davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17

Russia will not have her Jewish sub
jects, the United States will not have
them without the stiffest kind of creden-
tials, and now Germany refuses to let
them cross her territory without a pass
port from Russia and the certain a. ,ur-
ance that they will not be sent back from
America after they get there. Why do
lot their American and English brethren
Fend tuem to Canada! Canada is crying
for settlers. These Russian Jews get tho
hang of things III America rapidly and
show a power to take care of themselves
that is unsurpassed BY that Of any race.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17
Beatty's Organs p Pr! Wri;s f p;
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel f.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yOnr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice Of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world Send 25 cents to
j. IL. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17
Beatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano maj of Washington, n. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatt,
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 100
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearien him obsta-
cles lay in his, way that would have
wrecked an ordinary maj forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes ont
OF it brighter than ever. His instru
ment are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends To sell 20),0)o more Of his
make. That means a business Of $20,-
0)0,000, if we average them at 500 each.
II is already the largest business OF the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Special Agent HcrzlnEcr Of the Missouri.
Kansas pd Texas was in the city yes
terday.
@. b. Peck, manager OF the Texas Car
Service association, has returned from
Austin.
}. j. Ryan general master mechanic
OF the Southern Pacific, went TO San An
tonic last night
A. j. Ra;clIne, travelling freight and
passenger agent Of tina Union Pacific,
left for Galveston yesterday.
G. A. Qula!aa. general superintendent
of the Houston and Texas Central, was
on the north division of his road yester-
day.
The ole oleson company came up from
Galveston on the International and Great
Northern and will leave Via the Southern
Pacific this morning for San Francisco.
P D. Armour the great Chicago packer,
together with n party OF fve people,
passed through the city last night in the
special car WISCONSIN" en- route to Cal.
iforna via the Southern Pacific route.
j. ". Maxwell, general superintendent
and r $. Mcdowell uunma-tes, OF the
Missouri Kansas ami Texas, spent yes
terlay in the city. They KEEP; pretty quiet
all day and railroad men did not see
much Of them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
ARE YOU AFFECTIONATE
A TALK TO CLEVER PEOPLE,
The Heat, the Strongest Men and
Women in America necome
Exhausted Through the
Emotions.

"There In no way by which people eH-
haust themselves, kill themsely:i quick
ly as by exercising the affections.
This startling remark was made by one
OF the best physicians ia America lie
was Il man who had studied deeply. OBJ
served keonly, and knew men ana women
thoroughly. Continuing he said;
Sentiment Is a grand, a lovely thing,
ana the world can not live without IT,,
but the exercise Of tho sentlmcnts inyarla-
biy eXhauHts People MAY not ieel H. nut
IL e. true nevertheless. man or woman
weara out, breaks down and then wonders
nj the cause. In ages before civilization
when men only had brute Instincts the
feelings were not high, the continents
were not keen. even cie passions were not
aroused but IN the present day OF breed
ing. Of feeling men and women mny enjoy
much, but they exhaust quicker. This Is
sad, but Il is true"
u know / am talking frankly, perhaps
blunuy. but / am telling the truth, and u
the mon and women OF the nineteenth CEN
fury do not feed the forces that produce
sentiments, affections, feelings, they hre
certain 10 break down. become exhausted
aud to die before their time, Do not ten
me these things are theories for they are
solemn facts"
you ask me what would DO" ne con-
tlnuci 'l anawer: BEGIN 70 feed these
forces; feed them constantly feed them
with the best ana most scientific discovery
you can secure. n you ASK me what Is the
best ! unhesitaungly say II is that grand
preparation which has been 90 long before
the people and 10 30 popular warmers
gafe Cure I lfnoyy that II poggeEsea powers
known to no other discovery. and know
that thousands Of men and women can not
live without Il today. II sou win stop
ana think. or ask your friends, you "ili
see that what say Is correct. ana believe
be led 10 try IL al once II you have not
already done So"
The facts stated by the doctor and the
advice he alves are sound II IS absolutely
true that many men ana women are en-
ahled to live and enjoy life entirely
through the power which this great reme-
dy gives them. ana there are thousands
Of others who need 70 follow IN the same
patti.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
ToMK YNS GOES TO A PARTY.

