davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30
lIoUNDsvILLA

a niso~sil4RsaRz hrlaass 90 Ahaor Mat
tsestsaR naFShau'. HttsaaaitS
The board Of education will meet on
Thunday evening. Il il eNpseled that
a location for tia new publle school
building will be decided on ana proceed
lngS begun Tor Ihs holding Of an election
10 consider whether or no. the citizens
favor the erection OF a new school build
lug and the issulRg Of banda to build IT,
/, 10 predicted that tho question will
meet with a general approval when
presented
The strange animal At large, supposed
to DO 4 tiger or panther, which has de-
aiFoyed several other animals, has not
been captured yS'. Il IL reported to
have Killed \ sheep ARd yqpag colt near
this place. while 1t has done conIldsra'
bio other damage In the country around.
Some stops ought to be taken to catch It
Judge ]. X PAUL has issued a vaCa.
llon order calling for special term oil
the circuit court - he held on to'mor'
row. II IL supposed that the decision AS
10 tho validity Of the MoHndsyIlls char
ter bill, passed by the late legislature,
will DO rendered. Agrsat many people
arc interested In the outcome Of IT,
The Mouudsyillo people Interested IN
the Barcus oil lease In tho SistersvilIo
field, ara quite iubilant over their pros
poets. A good paying well adjoining
has como III. Several Of the eompany
have spent Il good portion Of thOlt time
on tho ground recently.
A special meeting Of tho stookhold.
ere OF tho MonndSvillO Mining Il Man
uiacluFing Company will bO held to-day.
Matters OF considerable importance will
DO transacted. The meeting conV0nes AZ
10 u. M, ut the office OF tho company.
Alawn isto will be hold at the NJ. u,
church this evening by tho church
choir. A programme consisting Of
music aud rscllatioha will DO given. Re-
iroshmonLs win alGO be for sale. All arc
invited.
Tho iatr association held a meeting
Yesterday afternoon. A running race
was added to each day'a programme for
the annual meeting TO be held on Au'
gust q, IS and 20.
A convict by tho nano oil James
Pyies, serving q short term In tue peni'
Tertiary. died there yesterday. lie had
served about half Of his sentence.
William Carroll and vile and Miss
Rankin, Of Bellaire. Ohio, with Miss
Blanche Howard, Of WelISburg, spent
Sunday on the camp ground.
Mrs Mont Francis, and children, Of
Warrington, are visiting at the home OF
]. 7. Francis, on TOlnlinson avenue.
A. G. srtorgins. it,, left Sunday night
for n seven weeks western business trip
for the Fostorla Gla,s Company.
The funeral Of Mrs W. A. Kidder
took place yesterday afternoon. ROy.
G. W. Grimes olTiciated.
D. Loon Roberts, OF New York city, is
home visiting his parents, Captain aud
Mrs. j.. q. Roberto
Frank Ullnm and sister, Miss Blanche,
Of WayneBburg, Pa, are visiting their
relatives hore.
Miss Cora Koontz. Of New Martins.
vile, is visiting OF her uncle's, William
Jarrett
W. II. McConnsll. Of Pittsburgh, re.
turned yesterday after spending a visit
here.
Miss Ella Harris has returned from a
viAit to relatives in Cadiz, o.
Miss Julia Burnley has returned from
a trip 10 the seashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

JoLIEr. Ills, July N-Ths race meet
ing In lnEhlls track began ,o.iSy with
= large attendance. Two hundred aud
twenty-five horses have been entered
from all parts OF the United s,atsL Tho
track vas in splendid condition Today.
Summarizes
IWa.yoaf.old ,Eot, Two heatSl-Pilot
Medium, IT,, /; Sir Ed, 9; May Queen,
81 Athink, 4, lime, 2!3iii 2!2jk
2;40 class, lrot,ing-EaY w., D. 1--we
heRIsli Edna b., >; Linda, .. Time,
2il7l, 2ils, 2;l9i, 2,22t, 2i2jl,
2;24 clhSS. trotting. puFse-PM r., !
(three heatsl; Katherine, 2; Media, 81
Almira tlighWOOd, l. Time, 2;lGii
2,iS; 9i1Sk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30
MARTINS FEnnY.
Haps and MIAhapa III tns Thriving City
Across tho River.

