davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20
wANE o, II MOON.

Fait !uaa HudQt.
Inc 10y moon hath had her day,
Inc moon that brought the irUSt 10 star,
ia TINS that she were gnnU away
To stay AWAY forever.
!r nanuS that lot tho lrOst.tlowcrs fall,
no white aud velvet funeral mil,
40 moro have ANY power At all
10 set tho world To shivct
lRatc trophy hers Of frozen birds
stabbed 10 tho death With icy sworlS,
Aud piteoIis frozen IlOrSs aud herds
Amid the Ice. field, lying.
" pltcolls human folk that Grpin,
clustered about Il cold hrArlhst0nr,
Anu unborn flowers ~ cold aud lOnc,..
And unborn blossom dying.
Tome, mild spring moon, that Swpetiy Sltays
ger aold and purple meadow ways,
sown Ike our lana In rich Mayiiaysi
With cOwSlip heads and clever,
Come with thy mild eyes likr Rglfl, :
Thy lifted gown OF mother o. pearl, .
Wherein tho dear spring b,OOtus uifutl;
ZONE, make tho world thy loyetl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

Soak one-half box relatine in three.
quarters pint OF cold water, then dis
solve over tho fire with the rind aud
juice OF two lemons and six ounces OF
sugar. Boil all together two or three
minutes. strain; cool. When it begins
to set add the beaten whites OF two eggs,
and whisk ten minutes with an egp.
beaten. 1t will be light and sponry.
Pile in a glass dish. leaving it rough.
Serve with boiled custard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20
Bucklcn's hruica saliva.

Tho bcst unlvo in tho world for cuts.
bruises, soros, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chappod hands, c%hilblains,
corns, and all skin e%ruptions, and posi-
tivoly cures pilos. or no ply required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisIae.
ton or money refunded. Price o5
cents por box. For aalo by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

DR.. II. r. FISH, OF Gravoi. Mills, No.,
4 practicing physician Of many years.
experience, writes: Do Wits Witch
Hazel Salve has no equal for indolen.
aores, scalds and burns. 1t stops pain
instantly, heals a burn quickly and
leaves no Logan Drug Co.. Wheel.
ing, W. Va. B. F. Peabody, Benwood,
and Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

One and one.half pints Indian meal
scalded; four eggs; n quart milk
warmed with oue.four,h pound butter;
one.half teacup sugar: one te~aspoonful
salt This cake should not be over an
inch thick when baked. Cutiu squares
and serve hot In a napkin.
Miss WIsrIR.
lCopprf1hLd1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

BREAKFAsr-Graham mush. Ham
and eggs. Steamed potatoes. Breakfas.
cakes. Sliced oranges. Coffee.
DISSEE-Stewedshin OF veal. Chicken
salad. Mashed potatoes. Radishes.
Canned string beans. White and gra-
ham bread. Peach pic. Cheese.
SurPER-Boiled rice. Sliced tongue.
Canned pineapple. Bread and butter.
Cocoa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

Associate with mot Of good quality. il
You esteem your reputation; it is better
to DO alone than in bad company
Washington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

The best equipment Tor well doing Is In the
experience gained from having done well be.
fore; The reward OF one duty is the power 10
fulfil another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

Our patrons will find De Wits Little
EARLY Risers n safe and reliable remedy
for constipation. dyspepsia and liver
complaints. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing. W. Va. i. +. Peabody, Benwood,
aud powio e Co, Hridrnport, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

observation-disclosures. Oatmeal. Cold
beef. Poaehed eggs on toast. Chicago
rolls. Coffee.
DiSSEh Tomato soup. S%mothered
Chicken. Potatoes in cream. Lettuce.
Cranberry sauce. Cold rolls. Lemon
sponge. Loaf cake.
LCScH.-Graham bread and butter.
Canned raspberries. Milk. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

fHEuMATisM, neuralgia, headache
ands pain OF every kind instantly "a.
iieved by Johnaon's Magotic Oil. ST. 90
size 90 cents; so cont size 95 cents.
Chaa. K Goethe and W.. W. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

When Baby was sIck, We gave her Castora.
When sho wa a Child, Rhc cried for Castoria,
When sho became Mlss, sho chung to Caytoria.
Wheel Gho had Children, Hho gavothcm Castort,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20
HINTS 10 HOUsEiiEEPEns
SUNDAY, April 81.

a whtchirl soul IA a soul upon the wing.
soul out OF gunshot. q soul upou tue rock. A soul
above the clouds. Il soul held fast In everlasting
urmS.-BnOoKs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

MEDICAL,
Headache.

