davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-24
BEbI,AtRE.
al Sorts OF Local New. and Gossip from
til, Glass Clty.

til Glass City.
Deputy Sheriff W. n. Darby was in
the city Monday night looking after the
fellow who hired tho horto from Samuel
Campbell ut st. Clairsville 10 ride to his
cousins wedding, but who rode tho
horse to Bridgeport, where no traded
the animal for another Que, received
some cash in tho trade, then left both
horses with tho man while no looked
around Bridgeport. They have very
conclusive evidence that no is q young
man from this city who recently figured
in forgery case that was compromised.
Tho engineers and fromen OF the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad were
instructed in the use OF the air.brake
system by Court Ewing and Frank Ray
in tho yards here yesterday. Tho ma.
chinery was all set up in q passenger
car, and the party was accom- panied by
). u. MoraSon, the general foreman OF
engineers on that road.
The jury in tho case OF Benton L.
Douglass against Isaac Hatcher, for
libel, was only out an hour when they
returned verdict for the defendant.
The costs in the case, not including at
torncy'a fees, amount to over $500.
John II. Hall, OF St. Clairsville, wa, in
this city yesterday, called here BY the
dangerous illness OF his sister, Mrs. II.
G. Justice, Of GAINESVILLE, who came
hero TO nurse her daughter, Mira. Wilt
lam Sheriff, through recent illness.
Alex. Dubois is away on trip with
the Lumber Dealers Association OF
Ohio, Indiana and Western Penusyl-
yaniu. They start to-day on a trip
through Kentucky and West Virginia.
George Smith, who was prosecuted
for stealing from Fred. Neninger, was
left of with fine by Squire Cooper,
and NcninCer withdrew the com plant
against Miller.
County Treasurer Frank Archer was
elected ono Of the directors OF the
Novelty Stamping Co. in place OF Thos.
Cochran.
The stockholders OF tho Bellaire Nail
Works hold their annual meeting next
Saturday.
DR.. George /. Anderson, formerly of
this city, is now in Oklahoma.
W. ]. Morrison is in Cleveland ON
business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-24

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there il ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is ca.arrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh being n
constitutional disease, requires a CON.
stitutionnl treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
on the blood aud mucous suriaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda.
ton of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up tho
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprictors have SO
much faith in its curative powers, TINT
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fuis TO cure. Send ior list
Of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHESEy& Co., Toledo, o.
t@-Sold by druggists, 70 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-24
mrs. M. N. Stevens Hart'S
School for Young
Ladies u and Children,
1910 and 1915 nI,rkct ST., wheeling. VIVA

The Island cars and electric motors pas ths !
SEPTEMBER is. : is1ss CONTINUES thlrty-nIue5
weeks, divided Into four terms. This school
n0erS a complete and thorough ehnclGon. IN
Practical English. Mathematics, EnSll'h ClaSlct I
The school consists ot Primary, Grammar
Academic md College Preparatory departments;
The methods uud conn6 OF Instruction willy
coinpHfe fayornbly with the bc': Scmlnaries 10
tho country. f.s. 80 n .?t5s
Ioys are rcoelvod In tho Primary aud [rSt year
Grammar For circulars or siniosriewy applIito
MRs.M. STGyESsEiH.slsT, };.,,. $
Ptrinclpal, n
Residence No.727Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-24

READ the 1NTgLLIGENCER's Special Art
PORTFOLIO offer on page three to-day. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-24
THU WILL BUSTED.
Tho Jury in the Reilly viii Case
After Three Hours
RENDERED A VERDICT YESTERDAY.
Unparalleled scoues in tho Court
Room When Announced.
CHEERS FROM THOUSAND THROR7S

Greet tho Announcement of tho Vor.
dict, Accompanied With Cries of
"Good"-rho Judge Rcprlmands
tho UnruiY experimentation tho
Contestants Received tho Verdict.
Tho Instructions Given to tho Jury.
Story OF Yesterdays Proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-24

County Treasurer Frank Archer was
elected one Of tho directors of the
Novelty Stamping Co. in place OF Thos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-24

