davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09
Patents to West rirSinlnns.

ST<.IdI UItpIlch 70 NC IhlIII3tlccr. :
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. S.-Patents
granted: Thomas A. Allen. Astor. fold
ing coop; Alexander Ii. Murray and C.
S. WEIGH. Huntington, die or mold for
making clay shingles; William T. Mich
oils. WellsburC. brick drier; I. L. Enc.
fald. ParkersburS, electric lamp sup
Dorf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

MANY stubborn and aggravating cases
OF rheumatism that were believed to be
incurablo, and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamborlain's Pain
Balm, much TO the surprise and gratiil.
cation OF tho sufferers. One application
will rcleve the pain and suffering and
lite continued use insures an, eGcctual
cute
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

LONDON, Jan. S.-.Severo snow storms
have impeded traffic in different parts
Of tho kingdom. In West Durham,
thero are three feet OF snow. The
Northeastern and Highland railways
are blocked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

LouRgszo, MARQUEE, DELAooA BAY,
Jan. S.-Thoro was panic hero last
cvonInr owing to Mahazulis and Hlli.
lahlns pcople attacking tho loyal Matol.
losnnd advancing on tho town. Armed
trains arc now accommodating tho vlcin.
ily Of Lonrcnzo Marquee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

Is no insurance Of any kind OH Tho
building or Its contents. there was abso.
lutoly no reason for any incondlary TO
ply his occupation. confess ain In
tho dark"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

There is a,specimen OF the Mission
grapevine at Carpenteria, Cal., which
has girth OF six feet four inches n. the
base and ia still growing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

THOUSANDS OF cases OF rheumatism
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This is abundant reason for belief that
it will cure YOU,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09
Blankets zz
Comforts
WKRkED DOWN.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.

Our entire stock of Blankets and Comforts marked
down and placed on sale this morning in Market street
room. The great reduction we have made in the price
viii make this very attractive sale. Large lines,
very suitable for hotels and private families Particu-
lar attention is invited to quality as well as prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09
MARKED DOWN SALE
Of CLOTH COATS and CAPES and FUR CAPEs
Continued in the Same Room
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
What Dr.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden System Com
pany say about Underwear to their agents:
New YORK, December Il. 1901.

NEW YORK, December 81, 1854.
GEO TAYLOR, Wheeling ". Va:
We have sent you to-day by express Catalogue which
goes into effect January 1885, Please compare with the
ent catalogue and you will that reduction Of over *
per cent in prices that goods within the reach Of
every who appreciates good and pure article Of excellent
workmanship. Respectfully yours
''DR. JEAGER's SANITARY WOODEN SYSTEM CO. !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

| have now on hand Ladies' Vests and Drawers
Ladies' Combination Suits, Mems Undarshirts and
Drawers Chldrens Vests and Drawers and Combi-
nation Suits Knee Warmers, Chest Protectors, Stock
met Material and Hose and will sell them at new cata-
iogue prices, and when anything is desired that we
have not in stock we will order it with pleasure
GEO. r. TAYLOR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

Come or send TO our odlca 10 cents mid We deliver
OF mall TO your address, as you wish, No extra
chArVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.

The French Line steamship La Champagne which
arrived here yesterday from Havrc. had among her
passengers Mr.. and Mrs. +. ALLEN. Mrs Aston
ljristed. DR.. q. Baudsy. Msls II. Drummer Mrs
VI. A. Charles Miss Mccormick. f. T. Dickinson.
Miss Christlane Fougere Mrs. Sarah Gauthier Mr.
and Mrs. 7. H. Harris. Mrs. Hartley. Miss Hosford.
Mr. Hicks. Miss Sadie Hart, Mrs r. Lyons Cod
frey Morse. Z. G. Peabody. Miss Margaret Phelan.
Miss Robinson Mrs. William Ravel. Herbert Rad
cllffe Mr. and Mrs J. Rameau. Louis Schwarzschi!d,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Baslino da 5. Santas, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7: J: Taylor. }. Wlnot. Miss Wilmot. and
Mrs. Wood.
Among those arriving here on the steamship City
of Rome. from Glasgow, +. :. Beecroft. Mr..
and Mrs y: Callum, Mr.. and Mrs. a, b. Cutter.
the Rev. w. G. Davies. Mrs. Glen DR.. Jane Il.
Henderson. Miss Janette Henderson. the Rev.
David Heron, r. 4. Hermaine Miss Eva King
Miss Irene King. Miss Ruby King Hugh kouden.
Mrs. Lyall. the Rev. and Mrs. J; p. McKinnon.
X. W. Poe Mrs. Robertson Miss Stella Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs; ]; Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs %. b.
Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs. X. Whitehead.
The Palatia. from Hamburg had among her
passengers Mrs Lima Bumer. j. W. Blauer. Alfred
Burrs. Mrs. George Burns. Mrs. Laura Danziger.
Miss Jennie panziger, c. C.: Fife. John Franz.
Miss Jessie McGill. Mrs Therese Pfalz. John
Scheldemann and Mrs. Therese scheidemann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
4 FRIEND or LIBERTY IND fLEASO"1'

