davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
ATTACKED PuLLarAN,s HOUSE
For No Other Reason Than 1t Was Pull.
mnu's-A Supposed Anarchist.

For No otIIor ROnson Than 1t Was Pull
mau's-A Supposed Anarchist.
CHICAGO, July 25.-simon ROskins, q
Russian, made malicious assault upon
tho residence of George NJ. Pullman to-
day. lie hurled many stones at the
massive building, breaking out ten or a
dozen large plate glass windows. Ho
was arrested charged with malicious
mischief.
When questioned, ho delivered him.
self OF curses against tho United States
government and George NJ. Pullman.
He said Pullman had thrown him out
Of work and that this was not the last
Pullman would SEQ Of him. Later he
admitted that he was tailor by trado
and had not been working at anything
for year. No weapons moro danger
Gus than stones wore found upon him.
Reskin is said to BIO well.known Euro
pean anarchist. He was held TO the
criminal court Tho police arc in
vestigating his record and bis capture is
thought 70 DO an important ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

s.H. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia aud Rheuma-
tisIn, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to IN alarming de-
gree, appetite foil away, and he was ter
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, HI,
had running sore on his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bittcrs and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Snlvo, and his leg 10
sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
Ohio, had lye largo Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurablc. One
bottle Electric Bitters and ono box Buck
lens Arnica Salvo cured him entirely.
Sold by Logan Drug Co. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
ImpERIAL PorENrATE

Elected by tho Mystic shrinors-.The
Parade at Night.
DENVER, July 2+-The Mystic Shrine
convention succeeded to-day in electing
an imperial potentate, William D.
Melish, OF Cincinnati. being the SUCCESS
full candidate. The vote was 72 to Us.
No other officers were elected.
The matter OF granting a dispensa-
ton to FL Cid Temple, Of Ogden, Utah,
aud of granting charters for temples at
Columbus, Ohio, anl Marquette, Mich,
werc referred to cemmi.sees. Business
10 being transacted slowly, and itmay be
q day or two yet before tho business
questions will be concluded. Tho grand
parade took place tonight. Tho entire
line OF march was thronged with spocta-
tors who had assembled to sec tho
unique affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

canvass for the nomination, his friends
arc quietly pushing his claims, and de-
yeioping & sentiment in the district
favorable 70 him.
Mr. DAYTox's cHAxcEG
Mr.. DaytonS friends and admirers
have boon making an active. earnest
canvass In his interest, which has met
with such favorable reception that at
this writing, Mr. Dayton's candidacy
Raqgestionably leads all others for the
nomination. While figures arc not pub
licly given, It 10 understood that Mr.,
Dayton already commands the situa-
ton in number Of the fifteen coun.
ties ia the district sufficient to assure
him formidable proportion Of the ono
hundred and av0 votes necessary 10 o
choice by the convention. The aelec-
ton OF ElkinS, in Randolph county, I'D.
joining Mr.. Dayton's home county Of
Barbour, as the place OF holding the
convention, was determined by the
congressional committee, which met
last month at tho great Fairmont con-
yentiou Of Republican league clubs.
1AAlhu Nua hub PVIuk dGbII9A Wy VIZ
Dayton forces for holding the congress.
ional convention.
Although but thirty.seven years Of
ago, and having never held public Office
except that Of county prosecuting attor-
ney during tho early years Of his pro-
feshonal career, Mr.. Dayton is well
known from ono end Of tho state to tho
other.
OF tho dark horses in the Republican
congregational race, the Hon. John II.
Holt, OF Grafton, aud ex.Prosecuting
Attorney Neil J. Fortuey, Of Preston
county, arc both active and avowed
candidates for tho nomination. These
two gentlemen will have some local
support II their names go before the
convention. Mr.. Holt is convert from
the Democratic party, having identified
himself with the Republican cause in
the campaign Of 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
MoUNDsVILLE.
A miscellaneous Melnngo Of Minor Mat.
ters from mnrshnlrs Metropolis.