.~,. 80. 49,, g.,
y ouuer 40 ena % e'e,eF te'.
at the Platypus club.
~, :, o., ...-s.saa ,t,,,. Y,,r-, u,,,,.
go" eh' FeSPonue" i'0e NiseN "sN'
ms cigar,
YES that's his name. what are you
seito,., - a.. -, - A,tyt,g Xvhivlav
S sV,"s w ""'s
ioF me- John Well as was saNihs' my
butler Is remarkable ingenious person
Po,sslb,v h,s ir,sstnat,on ia even TOO
,,,.,,,. go
u'bhN ueNeiopeu NJ al events ne heles
the prose Of facts. Whenever he tells
me ar thing / wonder what fraction OF
4. - 'e
may PeFNhance DC Ntue'
IN other words, he Is a har.' sug-
geSted N,oodlps snvs ths Washington
star
lhat Is rather bald way TO put H.
said Tnmky-ns ''In fact n scarcely does
~. go, - IN, -. -,
'e''N justice Su'uiN 'N''0'
th5t he has genius Tor romance. toT
instance when he asked for an even
inc nm, ,,., ,,,,. 10, c.,,,s lsneC ,not
his $780, 80 * 49, " ~ ,,.,,,iJ r,,,S'n'
iv Ia riSv,tiIo 800. 40 NJ, ~
tatsr II tsi3 ~, nt,h SI,St .s',I,
IN 6is 900 t,a. i,w ~, s.,,,ntp,',hcr N,',s
dv,rg s,6 ,b"f ,Ts Srcsenrs vas -
mel S"n ~ ~, P's'e'NS WIS IL
N'"N1,.S9," e' tis.,i.,, o-t,.,r,, e,,,,,
t,at :, 80, ~ ..,,' 1ns,,, s,V
tho ~. t,..4 40 "a.
'"s Az mt"G y, n's v"n &C., Il, ,,.,,,.h ~.
an A. w., S"r ,v NJ, ,n,e MN ho Nv, nv
isn,csH ~ ~ siiS ,,,,,r na5 81 ~
mother ma VI ,C,N r,u,a nct 'bnva
M - S.Y w w NNu i NY h.ne
nS lie ,5 a1 idl the ART Win Wh.ch tne
Inc in e,yh ~ IN ustn6i, 20 n,sig, hcD,
riist1n ~ r'S,i,h 49, ,na,', W nSSN,y a.,
81 ia - - \, 49,, I,,i ~ ~, -
Il WE dli,, ~
I,,,i,,,, 80. ,N ha,. ~.
fr..ni. -, ~ 49,, Nn' sV','S " ma o,,o,i,,
,,,.''if -, ,' ~ w., y" '''"' 'Ne"'"s'
"IS q srom e'tN6 M
"SoNirst s"' iJt GoV stSs dinner marty a,
pui 49,, w. ~ sS - :, "a,
6., , Svn,s' nm u tet, ,,, NnoW VIM
E,. uv"ws w ~ - N.Y.. pt'VSS Neilbut
IL r.a,t, .eii sao s's i,, W. t,eI n,
by g,,,in, ~ iip,,,,. ,7riy no c,n'ivJir,,
f,.,t,rts AZ ,,5,t,b - Si,,,,is roti,S, VIA
~ v,sn v ",t,i "' ,' 80, ~ ~
tnt,',,Cm, ,,,,. ",iNS' I,,o,,,tnt ~ ,ta w.
,t,., AZ, -. "'''' Va '"V ""-
'u a41 ~ an AZ, 2.EN, ,o., -, .,,,,,. .p.
z,m g rs, In iiitic SiSs-S ''''""
We go" 49, liza r,,,i.,.r, 60,
,,ts ~, ~. ,,, 1871 lin ny IN
T"s -. - ~ H., t,,, JH ~
,inus,,lIv ,sr"s, vgcpi Win tn NV WNs
,n,cniiIn ~ i..,i,,, 49, ~ w W. ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Jackson. Tenn, February 23.-rhe four
New York witnesses IN Che late trial Of Dr.
q. f.. B Howard VINO pleaded guilty TO
the charge Of perjury were each lined SiO)
and sentenced 10 ghree years imprisonment
in The Columbus, Ohio, pcnitenuay by
judge Hammond today. The nan es OF the
four witnesses are: e. II. Brock"ay,
William j. Glca son, Edggr iG smith ana
George II. ueatley. They testified at me
trinI Of Or. Howard us TO the manner
In which business WAS conducted in sew
York and London. An Of them made writ
ten confessions Of having perjured Them
selycg and gave an account Of the way
In which they had been trapped by How
ard.
Howard is now serving time In the same
penitcntlary 10 which ms tools nave Deeh
sc,,te nced and may be brought back 10 an
sver a charge OF subornation OF perjury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Two Raymoad-Wh,tcomb excursions
WI r, arrive in the city from New Orleans
one VIII be regular California ercur-
SION While The other viii be for both
Mexico and California.
Or, rue ua.ns VIII leave New Orleans on
Tuesday, February "a. and arrive in Hons
ton the following morning nj M
gong direct TO Galveston and returning
TO Houston at $3.50 p. m. Five hours will
be spent In this city, and then the trains
WIZ proeeel on their Westorn lonrncN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Perryville, Ark, February 1.-The Jury
tJ,e case of the La&er brothers, on tr'ai
FOR numbering i. Levnson, a prominent
merchant OF Little Rock. Dave Lazer was
insane at the time Of the crime
and lake. his alleged accomplce, was
acquitted outright. Defendant DIVE Lazor
ia "A member Of a prominent Jewish fam
lily and killed Levinson. also a Hebrew,
10 meet him at an designation house,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
IJcrd on nnnnlo KnIed.

