davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
NESBlTT & DEVINE,
Tel. di3. 1899 Market Street.
FOB SALE.

l have the largest assortment, of Island reSi.
deuccS for sale.
A large stock of clothing. all tho ln,es, stylcz,
cheap
SeTen-rOomed house IN Martins Ferry. no,,
Terminal! depot. Good stand for saloOn-lot sax
IL feet Cheap
EIshi.roomed house. with all modern improve
mcuS. on South Penn street. Cheap.
Seyen.rOomcd house on South Penn ST Chem.
Five-roomed house on South Penn St Cheap
SlI'roomcd house on SoIIh Penn St, Chcan
ScYca-roomed house on South Front ST Chesp.
Fo"GEteen'roOmed house on South Front street
Cheap.
Eigctccn.roomcl housD on South From, street
Cheap.
Thfcc.roomcd house on South York St Chcan.
FiTc'roouled house on South Broadway. Cacap,
SlS'Tcolned house on SoIth BROADWAY. Chcln,
Seven.roomed house on South H~roaiwny.
Cheap.
Sine'roomed house on Fifteenth ST Chem.
sercn.rooncd honsc on Chnpllpe St Chem
Call and sec some oil tho bargains we hnye IN
larse aud small residences: also in building lots
auG farms.
ARR q. NJ *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
Q FOB SALE.

No. 2IYlryInia street, ten room, frame.
No SE3 Market street. eight rooms, brick.
No. 1910 Jacob street. five rUomJ, frame, sl,6O,
No. $50 Chnpllne street, eight rooms, brick,
$500.
No. I3Vcrrnontst street. four rooms. frame. sl,Iyl.
Nos IL and Is Eighteenth street double brIcs
Chcnp.
?O-5n SIX per cent gold bonds In denominations
of 1909 eGth.
Twelve shares Riverside Glass Works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

Buy the Wheeling Bakcry's Bread
from your grocer 1t is almost as cheap
MS -four. The Eizo OF tho loaycs have
been greatly increased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
FOR s A LII

House Of three rooms. Market street, Centre
Wheeling. 500,
House OF ten rooms, brick. Market street, Fifth
ward. easy terms, 5000.
House OF l!ve rooms, brick, Fourteenth street,
$500
ward, 81. 90.
House, five rooms, Woods street, Fast Wheel.
Ing. sl,i0.
Fine inrm, III acres. three miles from Mounds
vile, with splendid improvements. This Is a
bnr;ain.
so feet Of land fronting On McCollOch and
Lind streets.
Hotel Of fourteen rooms, doing good busInesI
splendid location, cheap.
House OF seven rooms and hall, Chaplluu
Street. Ccutre Wheeling. si,25l
Lot east end Fourteenth street 500.
Lots on Lind street, Belvchctc, Sl7j each.
Lots IN Behrens l. SpcIicl's addition Hand.
lan's addition, 10 North BeuwoOd. D0gss' Run.
CnldWCll's Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue and
other places In and near the city.
Money 10 loan on city real estate: sDJ, 500
500, 500, 500. $1,000, $500 and 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

Has attempted, and what good judges who have seen the advance
Sleets and photographs say that he has succeeded in doing.
The list OF artists whose work is reproduced includes all the men
and women who have made 4 reputation in Europe, aud the pic
lures selected are the most popular Of their productions, in fact the
book is a collection of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
THE FAR NORTHWEST
ls Devastated by tho Grontoa,
Flood In Its History.
FRAZER RIVER ON THE RAMPAGE.

IL Is Two Feet Higher rhan Has Ever
Been Known, lnuudatine Hundreds
ofMilesot Fertile valicys-ovorT Two
Thousand Families Homeless, mud
S3,OOO,OO0 In Property Loss Sustain.
cd-rhoTow Of Conconnully, Wash.
inGton, Entirely Swept Away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
BOBBIE TELLS TaLES
Why 10 Told His Mamma the Way Pa
Carried On.