A miscellaneous nIelnnSo Of Minor Mat.
ters from marshnlrs Metropolis.
Tho Moundsvillo Mining and Manu-
featuring Company yesterday closed
real estate deal with W. L. Edwards.
He purchases number OF lots in sec
ton Il and will begin at once to erect
residence. Isaac Auten has also pur-
chased a tract containing about three
quarters Of On acre, which he will i'm
prove.
Rev. Asbury Mick Is at Clarksburg at
tending the meeting OF the committee
appointed at tho last meeting of tho
West Virginia N. Z. conference for tho
purpbse OF selecting place and form
ing plan to organize conference
camp-meetihg.
The Marshall County Teachers 1nsti.
tute will begin on Monday In the court
house. Il will DO o throe weeks eos
sion, and Is expected to be tho largest
eyor held. A number OF tirst.ciass in-
structors will DO present.
BIZ. Conklc & Son have begun the
erection Of an leo plant oa their prop
erty southeast Of town. It will DO quito
an extensive factory. A part OF tho
machinery has already arrived.
William Donley has begun the cree
ton OF dwelling in Purdy & Browns
addition. George G. knights new res
idence on Eighth street ia Under roof.
A lunacy patient was brought down
from Benwood yesterday afternoon and
placed in tho county jail, awaiting adj
mission to tho asylum ut Weston.
RI. McFadden loft yesterday atter'
noon for German, Md, whore he has o
contract TO raise a largo smoke stack for
the Hoffman tannOry company.
Miss Lillian Jones and Miss Emma
Joy, OF Martins Forty, have returned
homo after pleasant visit to tho family
OF Harry Humphreyvillc.
Mrs. J.. K. Graham returned homo to
Wheeling yesterday after spending ton
days on the camp ground and visiting
friends In tho city
I'D. Burnley and wife, W.,D. Cheadlc
and ]. NJ. Booth will leave this after.
noon Tor Atlantic City to spcnd ton days.
William Mcconnell, OF Pittsburgh, is
visiting at Sheriff Mathewa' cottage, on
the camp ground.
Mrs. Riley Cobb, of BibbIn, Tcxas, Ia
the guest OF her brother, R S. McOon'
nell. -
A colorod camp meeting will begin at
Tomlinson's orchard Saturday.
Miss Blanche Law, Of tho lslapd, is
visiting ut Albert Laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
sup,cc. to Pain in Tho stomach.

Eldor 6. s. Beaver, Of McAllistorvllle,
Juniatta, Co., Pa., says his vito ID
subject to cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy for it,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief it afforded. She has since usod II
whenever necessary and found that ],
mover fails. For sale by Chas. j.
Goetzo, Will ". Irwin, Chris. F.
schnepf, Chas. Menkemellcr, VIM. Z,
Williams, S. L. Brico, A. Z. schecic,
viii Menkemcller, John Coleman,
Richards & McElroy, W. II. Hague,
Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport
and B. i. Peabody & Son. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-policeman Lind
eren has been seriously wounded and
two rioters badly hurt in q fight which
occurred in the Grand Trunk yards at
Forty.ninth street. A small crowd Of
strikers attempted to stop'a freight
train and when the officer wont to tho
rescue he was mot with q volley o.
stones and coupling pins, and fell
bruised in q dozen places. Regaining
his feet Lind1ren fired, probably fatally
injuring Alexander Hurl, and sliGhtly
wounding q striker named Donnin.
But ono Of tho rioters was arrestcd.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
Doesn't Credit 1t.

New York, July 2s-General Fitz-
gerald, commander Of the First brigade,
which includes all the national guard
organizations Of this city, says he does
not put any credonce in tho report that
the leaders Of organized labor through
out the country had decided to change
their policy in respect TO enlistments OF
labor men in tho national guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
SEQ tho Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt OF your address and Is
conts in postage stamps, wo will mail
YOU prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The regular price is so cents, but as wo
want you to havc ono, we mako tho
price nominal. You will find it work
Of art aud thing to DO prizod. It con-
tains full page views Of the great build.
ings, with descriptions Of same, and 10
executed in highest style OF art Ii not
satisfied with it after you got 1t, VIC will
refund tho stamps and lot you keep tho
book. Address H. L. Ducklon & Co.,
Chicago, Ill. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

or Hoods sarsapurilla is that while 1t
nuriflos the blood and sends It coursing
Trough tho voins full OF richness and
hoalth, 1t also imparss now lilo and
vigor 10 every function OF tho body
Henco tho expression so often hoard:
floods Sarsaparilla mado q now por.:
son OF me-" 1t ovorcomOs that tired
feeling so common now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

Call for Cubob Cough Curc and in
aiSt ttpon having nothing olso. Twenty:
five and fIfty cont bottles. Try it and
II It is not as wo sayItho bos. 1T, remedy ,oM y
OF tho kind in tho worlI-wG asK you 10
condemn il to all your friends.
Sold by Alex: !. Young, John k is'
Wheeling, and Bowio q Co.. Bridge
mort, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
IN WILSON'S DISTRICT.
Tho Hard Fight Before tho Great
Tariff Rsformer
WIEN he GETS ON THE STUMP.