"castorinIs so we'll adapted to children TINT
1recommeud 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" ia. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

betwssn Professor Basil Il 0itoeFss
of The Johns Hopkins Upiversity, Ano -.
Edward M. HartwsII. the arse escss1y
AZ the club. Pfofssssr 0lideyslere ~
pared a draft Of . circular whicn c'essx
act forth the plan OF the proposed cioD.
stasing that 1t was the opinion Ok oApy
s,llsxo men IN BaItimors mat thsro w.
r.sui fer a club that should give smpnas.s
to che atorary, scientific, ana artnuc
Glen cuts Of social life. The scope OF tnS
Grub Was indicated by the character ok
tae cAnsSsy Club. Of New York. and ms
Csu.os Club. Of Washington. All ievisn
expenditure was 70 be avoided; tnc 'ns-
tiation-fee and annual dues shouiu ~
lever shan thoss OF ordinary clubs; .
liberal allowance should be made Tor nsn-
class periodicals In English. French. ana
German, and for the purchase OF DOCKS
as the nucleus of a library. a circular
embodying the above suggestions slsneo
by y. L. G.lderslevs, Skipwish winner
w. A. Fisher, 8. Teackie wallis. Reverdy
Johnson, &C., was printed anAsent to ise
gentlemen who were supposed to Do inters
ested In the formation OF such . ciups
and thus the University Club OF Baitimoro
was organized. ard IT'S perfect success has
demonstrated the beauty OF the scheme.
Among its original members were Cardt>
nal Gibbons. Colonel Charles Marshalis
William Pinkney Whyte. Basil l.. Glider
sieve, Charles j. Bonaparte. Reyerdy
Johnson. Powhatan Clarke. WILLIAM
Haude Browne. $. Teackle Wallis, anc
others. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
THE FIRST LADY OF THE LAND.
One Of the Happiest of Mothers-From a
Seminary to the White House.


Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
' WASHINGTON, d. c.. December o..
When last month little Frances Cleveland
Lamont celebrated her sixth birthday.
she had among the guests at her party
the two young daughters OF the Presi-
dent. II six years ago there had arisen
In Washington a seer who. with prophetic
vision. had foretold such q thing, Mrs.
Cleveland would have been the most
skeptical person on the subject. At the
time of the birth OF the youngest daugh-
ter OF the Secretary OF War Mrs. Cleye-
land was a daily visitor 10 soc the baby.
and would sit for hours holding ard
playing with the newly-arriyed little
stranger. So fond aid she become OF tho
child that finally one day she astonished
the mother with q formal offsr oe
adoption. This offer was not accepted.
as The Secretary had no idea Of parting
with his little daughter, even IL it was
the wife OF the President. Now Mrs.
Cleveland Is herself one Of tho happlest
mothers In the land, and rarely, II ever.
gives even passing thought TO the
fact that she had once desired to adops
a child. Everybody who foilowed Mrs.
Cleveland through one administrat.on was
glad 70 see her re-enter tha White House.
which sns had grsced with unprecedented
charm and finesse. She made the step
from the classroom Of q seminary to
the drawing room OF tha Executive Man.
sion. depending wholly on her own
judgment for success. A little more than
girl. a little less than q woman In
years. and scarcely more than Q child
In experience. she took her place at her
husbands side and instantly asserted
her rights to distinction.
PROVOKED CRITICISM.
Her marriage In the White Mouse pro-
voked criticism throughout the land. aud
her critics prepared themselves for rsxu-
lar schoolgirl depostmenk and we're dis
appointed. Before her wedding anniver-
sary arrived she was the acknowl wlsdssd
queen Of American soclesy. She ala what
few women in the Wt1lta xanoo have
ever done-she captivated ana caarmeA
her own sex; and 90 axdently lid she
set about making frisndo that there was
no time 10 make enemies. shs took
precedence ever the ladies double ara
treble her senior In tAo eepA&A cAhinet
ana embassiss. and 1o7 Wln1ar{al ~
served her en al ooeesionA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
"yyoolen Wedding Celebration.

OXFORD. n. c.. December 22.-(Spe-
cial)-The Christmas gayeties opened
Thursday evening with an elegant re-
ception. given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry
Hunt, at their handsome residence here.
the occasion being a wooden wedding -
the fifth anniversary Of their married
life. They were the recipients OF many
unique and handsome presents, attesting
their great popularity.
A steady stream Of callers from TO IL
o'clock availed themselves OF the prnffered
hospitality. and all left with memories
of a most enjoyable evening. sumptuous
collation. was spread. with punch. ices.
etc. Those who assisted In receiving were
Miss Outlaw and Miss Lizzie Outlaw.
OF BERTHE; Miss Tucker. OF Henderson:
Misses Hunt and Currin; Mesdamcs Bas-
keryille. Cannady, Parker. and Field.
our music-loving folk were treated to q
high-grede musicale on Thursday. at the
oxford Female Seminary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
MARRIED A SECOND TIME.
Had Been Divorced Four Yenrs-Another
Wedding-The Gossip Reappears.