NuEuN4 VT
Rov. A. Il. BtownIee goes to Pueblo,
Colorado, next week to take the pastor.
ate Of the Baptist church to which no
vas recently appointed by the mlaalon
board. The Rev. Mr.. Brownlee preach.
ed In this church about q year ago, but
at that time he had no idea Of leaving
Martins Ferry. He attended the CHRIS
tian Endeavor convention at Boston and
preached several sermons.
The trolley party given last night by
the Bridgeport Bachelor club on tho
Martins Ferry and Bellaire line was a
great SUCCESS. There were about forty
young men on the car, which was nice.
" decorated. Thoy had Danners, lots
Of colored Gre and fire works and a big
time. Ono banner bore the legend:
"objoct, Matrimony."
Five young NOT have organized q
lawn tennis club aud are fixing up a
court on the old grounds Of the Arcade
an club OH North Fourth street. They
will commence practiUing At Onc md
expect to have a tournament with the
different clubs in this neighborhood
about the first cf September.
Mr.. w. S. Elletritz is putting up q
hydraulic cider press OH his place back
OF Martins Ferry, with n capacity Of 100
barrels per day. tits ono of the largest
In this part OIL the country.
Yesterday Jacob schrhder was fined
So and costs Tor llsorderly conduct and
Stand costs for drunkenness, and Horny
SehtRdes aud Louis Ieich eacli got 81
and costs for %drunkOness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sheets Loft yesterday
for ChauLauqun MI. and Mrs. L. Y.
Boyd and daughter Essio, aud Misses
Ella Campbell and BERTHE Blackboard
leave to-day.
The entertainment given last night In
tho NJ. H. church by tho Epwotth
League was largely attended. The sub.
iocl was America aud Temperance,
Miss Barbara Armbustor, who has
been visiting the falnilYoI Adam Fohren.
bach, returned To TemporanCOvillO yoS.
terdhy.
All OF tho /. o. o. /. lodqop In Boil.
mont county Will attend tho union pic.
mic at Epworth Park, September 9.
John Goodman has secured tho con.
tract for building tho foundation for
the Fraternity Hall building.
Iov. p. @. Doopkon aud family 70.
turned yesterday from u three weeks
atay in Kansas.
lin mills Nos. 4 aud b Al tho Etnn.
Standard woro oil yesterday on account
Of changes
Mrs, Dr. j. v. Datfnh and son loft
Yesterday to visit relatives In Indian
npolla
Boilers arrived Yesterday on tho W,
& J., y, aud y. & 7. railroads for tho oil
wells
Seven companies have entered In the
nremOn's tournament, August l4th and
10Th,
Miss Luuile Reynolds has returned
from a i've weeks visit down tho river.
Workmon oh tho hlvh school building
cohpluIG u stray bullets from nlr guns.
George Strain ylsIted tho Junior Mo.
chaniC6 council at BellalrO last night.
Erwin Lehman loft yesterday for Mid.
dlOlown TO take n position
-
HEADQUARTERS for Diamonds and
Watches aH easy p%aynouts,
MUNAMEE's, 2l37 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