Boles. Iddn3 February 25.-Ne~s mas
been received mere that q party OF hunters
slnuqhtered the entire herd OF bunalo M
yellow stone park. The animals were
chased into The deep snow ana shot down
The object was 10 secure the heads wn'eo
command high price. As the hunle,.
were preparing to bring away the heads
they were arrested by q company OF so.
aiers VINO placed them IN the guard hous-
At Mammoth Springs. Captain Anderson
Is awaiting instructions respecting ma
case
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
Other Receivers Wanted.

st. Louis, Mo, February 23.-Rerore
United States Circuit Judge Caldwell to-
day application was made Tor permission
to remove so much Of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Zee railroad reccivcrship
as relates to the St. Louis and san Fran
cisco road TO the State courts, where the
appointment Of receivers other than those
now in power will be sought for the St.
Louis and san Francisco. Argument was
begun, but was not completed when noon
recess was taken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

NcbragEa city Sch. febIu i,,-,,, - rrond
investirati ton 10y The otoe eouI''s Nor
Jury Of the hanging IN eihsy Oh pa = his SON.
ion. secretary Of aSrlcll' arisSe5 Indict-
carl Morton, has l9sl ~ White and
mcnts we're found GSaintas', ,,re mem with
henry w f tSe unlawful act No other n
%sre implIcated The prompt af Ise ser.
W. or nm, tury Is an evidence Oh ING 7'
tlnent Of the citizens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

plttshurg, Pa, February 23.-Fifty-one
OF the coal miners convicted OF rloting at
Mansfield and i3unota were taken to the
aud work house today to
serve out their sentences or the ffty-
one, i've were taken to the penitentiury
and the others to the work house Al
prisoners wore the stod, Indifferent look
they exhibited all through the trial.
Scenes in and around the jail were some
what affecting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Dubuoue. Iowa. February @S,- -,5s,s ,o eH,
p,orine a due0ut IN hillside ne'9 ,., 'S 5sc,
sunday evening. found nuIler ,, ~, o~ ~ an
OF earth a boX contoinihs 80 ,Sc explo-
miami, N ,In ,od n ana found the bones OF bo,h
rati9n tou and adults in the loose ear'n.
S Sa's, suspect aaa TIC pace mas ssso the he
bur i,s s ce Who Is known 70 nave used USED
in,nproi holes near by for similar puf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

HUDSON, MIcha February 3'-Ihe hom'
OF William Smith two miles from ths
hour tbts morning While attempting 10
e1tinpuish the flames Mrs Smith cra2ed
v.ith excitement, rushed into the flames
and was burned TO death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