Why 10 Told His Mnmmn the Why Papa
Carried On.
Narrtr's Magazine.
Bobbio-Pop had a great time while
you were away.
Mrs. pIngo-He d!d2 VIVA. did no
dor
Dobb!e-Well, he came homo carly
the day after you left. and tlIon 4 lot Of
things cnmo from the store.
Mrs. Dingo-Wcrc there any bottles ?
Bobbie-fou just wait. About s
o'clock four men came in. Then pop
cleared of the library table, brought
| out some cards and some rcd, white and
blue things, and they began to play.
| There was o side table with some bot
| tics on it, and about 10 o'clock they had
4 dandy lunch.
Mrs. Bingo-They did, did they?
Well, Bobbie, how did you find this
out? You ought to have been in bed.
Bobbie-Yes, m they thought | was,
but | was outside tho door all tho ,imc
until the lunch came in, and then I Just
couldn't stand it.
Mrs. BinGo-And did you know what
those dreadful mon wern playing?
Bobbic-Oi Course. Poker.
Mrs. Bingo (her eyes gleaming)-That
will do, Bobbie. But how Is it you
have told me this? Usually when any,
thing your papa has done before comes
to mo, 1t has not been through You.
Bobbio-Wel mulnna, l wouldn't
have told you this time il pop hadn't
acted so when | came down stairs.
Mrs. Bingo-Why, he didn't whip
you,' did he?
Bobbie-Oh, nom. But no wouldn't
lot me como into the game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

22lj Fol street, six rooms, $1,000 por month.
22i3 Eotf street, four rooms, second and Third
stories, $500 per month.
2li5 Fol street ionr rooms. slI co per month.
Four oorns second story, Market street Fifth
ward, $40 20 per month.
Two rooms, first floor, Twen.y-sGyenth street.
500 per month,
Thiec rooms second floor, S53a Eofr street
$50 per month.
TIL roe rooms, ilrst floor. McColloch street near
Thirty-lrst street, u o. per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
Best Pictures Of The Most Famous Artists

The engraVings are perfect reproductions, they give US the
artist S own ideal. Soflne are they that you detect the brush marks.
There has never been before such an opportunity to secure
An Article Of Real Value and Artistic Merit for a Coupon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
WAS DoNAHUE DEADa

Mind Reader SeymouF,s Startling Statement - Manager ArnstronGss
 Search for . Battery-Tests Ap.
 piled.
 eff only had tAirty-two cell battery I could prove that the man is not deadl"
 This startling statement was made by Andrew J. Seymour, the mind-reader, who Is at present giving exhibitions at Polls Wonderland. MT. Seymour, in company with Manager Armstrong, hearing of Don- ahue's strange death, walked into Cox & Henze's undertaking establishment about 6 o'clock last evening in order to view the body. MT. Seymour grasped the left hand of the corpse and after looking intensely at 1t for . moment startled Nessrs. Cox and Armstrong by exclaiming: "The mans not dead, and can prove 1t if only had thirty-two cell battery"
 MT. Cox looked ct him in sstonishment and said:
 'I'u give you $1,000 if you can prove that he Is not dead, and you may apply ell the electric batteries you wish. l tell you the man is dead"
 MT. Seymour stated that this was case of suspended animation, or what 's com monly known as concussion of the brain. It Is known that this phenomena Is caused by the coaRulation of blood in some DOT ton of the brain. MT. Seymour's theory was that if an electrical current of sufR- cient tforce-thirty-t two cells-was properly applied, it would cause . solubility of the blood-clot, and the normal circulation of the blood would be brought about and thereby restore the apparent dead to life. MT. Armstrong, having strong faith in MT. Seymour's theory, started upon lengthy journey to find such a battery as might be | first visited, but Ar. Armstrong waf told that 1t would take half [ day to charge such a battery. Not l withstanding such disoouraRinG fact, Mr. Armstrong started out and wis | ited several other places where ouch bat l tery might be obtained, but with no suc cess until the office of the Elm City private | dispensary, in the Boardman building, wal reached. MT. Armstrong found battery
 strong as he required, but 1t was not port
 able. After MT. Armstrong had statee
 what he wished. the physician in char9'
 said that he could not allow the body o | DOnA9ue GO Do DfOugut 1utO tno OA4Aco NA
 less q satisfactory permit could be obtained
 from Medical Examiner White. This wal
 impossible, as MT. Armstrong's duties @
 the Wonderland limited his time. Never
 theless, after last evenings perform
 auce MT. Armstrong, in compsn,
 with a well known medical student
 Editor Splain of the Morning News an
 Thomas H. Sullivan, the Church stree
 merchant, went over to Cox & Henzs's un
 dsrtaking establishment, to apply certai
 tests to ascertain whether Donahue wa
 dead or not. The tests showed to all sr , l pssrances that Donshue was dead. Tn
 right eye was bright in appearance but th left was coated. Rigor mortis had set 1T but otherwise 1t was not to be wondered s that MT. Seymour made his startling assel
 tion. The body had lain for hours in a icy co room. Now if the longed for ba | tery could have been obtained in amp time to apply MT. Seymour's test the que
 ton arises like unto the finale of Srocl 1 toms "rhe Lady or the Tiger" wss Dom hue dead or not at 6 o'clock last eveninga
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
STILL PROHIBITING.