This distressing malady Is caused
BY a rundown state Of the health,
and Is often a %forcrunner of other
and more dangerous diseases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20
R,N Pennsylvania StuIons.
aWgnnSyNdnid LINES.
XVI Trpipa P,,p nv Co,trol rr;,,a

TICKET orrIcEs At prISsyLvASh STATION OF
Wkrin ST, fOor or ELEVENTH ST., NhEELtSu,
AT McLcRE llouRE, WIIEELISu, ASp At TBr
fESSSrLrASIA STATru.. iTfp6xrorr,
SOUTHWEST SrsrHv-"n,v RIsnLE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

Now iork-rettoIcum easier; closed at 8, 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

Metals.

Now Tork-plg iron weak; Scotch $40 Ona
200; American % 5oal5 ". Copper steady; bro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On aud after Monday. December IL. 1871. Pas.
senscr Trains will run rs follows: "Daily.
tDa!ly Except Sunday. Genital time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

All Trains daily. except Sunday.
~. q. CARREl- General Passenger Agent.
w. IL MOODEOkn. Gnnnrnl Mnnnrnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

On aud after Saturday, February" =, 1895. trains
will run ns follows. city timo:
LEAVE wnEEIISG. LEAVE ELM GROVE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

tpaily, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will loavo Elm Grovoas
q:iJa. III. aud Wncoling at isl7 y. III.
II. + WElSGERliER, ten, Manager.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
REMOVE TIE POLES.

There is danger, should the Commis-
sioHers take the trolley case into the
police court. OF another stay OF proceedings
through an appeal or some other tricky
method OF legal delay. Therefore it is
useless 10 proceed against the lexington
Company in any way that gives oppor
tunity 10 gain time. If the trolley poles
are an obstruction and are maintained
in violation of the law, let them be removed
after the same manner any other nui-
sance would he abated.
We are having altogether too much trolley
talk and too little effective work is accom-
plished The public has become wearied
with this apparent wrangle for time, and
unless this trial of the case in the police
court does not put an estoppel on such an
act one OF these days an Indignant citizen
will pun down a trolley pole and put an
end 10 The controversy. Prominent at
torneys have advised that no punishment
could be inflicted, because the poles are
in the streets without authority OF law.
Now let Tins legal delay nonsense be
stopped. Pat a little Roosevelt backbone
into this trolley fight, and remove the
poles in obedience to the>statutes The
lexington Company has had five years 10
prepare for this emergency, and if 1t is
now without motive power other than the
overhead trolley the fault belongs TO the
company and not the Commissioners. Let
the trolley poles be removed.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
SLEEPING on INDICTMENTS.

Some months ago one w. II. Ireland
secured money on forged Endorsement Of
check payable to The Times Company.
He was arrested, tried in the police court
and admitted to BAH after the case had
been certified to the grand jury.
In course Of time a true bin was returned
10y the grand jury. Itwould seem that the
/ District Attorney should have at once is
/ sued a warrant for the arrest OF Ireland,
so that that person could be brought to
trial for the crime alleged to have been
committed by him.
But this was not done, the bin being
| allowed to lie in the District Attorneys g
/ office without action. In the meantime
I Ireland went to Baltimore, and is now
under arrest there for issuing forged checks
in that city-a repetition of the offense
for which he was arrested here.
MI Birney was very much disconnected
when the latter fact was called 20 his
attention. but took refuge under the plea
that it is the immemorial custom Of his
/ office to occasionally allow grand jury
I indictments vacation before making them
Of force by bringing the Indicted ones within
/ the active pale Of the law.
/ This is not a question merely affecting
4 The Times. 1t concerns the welfare Of
! the whole community. 1t resolves itself
into this Is a criminal, properly in
/ dicted, TO be allowed to pursue 4 career OF
/ crime. merely because it is the custom to
7 proceed lcisurely in putting the machinery
OF the law ia motion.
| What is the excuse for such a custom?
! Is it because the clerical force of the Dis
1 trict attorneys office is inadequate?
If so, tho sooner this state of things is rem
edied the better.
! A more adequate explanation should be
I forthcoming. Anyhow, the matter ought to
/ be thoroughly investigated.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
COMFORT FOR sTAY-AT-HoMEs.

