davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08

To.day's departures include the Eliza
II. for Darlington ut $3.50 p. m, and tho
John L. Lowry for Matamoras at 1880
q. III.
The Sam the scnremonch was sue
cessfully launched yesterday afternoon
after receiving extensive repairs.
Reports from lleadwater points arc as
follows:
Greensboro-River 6 feet 6 inches
and stationary; weather fair and cool.
Warreu-River three.tenths OF foot
above zero; weather fair and cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08

TnE Pan Handle Dyeing establish
mont, owned by John Heilmoicr, Mt No:
143l Market street, is tho best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addt-
ton to the dyeing and cleaning depart
ments corps OF iirst-cass tailors arc
employed, who Gun do repairing rs neat
MS it Is possible. Clothes and ladies
garments, cleaned or dyed, can DO made
to look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
tnnh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
Tel. 6l2 1899 Market Street.
FOR RENT.

No. II South York street, three rooms. Frame
$1,000. AN,
No. 1872 EofT street, four rooms, frame. sl@ c,
No. 1904 Woods street, six rooms. bsieE, ;l5Es
No. ll9 Thirty.third street, five rooHiN o''cA'
$500. ,
No 1lOi Alley II. two rooms. brick; 500
No. 1870 Chapline street, Iwn'StOri bfitE,
A two.stOry franc dwelling OF uvo rooms OF
South Elm Stroot
$40 McColloch street, four rooms.
No. 1873 Zane street, second floor ST.
No. Sl23 MCColloch street, tw0"sory i'amc
No. SD Main street, large modern brick d"aF
Ing. fourteen rooms. ..,,
No. 1897 McColloch street, brick, sll W
No, 9i Ohio street three rooms. 81
No. 6I0 Main street, brick dwelling.
No. 2lO2 Main street, hrSt floor, Tree 100 rs -
Two furnished rooms for men. on JACOB ."
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth street,
TwoSplcndd Once rooms In Masonic nu',S'u'
No. 9I11 ChRplinG street, 1.-Two rOo'AS. s''u'
No. 1906 Market street, office rooms 49,,
No. I2l Thirty.thlrl street, Ave rooms y " -.
Rooms for manufacturing purpose win io"V'
furnished, In the business part OF city r,..
Store rooms or South street. III Hca'hs lA'
cInRCn building.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08
To Receive I'll, Czar.

ST. PErEnsBuR0, Oct. Count Beck
endorf, Grand Marshal OF tho Cars
household, has started for Corfu to pre-
pare for tho Czar's receptiod at that
place. Tho queen OF Greece, n cousin
Of tho GEAR, will accompany the Russian
imnerial family TO Corfu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08

Always accompanies good, health. and
an absence Of appetite is m Indication
OF something wrong. Tho universal
testimony given by those who have
used Hoods sarsaparilla, as to its
merits in restoring tho appetite. and as
purifier of tho blood. constitutes the
strongest recommendation that eau be
urged for any medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08
ID. 3. POTTS, H
Main and Tenth Streets. Wheeling w. Va.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR s A LE.