Nrw CASTLE, PA, July 90.-Tho Now
Castles took u bigtumble this afternoon,
On account Of tho game postponed BY
rain Saturday, two games wOro played
this afternoon and both wera won by
the F%ranklins. In tho frat game,
George ZiUgler, WHO has been playing
third for franklin, pitched Tor that
,cnn aud did worry well, Now Castle
hitting safe only eight tines Tho
sCorOi
T. H. l.
tnnFlIn I''H"'''i''' '''it'''''''''i'''''''' y v .
HCW Castle ,nn.,tUH '''n' ,U,'sn 'i'"n",."" 0 n 2
lnttcrlc,. franklin Zloglor mud Duncan, New
Castle, monroe aud smiGk.
In tho second pano tho visitors had
10 difficulty IN batting MichaOrs curves,
though Now Castle mado u good finish
and lost by tho narrowed margin, The
Score!
IT, r.,
!fhnkliny ,,nHI'',t.Uir'," "''N''nu""''''"" ~ F!
NoW ClSllG.u.mn ni",a'""T, "n"'s'"'H' ' y 0
BtlerioS-Ernuklin, McGighcn aud Duncan
New Castle, Michael aud 5mlck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

A. PiilsbufRh-Iu spite Of excellent
fielding by the homOtean, Chicago wen
by heavy Itlck work. HaWlsy was not
10 form. Attendance, $500.
n ~ r
HEilsasSsa. ? : S22SS ~ Z !
Lasued runs HttbaEa 3 chiSSga 3 UR'
plroa Mcdonald and O'Oay.
AZ LoulsVllle. Attendance. gl n r. L
Louisville. 600 o v . o 0 81 s 1
s. LouiL a....-g . oOOO 0 90 0 Q
Pi.rhen, Cunningham and Ehret. Umpire,
Jeyne
A. PhllhdelphiA AiShdincn. 500. \ u. Z
b bSitsal ..an...5 3 Z 9 i-iS Il :
Pitchers. carsey and Nichols, Umpire, Enslls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30
p]AsTONIUs PITOltED

Against Cleveland Y6dstdAy md tho
LNhauprl Had M Cinuh'
Sttlal b.paiti 10 ne hpoieHpth
on Cry, PA" July 2o-ThO oil City
team played with tho Cleveland Ma
uoRI I.sagHs team this stsSERoon aud
waqdciBated In aclosbly contested game.
PrlotIug pitched for oil City aud tho
Spiders did no heavy hitting OIL CiLy's
only run was made In tho nrst inning
and was earned of Young'G delivery.
Secret
Gg%and ou..."4.2 cgl6d96 a.
VII Ulty ,,,,,m mmnool 0 o O u q 0 0 o. l
,Eitnol runs, Cleveland il0l Cltyl 14sc bits,
Cleveland 4 Oll CITY O. BrtOt Cleveland y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30
WEIGHING nEEFATFB
by this Twins, Although They OutbNt nut
OutfsId the Ohio TSam-A Great IiRily
GAuIs To.pAY-Whcollug at Twin CltlCE War,
ron at Ce:otoni TitusvlIlo al OIL CITY franklin
ut New Castle.


Spiral Dhputrh h 10 no miagfatn@r.
UnRcHsvILLr, O., July 29.-To.day'S
game was very close aud interesting
from start to finish. The visitors out
batted and outGeldod the home team,
but their hits were moro scattered and
not 80 timely. The fielding Of both
teams was a feature. The Twins took a
nice lead in tho llrSt by good, scientific
bail playing. GaIIagheF's home u be-
ing the only hit in this inning. This
hit was one OF the longest Of the season,
the runner being al third base when the
ball was picked up. Balls three.base
hit in the last inning was also a daisy.
The visitors made a big squirt in the
ninth, and 1t looked as If they would
win ont, Score;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30
Aatoa's Celia TASsa Fari Oatsf ths Pssaa
smoked tiailaaa

The unexpected IL always happening
In base ball. II Pittsburgh had done
lhe right thing tho Pirates would DO Ia
the lead THE morning bat AnSoR'I
Colts caught HaNley on one Of bis OF
days aud the rsiul. ls that tho llallAnl
take 4 tnmbls. L0uiVills seems 70
haVs taken a new lease Of lifSi thsV DO.
leAted the Done Browns" ~ysiterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