A Second Case of Appeal From She
 Decision of the County Comnis-
 sioners.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 1.-The second case of an appeal from the decision of the county commissioners in granting liquor license was heard in the superior court to day be- fore Judge 8. A. Robinson. The county commi .sioners recently granted slicenss to Andrew J. Brennan of Bristol after con- siderable opposition. W. E. ssssions, proprietor of the sessions Foundry com. psny, was the. principal appellant. Evi. depce was introduced to show that the place was not suitable ss c saloon, being near tie foundry where 260 men are em- ployed. The former proprietor of the place, John Kennedy, and his three bar tenders, had each been c ,nviceed of viola ton of the liquor laws. Judge George W. Wheeler's recent decision in ovsrrulina the commissionsrs' decision to grant . license to one Michael. in the same town, was quoted as precedent in this case. Il Is claimed that although the license ii issued to Brennan, K,nnedy is the real owner of the saloon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
THE BLUE FIGURE SALE

Zhe DoH Shoao obens ./an. I7h ko coNtznAe one aOeek. Prizes to be aa0araea for best dressed .DoM as tolloaoS First brzze, $25.oo. Second brzse, $1o.oo. Thtra brtse, $500. FomrtA brtse, $2.oo. Blue rtb6on hono,- brsses for aH DolA eehz61fed. Brine them right along to the Pc lure Salon, SeeoNa floor front. Contest 0ben Co aM. Mo dolls reee1ved atter /an. I7th.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Personal.

MT. and Mrs. s. A. Clark of No. 10 Gil- bert avenue, arc i'll with the grip.
 Mrs. A. D. Vail of 224 Oak street, who has been seriously i'll, is impro sing slowly.
 James Bishop is confined to his homo by an attack of Ia grippe. Louise, his younger daughter, Is also quite seriously i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Blair of IA Gilbert avenue, with their sons, William and Clar- ence, leave for Florida on the 22i. They go to join o. W. Blskeslee and family st Rock Lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
has accomplished more for the benefit of the public and inventors, as far e his de- partment is concerned that any commfs- sioner in recent years.
 THE MAN WHO WINDS THE DRPARThENr

SA<OSAS' T
 Up he climbs
 Up and down |
 Seven hours every day, |
 Winding clocks at every tutn,
 And drawing government pay. So 1t may bs we'll said of the stout, light haired, jolly German, who for the past fourteen yesrs has once g week some 500 clocks to wind and take care of.
 His name is Charles Herfurth, and every day he may be seen making his rounds with twslve-foot ladder over his shoul- der. met him ss he was entering the interior department the other day, and accompanied him, as he noiselessly en- tered room after room, placed his ladder, tho ends of which he keeps we'll padde', directly under the clock, and quickly as- cepding wound 1t and ss noiselessly left the room for the next. Into the secretary's office he goes without waiting to be sn- nounced, and paying no more attention to tho cabinet officer than he does to the office boy in the basement, quickly winds this clock and leaves the room. Thus he goes from room to room until he has wound in this department 14S clocks-
 Next to the pension office he goes, and there seventy eight clocks feel the turning of his key; then to the war and navy building, where fifty more are attended to, but on his way he stops to wind the two large clocks at the entrances to the treas- ury building. Even the executive mansion must be visited, and after leaving the war and navy department this man of many turns passes through the iron gates and soon disappears within the portals of the white house. Direct to the room of the president he goes, and only after the clock in this room has been wound for the coming six days does he leave these sacred precincts to has ten to the government printing oMce. where two more clocks are wound. Out aeross the mall he goes to wind the clock in the agricultural department, then to the Smithsonian institute, where six of these instruments of time tick merrily away, ! waiting to feel the touch of the magic key. 1 To the capitol. next, he says, an away we | go at an increased pace, until we are sud denly lost to sight under the big dome. l To the senate, to the house, in both the 1 speaker's room, and in the entrances, he 1 goes, and the clocks seem to tick louder ss if with renewed life as he leaves them, and his duties, as far as the public institutions are concerned, are finished. But aside from this he attends to some 200 clocks ir the various clubs and business houses.
 All of these clocks must receive atten tion once . week, and covering as they dc broad territory, the winder has little i any spare time on his hands. All of thes' clocks are connected by electricity with thu one at the naval observatory, and ever! day at noon they are set, 50 that the tim' can be absolutely relied on.
 Formerly these clocks were under tn charge of the naval observatory, but nov they are under the charge of the variou departments, and 1t is unnecessary to sa
 that they take an important part in tn government work. CAPITOL.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
GRAND MAsOHIC HODGE.


