davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
sTAyroN.CRUIsE.
A Quiet, hut Inpre.,Ivo Marriage cere.
mony.

- @ANhn 1AA $50 fNNHHANN
mony.
Yesterday afternoon at half past
4 o'clock St. Joseph's Cathedral vas
the scene Of an unpretentoua bnt
beautiful marriago ceremony, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Joseph Stan
ton, the popular head Of the firm Of
Stanton & Hughes, we'll kaowR to the
country at large from his former con-
neciion with aquatic circles. and Miss
Marie Cruise, very handsome and
popular young lady Of the Sonth Side.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
Father Meyer, and the ceremony was
very brief. Father Meyer delivered a
very eloquent and appropriate short
discourse. The church was fairly full
OF the friends who came to witness the
ceremony, among them quite number
from out Of town. The attendants were,
Mt. John Holmes, OF Pittsburgh, and
Misc Jennie Glance. OF PaFkeTSburg.
The bride never looked go handsome
as In her elegant costume Of cream
silk, with diamonds. After the cere-
mony the bridal party proceeded TO
the residence Of tho BRIDES brother
in.law, n. 0'Neill, on tho South Side,
where last night 4 reception was tom
dered and a splendid supper served.
Dir, and Mrs. Stanton will go TO house
keeping at once in their finely fitted
apartments adjoining the Milwaukee
restaurant. They begin married life
under the most enyiabIe auspices, and
with the heartiest congratulations and
best wishes OF the wide circle Of warm
friends possessed by each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
IT IS NOT TRUE,

As tho "Register'' says, That the Republic
can Nominees Represent But Two Dis
trictA
The Register, in answer to the criti-
cIsm that the Democratic legislative
candidates all como from the country
and the Eighth ward. says the Republic
can candidates aro all from Madison
and Union districts. The Register knows
very we'll that this Ia untrue. Mr..
Smith lives in Clay district, Mr.. Camp
bell in Madison and Mr.. Brady is resi-
dent Of Triadelphia district. The house
he formerly lived in was sold, and he
moved into town temporarily, but he
has let the contract for house in Tria-
delphiH district, east OF the city, Gndex-
poets to continue resident OF that
district in tho future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re-
cord transfers OF real estate as follows:
August s, by Elizabeth IEartenstein
to William Hartenstein, Tor 5000, the
north half OF lot 50, on tho east side Of
Main street. between Third and Fourth
streets.
juno G, by ]. Z. Montgomery and wife
to Mrs. L q. Duukle aud Emeline
Montgomery, for 500, the Montgomery
and Darling farms. in Liberty district.
Also two deeds Of partition OF prop.
nrty on Fourth street, by John W.
Wickham and A. S. WickhNm and wife
to G. W. wickham; consideration 81
and natural love and affection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Yesterday tho weather was hot, but
tho breeze seemed TO promise rain.
Tho shower hold OF, however, until
everybody concluded thore would be
none Last night clouds blow up from
tho west, and shortly before midnight
u pleasant rain set in, while the western
sky promised moro decided storm. It
was much needed, and even now is too
late to do a great deal Of good, as nearly
all growing vegetation Is parched to q
crisp. A three or four days rain might
DO Of some benefit. A heavy shower
would DO acceptable in town, rs II
would flood the sewers and wash of the
streets, both results much needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
Trn FIsh Lnw I:nfnrccI.

Detective Il. W. Bolton, OF this place.
says tho Washington. Pa, Obssrrir, re-
turned Tuesday evening from tho Ton
Mile region, wherO no had boen for soy.
oral days looking after violators Of the
fish and game laws. lie has been very
successful, having arrested and had
fined about thirty violators Of tho law
and has about twenty more "on tho
list" Tho other day ho pulled" three
Young men who were seiniug for fish
near Rice's Landing and 1t cost them
each sol so for their sport. lie brought
back a wagon load Of sot nets, seines,
gigs, torches and other paruphernalia,
which he captured from tho law break
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

THE Panhandle Dyeing ostabligh-
ment, owned BY John IIoilmeior, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In aldi-
ton to tho dyeing and cleaning depart
ments corps OF fir5t-cIass iailors nrn
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladios'
garments, cleaned or dyed, eau DO mato
to look like new, Satisfaction guaran-
tond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