II is a pleasant thing to wander from
home in summer time in search of the joys
OF country life, the breezes of the mountain
top, or the fronesome gaietics of the sea-
sh ore.
II is well 20 shake off the cares OF office,
the worries of business, or the foibles Of
fashion, and TO flee from the city heat and
noise, "far from the maddiug crowd or
otherwise.
But comparatively few in the population
J OF a great city can do these things. The
vast ma ajority must be stay-at-homes, some
I because Il scanty purses or no purses at
all. others because of the eXigencies Of
Z business, aud very many from choice.
/ In Washington all three classes are for
tunate While Old Sol is sending the
mercIry heavenward. Dame Nature is
/ spreading around her richest Attractions
ana She is most lavish the nearer we get to
I torridity.
We have no close, stuffy streets, where
/ the brcczes never play; no BudensiecE tene-
Incms fun Of swclterirg humanity; no
foaI, discasc-breeding alleys such as
abound in less fortunate cities.
within easy distance Of the city are de-
lighJfUl suburbs, with every attraction
for the e-sccllcr-tharmng drives,
F lovely walks, pretty lawns, luNuriant
fields and abundant shade, with coy inns,
and often palat!al hotels.
With one or two exceptions the Potomac
! River resorts are wei kept and well con
duc,ed, offering every facility for enjoy
meut, and free from anything that could mar
! the pleasure OF refined people.
The upper Potomac is rich in inducements
10 boating parties and picnickers, and it
sees hundreds Of them daily. And we have
three excellent boat clubs.
Then we have lawn parties and fetes
galorr, and good. jolly, syciable people
all the tine
/ Altogether, summer stay-at-homes are
I fortunate IN Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
SakS and Company,
z,n and si+ss, sss "Saks Corner"
NO TRACE OF DAVENPORT
Mystery Of the Anaoostia Man as
Deep as Ever
Chrome Pits In baltimore Searched
without Result-Laxity of Effort
on the Part of Detectives.

Baltimore, July 17.-Mr. Dana A. Day-
enport is today as far from being located
as he was when his disappearance was
first discovered The mystery is Just as
far from being cleared.
Yesterday the efforts of the Baltimore
police force and Davenport's friends were
renewed with increased vigor, but late
last night there was no better clew to his
whereabouts
An investigation was made along the
wharves by The Times representative.
The r edmond, which runs up the Kappa
hammock where a young man named Ran
dali Belt claims TO have seen Davenport
near Carter's Landing, arrived IN port
this morning, and every one on board was
questioned. The Richmond is the boat
which left Baltimore at 4:3O O'Clock the
afternoon or Mr.. Davenport's disappear
ance.
No one seemed to remember any passea-
ger ans wering the descr ipton of Mr.
Davenport
Supt. Williams, of the weems line, to
which the Rappahannock River boats
belong, stated yesterday that no passenger
could go on the Weems line boats without
being registered He submitted the reg
ister of passengers for the present month
but there was no name of Davenport or
any clew TO be learned from its eXamina-
ton.
Meanwhile the residents near Owing's
Mills and In the vicinity of the chrome
mines were hard at work with poles probing
into the chrome pits. There are over fifty
| OF these pits, and up to dark but few had
been examined. 1t is possible that in spite
of this examination the body may yet be
beyond discovery.
The chrome pits are narrow at the top
and gradually get larger toward the bot
tom, where finally excavations were made
into the side OF the pit, which, being one
third filled with water, the body could
have slipped into the whole of one side
and be out of eaCh of the hook.
Poles were inserted into the bottom and
moved around in the mud, but no discov
| cries rewarded the efforts Of the searching
| party. The search Will be resumed to-day
The action of the Baltimore detectives
| seems to have ceased. The police of Balti-
more city have worked hard, but mac
tivlty has characterized the detective force
| all along.
Capt Fieberger, one of the police officials,
replied to the question of a Times reporter
| that nothing more would be done.
In an interview with Marshal Frey he
| Sdlu lLle men ldu DeSn Hotlllcu W loOh OuI
| for Mr.. Davenport, bat admitted no system
attic search had been instituted. He said
! if the friends OF the missing man would fur
! nish any Clew he would follow it as far as
man could go without lncurring any eX-
| pense to the city, intimating his men could
not carry the search beyond certain
! boundaries, whereas every one in Baltimore
! ltlows such work Is always extended as far
as necessary to locate the party. Marshal
! Frey gave little satisfaction and seemed
! To show q great lack of Interest
The morning times., 1895-07-18
DELIyEATIoNs IN ORDER.