CLINTWOOD, VA. December 22-(Spe-
cial)-A rather novel marriage was cele-
brated near this place on yesterday. The
contracting parties were John Wright and
Nickatl Mullins. Three or four years ago
these parties were married. and after
some months spent together in very
dsagreeable manner. they separated, and
divorce proceedings were instituted. Az
ter this young Wright went TO Illinois.
where he stayed for year or two. and
then returned. When they saw each
other the old passion. I imagine. was re-
klnded, and as result they have met
at the hymeneal altar the second time.
Doc Phipps and a Miss Cox. both or
Freezing, this county, We're quietly mar
rled a day or two since. Young Phipps
is OF respectable family. being brother
to ex-county and Circuit-Court-Cierk
Phlpps, OF this county.
Rev. Caleb Haynes has sold his farm
on Cramp creek, and will shortly move
to the famous bluegrass region OF Ken
tucky, ] am told.
The Clntwood Gossip, +. Darwin Van
over editor and publisher has again
made IT'S appearance. after suspension
of some weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

has found that her little ones are I'M
proved more by the pleasant laxative.
Syrup OF Figs. when In need OF the iaxa-
tive eject OF gentle remedy. than by
any other. and that II Is more acceptable
10 them. Children enjoy It, and It bene-
ATS them. The true remedy. syrup OF
Figs, 10 manufactured BY the California
Efg-syrup Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

TO sell me canary-bird, and when de-
clned to purchase this fowl they showed
me a baby-carriage. a toy exprSss-wagon,
n box OF soap. q new line of silverware.
many kinds OF gentlemens furnishings,
specimens OF porcelain, and several
other commodities; but the dry-goods
didn't appear TO be there. The only thing
else they couldn't produce was corner
lot. but the lady who waited on me
promised to have some OF these In stock
next week. BY what means OF ornthology
my Broad-street friends got to classifying
canary-birds rs dry-goocs is more than
my scientific knowledge can tell. And.
Yet. speaking OF Christmas-presents,
Know OF no more appropriate thing 10
give an enemy than one OF these little,
yellow duffers that cleans his teeth on a
fish-bone. A gross OF canaries would be
nice thing for anybody 20 have, and the
most expensive OF them can be boarded at
q dollar a day. Cats regard them as great
luxuries for Christmas dinners.
In closing my holiday remarks (Which.
/ have successfully remarked for the
last FIVE years, At the annual request OF
the editor), l beg TO extend TO you all
my best wishcs-wishes don't cost any
thing-and 10 earnestly express the de-
season with nothing more than tenn
porary spell Of dyspepsia. May all of
your stockings-that Is. OF course. pro-
viding you wear stockings--be filed with
everything that goes to make life superior
TO existence; may you ind, when you
count the actual cost of your presents.
that you are "ahead of the game: and
may you get enough dinners to avoid any
expenditures for groceries at your home
for the next month. AS for the young
sters CHeaven bless all OF them. pro-
vidinS they are girls and over I6D may
they never, never learn to know that
Santa Claus is n delusion, for when they
discover that, the first link in the chain
Of chlldhood's happy memories Is broken.
and the 'yuletide season becomes a
myth. Christmas belongs to the children.
We old folks have got no more to do with
IL than a baby has 20 do with a sight
draft. No wonder, when / feel unhappy
at this season, think "things amt what
they used 10 be-"
THE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
wha, Polk miller Has to Say.

Polk Miller is getting the country In a
good hunor with his "oid virginia
Darky." lie is reading 70 large auaienees
everywhere, and his banjo Is heard iroi'
Maine 10 Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
washlngton Starr

lWashInBtuII ot"Ey
'Ts Misther Dolan very sick "sAeu
.srerbie. The docther said the day ne
wor eoin' TO diagnose his case
''Goin' 20 phwaty
.Mrs, Dolari. take my advice. Put z
musthard-p -piasther on I'm and trust 70
luck"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

Fair Driver: Mercy met This lane Is
coming 10 an end. We have got TO turn
the horse around somehow.
Fair Drivers Fair Companion: Oh. no.
Iet:s walk back TO town instead. and
send q man out from the livery stable
10 bring the horse and carriage n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