All telephones embraced in tho dis
trlct between Tenth and Sixteenth
streets are now connected with tho sys-
tenn OF underground conduits, and Civ
ing as good satisfaction as was expected
at the start. A force Of workmen is
now engaged in taking down the old
wires that are not Ia use. All have
been taken down on Main between
Tenth and Twelfth and nearly all on
Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Mr. Charles Q. Porter, of the Cleve-
land, Lorain & Wheeling office Of J. +
Terry. at Wheeling, was married at 2:3O
yesterday afternoon to Miss Lily +.
Sempls at the residence Of the brides
father. K. J. semple, on South Eighth
street. SteubenviIle, by Rev. II. LEI.
Graham, of st. Paul's church. The core
mony was a very quiet one, only tho
immediate relatives OF the contracting
parties being present. They left for u
lake trip after the ceremony, and on
their return will go to housekeeping in
this city. The bride was very popular
young lady in social circles at her home
and had beon connected with tho tele-
phone exchange for several years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
board Of directors oil the West Virginia
ponitcntiary was held in the directors
room Of the penitentiary at Mounds
vile yesterday. A full board was pres.
cnt. Only the regular routine business
was transacted. The out OF town MEM
bora lett on tho afternoon train. Tho
work Of Warden Van Pelt In making
the grounds in front OF the prison so
beautiful and attractive by flower bo1s
and nice swing, was highly COM
mendod,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Ohe5ateIliaer,rrr
once. Nos. 20 and 81 Fourtsenth street.
New Advertisements.

IargaIns-Geo E. stitel 4 Co-Fiith Page
Kab0 CorSsh-SIxth Pagu.
EiOcution-MrS J. A. R5yneA
WAnIOi-AgcntL
Waated-Y0ung Man
Special John PTieiel / Co
Rolled Water Is Riat--RwiHg BfoA.
wantei-NurSe Girl.
TTustsss Sale-R & Allison.
Steamship Agency-H =. BehrenL
Fihlng ROds-I q. Dillon i Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Lieut.. II. ]. Fulmer, late Of Company
c, Second ". Va. Cavalry, would like
to communicate with any OF tho former
members OF that company Of Colonel
William h. Powoll'a regiment, go that
suitable accommodations may be So
cured for thom IN reputable private
families during tho Grand Army na-
tional oncampment in Pittsburgh in
September. Lieut.. Fulmcr's address is
No. 10, Martin atreet, Allegheny City,
Penn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
A Rubbish Fire on tho Creek Bank.

Yesterday afternoon tho Atlantic
engines hose wagon was called by a
still alarm to Main and Sixteenth
streets, where tho paper, boxes and
other debris on the crock bank, adjoin-
ing tho Main street bridge had caught
fire, probably from a spark IRON a pass
ing b. & o. engine. The place was
thoroughly drenched, and the lively
blaze that had started quickly put out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
LINsLYINsTITUrE WuEELING. W. VA.
A school for the Thorough Teaching of
Rows md Young Mon

A school for the Thorough Teaching of
Boys and Young Non.
Military, English aud Classical courses.
Also Modem Languages Military De-
paTtment In charge OF an officer of the
United states Navy.
Fall Term begins Monday, September >,
1891.
Board OF TrustoeSI
Hon. A. w. Campbell, Presiden
Rev. ". IL. Cooke, ID, Vice President.
John L, Dicksy, N. D., Secretary
John J. Jones, Esq, Treasurer.
VIM. Is, simpson, Esq, X. O, DnIEeII,
Esq, Hon, y. y, whitaker, j. 5. NnyIor,
Esp, A. J. Clarke, EsIy Augustus Pol.
lack, Esq, Hon. VIM. T.. Hubbard, Hon. }.
+. sOmmeFSjIJc, Henry ~. Russell, ESQ.,,
Rev. Jacob Brittinsham, William Y.
SIifel, Esq.
For further particulars oGll on or nd
dress my member Of the Board Of Trus-
tees or JOHN II, BIRCH, Ph. ID.
Principal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Efioctually yet gently, when costivo or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently euro habitual
constipation, to awaken tho kidnoya
and liver to healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup Of
Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

IP you want paving or fire brick, or
sewer pipe, 20 TO West Virginia sand
Company, 1918 Wator stroot. TOle-
phone sol. Ware rooms corner OF EoH
and Twenty-ninth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

" you want paving or fro brick. or
sewer pipe, go to Wca: Virginia Sand
Company, 1918 Water street. Tole.
phone SOL. Ware rooms corner OF Eof
and Twcnty.nlnth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
FOR rae HOT WEATHER.

