davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
SMITH & DICKINSON,
1929 MARKET STREET.
Rents Reduced |

No. 3lI0 McColloeh Hrcei: will arrange for
two lennuts or ono. aud put in tlrst'cuSs order.
M. - IhirlykcvpnIh street. second ioor, q.
No. X Zrnc street second zoos: st!
No ISL EOh street, ono or two families
No. glJ NUN street twOAtOry brlC:.
No. 3lgl McCollOch street, twO-'iOry franc
No. - Main Sinset. larsa TnodefH bsick d~ell'
lnr fourteen rooms
40. IIgT MC.COliOrh street. brick, sil 10.
No, o. ohio -rrrrt three roOmS, q %.
No 81 tlrIlpla SIscct. trEuc, six rolruS
The WaihIngt0n Place. hnnsc anil y ncrSA
No GIl Main street. bflcS dwelling,
No aIJl Main street. first iiunr ihrGc rO0mS
No Ia Thlrty.thinh street, brick 1.-Two rOnnS
TWOSplcndld office rooms ia MaSoulc blillluS.
No no ChaoIInc struet. tiTN rooms. SlJOl
No lT1j Market street. IllcS rooms
No, III ThIrty.thIrI street. dive MONS. y %.
M. nos MnIn street twelve rooms Aui bIil.
OllCp rooms I'm Ifibharl block lllI Markets T.
No 1872 Main street. second and thiTl lJlsA
Store rOOn,OE South HrOek 10 llearna Tab
ernaCle building
FOB SALE. .
No. sci EoTE,rc,t. twJ-siory frame. roonG
Summer roJIhcnccS in tho country VI Park
View, Pleasant Valley, LeathcrwoOd aud Woods
dale
RINEHART G. TATUM,
CrY BASx BvuBISS,
Telephone 30. uei9l Room No q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
WANTED, TO BORROW MONEY

Nc have more calls for money than We eau
supply lfyou have money To put ont on Inter.
eSt cNIl GU Us, We hayo good real estate security
TO olIcr. Interest per cent per annum AL
expense paid by borrower.
We have buyers for small cheap houses we'll
located. II cheap quick cash sale can be made.
Call on US
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
GEO. Ankle

Doyener in the case Saturday, was yes-
to-day associated with Hou. Alfred
Caldwell. Captain Dovener had to
loavc tho city on business, and Gov.
ornor MacCorklo being advised Of this,
tclcgraphed TO Mr.. Caldwell to ropre'
sent him in tho case, and deiend the
warrant. This showed tho disposition
OF tho governor to do what was right
toward tho agent OF the governor OF
North Carolina, and was much Appre.
ciutod by Sheriff McPhnull.
Mr.. Coniit asked what tho gentlemen
on tho other side wanted to do. They
alleged in their petition that applica-
ton had been Mado 10 Judge Jordan
Tor a writ Of habeas corpus, aud did not
say whether no had passed on the APP
plication. How could tho matter DO
considered hero when 1t was pending
else Ehsre2,,
,Colouol White called into question
tho jurisdiction OF tho criminal court.
IIc said he had not giv0n tho matter oil
It's jurisdiction any examination before,
but now that he had inquired into il lie
found 1t did not have jurisdiction.
Judge PAUL snid the petitioner had
selected his own tribunal to make his
application for writ. and muHt abide
by his own choice. IIo would DO will.
lag 10 boar 0tgumeutG as to his right to
review the proceedings as an appellate
court.
To this Mr.. Caldwell objected. in adj
vance of tho decision by Judge Jordan.
Judge PAUL thon said no would be- in
his room all day, and II Ito was wanted
no could DO quickly summoned. lilo
then left the court room.
For tho Ecst Of tho afternoon thcro
was great activity among tho counsel,
consulting, preparing papers and run
ming from court to court Thcro was
no farther development, however, until
1 p. M, whom Judge Jordan again called
up tho case and handed down his do
Creo.
Colonel White desired tho order TO
] include tho ding Of exceptions by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

Greonsboro-RivCr 7 foot and station
ary; wealth sr clear aud warm. Tho
James q. Btninp is duo up md down
Tuesday.
Stou6eiviIlo-Rivcr foot 10 inches
md falling; weather clear and cool.
Oil Ulty-RivOr inches and falling;
weather clear and pleasant
PittsbuFgh-RivSF feet U inches and
stationary; weather clear and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

wonD comes IRON all quarters that
the nontest and most satisfactory dyo
for coloring tho beard brown or
black IS Buckingham's bye for tho
Whiskcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

A sensation was spoiled by the do
parturc OF Squire Arkle on the train.
1t was rumored, or suspected, that as
soon as the decision was rendered
Sheriff McPhaul would put his prison.
OF in hack and drive over
to Ohio, whore no would be
out OF tho jurisdiction Of the
court. In expectation Of this, friends
OF tho squire hired fast team, and II
was proposed to follow tho sheriff and
take his prisoner away-or try to take
him away. This would have made q
very interesting feature Of tho case, but
1t didn't happen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
TO r s a LII.

