, Ind.
Eo1d hv drtIgbiRtR RvnrVWhoFO nn1.NWPAWV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

NEw lonK, sept. 4.-Wool ateady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
THE Bory CLUB IN 4 NEW HOME.
TIVE Hundred Boys Erjoycs Themselves st
the Opesi.e Celebration.

I've Hundred Boys Enjoycs Themselves st
the OpesiuG Celebration.
Two hundred New York boys-boys from
to 10 years Of age who earn their own living
last evening opened the new quarters Of the
Boys Free Reading Rooms on University
place, and enjoyed themselves hugely In do
ing It. The Boys Club. as the promoters and
the boys call Il, 10 an offshoot OF the LOYAL
Legion Temperance Society. It was started
to furnish place where boys could spend
their evenings. and to keep them on the
streets.
1t wasa great success. The boys fiocked to
Il until the old quarters at Fourteenth street
grew too small Last year the attendance at
the rooms was over 27.0Oo. the average for
one month being 2l2 boys q night The EN-
ployment Bureau and the Penny Provident
Fund In connection with the club have shown
fine results One boy who joined the club
when 1t started is drawing $500 salary In Q
down town bank. He is said to be one OF the
! finest experts in the country on foreign MONEY;
members stopped work yesterday at noon to
S So5Ts G at Is s snaF Is tn pes t
o'clock they polished their faces and dressed
t% they were Joined By the boys who had
been working. and all sat down to dinner
prepared by young women OF the Loyal Legion
4 lew hours later they were busy showing
guests about the rooms. The main room. or
library. was made as bright as new pin with
lower room will be fitted for manual training
school for instruction In carpentry and print
ing. The gymnasium will soon be ready for
Mrs Willis A. Barnes. tho President OF the
LOYAL Legion Temperance Society. made .
brief address Of welcome. Evert Jansen Won
dell then sat down at the piano and said that
10 ioin in singing The national hymn Amer
lea" About ons-half OF tho boys sang the
chorus but s All warmed up later on tho chorus
Now said Mr.; Wendell In an n Innocent m 20 y
This encouragement lifted he s bSys from
Indians at ghost dance, and insisted upon
singing the song with Mr. Wendell Mrs
Barnes tried to quiet them, hut her efforts
trouble was renewed when Mr.. Wendell said:
Now. boys. want you to name song
Hi u" ga zane ne .yoll from one corner Give
Dat, no good. Sing Drill Ys Terriers
w.y WAS. Dc matter wid He Never Care. to
came s IL shSTS. Sn e MI Mr.
dent nr TO the silk hat t Of one Casey when Mrs.
O'Ranerty sat on IL. The boys again helped
him out when he reached the chorus. -,
asked the boys to Join in tho chorus OF Daisy
Bell" The chorus almost shook the building.
The boys fingered on the last line as though
Then Anthony Comstock made an address
to tho boys After that there was more sing
ing Of Scotch songs, with which the boys were
fnisRsd the boys wanted more. Only three
ofthem left before the close. and they received
angry looks as they walked down the aisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

the worse on. His body was. covered With
bruises and teeth marks and his iaw. was
badly swollen, but to Mr.. Gideon's great re-
lief Il was found thatno bones were broken.
The bar, while not 50 much marked, Ts. really
falls had raeked him badly and all that day
cover Considerably. Yesterday both horses
seemed In fairly good condition and were eat;
Ing hsertily Neithsr1 r. th ;J have hen ttisd
that RamaDo will be as good as new in . fort.
night and the other horse shows no sign OF
serious injury, although some fears are enter
tanned that he may be injured internally. Mr.
Gideon hasn't got OYER ee,ng snr p ,n ss.
that they we're in perfect training and hard as
iron all over Both he and the rainer lay all the
blame for the fght on Cactus. Ramapo
IL a gentlemanly horse, they say, and did his
beat togyoid fight. Cactus Is eratic but II
enough fight on Sunday to last him for several
Tsmspo is down. In Good wins Turf Guide
rs a chestnut colt by Runnymede or Pontiac.
he ran in the American Derby at Chicago.
which was won by Boupdlees, in the Loril-
lard Stakes at Monmouth Park. where he was
second to Sir Walter. lie won the Williama-
bridge Handicap At the Morris Park fall meet
ing and the Pelham Bay Handicap at the
Glenmoyne. aud Comanche AZ the brooklyn
fall meeting he ran second to Sir Walter.
Cactus is n sprintsr. He is described as .
bay colt by imD. Macaroon. dam Thistle.
heavy handicap at Monmouth Park. won the
Flying Stakes over the Futurity course at
Coney Island, and beat number OF good
horses In other short distance races, Ramapo
will probably go to the poet at the Brooklyns
spring meet this year. Cactus may also be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
HAcC1xAIISG CoLoRED FOLKS.
a Rass Employed 10 Bring Back Those oil
Them whoTHad Fled.

