davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

Yesterday was as perfect a spring day
as is usually experienced in this cline
in the latter end OF May. The Their
momotor got above 70 at Schncpf's, and
the air was delightfully."- balmy. Tho
streets were thronged everywhere, and
many people went out into tho country
or over the river Florida could not
furnish more perfect day. The gen.
eral idea was, however, that it was too
good TO continue long. Tho last three
or four days have certainly put tho
grounding 10 the blush as n weather
prophet. Lots OF new spring costumes
were worn yesterday, and ovcrcoata or
other wraps were n burden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
q. II. BElIblin DEAD.


Tho VOL Known Hotel Proprietor Dies
nttcr II Long Hines.
Mr.. G. L. Bohlcr, proprietor Of tho
llotcl Behlor, died there last night ut
$40 o'clock after long illness oil rhou.
masiam and lately Of brain loyor also.
lie was born In Kirch.Llossc, Germany,
in 1871, and was therefore lity.thrco
years old. Ito came to America when
hc wan seventeen years old, and at once
located III Wheeling, where he has since
resided. ll0 was first barber with
Victor SauyngGot, and when twenty-five
years old hO married Julia Schnitz, Of
Baltimore, who survives him, with two
sons, Charles, IT,, and Leo, and seven
daughters, all OF whom arc still ut home.
lie later won't into tho confectionery
business on Twelfth street and moved
from there 10 Market street, whore he
had q paIatinl confectionery and leo
cream room whore !. e. Dillon & Co.
now nro, lilo was short time in the
saloon business, and from that went
to tho h0tol, which no hng conducted
with much success since April. 1870.
lilo was II member aud ono OF tho or.
ganizers Of tho st. Alphonsus society,
of which no was president for fourteen
years. llo belonged 10 tho st. Alphon-
sus Catholic church. lie was also one
Of tho original members OF the German
Pioneer society, and had been its prosi-
dent and also its secretary. He was n
social member OF tho Opera House Or
chestra. lIe had been honorod with
various positions OF honor, lIo was n
genial, big hearted, popular man, and
had host OF warm friends who vii!
drop tear whom they hear Of his death,
and will cxtond the sincCrost sympathy
to his family in their peculiarly sad
bereavement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

Tho Republican township primaries
held in Martins Ferry OIL Saturday
were very largely attended. For
trustee. Theo. Burris, received 702; for
clerk. Thomas Purh 9G7, r. W. VoaHcy
24H, Felix IIadsell 81; for justice of the
peace, W. II. IIowelis S28, L. J. 4.
Drennen 96O, W. A. Steele 70; for con-
stable, Thomas II. Stanton 475, Thomas
Thompson ISL, Edward kollar 81. Mr..
Stanton who was nominated for consta-
bic has withdrawn from tho race for
street commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
ncnwooa Republican Primaries.

On Saturday afternoon the Republi.
cans OF Benwood hold their primary
elections. A great deal Of interest was
manifested in tho result, ms was shown
in the large vote pollGd, SCI, which was
l46 moro than we're cast at the Demo.
cratic primaries OF the previous week.
The following gentlemen were declared
the nominees: Thomas Shepherd, for
mayor; Charles H. Morgan, recorder
D. NJ. Newell, city sergeant; George
Martin, street commissioner; council.
men. upper ward, William llahne and
Charles II. Seabright; lower ward, Fred
Ritter and S. i. Beall; centre ward
William Leach, William Schad and Paul
Ricdcl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

Strictly up to the times, teemiug with
furious fun and containing laugh in
every line, comes the queen OF farcical
entertainments, "lloss and IIoss," which
is announced 10 appear at the Opera
House Friday night. March 8. At the
head OF this organization is that quaint
comedian, Willie Collier. who is now
known the length and breadth Of the
continent as ono Of the foremost come.
dams OF the day. He will appearin his
famous Characterization OF 4 Saugerties
lawyer, Judge Hos', supported bya com.
pany OF capable comedians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