House OF rooms. Hon stroes, between 22d and
I'D streets, with troOmed house In tho reart
House Of rooms. ed street. sL5Oo.
a Fine improved farm Of sixty acres, three
miles cast OF Wheeling.
House Of Bv0 rooms, Twenty.thifd street.
$500
HOUSE o. three rooms, Market Esrcet, Centre
House q len rooms. brick, Market street. Fifth
III" House 81 i've rooms, BRICK. Fourteenth street
s! 800
"i iioa: :sI i've rooms, Wood, ,.sOe. East Wheel.
FiSo farm, 1871 norcS. three miles from MOUNDS
willie. with splendid Improvements This Is a
"f S'S Zee, OF land fronting on MecOloch and
Lind streets
Hotel OF fourteen rooms, doing good buSlnOiL
splendid location cheap.
House OF seven Moons and hall, Chapuns
street Centre Wheeling, Si,2O
Lot cast end Fourteenth street. $50
lots gu Ilud Street, Iniveticrn, SIS each.
LOIS IN lishrpns & Spcilers addition. Hand
llu's addition 10 North BenwoOl. BDEI,s Run.
CnldWcll's Run, Pleasant Valley. bellevue and
other places IN and nGnr the CITY. -
Money 10 loan on city nal estate: SOJ, SSl
$40. 500. $40. $1,000, sl,5O) aud 5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
SQUIRE ARlE TAKEN
TO Columbus County. n. O.. to DO
Tried forLeroeny.
JUDGE JORDAN DECIDES THE Case

demanding him to custOdy--An APP
peal to Judge PauIrs Court beIpg
Argued when tho Il & o. Train
Bearing tho Prisoner Lsayes over
tho PIttsSurgh DIVIsIon-Unusual
Interes. In the Matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE.
Disastrous Effects Of the shocks-Many
Lives Crushed Out.

ROME. November 2O.-The earthquake
shocks continue at MIlazzo. on the nortn
coast of the Island OF Sicily, and the
fact that the volcano of strombon IS
nearly In a state of eruption Is ac-
cepted as proof that the disturbances are
of volcanic origin. The inhabitants OF
Milazzo continue in a state OF the greatest
terror. They are living In huts hastily
erected in the fields. Elsewhere the
feeling Of alarm Is subsidIng. and busi-
ness is resumlng its normal course.
Reports from the province OF Reggie
di Calabria aggravate the number OF
deaths and the amount OF damage done
Two hundred corpses have been extri-
Gated from the ruins OF houses at san
Procopio. Of which number forty-eight
bodies were found beneath the ruins Of
the church. The number Of persons In
jured Is said to be enormous.
1t is estimated that the damage done
TO buildings at Palmi, not counting the
loss incurred in furniture destroyed. VIII
amount to 100000 lire. Fifteen build
ings collapsed entirely. and 300 Others
are irreparably damaged. Every house
in the town has suffered more or less,
and not one remains habitable At Palmi
six persons were killed and over 800 in
tured. The communes Of Deliabova and
Pollstena suffered equally, but no deaths
are reported.
Eight persons perished at Seminara,
and 200 were injured. The tombstones
and mortuary chapels in the cemetery
were completely shattered. The villages
of Barapoeri and Santa were destroyed.
In Reggie itself the post-ofiice. perfect
ure, town hall. courthouse, and prison
"a. h.asa Il
to-day In the open yard attached 10 the
courthouse. and the prisoners were
placed on board ships. where they will
be kept until the prison is repaired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
TRAIN AND CARRIAGE COLLIDE.
Three Persons Killed, One Person In
iurcd-iIorscs Killed-Nehicle Smashed.