The RepHblIcaps and Democrats are
Preparioe for an Active Campaign.
Chairman Wilson Will DO Ee-noml.
mated without any Material OPP
posItion-Ldst of Prominent Ropge.
IIcans From Which His Opponent
Maybe Chosen. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

LONDON, July 25.-Tho Times correH-
pondcnt at Paris says that after the
newspaper mon loft the chamber they
drew lots to decide who should chal.
lenge NJ. Denoix, tho deputy whose re.
marks aroused the iro Of tho press GAL
lnHu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

No ONE In ordinary health necd boz
como bald or gray. II he Will follow sen
siblo treatment, We advise cleanliness
OF tho scalp and the use OF Halls lair
RonOWor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

HooD's PrLLs aro purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable anu
beneficial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
Yellowstone National Park
And Shown The Numerous Earp Of that Mysterious Region

And Shown The Numerous NarVaIS Of that Mysterious Region
All the curious geysers, some Of which vomt streams
of mud stones and water to height of eet others
that simmer like Devils stew, and groW like sub
terranean monsters; the extraordinary formations that
resemble staIactites and rainbowS great canonS with
walls frescoed by nature in richest coors rivers plung.
ing over enormous precpces basins of boiling water
in cones rising from Yellowstone lake snow-covered
pIateaus in summer; remarkable petrfactons; lakes
that look like prisms fossils of extinct animals Death
der this the most truly unparalleled district of our globe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
These Amazing CuriOsitieS Of Nature,

in all the whims which she Is capable of exhibiting in
all the magnlfcence of her variable charms, in the glory
of her strength and the beauty of her protean attrac
tons, are reproduced in GLIMPsES OF AMERICA, in
series Of exquisite photographs and described in an
equally eloquent and realistically graphic manner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
AFnnnlIng Emlgrntion.

On Tuesday last a dozen Baptist
missionaries sailed from this port for
China, Japan and Corea. Such an
event Is not unusual, but In view Of
the lectuTing that the press of late
has been receiving from the pulpit,
the Post feels justified in taking the
reciprocal liberty of inqulrlng Of the
brethren If there is not room for i'm
provement in the church as we'll as
the newspapers 1t Is quite reason
able to send missionaries out OF the
country when there Is more work for
them at home than can be attended
tor Surely the souls Of Chinese, Jap
anese and Coreans are not more prec-
ious than those OF the missionaries
own countrymen and countrywomen.
Is all the money that Is needed for
home missionary service in hand and
surplus accumulated to be drawn
upon for the support of the laborers
who departed hence on Tuesday?
What would the brethren say of the
business sense Of merchant who
should start branch stores all over
the world, when he had to confess
that he wasn't equal to managing
the original concern satisfactorily?
Or of the sanity of man who should
scatter his wealth among strangers
and not furnish his own family with
all the food they required?
We are aware of the scriptural in
junction to preach the gospel to every
creature, but the scripture also makes
a certain comparison between the
intldel and him who does not provide
for his own household that is not to
the disadvantage Of the inadel
To the mind not illumined by
grace Gf the critical pulpit will per-
NIT us to say SOY it seems as If the
heather in far lands might be en-
trusted to the mercy Of the Lord un-
til the heather at home had been in
sured against the pit.
AS a mining proposition it Is al
ways wise to work claim that shows
plenty of pay dirt rather than to go
prospecting for new diggings. - San
Francisco Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
A White House Nlistress.