House Of six rooms. Fifth Ward, on easy
torInS. 5000.
House OF flye rooms. new. with modern i'm.
$1,000
House. fourroomed brick. aud four.rooued
brick III tho rear OF Jacob street, Centre Wheel.
ing, on easy terms, 5000.
House, eight rooms and haii. 22u st., $500.
House, ten roonls.wlth large lot, 18th St, yJOO
House, double five rooms each, 18th St, SjOO.
House, Ave rooms, Jacob st., Sixth ward. 81 So
House, five rooms, 10th street, $1,000
House. niue rooms, Jacob street, Centre
Wheeling. $3.50
House. four rooms, Jacob street, Centre Wheel
House. i've rooms Lind street, Bolvcderc. $50.
House. five rooms aud hall. lot lOOIl71. PARK
View, 81. 800.
House. seven rooms new. hard wood finish,
Wood street, Fifth ward. s2,lIQ.
Splendid house, five rooms, Linn street, Bel
vedere. $3.50
House 81 rooms brick, EOE street, Fifth
ward, $3.50.
House. six rooms. North Market street sl,sol
House oiSeyen rooms Eighteenth street, with
slx.roomod house In the rear. lot 3ONl9. s ~
House Of three rooms, Lind street. B,vedere.
House OF 0 rooms, Eor street. between 21d and
23d streets, with 4.roomed house IN tho rear;
largo lot, S1.50l
House Of rooms. "Sd street sl.5ll.
House OF Two rooms, Twcnty'third stFe'1
House OF tive rooms Chaplno stross COntee
Wheeling, $500
House Of ave rooms, brick. Fourteenth a'sosS
Eoy,s. nvs rooms. woodssH.cs East Wheel
Ing. 81. 700.
sso feet 81 land fronting on MccO!Ioca aud
Lind streets
House OF seven rnous aud hall, ChAplIas
street. Centre Wheeling. si,9N .,,
Money 10 loan on city real cState t0I, SLh
500, 800. 800 81 900, $3.50 aud Sod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08

HooD's PL1s cure all liver lille, bill
BUSINESS, iaundice, Indigestion, sick
hoadaChe. 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 7.-Tho cash
balance In the treasury Saturday was
Sl2O, $40, l04; gold reserve, $50, 749,5l4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08
plrrsBuRon DlsrRlcr..

Presiding elder. W. II. Brown:
Willie avenue, Pittsburgh, |. N. Ross.
East End, Plttsburgh, W. 5. Lewis.
Altoona, 7. B. Stephens.
Williamsport, Tanner.
Scranton, Q. McGee.
Wilkesbarre, r. Jel1ries.
New Haven, S. Woodson.
Bellefont, II. A. Grant.
Braddock, S. 4. Honesty.
LewistOwn, L. ]. Simmons.
Phillipsburgh, Ii. NJ. Henderson.
Bedford, :. Christie.
Nj. Rose, 0. 7. Davis.
Bloomsburgh. II: johnson.
Greensburg, Young.
Tyrone Mission, Garner.
Milton, Morgan.
Pittston to DO suppliedl.
Lockhayen. Bynum.
Homestead, A. Z. Walden.
ALLEGHENY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder. e. Asbury.
Browns Chapel, Allegheny, D. s.
Burr
South side, Pittsburgh. G. FL. Brown.
Monongahela City, W. Il. Costin.
Brownsville, ]. NJ. Moore.
Uniontown, TO DO snppliedl.
New Brighton, LIB. FREQ.
Mealville, P. A. Scott.
Franklin, r. Blon.
Erie, Z. $. West.
Elizabeth, Wheeler.
Oil City, Sanford.
Bridgewater, Norris.
Bradford, G. s. Skinner.
Weat Newton, II. Thomas.
Duquesne mission. Walden.
Homestead. Snowden.
Bellevere mission, J. Pogue.
Charleroi. P. w. Webster.
WHEELING DISTRICT.
Presiding elder. ]. W. Riley.
Wheeling, K. n. hummer.
Washington, r. Fl. Moran.
Canonsburg, G. Washington.
Waynesburg, Neurane.
Parkersburg, Sanders.
Clarksburg, Reed.
Moreautown, Mcknight. -
Philippi, West.
Boone. Moore.
Blackville, L. A. Barber.
Brightstown Mission, Arnold.
Beverly, Barnes.
Weston, NJ. S. Jones.
Charleston, Williams.
Before the bishops address and the
other business, Rev. DR.. Derrick, the
secretary of the A. NJ. E.
general conference, preached sermon
from the words OF st. John: II also
acnt them to the world"
The large theatre was crowded up
Stairs and down. and as DR.. Derrick
drew picture OF tho need Of work to
call sinners to repentance Thany in tho
house were affected to tears. He dwelt
first on the need Of self improvement,
and then Of sympathy, and his sermon
was logical and eloquent, but above all
full OF personal experiences OF q
pathetic character, from his career as q
in the largo cities.
After tho sermon coll ection was
taken. and after about $50 had been re-
ported, tho matter was referred to the
finance committee with instructions to
nay oil debts before they slept.
The proceedings yesterday were all
In tho forenoon Bishop
Arnett preached the ordination SER
mon to large congregation. In the AZ
ternoon mite" meeting was held in
tho Grand Opera House, at which ad.
dresses were made by many mombers
OF tho conference, and by the Rev. DR..
Riker, Of tho Fourth street church, and
others. ..s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08
rEAs, SPICES, ETC.
WE HAVE MOVED /!