The following transfers OF real estate
were lett for record at Clerk Hook )
Office on Saturday:
Deed made March 3, 1894. by MaIvina
Erskine, OF Trialelphia to Jennie
Daugherty, wife OF Asbury Franklin
Daugherty, for JSj acres OF land on
Whites run. Consideration SO.
Deed made March 5, 1894. by John Z.
Dunlap, trustee, OF Washington, Pa, to
George ". Rhodes, OF Marahall county,
for Il acres aad 10 poles OF land in
Triadelphia district. Consideration
81, 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

At9:2O o'clock last evening Mrs. G.
3. Jones, the wife OF the well known
and popular letter carrier, died OF
pneumonia, after an illness OF only four
or five days. She was in her forty
eighth year, and was hold in high es-
TEEN by all who knew her. The hus-
band and children have tho deepest
sympathy OF their many friends in their
sad bereavement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

commenda itself to the wcll-iormed, to
do pleasantly and clIcctualIy what was
formerly doue in the crudest manner
amt disagreeably as well. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and ferers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup OF Figa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
FUNERAL nlRrcroRs
Gta Gxtdliqenee&


missioner.
Notice to Neutrality-suspicious. T. lloyd, Com
missioner.
stockhollcr' Mcctlng-whGGllug bridge and
Terminal EMlwny Company
Mhulcl-WomRn for iCuOrll IiOusCwOtk.
Grand Oprm llOusO-Tbc Fast Mail.
CnIlcri C1ilro'-C. v Harding Il Co.
Co.
For Ilcnt-JnmcI A. Henry.
:, Administrators salQ- stone ( Thomns-ElGhth
Page
4 Shrcwl Mcrchant.-Tho lIub-ElGhth lngc.
,Truih Wears 10 MGk-D. Gundliug 4 Co.
Fifth Pngo
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios Page.
Sealed Proposals for tho Removal OF Garbage,
FSou Cnnnnt 500 nnd need SpcctncIoa
yOm should call on uS and hRvo your cyos
tested without Charge. wo hnvo tho finest
Instruments mud more experience than my
other Optlclnn In tho Sintb, md guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB ". CRUDE,
,IowNier mud Optlclnu,
Corner Twelfth md Marriott
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
ADMINISTRATOR eArE-sroMe d THOMAS.
Stone & Thomas.
g. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. g

As everybody knows, Judge James P. Rodgers
was appointed administrator of the estate of [. S.
Delapain. His orders were thatthe stock Of L. S.
Delapain, Son & Co. must be closed at once. Our
buyers always on the alert for bargains made them
an offer for thousands of yards of choice merchan-
disc. After great reluctance our offer was accept
ed. The goods are here and will be offered as
long as what we purchased Of the DelapIain stock
lasts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

What week Of advertising this will be for US, for
we are going to please several hundred. We eX-
pect to crowd our CHlLDRENS SUIT DEPART
MENT with eager bargain seekers every day this
week. We have selected from our entire stock
about three hundred and fifty CHlLDRENS FINE
ATWOOD SUITS, that have sold at SO 50, Sc 90,
S. 50 and S. 90, and shall make one clean sweep
of the entire lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
Your Choice at 1915.

We need not tell you that the CREAM OF BAR
GAINS are usually picked up by the early buyers.
Wehave still few choice things in OVERCOATS
and ULSTERS at discount of IS per cent Our
new line Of NECKWEAR for spring has arrived
Our fifty cent goods are dollar values elsewhere
See our window display. For
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
SHIRTS SuInrsi SHIRTS!

We hnndlc tho celebrated ElEhmiO Dress
Shirt aud PrldO Of tho West Sight Shirt.
c. HESS Il SONS,
Merchant TnllOrs and Gents FurnI8hcrs,
1891 and 1893 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05

II TOOK Hoods sarsaparilla after the
grip and it did me world OF good"
Mrs. Wm. Bonner, l5S Seventeenth
street, Wheeling, W. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-05
HARD TrMEpnIcXs ronro-DAY ONLY

70 pieces o. Iscachcd Muslin, the best
made, Regular price &c. Our price to.
day lJc.
70 pieces Table Linen, worth 80, 10, 30
and Gnc. Our price to-day "0c.
80 Turkey Rcd Table Covers, two yards
long. Our price today 35c.
l.. S. GOOD & CO.,
11s5 and 1lg5 Main Street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
The American Agriculturist.