a Race Employed 20 Bring Back Those OF
Them whoHad Fled.
Health Commissioner Emery Of Brooklyn
sent half . dozen physicians to the negro
quarter In Gwinnett street. Williamsburgh.
yesterday. to vaccinAts the Inhabitants Am on
the physicians was DR.. Hamilton. who began
work at the corner OF Harrison avenue and
Gwinnstt street.. He had scarcely begun his
work when he discovered . concealed case OF
smallpox &C 142 Harrison avenue. He had
the house duarantinsd. and then continued
along Gwinnett street
In the house No. llOhe discovered a second
case Of the disease and placed q quarantine on
was another casa He uuarantined this also.
and then reported the matter to Commits q io a or
Emery. In the mean time the placing OF quar-
antines on the premises caused q panic in the
negro quarter. and many OF the Inhabitants
cleared out.
In order to get these persons back 80 that
they could be vaccipated the Com m 81 ioner
ordered that the guarantees on tho three In
fected houses be raised. It had the desired
effect and all the fugitive colored persons re-
Last night under In structions from the Fl ealth
Com missioner sixty doctors, who were pro-
tected by one hundred policemen. swooped
down on the quarter. and began to vaccinate
element whom the colored persons found es-
cape cut of In Gwinnett street. some OF the
women were SO panic stricken that they hid
themselves In cellars. The doctors and the
policemen found them and compelled them to
be yacclnAted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
short ss..ier .. Ii. aeu...

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Mr. Dinglsy tRsn.
Maine) called up the bill reported By the
Dockery Commission reorganizing the &C.
counting branch OF the Treasury Department.
abolishing the Offices Of Second Comptroller
and Deputy Second Comptroller. and the House
went into Committee Of the Whole. with Mr..
Hatch Dem. Mo- In the chair. for its con-
sideration. Since the bill was reported. said
Mr.. Dingley. the provisions Of tho bill prsvi-
ously passed abolishing the oficss Of Commits
sionsr OF Customs and Deputy Commissioners
OF Customs had been incorporated In IL so
that the whole system OF Government account
Ing should DO regulated by one measure. Some
other slight changes had also been made In
the bill. said Mr.. Dingley. to meet criticisms
and objections made against the bill as origi-
nally reported.
Alter the bill and accom- panying reports had
been read the committee rose. leaving the bill
the unii nished business
At / u o'clock q message was received from
the Senate announcing the death Of Senator
StockbridRe. Mr.. burrows tRep.. mich.) Of
fered the usual resolutions respecting the an
nouncement. The resolutions were adopted.
and the Speaker announced tho following
committee to represent the House at the fu-
neral: Messrs. Burrows Thomas, Aitksn. apd
Linton OF Michigan. Bynum OF Indiana. NO
Creary OF kentucky Boutelle OF Maine. Rich-
ardson OF Tennessee. and Payne Of New York.
At / 30 o'clock the House was declared ad-
journed till to- morrow at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
THE SENATE ADJOURNs
Dat OF Respect Tor the Memory OF Senator
StosEbrIdEe Of AIehIEaB.

WASHINGTON. May For the third time In
FIVE weeks the Senate met to-day only to hear
the announcement OF the death OF one OF its
members, To-day the announcement was OF
the death OF Senator StoekbridRs OF Michigan.
which occurred yesterday at Chicago The
meeting OF the Senate had been POSTPONED
from i o'clock to noon. SO as to give Senators
an opportunity to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Morgan. vile Of the Alabama Senator. which
took place this morning. The Michigan SsnR-
tors desk and chair. in the outer row Of the
Republican seats. were covered with black
cloth.
An unusually large number of Senators were
present at the opening prayer. The formal
reading OF yesterdays journal was dispensed
with. ana then senator Mcmillan, the col league
Of the deceased senator announced the deathlOt
Mr.. OrkbTidge. The usual resolutions we're
then ofIered by Mr.. Mcmillan. and were agreed
TO. They express the great sorrow OF the SEN
alto at ths announcement Of Mr.. stoekbridgs's
death and provide for "A committee OF seven
Senator's TO attend the funeral at kalamazoo.
Mich Senators Mcmillan. FRYE, NAshburn.
Cullom. Jones OF AIkRnsas. Gibson, and Blaneh;
ard were appointed such committee, and
then at l9.lU. the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning at III o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
OBITUARY.