 Annual session RfliBe Held in Hart
 ford Nexs Week Wednesday.
 The annual session of tho Connecticut Grand Lodge of Nasons will be held in Hartford, beginning Wednesday, January F, and continuing two days. The annual address will be delivered by Grand Master Samuel Bassett of New Britain. The treasurer's report Will b made by the grand treasurer, ex-Aayor John G. Root, of Hartford, and the secrstary's report by the grand secretary, J. x. Wheeler.
 Thsrs are 110 lodges in the state, wiSh an aggregate membership of 16, ,OO0. The year haa bean . successful one for the order, The officers associated with the grand mas tsr ere Deputy Grand Naster Henry 0. Warner of New Milford, Grand Senior Warden James H. Welsh of Danbury, and Grand Junior Wardsn Mark R Leevsn- worth of Bridgeport. John G. Root of Hartford is tue grand treasurer, and J. K. Wheeler is grand secretary. Tha latter complsted twenty Ave years of sefvice last yssr. and ex -Prssident Root has hsen the grand treasurer for . considsrabls period.
 The Masonic charity foundation now az 1rs9atas not far from $16. 600. The sontri- buttons thie ysss amount to q. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Black Dress Goods

All Wool Black Cashmere, regular price SOC a yard. For hzs sale 3oe.
 All Wool Fancy Black Armure Weave, regular S5c a yard. For MlS sale 6Ic.
 4o-inch Black French Hen rietta, all wool, the famous $I.oo goods. For hfs sale 7of.
 All Wool French Cash mere, regular Sec. For Mis SnIe 7oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
OFFICERS CAOsEN
For the New Britain and Unionvilie
 Electric Road.

For the New Britain and Unionvilie
 Electric Road.
 HARTFoRD, Jan. 11.-Ths Hartford Light and Power company, which will furnish the power to run the electric suburb an roads, elected officers today ss follows: President, David Henney of Unionvire; vice president, E G. whittelsey of Hart ford: general manager, J. B. Hsnney of Hartford; treasurer, W. H. Goodrich; :; secretary, W. D. Simonds.
 W. E. Pe;tes of Boston, chief engineer of the ilway department of the General Electric company, has been granted three months leave of absence and is now here at work on the surveys end plans foe the new suburban roads.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
sMALLPOx IN WINS TED.

terday.
 TWISTED, Jan. 1.-Two new eases of smallpox are reported to dsy. The vic tims are Katie Maloney, sgsd seventeen, and William Blythe, father of the three year old girl who has been i'll with the dis ease several days. James Coleman, of Pleasant Valley. is another victim. He contracted the disease probably while wis iting the Blythes fourteen days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, Jan. g, 1894, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the onice of Earle q Seymour, solicitors of patents, s8s Chapelstreet. New Haven. Conn.
 c. Burgess, assignor to Russell 6 Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, transom liter.
 4. Campbell, New Haven, stop cock.
 e. M Clark Haddam, sou working machine.
 J. z. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufacturing company, typewriting machine.
 w. Q. Davenport, assignor to W. H. DAven- port, Norwich, securing gun barrels to stocks.
 E B. Ferry, New Haven, and 6. lhwell, Tyler City, said Ferry assiguor to said Haliiwell, sash fastener.
 R. II Powers Norwich, scuttle ladder
 S. H. Richmond, Nora ak, assignor one-hak to J. Fl. Clute and F. M. Raymond, Westport, seo- tional ventilating chimney.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Tbe Grace Hospital.

The Grace hospital managers have made . very great success of the new hospital during the past year. Flfty-seven patients have been admitted for treatment. Of this numhsr thirty-six were cured, six relieved and eight are belng treated. Seven died, making the rate of mortality twelve per cent. Six of thoss who died were incura- bls when they entered. In the surgical ward not case has been lost. The mana gers certainly are entitled to tho highest credit for tho excellent work they have ac. oomplishsd during the first yssr of the in- rtitntfonsa exiatAnoo
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
LODGE AND SOCIETY.
General News of Social and Fraterns
 OrganixatiOns.