DAnnHrA should bo stopped promht.
~, II soon becomes chronic. Do
Wits Collie and Cholera UrrO IL enOo.
tive, sale aud certain. Hundreds oil
Testimonials bear witness 10 Ito Virtue
Of tina urent mBitetne It cnh always
be- depended upon, la ise saves llmO
and monny. Logan Drug Go. Wheel.
Inn ", Va, u, Il. Peabody, BonWood,
and Bowie zoo, Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30
A Ons.hon Aa.Msrsd.

with McDougal az pitcher did
Wheeling sver win game with Twin
Cite. r. Is the question Of q BenWOOd
base ball crank.
Yes. MCDougal won tho frat game
he ever pitched agalnIt the Twins. Il
occurred at UhhchIYills In May, aud he
allowed them only SIX hits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

Earned rins, Twin CltlosG q, wheeling T. Thtco
base hits, Gallagher, liall, snfnuts, Crotty. Two
bue hits, Rrn. Gallagher, patrah. Myers, Kerr,
lllmG run, Gallngher. StolOn bases. Mlnnehnn,
Violet, prltchard, Crotty. Struck out, 6y Min.
ncnan 1. by MrCioary 4. Ill By pitcher. by
MinnehGi j. oil McCleatyl. Umpire, McNlerncy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

llor weather proves depressing to
those whose blood 10 poor. Such people
should enrich their blood with Hood'S
S%arhparillh. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30
GLASSCOGK signs
Wl.h whaling as First BASsmSu
and Manager Of tho Team
ne WILL TAKE CHARGE TOMORROW

Al on city 80 b PIaTsd IL
Center FIELD In tue FatuFo-"JacE"
says the Team Is oOIug TO Win tho
Iron e. on feaeae Psanant-whssI.
lag defeated a, UhFlohSTlllo-othor
New. Of sport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

FIFTTWT DTTWTVN To U1 ITE'F71VV"VF'
JAMpsrows, N. Y, July 2a-Vickory
was In the box for tho WarronH to-day
and the home hittors could not connect
with his awiit delivery to q great OK.
teat. Csnroy, for Celoron, also pitched
good ball, that ordinarily would have
won, Tho score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

on Ciy 9 urkast-Yssa7. ualssa Al
A@fa fnongs aa1 nusst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-30

HEADQUARTERS for Diamonds and
Watches eH easy p1ymcnts,
MUNAMGE's, 2l37 Market street,
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
SCnOOL AND CHURCH,

-Abram s. Hewitt, the welI-known New York reformer, was professor of mathematics at Columbia college fifty years ago.
 The duke of fSutherland's two sons, the marquis of Stafford, who is seven. and Lord Alistair Cover, who is five, attend the village public school at Col spie with the children of his tenants and workmen.
 Bristol, which has been united with Gloucester since 1896, is to be- come separate bishopric again soon, as the money needed to re-establish the see has been all subscribed. The see was one of six established by Henry VIII. in 1542 out of the property of tho dissolved monasteries.
 The Free Church of Scotland at it's last assembly resolved to grant ordination in certain circumstances to men as evangelists for work in places where their settlement was not neces- sarily to be permanent The action was earnestly opposed as un-Presby- terian, but was finally adopted. and 1t is soon to be carried into effect in the highlands.
 Rev. H. W. Brown, of Chicago, is conducting religious services among the fifteen thousand men employed on the Chicago drainage canal. Thou sands of tracts and testaments have been distributed by Mir. Browns as- sistants. and many conversions are re- ported. With the exception of work done by Mr. Browne, the men are with out religious instruction, and crime ia very prevalent.
 The Evangelical Mission church" = Belgium, in the beginning of 1898, had a deficit of 27,O0O francs, which in April, 1894, had grown to 55, 900 francs. Suddenly, in June, this year. it was announced the deficit had been re- duced to 9.S33 francs. Friends abroad and in Belgium itself had come to the rescue. In one meeting. composed mostly of Belgian workingmen, the sum of 1000 francs was secured. The church now numbers 6,552 members.
 Wellesley colleges new dean is Prof Margaret E. Stratton, who pre- viously held the position of head of the department of English language and rhetoric. Other new instructors are Miss Sarah M. Hardy, Ph. D.. Chi cago university; Miss Mary E. Wool ley, M. A., who will teach Hebrew and old testament history; Misses Eleanor B. Eaton, Eleanor Tebbets, Helene Schaeys, Helene J. Roth and Emma H. Parker. The freshman class numbers considerably over two hun dred students. A new scholarship, the Ada L. Howard, is announced, which is named in honor of Welleslev's first president, who is to have the privilege. during her lifetime. of naming the beneficiary.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
BENTLEY'S GHOST.
BY WILL LISENBEE.