"When, then, will you marry me9'
1t was the hundredth time OF ask
ing, and the frat time Of showing i'm.
patience.
IL will marry you, sir, when you
are elected Judge"
The young mans eyes flushed sharp
ly
"And l." he retorted, "will have
you when your father is elected
Governor Of TENNESSEE
"a Rowland for an Oliver" The
speakers were David II. Patterson, a
clever young Democratic lawyer OF
Tennessee, and Martha Johnson,
eldest daughter and child of Andrew
Johnson who was at that time the
apparently hopeless candidate Of his
party for the Governor Of his State,
The time was the night before the
election, and the place the parlor OF
the johnson homestead ut Greenville,
Tennessee, writes M. V. Moore in a
delightful sketch, with portrait, OF
Mrs, Patterson the only surviving
member Of the immediate family OF
Andrew Johnson, in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
Whether both these young people
had private knowledge Of the Dem
ocratic victory which was to sweep
their State on the morrow, or whether
they were merely amusing them
selves with "lovers' perjurles," for
Joye's and their own amusement,
cannot be known, as the wedding day
was settled for them by the result OF
the election, and their marriage was
solemnlzed at their Greenvllle home
on the thirteenth Of December, 1866,
David L, Patterson having been
elected Judge on the same ticket with
his future father-in-law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
CHAPTER XIII.

Leonie, Countess of Charnleigh, was
queen of the ball. Fair women were
present, but none 50 fair as she.
The Duchess of Rockhampton was
anxious to give a most cordial welcome
to her beautiful young guest. The
former was considered-an and Justly So
the proudest and most exclusive woman
in London. Yet she set herself to
please Lady Charnleigh She intro
duced her noblest guests to her; she
brought her son, the heir of the house,
Lord Falcon, to her; and people whis-
pered that it would not be displeasing
to her grace if the young lord should
eventually win the fair heiress.
His grace of Rockhampton-who
seldom wasted many minutes in talking
to ladies-seemed enchanted with her.
To those who understood such things
it was very evident that a ducal cor
onet might in time fall to the lot of
Leonie, Lady Charnleigh.
Everything was so novel to her that
her thoughts did not run much either
on love or lovers. To look at that most
lovely and radiant face was enough to
make one happy. Sweetest smiles
rippled over the peaceful lips; the VIC
let eyes shone like stars. She enjoyed
herself, and was not ashamed of show
ing it, Lord Falcon was unwilling to
leave her.
"I have never found a BALI so pleas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
DIED OF LOVE
a Travellers Pathetic Account OF an HnoI
dent In Bird Life.

N-"NH~~FN
dent In Bird Life.
DR.. Junker, scientific explorer,
Travelled through Africa without
armed escorts, and accompanied only
by his native attendants and carriers.
He had brought from west of the
Makua a pair Of red-talled gray par
rots. Their wings being clipped,
they were allowed to 60 about freely
in the inclosure; but the queen, who
was specially attached to DR.. Junker,
would perch half the day together
by his side,
Unfortunately the pair came to a
tragic end The kingbird had some
how fallen from the perch and re-
ceved internal injury Seeing him
on the ground bleeding at the beak,
brought him to my couch and laid
him first on one side, then on the
other, to give him a little ease; but
all to no purpose, and in ABOUT an
hour he lay dead, with outstretched
wings,
Meanwhile the queen parrot,
which had probably witnessed the
accident, came in and began to be-
have In a most extraordinary manner.
First she initiated to the life all the
movements Of her dying consort;
then she crouched at some little dis
lance, changing her position when
ever he did, signing, laying her head
now on one side, now on the other; in
short, acting exactly as If she were
suffering from the same injury that
had befallen her mate.
kept my eyes riveted on the in
separable pair, and my amazement
soon changed to q feeling Of deep
sympathy, The paroxysm Of impul-
sive imitation lasted long enough to
produce a marked effect on the Or
ganlc functions of the little creature.
Her grief, or whatever inexplicable
influence 1t may have been, caused
so profound disturbance In the sys-
TEN that the vital action suddenly
ceased while she was yet mourning
the loss of her companion.
Without needing the risk, she had
drawn so near the fire that was
obliged at last to move her to a place
of safety. But the end was not al
ready at hand, She refused the
most tempting morSels, and within
twenty minutes of her partners
death she had breathed her last
gasp.
What are we to make from this far
from solitary case? BY what name
shall we inscribe the puzzle? Imi-
tative impulse, instinct, heart.
broken sorrow for the dear one
what shall we say caused the death Of
our little gray parrot?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
poN,T GARRY couNrEREEIrs.
10 Is Contrary to Law and May Entail
Dlsagreeable Consequences.