An elegant line Of SerTes, suited for tho
hot weather, which We will mako up on
short notice.
Our 81 90 a suit Frenoh Bnlbriggnn Un-
dOrwenr are nu excellent quality and n
great bargain G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TaIlors and Gents Rurnlshers,
1891 aud 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
ACoB W. CRUDE,


The station, mines and postofIice at
Kidd have been changed to Crescent.
The Pittsburg & Wheeling Coal Com
pany have invested large sum OF
money in coal lands there, and have a
large force OF men making q new open
ing, laying now track, etc. A new steel
tipple will DO put up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

SUITS to order SID, reduced from $l7
and so ut Morton g. Stout Il Co.'S,
Merchant Tailora. under Mcclure House.
JuuH l.. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Three prominent young men cele.
bratcd their birthdays yesterday aud
incidentally engaged in a little gambling.
Their respective ages wGro 2G, - and "A
years. They purchased base ball com.
bina,ion tickets for these numbers and
then hied themselves to tho pool room
certain in thor own minds that they
had winner. To their delight they
had all but ono club on thoir side, and
this club-Chicago-soomcd TO have
Cincinnati on the hip ligurntivoly speak
ing, for Anson'a men made three runs
in the eighth and went ahead. Visions
OF n champagne supper iloated around
them, but Comiskey's braves didn't do
n thing to tho Colts pitcher--thoy only
made four runs. And 90 wasn't In 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Rev. GEonnE STUART will conduct the
services at tho MoundsYilo camp
grounds from August 9th 10 10Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

To Atlantic city, Cape May and Sen IS!s
city via u, y o. Thursday, August 10,
1897.
Round trip go. Tickets good twelve
days, with stop oil privilege at Wash.
lngton, y. G., returning. Pullman
sleeper on the 5:9j p. IN, train. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

ticular harm. we feel that wc also uve duty tn tho public. He was not even at Lone Pinc that day. The man l::.d bCcn lead six or seven hours when brought in, and a warrant is now out for the arrest of the person who rCmOVCd the body before the coroner wsIs notified The idea that an Arizona viit"r would pcrIptrltc such bold fac.tl, blldhcIdcd swindlt on the com munity in which he lives is snmvthiES b's- yond lis. anu We grc glad 10 know that the authorities prIFsls> U nip such ambition in tho bud Mhi'r a private graveyard Is not nCCCS>Hrty au nslJut Ct of an Arizona weekly. they should Ia started. if started at all, on n solid foundation. This riding I4 miles after sundown to steal the body of | horse thief weighing only no pounds to make a bCginniEg with clearly shows to Sghat straits some editors can 6C driven In their dcsir' for yrCatnCsS. Had our q. c bCsfs tho risht slrt of man and come to us in tho right spirit we would willingly have given him thP'C or four bodies to start R D. r. on and then gone to the trou- ble of teaching him how to shoot and gradually ncquirc n rCSpcrtAblc number of victims. We bag pardon Of our rcadCFs for referring to him nt this length, or even at all, and promise not to do sO again outside of the court records if it can possibly Dc | avoided
 ExPLANATOEY.-Thc story tCicEraphc1 east by a lOCal sCTibblcr the other day to the effect that we hnd shot and wounded the manager of tho stage line bCC.usc Inc | refused us a fry,c pass was anOthCr sINct- | men Of the l'sssr canaT,ls which have given | Ariz ,Ila a luCCr standing in tho CSttria- | tinn of r:is;t r:i TsVrplc For thrcc years we havr h:.d Gn annual pAss OvCr the stage liuc, us EiSn over tho TIilrItS Cr0sstnS | this tLrTiIuIy We understand that New | YC:E Ihr,suu and Chicago editors no lon ger s,C,V It fr,C p1sSyS. an the ground that tt | wugIls th,-ir opinions wCmlncF.C tr lC1d- head Hnuund to the CSicn: Of 5,CJJ miles n | year, aI.d if our upiuICn hns ever hcCn | wulizvi we haven't heard uf it When WIG lrc tl,.r,!:r,r,'ic,l into n lng fight, wo feel sorry for il.c dag which gCts licked, but We should feel just th-: way if wC paid S5 admission. We gazc with fOndncSs on c fnee pass We fccl better toward all tho world when WIG have one which saycs us from SEQ to s3O in cash.
 Our annual pass over tho stncc line hay ing expired. WIG sent it to tho office of Mir. | IlOnicr by our agricultural editor tO bC | renewed Our agricultural editor and Mir. | Hooper met after pleasant fashion, but soon got into dispute on the subject ol | grasses Our assistant is from Ohio. He knows grass He knows every brand oi grass grown in tho United Statrs and cnu tell timothy from clover by the feel oi things tn the darkest night Mir. Hooper knows how to run stagc line, but knows
 nothing of grasscs Therefore it was in
 svitable that the two men should 20 from
 woris to blows and almost as inevitable that our man should got licked. No agri cultural editor knows anything about
 A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Thinga Had Chan-cd.