wetsko especial pleasure in annOuue.
ing to our thousands Of patrons that We
are now occupying our new and elegant
tour-story building, which is equipped
thoroughly with every modern i'm
proyemen. TO facilitate the handling Of
goods. New spice mills, new aud i'm.
proved coffee roasting machinery, steam
power elevator. The largest and best
equipped
TEA AND GROCERY HOUSE
In the State!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-08
BARGAIN euLLeTlN-e. Q. porrs.

We have lust purchased at Assignees sale the cntr ok
of the ROCHESTER, CLOTHING CO.. and place the sam.
on the a,ket for days at prices that will move GOODS
Bargain hunters will do well to cali early The following cx;
from their opening speaks for itself. AMI We no
pose to close the balance of the stock at still lower prices
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

From Thursdays Daily.
There r several real estate deals on
Lawrence Thayer drove over tc
Edgemont on business today.
Ed. Ames has taken up his position
as news rustler for the Herald again.
Col. Thornby is moving his house.
hold effects into his new home in Hap.
py Hollow today.
Wood Smith and family came in
from their ranch on Elk Creek today
to visit with the family of w. H. Ian.
caster.
Full reports being in, it is conceded
that j. w. Fowler is defeated for state
senator by Levi MCGEE by eleven votes
in Pennington county.
We understand Rev. Gilchrist and
family took their departure for thei,
new home at Fowler, Kan, last evening
They will be greatly missed in church
and society citcles. May they meet
with congenial relations in their new
home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

/ Walter Scott says he Is sorry he was
elected and is feeling generally blue
over the result. Guess It isn't too late
yet to get rid Of serving, IL he wants to
do so.
Johnny Richer is afamily man again.
His wife and children returned homo
the first Of the week from their trip to
Missouri and report a very pleasant
time.
s. M. Wetherby. came in from Gordon
this morning on his way to Hill City
where he has mining interests and will
visit with his son. He is an old timer
in the Hills.
Major Tyson, commandant Of the
Pennsylvania soldiers home is improv-
ing rapidly. Says he sleeps we'll and
has a good appetite and altogether is
we'll pleased.
H. j. Crow is still very i'll and he
can last but q few days longer. The
old gentleman has remarkable grit and
bears his pain with patience and COM
posure.
George Clark, baggage and express
messenger on the B. & NJ, is suffering
with one Of Jobs comforters on his arm
which makes it very uncomfortable for
him to work.
Conductor Harry Ryan writes he is
we'll satisfied with his new run and
will probably take up his residence in
Billings. His family will probably
move some time next week.
The meetings at the college chapel
and the Baptist church are being we'll
attended and good work being done by
Evangelist Powers and Miss Sherman.
They are both forceful speakers. Don't
fail to attend them.
Robert Wallace brought in the re-
turns from Indian creek precinct this
afternoon and as there we're only eleven
votes cast in that precinct the result in
The county is not materially changed.
The vote will be seen in the table.
The B. & M. made a record for fast
running between Alliance and Edge
mont yesterday that is away up. They
made the run, ITO miles, in two hours
and twenty minutes, and that too v
the toughest part of the line-crossing
the Pine Ridge. The indicator showed
that they made 62 miles an hour at
several portions of the line.
Mrs. 8. G. Fargo, mother of Charley
and Will, came in from Gayville, 8. D.,
yesterday and will spend some time
visiting her son Mrs. Fargo has been
attending the state and county fairs
this fall and has taken s213 in pre-
miums for displays Of vegetables,
canned and preservedfruits. She took
two out Of the seven first premiums for
that kind of displays given to South
Dakota at the Worlds fair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
A Beautiful Book