10y w and II such disposition continues
Anu no convictions are made win intro.
G w.. a resolution In the legislature for an
,,u'esUyaton OF wide scope with power
w. tnsase expert detectives and counsel
q ume these outr2gts termed nun"
cease, and In any event shall try In
',''' pa the penal code by providing a heavy
te"eIy FOR any kind OF hazing."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

omaha Neb.. February 23.-The suit or
the shiclle Harris Iron company Of ST.
3 oul4 for $4,000 against the American
winter Works company Of New Jersey,
Involving the Omaha and Denver water
works plants, was dismissed today ON mo-
ton Of attorneys for plaintiff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
a NBw WAY OF CURING A COLD

a Dies M0lnes woman who has bteH
troubled with frequent colds concluded q
NV Al old remedy Ia e new way ana o.
cord .Tvlv took a tablespoonful -four tiine
fhe usual doso) OF Caamberlains C2nR
ltntnf-dy iist before going 10 bed. Int
aeyt morning she found mat her cold nae
almost en.irely disappeared. During tht
dsy she took a few doses OF the remedy
Cone teagp0onfm - tmel ana ~ night
Csala took a tablespoonful before g0n
10 bed, and on me following morning
nrgose Tree from all symptoms OF the cold
Since then she has, on several occasions
used thls remedy 80 like manner, wish me
came good Tesults and IS much eiatel
over her discovery OF SO quick "a way Of
curing a cold. For sale by druggists
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
Wars nnAVnsr DEEDS.
Episodes of American Herotsm by
Lnnd and sen.

NC" orleans mCs-Democrat
~ is an easy matter to remember acts
ol uanns on the part OF regiments and
oIlsaaes, OF Friend and foe, but In re-
GAZING battles ind II very difficult 10
separate the man from the mass about
HIil, or 10 distinguish the onicer, Who
IearieSSly led ftom the private. who a.
Ieariessly followed.
Taking 1t all through, l think ihat In
Gfdht campaign preceding the siege of
NickSnuIg, ana during the s.cce itself,
that saw more acts of individual Eal-
4ahllN thin / witnessed during tae rest
OF my four years campaigning This
was no doubt, due 20 my opportunities
rather than to the fac, that cases OF in
dividual daring were more frequent in
thls than in other campaigns.
Among all these cases, that OF Ser
geant Bruncr stands out consp!cuously,
Tor his bravery was so frequently Mus
traied from the time We crossed The MIS-
slss,ppl til We reached the B.s Black as
70 make his name and reg.mcni-the
Iweniy-third W isconsin-f famous in all the
army. Bruner was The only Pennsylvania
IN ms splendid regiment, a fact that gave
nm prominence from the first and OF
winch he felt very proud. AS matter OF
ilct l have always thought that the ser
Eeants ga.lautry was inspired more by a
desire TO dcleni the honor Of the keystone
STATE than by a broader patriotism for the
restoration OF the Union.
IN the assault on Port Gibson the
Fwelty-thlrd Wisconsin came under a
terrific storm OF IRE, and they wavered
and when the color sergeant was shot
down the line broke and looked as u II
would be thrown back The co.ors had not
been second Oh the ground when Ser
geant Bruner lcapcd forward. and n.ngng
them alort he shouted. with an oath. that
did not sound like profanity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
;Ii=a1lD TINE IA BILE


I'm AND TBAAS ~
BoUsiV' m.lA-riye &c. s.3 ]5 a, M
a q. ......liiep. M ATTY ,,,,,c
=" SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
depar, from II. and t.
Antonlo Trains. -.,o m
sln IN IN. Arrive ''' S S'GS :, M
tsre I'D a. MAI 1'rains.
-" New UIlsAH15fiye 90. 1.0l a. m
an, =. 49, d. ~ Arrlve ...lO'5V p III
ave ''' victoria nj. A ii','7' e.. a'i5 p. M
@ ,s'.o u T. Kansas AND rhNAs.
N'sO v,,,,s city and st. Louis
tsliso aH' Trains. o.oo a m.
$40 a. NJ, Afriye $50 p. IN.
tiys 80 40 ?. M AtItt,nS SANTA EE.
tsaIiiF r. COLORADO Ne NJ
$50 a. NJ AT
10 M. Arrive go S'3v -, u.s.
lave - s.9 y, = M. Arrive So SS.ttS ~ ", '
lave -. ~ ~ M. Arrive &c. 9lv +. ~,
have -. ',| mi from Galveston lSa ~
Al ualhs III w. Is minutes ea5litI o' NJ,
b CehtTaI 5fs,,oi 10 minutes iatti' ,'u
D. nlo save and arrive AZ ti1
" ian one at the time staIt.75,ul,i,.r,,.
/ INTENTIONAL n ~, - l -'''i'
mS a. m. Arrive SO 2.,0 a. ~,
~ .iltg p. m.lAS!IIl.C 80
~. GaiveS ~ 'Arr.c 80. 5;25 a. IN.
pc - S Y.55 a. m. arrive ..'lo .S5 a. m
-ata '''ItlSgs - m. ARRIVE -, t:oy p, m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