As sat on tho hotel veranda talking with three or four villagers and farmers a boy about 10 years of age came along and looked the group over nnd asked which was NIT. Samuels- \ gray headed, weather beaten farmer answered that his name was Samucls, and the boy continued:
 Mir. Thompson says he's sorry for you and will make the bill as cheap as he can. !"
 That's powerfully kind O. him., re- piled MT. Samuels- ''Thompson is the un- dertakcr, believei''
 'Yes, sir"
 "Wants to sell me q coffin, doesn't he's"
 "He do. He says he'll throw of S5 from the regular price"
 Will, ,chf That mighty nice of Thomp- son. Thinks need q coffin, does hc:''
 ''No, sir, but he thinks your son Bill do"
 But he didn't when left home at 9 o'clock Bill was then clcanin up the old gun to go rabbit huntin."
 ''Ycs, sir, hc was, and he blowed down the bar'l to see if she was loaded.'' And she was:''
 "Yes, sir, and your son Bill happened to hit tho trigger at the same time"
 Did, eh? Then I reckon sunthin took placc!'
 "Ycs, sir. Your Bill won't blow dowT the bar'l of no morc shot=EunS NIT Thompson told nc to tell you "
 Yes, that was powerfully kind e MT. Thompson. and I'm much ";lCCgCl Rsck- on I'll d!CkCr with him Wal. aS the suE is Eittin purty well down and thar lsn'i sCCm to bc nulhin cxci;jn so'iA Un E, ue. rCCknn I'll :; 2, aIu.g to'JI l,.,I.- ..'.d ..l'' out w';y Bjii iruvsssl tn thr !rIrl l.: :'.i Ui Su-y1gsiu q fri, ,s:;l s-n j:n. UiVg.c Es.V : .-s~:c 5. f..l. \, .:s' 'luv.s into E.'D i.arI wen i, $ r3 t,lu..l,,l easy net io b.ov i;.,, c,..l:n' N CtA1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Something Unusual.
IL Sent a Thrill ot Wondei
 Every where.
A well-known Woman is the Subject of
 Congratulation.
She Has n Peculiar Interesting Story to
 Tell the Public

Such events as this are not often made public but they have occurred so frequent ly lately that they are attracting attention everywhere. Mrs 0. L. French. of Hard wick, Vt. has long suffered from nervous complaint which has terribly injured her health.
 It was brought on by overwork and that is just the way many of us are weakening our systems. If We do not take some means to prevent the fearful results of hard work and worry, we will surely fall into the same condition that Mrs French did. Here is her remarkably interesting letter which it will we'll repay you to read:
 Three years ago was completely pros- trated from nervous trouble. I could not do nything. 1 was confined to my bed much of the time and was unable to at- tend 10 my business for three months. had trouble with my stomach. my food distressing me constantly.
 II could not sleep for my whole nervous system was prostrated. My trouble was brought on by overwork and loss of sleep. After taking many remedies withc ut avail I commenced to use Dr Greene's nervura blood and nerve remedy and found instant bene fit from its use.
 II continued it until now when I cau say that am q well as ever was. cer. taiDly think this Is the best medicine ] ever knew of. I consider it a great thing to say that from so severe case as mine to be restored to perfect health Tn so short q time is something quite unusual.
 II heartily recommend Dr Grrene's ner. vura blood and nerve remedy to all, and wish every poor suffering person would try it ''
 It is impossible to express the good which this wonderful medicine is doing suffering humanity. It strengthens the nerves. invigorates the blood, regulates the action ot the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys. and cures disease. Try it in your own case and see how rapidly it gives you back your health and strength It I, purely vegetable and harmless. and was discovered by pr Greene of 35 West l4th street, New York city. the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, per sonally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