Is "Indianland and Wonderland" pub
lished by the Northern Pacific railroad.
It only costs 6 cents in stamps. Send
them and I will send you the book.
CHARLES s.. FEE,
General Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific Railroad, st. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

Mr.. j. j. Foltz, Of the Gberlin Loan,
Trust and Banking Co. of Oberlin, KS,
and an old friend of Alderman Reeder,
is in the city for q few days on his re-
turn from q tour of inspection in the
country along the new Billings enten-
sion. He will remain a few days en-
joying u pure air and baths.
Profs. Mcbride and Calvin of the
Iowa state university have been taking
in the country pretty thoroughly from
a Typographical standpoint, and say
that there is no section of country they
know of, richer in the baser minerals,
which will ultimately take a place in
the mechanical arts and this is bound
to be a rich manufacturing district.
Warrants were issued by Judge Rid
path yesterday for the arrest of VIM.
Cramer and W. R. Castle on the charge
of %disorderly and boisterous conduct.
Mr.. Cramer was brought into courtand
paid a fine of $40 and costs. MI.
Castle being sick has not appeared in
court but is still under arrest. A
warrant was also issued for "Big JIM"
a colored man whomthe marshal called
upon to help arrest the parties and
who refused. It has not been returned
vet.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

Edward E. Rices famous production of
Barnet & Pfuegers extravaganza "1492." +"
that has been SO enormously popular in New
York for the past year and hall, will be pre-
seated at the New National Theater to-mor-
row evening for the limited engagement of
eight performances. The phenomenal success
OF this burlesque in New York city will be
well remembered 1t has been seen con-
tinuously in New York for eighteen months
and only leaves there now because of the
pressure of out of town contracts.
1892" is Kaleidoscope in its changes. 1t
embraces all the salient features OF burlesque,
comic opera, ballet spectacle, and vaudeville
1t is absolutely unique, and the cropping up
OF counter attractions. foreign and domestic
has had no effect upon its enormous business.
There is probably not a theater-goer in Amer
lea who has not heard OF it. There will be
many novelties in the coming production.
The specialties are many and diverting The
old favorites will be heartily welcomed.
Theresa Vaughn Will appear as the Infanta
and the tattered street waif. with budget of
German-American ditties Ed NJ. Favor,
very popular here. will be the Royal Treas
urer. and the gorgeous and imposing Richard
Harlow will be seen in his famous role of the
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

lanterns around In way that makes the au-
dience hold its breath for fear of being heard,
put their ears to the keyholes, and then deity
begin the work OF drilling holes in the big
door near the combination. No more thrill
ing scene of realism was ever seen upon the
stage.
Soon after the holidays the National
Theater will have an attraction which is un-
doubtedly the dramatic sensation of the hour,
Sowing the Wind which last season ran
for five ana a half months at the Empire,
New York, and has since confined its beauties
to Chicago, a few cities on the Pacific coast,
and Boston, having Just concluded q brilliant
run OF six weeks in the latter city. 1t has
proved itself SO far the greatest of Charles
Frohmans artistic and financial successes,
and that statement alone tells volumes. While
it is considered one OF the most beautiful ex-
amples of dramatic construction and Is noted
for the quality of its literature 1t, at the sans
time, without being didactic, teaches the great
eEt moral lesson ever iuculcated from the
stage. and this has caused it to be known as
the sex against sex" play. All the scenery,
bric-a-5rac, and furniture exactly az usad in
the Empire Theater production will be
brought TO Washington. Tho costumes and
appontme . are. hkS the story ofihe drama,
CT the GecT- ian period, and uakatbe eharae-
ters look ike a series OF FRANC pictures.
Washingtonians may look forward to q rich
dramatic treat
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