OF ell the social clubs OF Baltimore
the University Is the most distinctive in
It's character and the most representative
In It's membership. Thc inception u the
club was the ousgrowth Of conversation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

nat Is a dry-goods store at this sea-
~ II Is not a dry-goods Btore-in fact.
!. anything but one. In my day when
~ =, went into one OF these establishments
-. ~ Mere expected 90 buy woollen rem
-" ana bleach-cotton and blue-Jeans
,,,. calico. but now it's different ! went
es. one OF these places the other day
asr pressure. of course. for they al
US embarrass mel. and they wanted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

am making rosm for II. and VIII probably
stow away cargo Of It within the next
day or So
Ernest weisiger: : an full Of Christ
mas, and everybody In Manchester Is IN
q like condition. We are the only people
who know how to celebrate. anyhow.
Judge T. Ashby wickham: It's too soon
yet awhile TO think of Christmas. "
probably feel Ia christmss shape oy
Christmas-day.
X. A. Taylo.: I don't have TO get Christ.
mas In my bones. Am too busy anu
am getting too old.
Walker Freeman. Jr.: I've got an awtul
lot OF Christmas in my bones. II Is tnat
funny. shaky sort of feeling which anecc'
the head to such an extent as to ne
cessltate the use Of bromo In the morning.
Preston BelvIn: / will not feel In a
Christmas humor until the morning OF
the 18th, when will get my enjoyment
from witnessing the pleasure OF my chill
dren.
George Ainslie: I haven't much Christ
mas In my bones this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

A beautiful tea was given on Wednes-
aav afternoon and evening by Mrs. James
Thomas, In honor OF her daughter. Mrs.
RIchr,ond Pearson. OF Richmond Hill. near
Asheyille. NC. Mrs. Thomas received IN
an elegant gown OF black satin; mrs.
Pearson, very handsome In a Partisan
costume Of bluette SILK with lace waist
Mns. Thomas Rutherford. back SILK, with
Yellow chiffon finish. an effective gown.
AIRS G. u. Buck presided at the tea
table; Mrs, Ballard at the punch-bowl.
and Mrs. c. Il. wortham. Miss conally.
and Miss Langhorne In the din
ine-roon. The house was elegantly
decorated In palms, red lamps
and the bright red Christmas plant
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
THREE MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST CRESCENT CITY OFFICIALS FoI
 RECEIVING BRlBES.

AGAINST CRESCENT CITY OFFICIALS FOR
 RECEIVING BRlBEs.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 9.-This after noon the grand jury came into court and presented three indictments in connection with tue bribery charges against members of the city council.
 Two are against William J Kane, chair man of the new court house and jail com- mittee, and one is against Kane and Frank B. Thriffiley jointly. All three indict- ments were brought on evidence given before the grand jury by MT. P. Ligon, and the alleged bribe- taking was in co nnectio with the new court house and Jail affair. The action of the grand jury was expected, !, and consequently there was good sized crowd in court when the presentments were made.
 The two indictments against Councilman Kane charge that at different periods he received from Mir. Ligon $250 and S60 for his influence in having an ordinance passed accepting work done by MT. Orlopp, con- tractor for the new court house and jail. That against Kane and Thriffiley jointly charges that they received S200 from MT. Ligon for doing what they could to get an ordinance through the council approving the city engineers acceptance of work done on the new jaii building.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
THE CASE OF MADISON.

In his letter Captain Kolb specifically charges fraud in Madison, where he says it is impossible that there could have been change of POGO votes.
 Now, the actual change in Madison was from majority of 29S for Kolb in 1892 to a majority of 1443 for Oates in 1894, being a total change of TAI.
 The change h Tallapoosa, Kolb county with Kolb officials and Kolb machinery, amounted to 1849 votes in Oates favor.
 The change in Henry, a white county with officials elected by Kolb in 1892, was 1906 in Oates' favor.
 The change in Lamar, small white county, was 1146 In Oates favor.
 The change in Limestone, an overwhelm- ingy Kolb county, was 147O in Oates' favor.
 Limestone and Madison adjoin. Oates gained 1470 in the former and no complaint is made. He gained 1443 in Madison, being twenty-seven less and in 8 much larger county, and up goes the cry of fraud.
 Here in Jefferson, where the Democrats had all the machinery, he gains 3450. Did he steal lem?
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
AFTER DENSON,s SCALP.