never told you the story of Bentley's ghost, did l? We'll, it all happened dur ing my second voyage to Rio in the Vix- en. Mark Bentley had taken passage with us, and likelier young man you Lever saw. He was going to enter the establishment of his uncle, Nicholas Barton, of the firm of Barton and Clip- pinger, brokers and shipping mer- chants, and as old Barton was getting Up in years, and had no nearer kin, it was generally understood that young Bentley would be heir to his large for tune.
 We had been out week from New York when Mark disappeared. Over board that was all we could make of 1t, sir, and there wasn't man aboard the Vixen but was shocked at the incl dent. The whole thing was mystery for there wasn't soul could tell for cer- tain what had become of Bentley. But as he was not on board, there was only one conclusion to come to, and that was he had fallen overheard and been lost.
 But as he was young man who never took strong drink, and as there had been no stormy weather since leaving port, the mystery about poor Bentley's disappearance seemed all the more pug zling.
 The night of Bentley's disappearance was very dark, and about three in the morning, as was taking my turn at the wheel, l thought l heard splash for ward, and 1 was pretty sure some one had gone overheard. I threw couple of life buoys over and gave the alarm, but, bless you, they only pooh-poohed at me, and the mate tiared up and says to me:
 "Spriggins, you'd better take less grog, and you won't see men going over board like this"
 We'll, they don't make SC light of me when it is discovered tfe. Pentley is missing, which is not RI come hours after; but Capt. Strong refuses 70 lay by, swearing a good deal that such an accident should happen aboard him.
 But if passengers will go staggering overheard in fair weather" says he, "or, what's more likely, commit suicide, am not to stand by whole day to look for a corpse lying at the bottom of the sea-"
 So, with sails set, we continued our course to Rio. Off the West Indies a heavy squall struck us and carried us far out of our course, and for the next week the weather was about as rough as one would want to see. Aside from a small leak which was sprung and some cabin skylights which were smashed by falling yards, the Vixen suffered no damage to speak of.
 I think it was the night after the storm had blowed itself out that Bent ley's ghost was first seen. It was we'll on in the night, and I was taking my turn at the wheel, when all of sudden Magsby comes on deck looking white as sheet. Magsby was a man of about forty who had taken passage to Rio. and, barring the fact that he drank T good deal of liquor, l knew nothing about him. We'll, he comes up to the
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
DON'T RUN AFTER IT.
When Your Hat Blows on Some Other
 Fellow Will Run It Down.