y --------- -
HEhty-seVentn feaaSy 'N"Al'' WHe" we
We're IN We NHs'il'' ."ai,'i,s Jus pr
vious TO the ualua oi FsltT9pui - va
charged INTO a piece o. Wvo,S w. ',I'l,
L'Ieo i'..t "i',,' 80" l,r, t.,, r,
from our forces py ne "",e 'e,., ''5.
began 10 ram Jus. ''Aiy !"'l " w 30 .
the enemy out and got Pos5 s'lo"' W. "l
10 front OF ouf 's'liAhS ''e p'- ~, ,,l, .
sAalD turn y rev It4s' 'h 'I. ~ ..,.,
of trees la" nee" l'I'"u gov" ''-' , Ti. :
piled upon them from "'In ,.' ~
ground WIS very swamp ana t4e '"ltl
soon formed du'f n Hei'l "I ~
each side 10 one i.''l''. l''
atcH kent uD a. h'ssk Hrr, ana ~
settle down 1 t1n mul Da' Wl.g' !"
obtain any p-o'ec lon N.gH sA3ie on
and tho rain ana tho ii'ns ai.u htP, up
About midnight II was d.sN'''fe' taat
the water was washiH- 'A' s'lt" "NaS
IN front, and that Ut Wa9 "l,''7' w
someone 10 yet over '-u AtoNc' w " ~"
covering A. the angie IN Iiou, Oh 10 ~
o hcrTlse our pIoiecl''h "u"'- NV
gone. Captain Hart then o''Hll',"u N"
the company which lay az mat pom HeH-
l.atcd 30 order a a-iah ana 'u",i lSI
someone to yolugteer 70 ensese III we
dangerous work
The enterprise was not only udhEE'NiS,
bur o. was NUN ircd &. i,He-7 t' ~ ,,'l
the person atcmp'.n IL Wouti ~ va"
i7e1 10 tlf ''' -. ,s e,c,, al
was positively certain thut ~ F"g" %
.be sound Of the shovel was ha1r& a., me g
short distance away would direct ''er
fire 10 that sp0t.
Everyone sn" the SITUATION 'lI u'e
danger and naturally no one was IN
haste TO volun-eer. Finally pr,va.e
named Lon Mock moa OF n,..'a,e
frame, who had enlisted ~ C011p'"t a.
from We.,sb1ro, Tioga county Pa Step
ped 20 the front and said without any
flourish, as though H. was ne n'st On
binary affair 81 Ms :ie, '.ol .n., e. "o ,.,
un4ar,ake the job, lhe terrible cam
naiqa OF 1864. and the dampness ana ma,
,aria Of mo virginia swainps; !a1 '9il
upon hts heal'h ana he hardly iooK,d a0 5,,
no lit q shovel much less 90 muster UP
,,o,.re enough 10 undertake the probably
,atnl work IN hand. lie bad olways done
Ms duty. but in very uno5tcatat2G.s way
N no manner dlHt'nsa'sllns nm - - ana
ID was with much surprise ta2 IN hl' CON. CON,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
WHERE TO BUY
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW GLASS,
WHITE LEAD AND
LINSEED OIL.