fighting. His mission is one of pastoral peace When our man returned with two black eyes and q swelled nose, VIC took the pass and two guns and went up to see NIT Hooper and explain things We might have appeared perturbed, but we werc not We might have seemed to be toying with our guns as WIG drew near, but that is only a habit of ours NIT. Hooper got behind q pile of sacked oats and fired three shots at us in his impulsive way, but his fire was not returned When his gun fOulcd and VIC could get in Q word of explanation, he came out and embraced us and fixed us up pass good for five years An hour after our departure he fell down the back steps of his office and injured his spine and the scribhler referred to rushed to the telegraph office to inform the outside world that We had potted another man Even while his news was flashing oyer the wires we were bathing NIT. HOOpcr's spinal column with rcd wOolcn rag and some choice liniment from our own nleCii- cine chest Even should news be sent out of here that we had shot the postmaster it should be received with many grains Of allowance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

for three yars und know you vhill oxCusc me if Tiff sit down und laugh hy my self. You lost your dear mUddCr, but -
 And he sat down and shook and twisted about and flung lis cap on tho floor md seemed on the point of collapse when tho sergeant observed:
 II sympathi2C with you in your great bereavement. Mr. DunGcr, but you must remember that your l'ss is her gain.
 ''You mean dot Mss. Dundcr vhas icadt:"
 Yes "
 'Vhcll, you vhas vhny of ahoudt dot she vhas alifc und well und weighs two hooncrcd pounds. How you like dose shokcs, sergeant"
 Arc they jukCs:"
 Of course Last night Shakc und mo lock cop dot shoemaker in der back room, und while l reads dem shOkcs to him Shake laughs In two minutes dot shoe maker vhas in fit. He vhas SO teccklcd lie can [ laugh, und he vhas almost blowcd cop. vhiI now r.adt you some moro. '
 Mir Dundcr, when my mother was called to her lorg home the shock -
 Dot vhas all right, sergeant. know how dot shock vhas myself but it doan' kill me Listen to me und feel dot you may be happy yet:
 When vhas a sailor not n sailOr' When he vhas adrist. Why is lazy schoolhny like postage stamp? Because Inc has to bc licked to shtick to his letters.
 Why does a duck go down tO dot wa teri For divers reasons. Why does Inc come out cn der hanEss For sun dry req sons.
 How can you make Maltese cruss' By stepping on his tail"
 "ls that all?" asked tho sergeant aS MT. Dundcr went over and faced the wall and shook and gurglCd for n long minute. | Dot vhas nll today, sergeant, but like enough vhas down hero again tomorrow. | liko to make you forget dot loss of your muddcr if I can. Shall I send you ten copies of my almanac init doso shokcs in side of hcrt'' Excuse mo, Mir. Dundcr, " said the scr | gcant as Inc withdrew to the captain room and closed and locked the door and lcft his caller alone.
 "Scrgcant, called MT. Dunder as h' knocked on the door after minute, ''l vhas going home. " No answer "I sec how she vhas. You vhas my ! frendt when nopody knows aboudt mo | When inwcnts n comic almanac init som' | shokcs in her und she sells like hot pan cakes all oafcr Eurupc und America, yot | yhas shcalous of mo und like to put ms 1 down All right IIa. hn. hal If yoI doan' want n.e, Goan' want you, m doan' yod fcrsct her iiy some jugfuls, un
 good day to ycui'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
The President In the Storm,

BUZZARDs BAY, Mass, Oct. 1.-Tbe president returned to Gray Gables from Naushon island with some fine yenison as n result of his deer hunt there in com pany with exGovernor Russell, Private Secretary Thurber. K. c. Benedict and Richard Watson Glider. guests of Com modore T. Malcolm Forbes, who owns and resides on the island which |, has plentIfully stocked with dcor
 This coast was visited by the torn, and all day long the wind blew a terrific gale, and rain fell in torrents. Soon after 3 o'c clock yesterday the small launch Coy sllc, owned by MT Forbes, was sighted through the mist coming across from Naushon island to Woods Holl: As the launch came nearer the form of tho presi- dent was seen When the boat struck the full sen later on, she had q very rough time of it. Tho wind was still blowing fearful gale and tho sea rum ming high, the waves breaking across the streets near the wharf Tho craft made an attempt to land Ut the regular wharf but the sea was too strong. Finally or ders were given to hold the regular train, and the party were obliged to go some way to the fish commission wharf before safe landing could be made