When Your Hat Blows on Some Other
 Fellow Will Run It Down.
 The man who is up-to-date knows full well what to do when a sudden gust of wind blows his straw hat from his head and takes it on a mad career down the street He does not make a wild scurry for it, creating intense amusement by his sudden dashes through the crowd or among the ve- hicles in the streets. only to corral the hat in a mud puddle or some other place just as bad. He has better trick. He simply stands still and in ninety-nine cases out of hundred some other person who has witnessed the incident will do the chasing and will return the hat to its owner who, calm and unruffled, will graciously thank him and walk triumphantly away without having turned a hair.
 striking example of this fact was witnessed in Broadway cable car the other day. Behind an old man, on whose head was straw hat, the last of the summer vintage, was an open win- dow. As the car passed Forty-second street the sudden gust made itself felt, and, lifting the hat from the old mans head, carried it out of the window and far sdown the block. Before the old man had jumped to his feet and had succeeded in stopping the car it looked to the other passengers as though his chances of ever regaining thn hat were very slim indeed. So they would have been had 1t not been for the accom-. modating individual who is ever ready to pursue straw hat which is en. deavoring to escape from it's owner.
 As the old man reached the rear platform, ready to plunge into the chase, a red-faced, breathless man, holding the mud-begrimed hat in his hand, ran up, and, with smile which seemed to say. 'Pm the fellow that can catch any straw hat that was ever made," handed it to the owner. There was a hasty ''Thank vou." the con. ductor, who had scowled at the delay, rang the bell vigorously, and the old man settled himself to clean the hat, well pleased that the incident had not even entailed the expenditure of an extra five cents for car fare.-N. Y. Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
THE DREAM SHIP.

when all the world is fast asleep, Along the midnight skies AS though 1t were wandering cloud The ghostly Dream Ship flies An angel stands at the Dreams ships helm, An angel stands at the prov, And an angel stands at the Dream Ships sid With rue-wreath on her brow The other angels silver-crowned, Pilot and helmsman are But the angel with the wreath of rue Tosseth the dreams afar. The dreams they fall on rich and poor, They fall on young and old: And some are dreams of poverty And some are dreams of gold. Ard some are dreams that thrill with Joy, And some that melt to tears; Some are dreams Of the dawn of love. And some of the old dead years On rich snd poor alike they fall, Alike on young and old, Bringing to slumbering earth their Joys And sorrows manifold The frfendless youth in them shall do The deeds of mighty men. And dropping age shall feel the grace Of buoyant youth again The king shall be a beggarman, The pauper be king, In that revenge of recompense The Dream Ship dreams do bring So ever downward float the dreams That are for all and me, And there is never mortal man Can solve that mystery. But ever onward in its course Along the haunted skies As though 1t were cloud astray- The ghostly Dream Ship flies. The angels with their silver crowns Pilot and helmsman are, And an angel with wreath of rue .osseth the dreams afar.
 Eugene Field, in Chicag Record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-25
Miss vanderpilts Wedding Gown

One by one the details in arrange
ment for the much-talked-of Wander
bilt-Marlborough wedding are made
known, and each day fashionable socie-
ty is kept busy with fresh gossip.
The latest bit of information eagerly
discussed relates to Miss Consuelo'
bridal gown, which, it is said, is a per.
feet dream of loveliness, besides being
the richest and most expensive gar
ment of its kind ever constructed. The
material is heavy white satin, OF the
richest quality, trimmed with q prolu-
sion of the rsrest and costliest laces.
The skirt has five founces of Point
d'Angleterre lace, each ruffie being
eight inches deep.
The high-neck bodice and full puffed
sleeves of white satin reaching 20 the
wrist, are trimmed with double RULES
of old lace, while the soft vest of chif.
fon is covered with narrow lace. The
collar is of lace and is finished at the
back with small ends, and diamond
buckles are fastened on either side.
Around the waist is drawn broad belt
of many folds of satin.
The feature of the toilet is the court
train. which is attached to the shoulders
and draped downward, sweeping along
the floor to the length of five yards. 1t
Is trimed with band of embroidery
four inches wide, set with pearls, and
is lined with glistening ivory satin.
Satin slippers embroidered with pearls
and silver make up the toilet of the
bride. The slippers will not have the
high Louis XIV. heels, but low ones,
because the bride does not wish to in
crease her height unnecessarily, as she
is taller than the duke.
The costumes Of the bridesmaids are
simple but effective. The bodices aud
skirts are of white satin and pale blue
sashes which fasten in front and toward
the left side will be worn. They have
full sleeves and plain collars. Huge
Gainesborough hats of blue velvet of
the same shade as the sashes, and trim
med with rich plumes of the same tint
will be worn.