r,,r pry- MADISON C. PETERS BELIEVES IN OUT
noop rxrRcIsE-A WARNING TO PARENTS.
Tho Roy Madison G. Peters in his sermon last
evening ON Recreation. Reason and Rehgioh sa'o
In part: .s. .,.
have been reading considerably OF late tnat inc
pastor Of this church was preaShIns SSh, ~ Vas
~ vou Now | am known. and want 70 De hIow".
~ The friend of liberty and pleasure. believe Inae
the hcycle OF to-day going TO prevent the Iyspepe
sio of tomorrow one OF the nrst requisites y.
s snob health is pure air | advocate taking daily
inbalafons of pure air where the winds plow IN
their might and the breezes play in their lresdon.
and purity hail with Joy the revival N ,oo
@x.rcise The spirit of all work has taken 700
nrn a hold on our people. But fear the psndulurt
viii soon swing the other extreme. Young me-.
are estimated IN society. not accorulns ~ 80.
rnrling 10 the size of their biceps muscles anu
sportng record. and some young women owe uler
prominence in society In proportion 10 me inenSaey
of their dress rudeness of address. ana tner apluy
to endure fatigue for hours under the s'uu' "e"'s
OF sporting craze. -, ~. ,- "a ~,r,s
The stKeets Of city are full or boys ana glrls
nj night whose language must make angels Weep
and the moral havoc and rum tnat are Wrousns
Eternity cam II efface. There dangerous char
acters walking and riding unchallenged IN our
streets permitted by laws to do what they care
lion with barefaced and shameless effrontery. I
favor the lighting with electricity OF the whole or
Central Park. that the summer evenings may pe
proftably spent. and not the thousands. GOOD ana
is a cherries ascetsm and not christianity Wnicn
cannot the sparkling eye or the young, tneir
snlit countenance and hear their elastic step. tho
merry note OF laughter and the music or It's cheer.
city II You TO make the destruction or your
children sure, give them unmatched liberty. after
dark: let them go where evil appears. where the
frequenters of the dens OF iniquty can come within
fhair rpaC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
NEW RUDDER on THE ST IOrTS

The officers OF the American Steamship Company
were astir early yesterday. attending 10 the dam
aged rudder OF the 81. Louis. The Chapman Wreck
Ing Company sent their biggest derrick. which was
hauled up astern OF the big liner and the
wrccklng steamer Hustler was alongside to give
any aid that might be required II found that
there was break some ten inches long, running
d!agonally across the rudder post. starting just
above the first pinile and there n small crack
near the top OF the rudder plate itself. The rui-
der was rested on skids. and men busy
knocking out the rivets from the fanges that
attached the plate to the post. Las, night the
broken riidder had been taken out. and the rud-
der OF the 81. Paul. which had been sent up by
special car from Philadelphia. was being fixed in
its place
r.. ). cramp was present during the morning as
well as James a. Wright. jr.. the agent. who said
positively that the 81. Louis would sail at II
a. m. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CYL.
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 81 FORMERLY a
SILK FACTORY.
1T HAS A FINE oPEN-AIR PLAYGROUND, AND ID