This old monthly agricultural
magazine so long the pride of the
upper tendum in agriculture, has
had to meet the growing competition
of the time by advanced to a weekly
still preserving the size and make
up of the old monthly, and putting
the price to 81 a year but dispens-
ing with some of its typographical
elegance. The old gold bug feature
of this class of agricultural journals
clings to the Agriculturist, which
system is the root ofall the distress
that hOvers over the agricultural
industry of the country like a YAM
pire bat. No agricultural journal
can be true friend and promoter
of American agriculture that makes
light of the farm mortgage debt
resting on the basic system of the
nations prosperity and thus screen
ing the whitening results of the
Jewish gold system of finance
whose contraction policy lowers the
prices of farm and other products
while increasing the value of debt
and interest. The American Agri-
culturist and its class of agricultu-
raj publications may hope, but hope
in vain, to conceal this fact much
longer from farmers. They cannot
serve two masters and disguise the
fact always.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
Objected to The Flag.

The members of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics are much
agitated about the refusal of the trustees
of the school in Cecilton to allow the
raising of the American flag over the
school house. Harmony Council, of Cecil
ton, had been making preparations for the
event, which was to have taken place OH
Wednesday i'll celebration of the battle of
North Point. The order asked permission
of the trustees to erect the flag pole and
erect flag. To their surprise they re-
ceived letter from the trustees, who re-
fused the request, saying that written per
mission must be had from the school
board. A committee of two appeared be-
fore the board Tuesday, and the commits
sioners decided that the flag could be
raised, but that this permission did not
interfere with the right of the trustees to
object to any such proceedings and re-
fuse to allow the same.
This episode has created a good deal of
feeling in the lower district, and the
objection to the flag raising is being at
tributed to lingering relic of the germs
OF secession which it is charged remain
dormant i'll the soil of the first district
where the disease assumed a virulent TYNE
III the COS and when conditions are favor.
able still makes its appearance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
THE PAST guarantees the future.
1t is not what we say, but what.
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. Remember HOODS CURES
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county
was in session on Tuesday, all the Judges
being present. Wednesday being legal
holiday Court adjourned until Wednes-
day of nexth week. The following bonds
were approved George w. Vansant,
executor of Isaac Vansant; Hosea R.
Smith, administrator I'm of Mar
Swaney Amanda c. Reynolds and Bar
clay Reynolds, administrators d b a
of George Carter; Amassa Churchman
and John T. Churchman, executors OF
Ann Churchman Alfred Wood, Jesse
Wood, Lewis Wood and James Wood
executors of James Wood. Action upon
accounts and petitions were postponed
until next Wednesday. {:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
Barns Burned By Lightning.

Sunday nights electrical storm
did great deal of damage in the
upper part of Hartford county. The
lightning was incessant and vivid.
Several barns and other buildings
were damaged. A fine barn and
its contents belonging to James
Polk STREET. was destroyed. Mr..
Street, is at present residing in
Baltimore city and the farmer on
the place lost five horses, and a
neighbor one horse. All the hay,
grain and farming implements were
burned with the horses. The build
ing was valued at $4,000; insured
for 81 200. The stock and nipple
ments were insured for $3.50. The
total damage is estimated at SO, 500.
The barn of William Allies near
Delta, was also destroyed, with it's
contents. The planning mill of j.
Howard Stubs, of Delta, was
struck by lightning and set on fire,
but the flames were eXtinguished
before much damage was done.
The barn of John McElwain, near
Fawn Grove, was destroyed, with
its contents. Robert Masteller, in
the same neighborhood, also lost
his barn and it's contents. The
lightning struck both those build
ings and set them on fire. The
light from several burning build
ings was seen at the same time
Illuminating the sky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
Miss Bertha Smithers of Smyrna, Del,