10 Is Contrary to Law and May Entail
Disagreeable Consequences,
"A man better have a live rattle
snake In his pocket than a counter
felt dollar carried as a pocket piece "
said Inspector Lawrence of the
Treasury Department to a Minneap-
oils Journal man when talking about
the carrying Of coins or bills which
one knows TO be counterfeit.
"A great many men do not know
the danger they run In this thing"
he said. Suppose, for instance that
a man has a counterfeit dollar which
he has had for years-one that he has
picked up somewhere and carries as a
pocket piece, He goes into a store
one day, buys some article or other,
and gets lot OF silver coin in change.
He goes from the store, say to a sa-
loon, where he buys a drink, or to
some drug store to get something or
Other-it matters not where he goes
provided there is one Of these smart
young fellows behind the counter
who is always ready to take some.
body up on something OF other.
Paying for his purchase with one
Of the dollars the man behind the
bar, or the counter, as the case may
be, filings the dollar back with the re-
mark that it is counterfeit The
purchaser somewhat ahashed and
not liking the eying Of the crowd
around, begins to make excuses to
the effect that he did not know IL
was counterfeit and so on, and the
clerk, who is anxious to make a rec
ord as a counterfeit detective sud-
denly calls in the police and the man
is arrested and searched. On his
person is found the other counterfeit
dollar, and the possession of the two
dollars is prlma facia evidence that
he intended to pass both Of them,
and that man hasn't got enough
friends in the world to keep him out
Of the pententiary, True, 1t looks
hard, but that man had no business
carrying around counterfeit coin
for pocket piece or any other reason,
1t is a plain violation Of the law to
carry counterfeit money around with
you, something which many people
do not realize.
suppose / happen to know that q
man, cashier In one Of the banks
in Minneapolis or st, Paul, for in
stance, has a counterfeit $40 bill in
his possession. | 90 into shat bank,
call him by name, and ask him for
that bill, He says he hasn't got it,
But, | reJoin, you did have such a
bill yesterday in your possession, for
| have the testimony Of two reputa-
bic men that they saw you show 1T
around to some parties, Now | want
that bill; you have no business with
it.. He demurs and makes various
excuses and does not give me any
satisfaction. What do you suppose l
do? | 20 out and get search war
rant and / go through every dollar
of money in that bank, dollar by
dollar or bill by BILL until l find
that counterfeit 800 bill and then l
conflscate it. There used to be no
law against this sort Of thing, but
there is one now, and the public
generally ought to know the facts
in the case. And formerly 1t was
not an ofTense to make the dies
which are used in counterfeiting-
anybody could make them and any
body could have them in their pos
session so long rs they were not
used, but that has all been changed
nnM
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
DATES IN MEDICINES.

1888. Vesalius, the father of mod.
ern surgery, began the systematic study
of anatomy.
1888. The first anatomical plates de-
signed by Titan and used in lectures
by Vesalius.
1889. Pare invented the ligature to
restrain hemorrhage after amputation.
1913. The great anatomical work Of
Vesalius published at Padua.
1913. Immense improvements made
in obstetrics by Vesalius and other sur
geons.
1547. The monastery of st. Mary of
Bethlehem, Bedlam, taken by Henry
VIII. as a hospital and refuge for the
insane.
1867. The first gardens established
for the cultivation of medical herbs,
London.
1881. Francis Rousset practicad the
Casarian section with complete success.
1908. Calomel first mentioned by
Crollius. Directions for its prepare
tion given by Begun.
1910. Laudanum used as medical
remedy. Employed at first for head
aches.
1922. Gaspard Asselli, professor of
anatomy at Milan, discovered the lac
teal vessels and their use.
1922. Paola Bacchia published at
Rome his "Medico-Legal Questions,
originating medical jurisprudence,
1923. The circulation of the blood
discovered by Harvey.
1889. Peruvian bark introduced into
Spain by the Countess of Cinchon or
by the Jesuits.
1914. The scientific study of embry-
ology begun by Redi, an Italian physi-
clan and naturalist.
1861. Dr. Harvey, English, published
his work on embryology, considered
with reference to the human ace.
1862. The Oxford Medical Gardens
established and endowed by the Earl of
Dandy.
1852. Jean Pecquet demonstrated the
reservoir that bears his name, and also
traced the thoracic duct.
1868. Halvey's great requests OF
books and buildings to the Royal So
ciety.
1868. Silvius, a Fleming, first pre-
sented chemical theory of the actions
of the animal economy.