IT HAS A FINE oPEN-AIR PLAYGROUND. AND ID
WELL LIGHTED.
II "a no. often that factory building can %
converted into schoolhouse so successfully as IN
the case Primary School No q, in one-hundred-
and-second-st between Second and Third ayes.
The building has a frontage Of l25 feet IN One-hun
,lred and-second-st. and as the lots are Oh iu'A
DEPTH 100 feet and the building not more than "i'y
feet deem there Is ample light and ventilation on
both sides The building formerly was SIX iac'
tory. and was erected for that purpose IL IS
Main brick structure with little or no pretence at
architectural adornment. beauty OF outlines
The best feature is the large space IN tne rear
which has been turned into an open-air piayerouho'
half of Il being fenced off for girls ana the o'"er
half for boys. This playground is covered win
concrete and affords admirable place Tor out
ofloor exercise for the pupils which. in TINS padiy
crowded part OF the city. Is boon TO the cndren'
The neighborhood OF the school Is buit up almost
entirely with the poorest class OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
which as a rule. filed TO their capacity. op."-
air Fairgrounds. air OF any kind' u sa'i'
lacking in this crowded district. so that the spa
cious Fairgrounds OF the schooi III soi"e uee~s
take the place Of park
This school was established only a snort tme aso
10 relieve Primary School No. g. the latter At .as
time being greatly overcrowded. IL rapiuiy "eo
I'D and now has about as many pupis as II S".'
accommodate The usefulness OF the school Is ser'-
o,,.,v in1paired by the rough stone paving IN ohe
hundred-a nd -sec0nd-st The school mas an u"uSo-
ally long frontage. that half or the ciassroo"S
face on the street which at this poih' Is d ousS
thoroughfare teams and vehicles constantly paSS"s
go, rooossi,, ,hs building The noise from the
vehicles makes II almost impossible for the teachers
or pupils to hear in the cassrooms This Is espe-
cialv the case on warm days. when the whao"s
are necessarily left open. and even on cola Gays a.
f. necessary 10 leave some OF the WINDOWS Upeti
little as that is the only means OF, Nenua.'os,;;
In the new schoonouses an improved system ~.
taton has been introduced. when supplles saSs
classroom with an abundance OF fresh ar WITHOUT
'' ,rhe nIincinal OF this school is Miss Teresa e
Burke The other teachers are Miss ;ss Anna Anna R.
Dunphy. Miss Mary l. pa aS;r MIS- Kiss Rachel
8arnstone Miss Stella F. BerIi ria Mss raa oCon
nor Miss Alice NJ Flynn. Miss Jeanette, McIie'
Miss Rose KareIsen Miss Eli In;Iy r Kavanash.
Miss Daisy r. Appel and Miss Fannie Tnese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
PASSED THE BIBLE THROUGH THE CUSTOM

Information has just been received by the Rev.
Dr. f. w. Gilman. secretary OF the American Bible
Society from the Rev. A. NJ Milne agent OF the
society in Peru that a number OF OF Bibles
consigned to Mr.. Milne. and which were refused en-
try through the Custom House in Caao. have finally
been admitted after eighteen months Of effort and
litigation with the government there. The result
American Bible Society the influence Of the
the instigation OF the Roman Catholic Archbishop
Of the province used its power to prevent tn, the
entry into the country OF the sacred volumes Inc
ground urged by those who opposed the admission
OF the Bib.es was that they were OF immoral ten
dency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

shall be legally entitled newspaper; O.O'D re-
lating 10 notices Of tendency Of action and can
collation. OF the same: 1891 and 1909 relative 70
uniform, fees for Sherns i'm the several counties;
q 3ciD relating TO the condemnation OF real properly
OF institutions subject TO visitation Dy the heseh.s
II 3g2) providing certain exemptions from execu
ton for man who shall survive his wife; 'I") az
lowing Justice of the Supreme Court to Issue III,
functions against State officers when the ,en'i d,
Term Is not in session: u.4s9 providing that an
execution cannot be issued In an action OF tor.
against the r.rson OF defendant not found 10 nave
been guilty OF the tort: ,7sO providing that wher'
no order is required the clerk must place the pr
f.rr.d causes AZ the head Of the calendar: tZa9)
repeal relative to Justices In towns adjoining cities
G. SD repeal relative TO trials IN 1ustceS cou' !,
,g12 nroviding that where the trial Is by jury. an
exception may be taken to any remark or coiincn.
OF the Judge which any party to the case tnln n
may have injured hi. side amending. generaily,
relative to special proceedings Instituted by S'a'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
Police JUSTICES TO MAKE 4 FIGHT.