Miss Bertha Sn1ithers of Smyrna, Del,
is visiting Miss Anna Bryan.
L. R. Kirk, Jr., of Wayne is spening a
weeks vacation at his home in Rising
Sun.
Miss Anna Robinson of Baltimore is the
guest of Miss Mary Bechtel of West Not
tingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood Williams of
Phila. were the guests of Miss Sarah J.
Clayton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Wilson and Miss Rhoda v.
Wilson are attending the G. A. R. EN-
canpnent at Pittsburg.
Rev. 1. Jewell and wife returned on
Monday last from protracted sojourn at
Ocean Grove and are spending few days
with S. T. Reynolds. They went to
Baltimore yesterday where they will re-
side for the present.
A reunion of the children of Thomas
D. Clayton and Rachel Clayton, decd,
consisting of Reuben Clayton of Arkansas,
Sarah ]. Clayton of this borough, Matilda
Woodrow of Wilmington, Emeline
Williams of Phila., and VIM. Clayton of
Calvert, was held at the residence of their
sister Sarah Jane, on Wednesday. Mr..
Reuben Clayton started for his home the
same day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
CoIora Notes.
Communicated.


On Tuesday, Sept. 4th, the Colora
Cornet Band gave picnic in honor of the
young ladies who assisted at their enter=
talnment and festival last spring. Dinner
was served on Roberts Island near Port
Deposit. Dancing and music were ell
joyable features of the day.
Mr.. Samuel Nesbitt, operator at Glen
Mills spent last week at his home near
Colora.
Miss Edna Barben and Miss Hunter
have returned home to Phi1a. after a
pleasant visit to friends in Colora and
vicinity
Colora Union Sunday School held its
annual picnic on Mr.. Robert Woodrow s
lawn Saturday. Sept. Sth.
Misses BERTHE Wilson and Lizzie Camp
bell and Mr.. Milton Campbell of York
county are the guests of Mrs. Slater Tost
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Brown of Secane
spent Sunday with their parents in Colora
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Keen spent Sunday
with Mr. Street Brown.
Capt. ]. L. Eanes who has been in the
neighberhood for several months past in
the interest of all life insurance company
has rented the property formerly occupied
by A. S. Elliott and will remove with his
family from Baltimore to Colora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
School Commissioners.

The Board Of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Messrs. Everist, White
and Ash present. Minutes read and
approved.
A letter received from W. c. Lake
Secretary of Jr. o. U. A. M, of Cecilton
asking permission to erect flag upon the
Cecilton school. The trustees of said
school were instructed that there would
be no objection on the part of the Board
to the raising of flag pole and flag upon
the school grounds but that said permits,
sion did not interfere with the right ofthe
trustees to object to any such proceeding
and refuse to allow the same.
S. 7. Wiley presented petition signed
by thirty-eight citizens asking for a new
school house near Colora, in place of the
one now rented as it is not suitable
building. Referred to Mr. Everist.
Mr.. Steele, principal of the Elkton
school, asked for another teacher as there
are from eighty to ninety scholars in the
lower grades in one room. Referred to
Mr.. Ash
Cecil Brown and twenty three others
asked for new school house at the
White Oak, No S, Ninth district. Refer
eed to Mr. White and the Secretary.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid J. F. Unger, states, No s, Ninth
district, $Io.SS; j. F, Unger, states, No I,
Eighth, S5.76;J. R. White, repairs No l.,
Eighth, (colored), $I6I o6; ]. R. White,
cleaning, No 4, Eighth, $3.50 J. w.
Falls, repairs, No S, Second, $22,22 ].
M. Reed, repairs, No 5, Second, 1865
John Gilpin, bricks, No S, Second, SI3. 81;
E. H. Reynolds, REPAIRS No 7, Sixth,
1854.
The following appointments were con-
firmed Mary J Mahoney No II, Fifth
district; Eleanor Nesbitt, No s, Ninth
Hattie R McCardell, No 9, Sixth Belle
Nesbitt, No 6, Seventh; Eugene A.
Reynolds, No 7, Seventh Mary E Brum-
field, No I, Fifth.
M Letitia Burke was appointed to the
Normal School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
Peculiar to Itself,