Julian o. Davidson. the well-known marine
artist. died at his home In South Nyack on
Monday night. He had been III for several
months. and though his physician had given
him up several times he rallied again and once
or twice seemed to be on the road to recovery.
Mr. Davidson's marine sketches and paintings
are familiar to every magazine reader and
art lover In this country. Many OF his
more elaborate works hold high places In
art galleries, while the work that he turned
s daily ~ Gps TsG lily fsst
His HH father Matthias oliver Davidson. was
nsS Of Mics stsnash He had
an Unborn fondness for the sea. and when his
showed an intense dislike for that profession.
In 1871 he ran away from home and shipped
before s1 @aE asns voyage a4s sSIns
his marine knowledge attracted the attention
who took him into his studio as srudent-the
only one who ever studied under him. Among
the s' Sa. q fhs has
t hSs' co6 afD His last. Shorts were :,
sPfSSss La Run the Which
only few OF his friends have seen. Many
e1hiUitl9n at the Academy Of Design IN this
pEoeSss w Years his ssa. zine
pIoyed by Harper brothers, and his marine
sketches, for the monthly have becom:
THE suns readers will remember the clever
Illustrations OF the scenes In this harbor dur
a II in TmE sun These were the woSf
oil Mr.. Davidson. and their excellence attrae-
ted widespread comment
George ". Abel. the managing proprietor Of
his residence In Balti more lie was TO have
sailed for, Europe to-day, where he eontem-
he contracted a cold. which on Sunday de-
V-loped into pneumonia The disease. how
Ss sG a Ab Tss 1saFs o
and the second son Of the late AruPnh =: Abel.
the nj n
his fathers office. and long before his father
both the editorial and business departments
OF the paper. Upon the death Of his father he
brother Edwin j. Abell although co propris-
real estate Interests Of the A6ell estate The
OF both the newspaper and the landed inter-
estI, Mr.. Abel leaves widow and several
children.
Of the stage door in HYDE and Behman's The
atre In Brooklyn. died on Monday At st Peters
s h2ssaa In the sR Ssr With the iOh Sss
Volunteers. and on his return TO BROOKLYN be-
came . Democratic party worker IN the sixth
lie was popular with the variety performers
In Hyde and Behman's show. and recently he
Opera House
Capt William Tucker. one Of the few re-
mAlninR Of Gloucester. Mass. old "squRrs-
started in q mariners life At a time when Glou-
eostsr had large heet Of ships. and engaged
In commercial ventures In all quarters Of the
globe. He commanded some OF the hnsst
american clippers anu completed the circuit OF
tile gloLs many times He retired ten Years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Informing on Meyer He did not account for
Mr.. BroOk.'s next question. startled sysry.
body. He regarded Muller. closely In silence
for some time. and then asked. with great de-
rs Ludwig Brandt dssdr'
brandt IL deadf' exclaimed Muller excited
Y !, He ss dead a. he can be | saw him
,e-H.v. Jou no, heard from Brand, ist.ly' Al
S. rot s sss iS .o TI Ss.: s.. p.,
sS"SSc !..s. sS:ss,, NJ TSS5C yi.. -, o.., ....,.
2: yoS, -: .g:a .SSr. n:
better ;s.. ,s .,S Sns ". " s
last demand Of Mr.. Brooke lie said again 70
the witness; hepeat IL German the exact
tervIew in the Cook county isil"
i do not understand Gsfmsn /" said the Re-
corder; The stenosIapher does not under;
~" hope -FOUR Homer does not SUSPECT me of
Then what Is the object OF your demand p
: Mr.. Brooke made an extended explanation.
that the conversation he desired to have re-
wa; in III the GsrmSn o9 nag Snd its
only the version Of II which one Of the con-
spiratore cared to give. "
proceedings OF its courts shall be conducted in
the English language. IL | permit even one
form the. Court and jury Of what that answer
is.r,, the ReeordeE sale; , m,-,,
have The t.s ns taken Down s. German
stenographer. translated BIZ . competent per-
son. and place the stem oRra pher and translator
on the stand to swear to the accuracy OF their
ri will permit the witness to relate the con-
state il in English. but decline to accept Your
SfieI Is to any further proceedings" the
Muller then related the conversation in Ger
in short hand. Mr.. Brooke sndeavored again
said. has suficient familiarity with English
S hint 10 GERMAN s11 e.
will permit IL. but the translation must be
made as the testimony lie given. by the official
ii know Of no court interpreter who under;
stands any English or much German" said
Official" the Recorder responded;
hear this story Of cor. piracy only a. one Of the
consriretors may wish to tell itS'' MIR. Brooke
have made my ruling. You are entitled
70 the services OF the court INTERPRETER. or en-,
move proceed 70 sa fHe ths Recordee said wi"
and proceeded with the examination in a not
German savagely. and finally got him ratified
on the question OF his accurate memory Of
what Meyer eaid in all their conspiracy talks.
The counsel for tho prosecution took q hand
here to give Muller breathing spell and the
Recorder sustained so many OF Mr.. McIntyre's
objections that Mr.. Brooke at last lost or pre-
tended to lose patience. and tuEpinR to Mr..
| ton"
But he did not. He made Muller tell over
| and over Of the poisoning OF Brandts food
twenty times with anthony and six times
| with arsenic. As he rel ated each instance OF
poisoning Mr. Brooke insisted on tho witness
| describing Brant's awful suffering. and then.
| after the story OF each dose Of poison. the
lawyer would ask:
res MN ''' 'A' '''''- VI WV ''
Q.-Did ysu warn Brandtt L-No.
Q.-Dtd you demonstrate with keysri A.-No.
Q-You saw Brandt suneringf A-Yss.
Juror IL arose and asked with . look OF
You saw him poison tho food and did not
| Moo" drawlsd Muller.
The case goes on to-day.