The last meeting Of the Board OF Police Justices
will be held tonight al the Jefferson Market Court
1t is not probable that much business OF an oicial
nature will be transmitted, but II Is known that dis.
cussion OF the justices plans for contesting the
right of the Legislature TO put them out OF office
will be fully discussed. Counsel has been engaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-28
", j. McCLEES. N. d.

Ofice and residence over 60l-603 East
Douglas Avenue.
Office hours 10 ! ! a. n. i:Sl 20 4.%U
and To : y. m. Phone 203.
ANY one desiring information after my
,tfice hours Will please INQUIRE OF day
CT night clerk at Hotel Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-28
PLAN THAT FAILED
The Killing of Catherine Cling Near
Minneapolis.
Awful Crime Instigated by Harry Hayward
Young Society Man-Sentenced to
BE Hung Few Months
Hence.

The killing of Miss Catherine Glng
near Minneapolis last December was
one of the most skillfully planned
crimes the facts in which have been
put on record. Harry Hayward, who
has lust been convicted of murder in
first degree, has charge of the fiat
building in which the victim resldedA
his father being the owner. Harry had
been paving attentions to her for,
months. and it was supposed they were
engaged. She borrowed from him
money TO be used in carrying on her
business as a dressmaker. and turned
over to him as security policies of IN
surance on her own life for ten thou
sand dollars. The expectation of being
able TO obtain this money, which large,
" exceeded the amount loaned, was
the incentive to the crime.
Claus Blixt, engineer of the fats, al
ready was in the power of Hayward,
having fired a barn at his instigation.
lie was induced to commit the actual
murder. which was planned by Hay
ward, who took Miss Cling out riding
in a buggy she had hired, and eX-
changed places with his tool at place
appointed. Blixt shot her, threw the
body out, turned the horse loose, and
returned to the fats. where he re-
charged the revolver with another kind
Of cartridge. Meanwhile Hayward
hurried back to town and laid the
foundation for plea of abb by APP
pearing in several public places, one OF
which was the theater with a young
lady as companion. When the death
was reported to him he at once visited
the police station, where he stated his
belief that Miss Cling had been murdered
and disclosed the fact that he had lent
her money on her life insurance policies.
Hayward was suspected and arrested
the day following. but his plans had
been laid 50 deity that he was released
after a severe examina ton which lasted
thirteen hours. He had, however, con-
fided his intention to his brother Adry,
who told a bachelor friend that
he feared Harry would murder
a woman TO whom he had lent
money on her life insurance policies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-28
oaser Superstition in Maine.

The superstitious find food for refec-
ton in an incident connected with the
fatal accident TO Mr.. Nahoney, OF
Northoort. Me, which he sustained
while chopping in the woods. As he
was busily at work the preceding day q
fox approached him. stopped and gave
three very sharp. shrill barks- On his
return home he told this 20 his wife.
and she was so much impressed by il
that she tried 10 diSSuade him from re-
turning 10 the woods in the morning.
He smiled AZ what appeared 10 him to
he a hallucination, and departed for
the woods. and in 4 very short time
was brought home MORALLY wounded
by the falling OF a tree, only a short
distance from where the day before the
fox sent forth It's piercing shrieks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-28

made payable to him. This gentleman
communicated with the police and AdrF
was arrested His confession implicated
Rlixt. and the latter made full con-
feSsion after being hard pressed to do
it. BliXt was the principal witness on
the trial of Hayward, but not the only
one The alibi plea was upset by
reputable witness who had seen the
prisoner the night of the deed near the
place of appointment with BliXt. The
evidence was so strong hat on the first
ballot the jury unanimously found him
guilty of murder, though the defense
was conducted by the noted criminal
lawyer, William Erwin. who was en-
gagged to defend the rioters at Home
stead and the conspiracy charged
against DebS. and had received cash
fee of between $50, 600 and So, 0O0 TO de-
fend his client Hayward.
Perhaps the most singular feature of
this diabolical tragedy was the con-
fdcnce which Harry Hayward reposed
in his brother Adry some two weeks
before the murder was committed. 1t
was all the more singular as there
would appear to have been consider
able amount of ill-fecling between
them. 1t i strange, too, that the idea
of hvpnotism should have cropped out.
During the trial Adry spoke Of a mys-
terious influence that Harry had eX-
erted over him; possibly Blixt would
have told similar story if the barn
burning ease had been under investiga-
ton. aad-when the prisoner offered TO
play game of cards with a deputy
while the Jury was considering its YER
dict the deputy said: III come in there
and play. Harry. if You'll promise not
- hvnotize me-" OF one thing there is
no doubt. The prisoner did not hypno-
tie the Judge or any member of the
Jury. The court intimated that there
could Toe no verdict of guilty less than
murder in the first degree, and in
structed that if the jury found Harry
did incite. as charged. "vour verdict
win be guilty" No exceptions were
taken to this. each side being satisfied
with It's fairness. but under it Hayward
was found guilty, and will have to suf-
fer the extreme penalty Of the law,
which he richly deserves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-28
DIR. i. 4. WILLIAMS