this week. "The Tenderloin. in which they
are appearing. is Eot one OF Sardou's master-
pieces, but il serves to introduce the ex-
dive keeper and greeR-goods man 10 the local
stage.
Dan Frohman has revived ''The Amazons"
at the Lyceum for a couple Of weeks. 4
comedy ealief "RebelHous Susan" follows.
6The Brownies viii reach its fftieth per-
foraance IT the Fourteenth Street Theater
Friday night when appropriate souvenirs viii
be distributed.
Canary i Lederer announce the produc-
tlOn on January q OF a new musical Jurletta,
called The Twentieth Century Girl" Cissy
(why Cissy?) Fitzgerald. who came here with
the London Gaiety Company. has been en-
gagged for one of the important parts.
Beerbohm Tree follows the Kendals az
Abbey's Theater.
4 Living Pictures are on view At the Net
ropoiitau Opera House. the Garden heater,
koSter d Balls, gld PrOctOr's.
This is = hard week FOR ThesPians. Dozens
OF companies are laying OIL AMI Broadway Is
crowded with actors and actresses.
NANCY STEEs.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
For COnsumptiOn---Curing PrOni-
nent People.
SLON PROGRESS OF TRUTH
What Congressman Wise Has TO Say About
the Treatment in His
Own Case.
oN PROGRESS OF TRUTH

TIE TIMES reporter has been interviewing
prominent people who have been cured OF
consumption and others VINO are yielding to
treatment.
Reformers and progressive men often won
der at the slow progress OF truth. But when
all the difficulties are understood the wonder
sometimes is that truth makes any progress
at ali. One OF the difficulties that truth has
to encounter Is illustrated In the apathy on
the part OF the medical profession and thsir
friends In the face Of the facts and truths
brought out in the investigation OF DR..
Shades discovery in the successful treatment
Of the largest percentage of eonsumptives
ever brought TO the attention OF the pu Oiic in
this or any other country. Facts and truths
that cannot be denied. The time was when
many diseases that are now durable were
known to be incurable, so that the mere as
sertion that consumption was considered an
1ncurable malady Is no argument or evidence
that it is incurable now. Among the many
cases interviewed who are willing to have
their names given TO the public for the benefit
ofthose suffering with lung disease. is the
Hon. Morgan X. Wise, from Pennsylvania,
who Is in the city now, and is one OF DR..
Shades patients. He speaks in the highest
terms Of DR.. Shade and his success in the
management OF his case.
Mr.. Wise said: 81 have been suffering with
an aggravated fern Of lung AMI throat
trouble for ten years, especially during the
last four years My cough and expeetoration
has been increasing in severity. l was grad
ually losing strength. NY cough troubled ne
mostly during the night and early morning;
mostly between l and O'Clock after mid
night. I had become very much reduced In
strength and fiesh-from $50 pounds to 40
pounds. Since putting nv case into the
hands Of Dr. Shade, 1892 Fourteenth street,
two months ago, / have improved amazingly.
/ should call it solid and permanent improve
ment. My stomach gave me trouble for years,
SO that l was unable 70 digest food. After
eating coughing spells would not allow me to
retain my food, and l lost strength day by
day. However, since taking the mineral
/ treatment for consumption, as prescribed by
DR.. Shade, began improving In a short time,
SO that at present. after two months treat
ment, I weigh 15G pounds, and gaining every
! day. which is q remarkable improvement over
my condition for years past. Now I am get
| ting strong and vigorous again. and faith
| fully believe In the treatment as the rene
dies come in immediate contact with the dis
| eased lungs and throat. l certainly expect q
new lease of life. / can walk for hours with
out fatigue. 1 most heartily recommend suf-
fering humanity to DR.. Shade as being, in my
estimation, the greatest lung specialist In this
country. J. ". B."
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