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
in strictly medical sense, in three i'm
portant particulars, viz first, in the com
bination of remedial agents used second
in the proportion in which they are
mixed third, in the process by which
the active curative properties of the prep
aration are secuted. These three impor
tant points make Hoods Sarsaparil1a
peculiar i'll its medicinal merit, as il
accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
But it is not what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. What Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for others is reason for confidence
that it is the medicine for you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
Death of Miss Linnie Paxson.

On the afternoon of Thursday, Sept. 6,
at the home of her late parents, ]. Frank
lin and Susanna PaXson, on what is
known as Cedar Park Farm, in Salisbury
township, Pa, Miss Linnie Paxson de-
parted this life i'll the 55th year of her
age. During the past thirty-seven years
she had been member of her sisters
family, Mrs. w. E. Porter, of Rowland
vile, and she was on visit to her sisters
Lottie and Susanna at the old homestead
when the final summons came.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14

| bII lIlC ioUOl III hJttluI NttO1
Henry Persons house at North
East was damaged by lightning.
Between Lewisville and Kimble-
vile, Mr.. Kelly's barn on the DR..
Bye place, was struck by lightning
and burned, with its contents. John
Anderson, two miles west of Lewis
vile, had two cows killed by lightn-
ing.
Miss Katie Bourger, of Delaware
City, with several friends was a
guest at the Howard House, Ellxton,
last week; while dining a chicken
bone stuck in her throat which
came near proving fatal. Drs.
Bratton and Buchanan succeeded
in forcing the bone down, but in
the mean time the girl had become
unconscious.
Col. Moves of Mt. Arrat farm
near Port Deposit, lost a fine horse
last Sunday from apparently some
unknown disease. Twenty-fiv
horses have died on the farm since
he owned the place, and as there
are no similar deaths in the neigh
borhood, some undiscovered local
cause is given as an hypothesis for
the peculiar mortality.
Among the six competitors for
the vacant scholarship in Western
Maryland College Miss Mabel T.
Marrett, of Leeds public school held
the second place. Her average
would entitle her to a teachers
certificate. She received all the
first premiums given in the School
Department of the Cecil County
Agricultural Fair last year.
A great deal of damage was done
by the storms of Saturday and
Sunday nights in Lancaster and
Chester counties. A number of
barns were struck by lightning and
burned and stock killed. The corn
was badly blown downa and damaged
in some neighborhoods where the
storms ragged with most violence.
In this neighborhood the crops
suffered but little.
A son of j. w. Badders was
working in the flint mill at
Conowingo a fortnight since when
he slipped and fell into the rolls,
passed through head foremost and
came out uncrushed-was only
slightly bruised. The rolls weigh
$50 pounds. The remark is often
heard he "got through with tight
squeeze" The phrase will have
meaning for young Badders in
future.
Mr.. Walter G. Boyd of Perry
Vile, has entered upon duty as a
Waterman at the Baltimore custom
house, at salary of $50 per month
which is twice as much as the
majority of people receive for far
more eXacting work. Government
Office salaries are too high and the
only way or hope of lowering them
is to increase the volume of currency.
Strange the real wealth producing
workers can't see this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-14
Heavy Storms.

This section has been visited by a sue
cession of heavy thunder storms during
the past week and numerous dwellings,
barns and stock have been reported struck
by lightning. The storms were even
heavier over in York county where
Stephen Reynolds who was spending a
few day at Fawn Grove reports having
seen two barns in oppotite directions from
where he stood burning at the same time
ON Sunday night. Mr.. Reynolds also
reports a number of horses and cattle
killed in that neighborhood both Satur-
day and Sunday nights. On Saturday
night the Masonic Hall in Delta was
struck but not much damage done to the
building.