Has moved his office to room 9. over -
\. Main ST. He has fo. sale the Fuller
Electric Belt and Batteries Tor tie cure
of diseases. Call and see hun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-28
Clarruce's Erro-.
lyon have rone too tarrn

OF have gone TOO I3r.
Mabel peEere stood at her parlor
door, and gazed steadily at Clarence
TcHere. who was walking up the stairs
ie2ding TO the mex; door. "a
When he heard those well-loved ac-
cents. he turned and hurried down TO
where Mabel was standing.
lie had suddenly remembered that
she lived on the fourth fat and not on
tha Efth.
The six by nine smile or her face told
AKA that he WAS lor-.v>a.-Bronklrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-28
} YNDS D5I. =. y.

Honorary graduate &. CA.,ti3o 'e'efin2ry
Colie-e Toronto. Out.
CT e: Palace Stables. ~ North Iavrencs
s,enue. Wichita. Kansas. Calls by mall. ieie-
graph az telephone answered promptly. Jay -
night IAar.e> rc--gpable. IIl5plolSs..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

misery Previous 20 this my complexion
was a very healthy color but no" II o'
came very BAD 80. croono,s
II took three bottles OF pr. br9'nc
Nervilr, blood and nerve remedy ana w
entirely cured Ny nervousness ana neau
9rhes left me. my good com2i'Nlon r.
nirned and / slept perfectly. can SUI
~ saw 90 everybody who is suretlhs 3ustt
give il a trial ana you VIII he 'uts'
hone nv statement VIII INA trhei TOT
many people who do not know ne behe-
IN of such wonderful medicine. ...,
II * thus evident that women car ~
vell-can secure perfect health s.Io"t
nerves ana pure blood 10y using ne ste1l
vital restorative DR. Greene Ne ~. ~
blood ard nerve remedy. II, tnsieio,
vonsn will maintain their health anu
strength by this remarkable mchl an,
we viii guarantee them beauty OF "a -,
and form. the bright eyes. PINK cBetns
and clear complexion Of youth hhd We
Tounded form. graceful lines and elastic
step of vigorous physical Development
This remedy can De used Wltnont hsffl-
tatfon by ALE as II Is purely Eebelaulf'
grJ il endorsed and prescribed by phyni
S'ans: indeed. St IS 10 prescription an ,d
discovery of our most successful PnSsl-
clan la curing nervous and chronic Us
eases Or Greene. OF % west Fourteenth
street. New York city. who can be CON
suited az any time without charge per
sOnaliy or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
LEGISLATION AND COTTON MILLS.

The Lynchburg News advocates the re-
peal of the law passed by the Legislature
three years ago limiting the hours OF
labor Of females in factories and mills.
Our Hill City contemporary expresses the
opinion that this law will tend to prevent,
If 1t does not prevent eastern and other
cotton mill owners from locating their
plants In Virginia.
The News says: "a prominent Virglnian
went North some days ago, and
attended several meetings of northern
capitalists who purpose investing in
southern cotton mills. When ] invited
them TO Virginia. he said to this writer
yesterday. they almost laughed in my
face. They said their object in coming
South is to get from the meddlesome
and restrictive laws
The News Is confident but for this re-
strictive legislation a vast deal Of capital
would find lis way 10 our State which is
now flowing southwark.
If our mountain friend is correct, VIZ
ginia is the only State in the South where
such a prohibitory law is In force. This
fact, 1t contends, is used as an argument
against the location OF cotton mills and
similar industries here.