Three Persons Killed, One Person In
iurcd-iIorscs Killed-Nehicle X Smashed.
PHILADELPHIA, November ga
south-bounl accommodation train on the
Chestnut HW branch OF the philadelphia
and Reading railroad ran into a two-horse
carriage containing John Horace Moa-
cham. aged 20 years, his wifi, and Mrs.
Harriet Smyth this morning at the east
WASHINGTON lane crossing in Germantown.
Mr. Meacham was killed, "a was also Pa
trick Lacey. aged 81 years the watchman
at the crossing. who had seized the horses
heads ana cndeavored To back them from
the track. Mrs. MeaCham received ffac-
tireI skull and died shortly atterWard IN
the Germantown Hospital Mrs. Smyth
was slightly injured. Both horses were
kulcl outright and the vehicle was smash-
"a 10 pieces.
10 is supposed that Mr.. Meacham, who
was driving the team. did not hear the
aupraaching train. and was not aware or
tho danger until he had driven upon the
track. Euginccr Morris Lacey states that
he did not see the team until Wlthn TWO
car-lonaths of the crossing. He then saw
the horses on the track, with the watch,
man. Patrick Lacey, AT their heads ana
erlaavoriuae 10 back them. The engineer
blew the whistle and reversed the loco
motive. bat the collision could not be
overtcl. anl the WatChman and the team
were struck and hurled some distance
away.
Mr.. Moacham was n retired business
man ana lived In the vicinity. The watch
man had been in the employ Of the com
ronv about twenty years. and he was
killed within a few feet Of his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
The Tobacco Display at Atlanta.
NrI.Ntr N.Ds l.. NnNnnl h..r Ia. 10

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The fact that the Atlanta Exposition
Company will erect a separate ionacco
building is fully appreciated by the New
York cigar manufacturers. and also oy
all manufacturers who make sunury att-
cles for the tobacco trade.
Many OF the largest cigar manufacturers
who made displays at tho Worlds Fair.
and who were very much dissatisfied with
the mismanagemcnt OF the tobacco display
there. express themselves as willing 10
exhibit their goods at Atlanta for two
suecial reasons. First. because II VIII 10
the first ami only special building ever
put up for the tobacco men. and therefore
will group all branches OF the Industry
together: and secondly. because the South
is to-day the most promising field iot ope-
rations i'm the country, and promises 70
bring splendid returns Tor all enorts ani
advertising made In THAI section. II 10
very hard TO get our propositions hetots
the New York manufacturers collectively,
"a there Is no association or organization
here but every man with whom We haye
talked has expressed himself as savoging
the enterprise. and II H. safe 20 count Cn
the New York manufacturers for n great
and widely diversified line OF displays.
| sincerely trust the Richmond manu-
facturers will keep this important matter
alive. and remember that q large and
cteditable display viii put them before thD
entire tobacco world IN the most favorahie
llght possible. ana yield them returns
from fields that would be- cXtrayaganuy
expensive 10 otherwise reach.
Yours truly.
EUGENE CHRISTIAN,
Tobacco Comml ssiOner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
a PROMISING ATHLETE.
An AIl-Aronnd Player and coach VINO
Mnv BE in Our League Next Year.

written for the Dispatchi
y G. DeHart. Of Bristol, Va. is'one Of
the foremost all-round young athletes OF
the country to-day. DeIIart first came
into notorlety with the celebrated western
University OF Purdue, Of La Fayette' Ind
champions Of 1855 In baseball ana since
1891 in football.
He has played since in various States
and Canada. making splendid reputd-
ton as a coachcr and captain in baseball
football. and basketball.
peHart Is of age, fine-built, young
fellow. a hustler. and perfect gentleman.
Some OF his best work was winning all
his games 80 for Purdue In 1888, La Fay
ette Ind.
1883 and is9O Starke-Waldo champions,
Florida. q Of % games pitched he won.
Summer 1880 and l>9l, Virginia, Georgia.
and Indlana-Won. 6S; lost. 20.
1892. Independence. Ind, and Kansas
city. Mo.-Won. Al: lost, IL.
1895. huntington. Ind. Mobile, Southern
League, and South-Won, q; lost. 5.
1894. Watertown (N. " Times OF
October 5th gives his record: Pitched,
won %. lost ?, and tied ?; played short
stop. second base. third base, and fielder
u games. In the 81 games he made IL
errors. stole 52 bases, and averaged hits
per game.
Played with Ft. Plain &C.. l.. -. ~ Y,
Barnum 4 Bailey circus, Lowville. y.
Y. and Kingston, ont. clubs.
DeIIart Is fast on his feet, good batter
fielder, famous for his coaching and fun
in many cities.
II Is expected he will play In Virginia
League In 1895 II he does not get In the
Eastern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
Partial Eclipse Of the sun"