AsEvILLE, Aug. 8.-The democrats of Stl Clair rejoice at the triumphant election of Oates and Turner. Although the Sev- enth Congressional district seems to be the hdtbed of Alabama populism, our demo- crats are in trim for the November fight, and will make a winning race. Colonel Denson's attitude has lost him many of his ardent supporters of two years ago. Many gre openly declaring their preferences for more acceptable man. Several names of prominence have been mentioned, among wbom are Messrs. Ruttray of Cherokee, Haralson of DeKalb, Dortch of Etowah and Inzer of St. Clair. but the latest name which we have heard mentioned is Hon. George R. Gather, senior editor of the Southern Egis. Mir. Gather is known to all Alaoamia ns, and is emInently fitted to represent his district in COL gress. He thoroughly understands the great questions of the day, and is a democratic leader who enjoys the respect and confidence of his party. The congressional fight in this dis trict will be exciting and interesting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10

million dollars. Col. s. W. John was the author of this law, and proved himself the friend of the worlkingnan. Then there is the law requiring engineers to take out license. This law is highly commended by engineers, for it keeps their ranks free of incom petents. It also helps the engi- neers in case they have grievance, for the railroads can't employ engineers who have no license. Then there is the con- vict law, which was enacted in the in- terest of labor. And the mine inspac- tion law, and the law prohibiting the working in mines of women and of chill dren under 13 years of age. Then there is the Sayre election law, which guarantees to the laboring man that his ballot shall be cast as he desires and counted as cast. h fact all recent legislation in Alabama has been in favor of labor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

HE CQNGhESSlONAL AL ELECIlON.
 We would it were otherwise, but never theless it is fact that we are going from the State election right into Congressional politics. Every member has opposition except Clarke in the First and Robbins in the Fourth.
 MT. Stallings in the Second Is opposed by CaIt. A. A. Wiley.
 In the Third there is short term man to be elected to fil Colonel Oates' place, and also man for long term.
 In the Fifth Judge Cobb is opposed by MT. T. l.. Bulger.
 In the Sixth Colonel Bankhead has four oproner ts.-Long in Walker, Stansel in Pickens, Clements in Tuskaloosa and Chapman in Sumter.
 In the Seventh Colonel Denson has no announced opposition as yet.
 In the Eighth General Wheeler is opposed for the nomination by Judge Richardson.
 In the Ninth MT. Turpin and MT. Under wood and Colonel Randolph are the only announcements to date.
 The most interesting situation is in the Seventh District, where Colonel Denson is sttoting his own skillet, ' and where Popu- lism is peculiarly and intensely rampant. Every county went for Kolb, his total msjority in those counties being t5o6.
 The county conventions will all be held on August 20 to elect delegates to the Con- gressional conventions, which VIII ell meet in September.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
FARO ICAL.

The paper by Captain Kolb on Wednes- day night, while weak in substance, had the redeeming quality of being really we'll written. The address to the people of the State, formulated by the Kolb conference and published this morning, is not only the veriest nonsense in it's matter, but as literary production is absolutely vile. The rhetoric and arran geme nt of the ordinary rural Populist platform is not more shock ing. ---.---
 The sum of it all is that Captain Kolb claims the election, charges the Democrats with 49, 107 thefts, and the people must meet at the several court houses on August B. And do whatf Resolve and again re- solve and without end resolvel
 The AaE-HERALD wants to assure the people of the State in advance that nothing of importance will come of it. The leaders are presuming on the ignorance of their voters. They know they are beaten and their rank and file know it, too. The pri- yates are not going to make asses of them selves on August 23. The meetings will be small affairs and mere farces. The whole thing is farcical.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
Keep Out of Debt.

Every one who has fixed income of any kind ought so to regulate his expend- itures as to bring them within it. This is habit which should be inculcated in the very earliest years. The child with an allowance for it's pleasures be it ever so small, should never bo suffered to exceed it or to draw upon the future. The youth should be taught to undergo self denial rather than to borrow the money to obtain a qualification. There is more true inde- pendence in this lesson than in hundreds of shouts or boasts of liberty which too of ten only convey the idea of casting off duty and obligation. Such instruction, however, will be useless while example points the other way The father and mother who live beyond their means, who incur debt for the pleasures of the table, or for dress, or for the vanity of competing with neighbors and keeping up certain style of living, or for private indulgence of any kind, need never to expect to culti- vate in their child an honorable determi- nation to owe no man anything.-Romona (Cal. Progress