first presentation Monday night at the Acad-
emy. 1t suggests aunity of North and South,
the homestead and plantation, buttercups and
tobacco.
Tho author of this work Is a native Of
Washington, who has been pegging away for
years at literature and the drama. His poems
and recitations have made their mark already
and 1t is to be hoped that his plays may be
equally successful. The stage is his birth
right and the only legacy his father, Hand
some" Will Goodall. the actor, left to help his
boy to eminence.
Mr.. II. A. Darcy, the agent of the com
pany, tells US that Two Colonels" is not a
war play. There are no guns in it except an
old musket which hangs over the kitchen
door at Col. Whittakers Vermont homestead.
He treasures the old prop because thirty
years ago he carried it when he met a Con-
1ederate soldier, Andrew Sloan. From that
night the men who went out to kill became
friends. 1t was pity that these old fellows
should ever quarrel, but young folks grew up
and got entangled in love romance. Moth
ing would please the old men more than a
union OF the two families, but a scoundrel
gets in some undetermined work. which cul-
inmates in young Ralph Whitaker being cast
out OF doors by his father for a crime he
never committed. The Virginian's love for
his Northern friend then reverts to the boy
and he fights like hero TO unravel the mys-
terry. In the end he is successful, the fair
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
FRITZ AND HEBE.
How an Intelligent Dog Saved the Life of
a Valuable Horse.

How an Intelligent Dog Saved the Life of
Valuable Horse.
A friend Of mine is the owner Of a fine dog
ana is fond Of telling the following incident
which illustrates his intelligence and the
affection that animals may have for one an
other, writes a correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Times:
Fritz and our favorite mare Hebe and her
little colt Ned were fast friends, and the dog
and the colt had many a frolic over the
meadow, while the mare looked on in her
stately fashion. One night was sitting alone
awaiting the return OF my husband and my
son from the city when Fritz came bounding
up to the gate, barking so furiously that l
went out into the road to see what could be
the cause of his excitement, but finding 10th
ing to warrant il | was going in again when
he renewed his barking, racing down the road
and turning around every few PAGES TO see il
] was following MIN.
called him back and tried to quiet him,
but he seemed TO become only more and
more excited, so at last. finding that coaxing
was Of no avail, drove him into the yard
and chained him up securely.
From the house / could hear him pulling
AZ his chain in his frantic efforts to free HIM
self, while his incessant whining made me
feel nervous and uncomfortable and very glad
was when heard my husbands voice in
the hail.
Running down 10 MIN, i told OF FrltZ un-
accountable behavior He listened very
gravely, and, knowing the dogs uncommon
intelligence. Immediately OWNED that some
thing of aserious nature had occurred, SO he
went out and unclaimed him.
OFF Fritz started down the road, looking
back as he did before, so evidently imploring
some ore to follow him that my husband and
my son started of to see the end OF the ad-
venture. Following the dogs lead they soon
came 10 & sluggish, muddy stream, some dis
tance from the house, and there, in the midst
of the slime and ooze vainly struggling and
kicking, lay our beautiful Hebe.
She was gasping aud almost exhausted by
her fruitless Efforts to extricate herself. for
every struggle only made her sink more
deeply into the mire, while the poor little colt
was frantiealy galloping up and down the
bank. neighing al the top Of his lungs and
utterly unable TO understand the situation.
Hebe whinnied family when she heard her
masters voice and ceased struggling, as
though she realized that help had come at
! last. Willing hands soon came TO the rescue,
and. with much labor and no little difficulty,
| for the banks of the stream were steep and
rugged, the mare was extricated from her
| perilous position.
Then The whole party started for home, the
procession headed by Fritz and the colt,
racing madly along together, both wild wit b
delight at the happy termination of their
| troubles.