Net "as the crow nies.' but as the sun dies, 80
awnings tho palace rccor1-breskor, "Sunset Lim.
t,ed,o along the Southern Eyerg.ade and plain
10 hide, at It's journeys end, Ike tho "Goi OF
Day," behind the mountains OF the glowing
West From tho Mississippi Delta 70 the Golden
Gate eyory mile Of the way f. SIMPLY ono more
beautiful picture 90 delight the eye Of the trsv-
ellor IN the syer-changefai scenic panorama of
vctdsnt prairie. waving forest, towos.ns peak.
and silver stream. Every luxury thst mans in-
eenuity can inyent and money eau Duy the man.
ayers OF the grest southern Pacific ssnset Route
have contributed 70 this brightest luninary VI
tho railway world aud there II not o single
comfort that tho most cxeciing would require or
could nnd IN their own noiera homes that Is nos
furnished ready 10 tho hand OF eyery Passenger
over this scmi.troptcal line. Tho Invalid seek
ing health under tat bslny breath OF she PaclAc
can md. even In mdsinter, oy tho sInsst
Eoate, all the delight Of q perfect journey in
perpetual sunshine; and the train of all trains
over this or any road Is the nasalnceps solid
yesllbulsd "sanse; Limited" leaving New or.
leans AZ Y A. N. every Thur stay on aud after
November Ist for Los Aoseles and San Fran
cisco. aud covering the distance between gulf
ard ocean 10 only sixty hours Returning leaves
Ban Francisco every Ih1rsday at 1880 A. ".
Do sure your ,ickets roAd "sunset Route"
either gong or returning 10 she coAsl
X. J. SMITH. Agent. 40 soath Third street,
Philadelphia. Pa
&. uawLKY, A. q. 7. NJ. New YORK.
aF. d. MossE, q. y. A.. Nes Orleans, Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.
Denunciation of Car Alexander In the
French Legislature.

PARIS November 2O.-The Committee
Of the Chamber of Deputies, TO which
the matte was referred. has made a
report accedlng 10 the demands of the
government for a credit and exchange Of
sanction 10 the French expedition against
Madagascar.
At tO-days session OF the Chamber
Socialist deputy, the irrepressible Jules
Guesde created an uproar by denouncing
the late Gar Alexander III. as the exc
cutIoner of the Poles. lie obtained the
recognition OF the president to offer an
Interpolation to the government demand
Ing a statement AS TO the reason for
governmental cancellation Of the decision
Of the municipal authorities Of RoubaiX
TO establish in that town a cost-price
drugstore and n number Of law-ofiices,
wherein workingmen could obtain legal
counsel at nominal cost.
In pursuing his demand, NJ. Guesde de-
clared that the various municipalities still
seemed to be subject TO rulers such as
kaisers and cars. The speaker was in
terrupted by several deputies. but con-
tinded by saying: "One may be French
without being COssock."
NJ. Habert shouted: You don't repre-
sent the French workingmen," whereupon
Guesde retOrted that "Workingmen will
not forget the executioner Of Poland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
Latest from the w Tres.

The Scotch press attributes the defeat
of the Liberal parliamentary candidate
for Forfarshire largely TO the govern
ment's restrictions upon Canadian cattle,
which are unpopular in Scotland.
The cruiser Montgomery was formally
presented with silver service by the
ladies' OF Montgomery, Ala, at Mobile,
Yesterday. the occasion being one OF great
f,stivity on the part Of all concerned.
The Russian Government has received
dispatches from Erzeroum confirming the
reports OF the Sassoun massacre or Ar
nenians. The Turkish soldiers Killed
many Kurds who refused to help them
Kill the Christians.
While fre-truck No. 2, of Newark. N.
J.. was answering hurried call yesterday
il colllded with trolley-car on orange
avenue. and five fremen were thrown to
the GROUND. three, 1t is believed, being
fatally injured and the other two seri-
ously hurt.
The continuance OF the Wekerle Ministry
In Hungary is greatly jeopardized owing
TO it's tolerance OF the agitation OF the
extreme Left in behalf OF Kossuth's son,
and IL is feared that Emperor Francis
Joseuh will not sanction the ecclesiastical
laws. seeing that the Ministry is doing
nothing 10 repress Kossuth.
Iabouchere's London Truth says in a
paragraph concerning Queen Victoria's
health: Her Majesty has aged very much
during the autumn, and can walk only a
few steps, owing to recurring rheuma-
tism In the knees. Truth also confirms
the, report of the Duke OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha's Illness. He is said to be suffer-
ing from neuralgia, eczema, and internal
troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
JAPAN HEARD FROM.
It's Reply to President ClsYeland'S Ten
der Of Mediation.
GOOD WISHES APPRECIATED.
But China Has Been So Whipped That
She Should Sue for Peace
Directly.