General News of Social and Fratefnal
 Organizations.
 The public installation of Columbia cas- tic, K. c. E., will take place in Osborn hall, Fair Haven, February 23rd. A recsp- ton will follow the ceremonies.
 Tho officers of Eli Whitney lodge. A. o. U. w., Centervills, were installed Tuesday evening. After the ceremonies e reception was given to the families of the members. An excellent oyster supper was sevred. There were prominent members of the or der from New Haven present.
 The Germsn Funeral Aid society have elected, Emil Goris. president; T. H. Such CT, secretary; and John Hegel, treasurer. This society has 491 members. It's receipts during the last six months were $2, ,197. 30; its expenses a, 4s1 50.
 Of the eight K. of 0. councils who are in rebellion against the national officers, sev- en them have voted to request the calling of . convention of the members in this city February 15. the James T. Mullen alone refusing to join the rebels. The three councils of Hartford, two of New Britain and ono of Milford have joined the move msnt against the officers. The special com- mittee appointed by the rebels sent com mittee to the general officers yesterday call l ing attention to several abuses that exist l in the order. If the national officers re- | fuse to call the convention, it will bs held without their sanction and radical meas ures adopted with . view of bringing the order back to its former economic meas ures.
 A most enjoyable masquerade was given by Red Cross lodge, No. 162, Sons of St. George, in Harugsri hall last night. The march was led by Jesse 0. Green and Miss | Smith.
 The officers of steuben lodge, K. of H., | were installed by Carlos Smith last night, after which Q banquet was held at Ihne'e restaurant.
 A. H. Terry council, Home Circle, No. I'll, elected these officers last night: Leader, F. s. Hamilton; vice leader, J. Fl. | G. Durant; instructor, J. B. McGovern; past leader, John Mackrille; secre tary, M. 8. Wadham; financial secretary A. 0. Bushnell; treasurer. J. S. Johnston; guild, F. s. Hamilton, jr.
 warden, T. 0. Keller; sentinel, G. L. Ham ilton; trustees, H. B. Perry,C. E. Hoadley
 E. H. Morgan.
 The annual masquerade of Capallo'l dancing school will take placs in Harugsr
 hall on January 31.
 The officers of Naomi Rsbekah lodge, I
 OtO. F., were installed last night by Dep
 uty Grand Master Morse: N. G., Mrs.
 I1eland; V. G., Mrs. Allie Hubbard; re
 cording secretary, Mrs. Libby Griswold
 fnaroial secretary, Mrs. Whaples; treas
 urer, Mrs. J. Sparks.
 The Caledonian club installed their nev officers last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
THEY DROPPED A BOMB.

The Hat manufacturers of DanburY
 Sent . Letter to Mayor Andrews
 Asklng the Protection of the Law
 in Case They Decide to open Their
 Factoriev as Independent shops.
 DANBURY, Jan. 1.-The Hat Manufac- turers' association dropped . bomb into the lockout situation today. The mem bsrs sent . lengthy letter to Mayor An drews saying they were about to resume the manufacture of hats and they wanted to invoke the aid of the law to protect them in their endeavor to start up their factories and run them as they chose. The names of seventeen of the nineteen firms in tho association were signed to the letter. The two missing ones were those of Bsltaire, Lureh & Co.,, who opened 8 shop some time ago under sanction of the association, and Beckerle & Co.,, who have decided to move to Newark, N. J.
 After stating that they have received ad. vantaseous offers from other places to move and are oonsidering them, they say they have determined to make an attempt to conduct their business here, providing they can be assured that the mayer will protect them in their undouoted right to do SO in any legal manner which may seem to them proper. They say they have waited long enough for the men to return and work In their factories, which are now open to re- csive applications ss independent shops, and intimate that they arc going to make 8 law. Then the letter continues:
 ''The history of labor troubles in the past, especially in our own city in 1889, the in- timtdating letters received by some of our former workmen, the picketing of our shops, the recent stopping and question ing of persons who have visited these chops, the resolution published over the signature of the hatters' executive com mittee and threats which have been made by certain persons, cause us to apprehend that unless protected by the strong arm of our workmen insulted and injured If we begin work here. For such damage and injury we can. of course, hold the city re sponsible, but we should prefer to transfer our business to other cities rather than to be the cauie of violence and bloodshed and ws do not wish to invite, outside labor. which Ve can obtain in any desired amount, to como here unless itcan be pro- tectsd.
 "We, therefore, desire to know whether you are able to guarantee us such protec- ton to all of our workmen, old or new, who may enter our employ and to our property"
 The l,000 locked-ous men are thoroueh. ly stirred up and think the letter vas un- called for, and much will depend upon what reply Mayor Andrews will make. Negotiations have been going on between the manufacturers and the labor leaders for several days, and 1t is believed the publication of this letter now. when . set clement was thought at hand, indicates that the oysrtures and concessions of the workingmen wore locked upon upfayor- ably.