DON'T DECIDE WHERE 1T Is BEST
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THESE
GOODS UNTIL. YOU ALLOW us no
QUOTE YOU PRICES.
WE THINK WE HAVE SOME IN
JUDGEMENTS TO OFFER THE TRADE,
AND WILL BE PLnAsD TO NAME
PRICES ON REQUEST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

ColunnlsVi'iSv eScent sunday lU:i5 a. m.
iiye daily s1csP%! E So WIssr ~ TiS2R&As
tslUN e. m.IArrive CtrO 1850 p. III.
~ N.Y., s s.1 m. Arrive CEN 500 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

na.'. -, AfFlys =; s5 20 p 3. M m.
ave -,,t,pN PACIFIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

|idr3Si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-19

In Judge Paull's court yesterday, in
tho case OF Oliver Tarbett Va. DR.. I. NJ.
Huskins a verdict was rendered Tor the
plaintiff in the sum OF Sl05, which tho
defendant moved 10 set aside.
In the case Of Crawford McCrackon
va. the city OF Wheeling, for damages
for the killing Of n horae on South Jacob
street, tho evidence for tho plaintiff
was excluded and judgment entered
for the city.
Judgment was entered for the plain
titf in tho case Of Charles Broadway
Raouss vs.. JOHN Q. and Clarence vii
son for $3.50 90.
In Judge Campbell's court the case
OF Rccs, by his next friend, vs.. the
Wheeling & Elm Grove railway, again
occupied the whole days session. a
motion to exclude the plaintiffs, ,csti.
mony was orerruled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-19
A FINE u,toIyNINs.
Tho German American Savings mud Loaf
Association Makes hit.

Tho German American savings mud Loan
Association Makes II hit.
Tho announcement OF the organIsa-
ton OF tho German American Savings
and Loan Association to operate In
WeSt Virginia and Western Pcnnsyl.
vania has created unusual interest. The
office Of tho association will not be open
for q day or two, but the directors were
piled with question: concerning tho
plan Of operation, and many shares
werc taken yesterday.
Mr.. George Hook, tho first vice presh
don't, said TO an ISrElLIaEScrR reporter:
THE German American Ia basCd on the
highest development Of tho old build
ing and loan idea. We arc not confined
to any ono locality, which gives us q
broader field than n purely local asso-
citation q have. gives wider scope for
loans and the choice Of the best real
estate securities.
we have installmont stock, payable
monthly 90 cents u share, or weekly
l23 cents n shnre. When this stock
natures, which will DO in about eight
years, the holder receives 500. II the
stock does not mature in that time tho
holder may have the matured value,
which Is all ho has paid In and his
share OF tho profits, which you know
increase rapidly towards tho end. II,
however, tho holder wishes to leave his
money in the association until II
natures to 500 on tho Bhure, he may
do 10 without paying In any moro. We
have two other classes Of stock, one on
which $50 10 paid in on each share and
never any more. On this we pay u per
cont per annum. payable every six
months. When this stock natures the
association pays 500 for each share OF
it. Another class Of stock Is sold ut
500 u share. on which VIC pay 8 por
cent per annum, payable every six
months. This stock docs not participate
in tho profits.
Tho plan resta on mathematical cal.
culations and is entirely scientific. We
have with us careful, experienced, con.
sentative men, and We shall conduct
tho association OIL the'strictest business
principles. AS soon as VIC get our Of
lice open it will remain open avery day
in the week, and perhaps ono or two
evenings in the week"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-19
HE WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Ollie Berry, Formerly Of Wheeling, Dies

Ollie Berry, Formerly of Wheeling, Dies
In Texas.
Charles W. Hobbs, OF San Angelo,
Texas, formerly OF Wheeling, writes
homo to his parents here, and sends
newspapers, giving accountsof tho burn.
ing to death OF his cousin, Ollie Berry,
also formerly Of this city. The old Con.
cho house, in San Angelo, caught fire.
Berry was n Of the borders, and 20!
out OF his room in safety, but in his or.
element went down the wrong stairs
and got into the fire. He had but re-
Gently CONC to town from his ranch,
and was waiting at the hotel for his
wife to join him. When she arrived
she, found him dead, his body so badly
burned rs to BIO unrecosnizable. John
Berry. a brother Of Menardville. Texas,
also reached tho place soon after the
horrible accident. Several other
boarders had narrow escapes from
Berry's fate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-19

Philip Crossen was again taken to
M~oundsville from Bonwood and placed
in Jail for insanity on Tuesday by Con-
stable sprout. Some mouths ago he
was taken there on the Same account,
but was releaSed. his case not being
thought bad. Papers have been Q on
fos his admission to the Weston asylum.
brink seems to be the cause OF his bois-
terousness. He has n wife in Benwood.