TOXIC, JAPAN. November 2O-It is
learned that the japanese government has
sent its reply TO the note OF United States
Minister Dun. asking whether a tender
by the President OF the United States Of
his good Offices in the interest Of restoring
peace In the East would be agreeable 10
japan. Before reaching a conclusion the
ministry gave the matter consideration
for several days. and finally stated t.
Mr. Dun that although the friendly sentl-
ments which prompted the government
ana people Of the United States were
deeply appreciated. the success OF the
japanese arms had been such that China
should approach Japan directly on the
subject.
In view OF the absence Of japanese ana
Chinese diplomatic representatives at Pc
king and Toxic. respectively, this would
imply that any communication between
the two governments would be made
through the American ministers TO emma
and Japan, who. since the outbreak OF
the war; have had in charge the interests
Of the two countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
LEXoW VICTIMS ARRklcNEp.
Ex.sergeants Liebers, Frlnck, and O'TOole
Called On to Answer Charges.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Ex-P Police
Sergeant George c. Liebers was arranged
before Judge Ingraham in the Court OF
oyer and Terminer this morning on
charges Of bribery in seven different
cases. Lawyer jerks, his counsel. pre-
sented a demurrer. setting forth that
the charges against Lebers were not
crimes in the meaning Of the State
statutes. The demurrer was overruled
and Liebers pleaded not guilty.
Police Detective Sergeant William
Frinck, who was indicted by the grand
Jury last Friday, delivered himself up 10
the District Attorney this morning. He Is
charged with bribery. The testimony
against him was secured through the
evidence brought out before the Lexow
Committee IN connection with the Illegal
practices Of Or. whitehead Frlnc< is ac-
cueed of having accepted 500 from Dr.
Whitehead I'm consideration Of allowing
the doctor to escape the legal conse-
quences OF his acts.
Shortly after the arrest Of Frinck, Ser
geant O'Toole was brought In on the same
charge. preferred on the strength Of the
same evidence. lie is alleged TO have taken
500 from DR. whitehead. Both prisoners
were taken before Judge Fitzgerald, and
held in $500 bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
SENATOR MORGAN RENoMlNATED.
kolbs 'ianifosto Falls stIlI-born In Ala
bama-ttis Position.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, November o.
Senator Morgan was nominated for re-
election as senator tonight by a judicial
caucus Of the Democratic members OF
the Legislature. After the nomination the
Senator spoke for an hour and reviewed
the course Of the Democratic party cOun-
selling harmony IN the party ranks, and
assuring them that the result would be
an right IN 1886 lie reiterated his views
as 70 the free coinage OF silver. and said
his views On the currency question were
wen known.
The manifesto issued yesterday by r..
T. Kolb stating that he had been elected
Governor ana would take his seat on
December 1st. fell still-born here. No one
has been heard 10 discuss 1t or pay the
least attention TO II.
The Advertiser printed this morning an
interview with Taubcneck. I'm which be
claimcd that II was the understanding Of
the Peoples party that Morgan was to
come 10 Alabama ana stump the State
IN the interest Of free silver and In oppO-
siflon 10 oates. but that after making
three speeches. he changed his mind and
worked for Oates.
80 TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. November 20
Tn, general puzzle here seems 10 attach
but little importance 10 the proclamation
Of Koib They anticipate no trouble what
ever and believe his manifesto Is simply
for political effect abroad. KOlb was in
teryiewod by his own paper. the Tribune,
to-day, and the following is the substance
OF his remarks:
Il propose to offer the people the op-
p1rtunity To stop the Jones kind OF gov
ornment. We wanted n contest law. We
asked II Of the last Legislature. but In
apparent defiance Of Us. IL repealed the
sections Of the code of 1856. which made
some step towards granting "a contest In
elections Of state officers and put nothing
in the place Of those sections covering
our demand. 30 man who knows the
feeling Of the present LEGISLATURE believes
that IL will DO anything TO allow an
orderly end fun contest Of the election
of oates. as the Constitution requires It
% 40. The most sacred rights Of the peo-
pie have been outraged. and all that Jones
means is mat If they do anything 70
right themselves, b. viii shoot them to
death.
81 know the people better than he does
and / know what their feelings are and
what their determination is. They have
been cut down 90 the last point OF en-
duranco They don't want any advice
from mo or from anybody else. No. they
know Tom Jones. and they remember all
They have horne from him, and
they soc clearly that the only
hope of free elections ana liberty
ia Alabama is I'm themselves. They
are not rovolutlonists. They are brave
rscn who have children 10 feed and clothe
and provide n future for"