EX-Presiaeut Harrisou's statement that
be VIII NOT again be candidate for the
Presidency evidently has DO string tied TO
g. II has the ring Of sincerity ana is
doubtless his final decision SO far as
the Republican party is concerned the dec
Bnatiou is 10 be regretted, inasmuch as
Hr. Harrison was one Of its most for
midable as well Us able prospective can
diGates.
The number OF names used iB the Presi-
GENITAL Guessing bee viii be reduced by
one, aud the prospects for selecting a
winner narrowed to three OF four prOba-
biluies. The most prominent in the
race are Mckinley and Reed, with the
chances in favor Of the former. Naturally,
the Republicans prefer TO have the tariff
Es an issue, aud IN that event Mckinley is
their lugioa, candidate.
The u-ZJ thing in order is a formal
dcclinalnH from President Cleveland.
His name has been mentioned so fire.
QUeHly iu connection with another nomi-
Aaaau. and his friends are SO persistent
il taking ;hird term. that he should 10
justice 10 himself follow Mr HarIlsou's
eIamp'e UEl.ss his rcputed good seuse
has been p.~sd-d with conycil President
Cleveland should comprehend that re-
e.e,fioa s impossible. aud iu the face Of
TINS fact a statement THAT he would not
accept reu aa!IuatloD would be timely and
Wise
The morning times., 1895-07-18
A ReIt Line Nuisance

Editor Times: I should like to enter q
protest against the Belt Line Railroad Com
pany through the columns of your paper.
think it is an outrage that the company
takes its relief horses up and down 2
street. The cars pass about every five
minutes. In the interval the relief horses
pass four abreast, generally in a trot
Between the two we have continual
Gathering, TO say nothing or the filth.
If the company has the privilege of using
the streets at their pleasure (Which seems
to be the case), 1 think they might use
one on which the cars don't run and divide
the noise. But they must use street for
both purposes, instruct the boys to walk the
horses, as that would give sonle relief.
If a petition will do any good can easily
furnish you one signed by every resident on
both sides of street from Eleventh to
Seventh ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
BEER UNDER THE FLOOR.
Charles Scott Fined For Keeping an
Unlicensed Bar

Chas. Scott, charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar at his grocery store at No.
1927 Cedar street northwest, was given a
jury trial before Judge Miller in the police
court yesterday afternoon, Policemen Bar
bee and Harroner, who made the raid, ap-
pearlng as prosecuting witnesses. One
hundred and seven bottles OF beer, cap
tured in the raid, figured in the evidence.
Lawyers Chase Moss and Kicks repre-
sented the defendant, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pugh prosecuted the case.
The two policemen testified TO raiding
scott's place last Sunday andfinding
the beer beneath trap-door in the floor.
VIM. E Sherman and Benjamin Glenn
ents testified to having bought beer from
Mrs. Scott. wife of the defendant, which
they drank on the premises. Scott him
self sold CLANS, and was rarely at the store.
Lucy Scott, q daughter of the defendant,
was called TO the stand and told an ingen-
ious story. She said that no liquor was
sold at the store, and accounted for the
presence of the beer by saying that several
of her friends had given her money during
the previous week with which to buy beer
for them for Sunday. She bought tie 1OT
bottles Saturday night, she SAID, and put
it under the floor to keep cool. When
its owners called for it the next day, how
ever. it had disappeared in the raid.
The witnesses whom Lucy expected to
back up her story, however, made several
contradictory slips, and her testimony fell
flat When Scott was called to the stand
he declared that he had nothing to do with
running the store, and if any beer was sold
there the fact was kept from him as was
everything else.
Lucy was recalled, and stated that she di-
vided the money she took in at the store be-
tween her parents.
How about that, Scott?" asked the
judge.
'She nebber glib me cent since she's
bawn," declared the old man, emphatically
The case was briefly s-mmed up by the
counsel and in few minutes the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty with recon-
mendation to mercy. Judge Miller sen-
fenced Scott to pay fine Of $3.50 or go to
Jail for sixty days. He was committed
The morning times., 1895-07-18
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

The phenomenal business attending the
presentation of William Gillett's master
piece, All the Comforts OF Home, - coupled
with the very general request upon the part
of the friends and patrons Of the New Ma
tionaI Theater Stock Company, the manage
ment has decided 10 extend the comedy sea
son for another week. which Will be a
notable one 'All the Comforts OF Home,
owenloying the edistncUiOn of playing tothe
largest receipts OF the season and the pre-
sentation OF which is receiving the highest
mead OF praise, will be continued for Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings
OF next week
- All the Comforts of Home win be fol-
lowed on Thursday evening with a revival
OF Mrs. j c. keightley's entertaining
comedy, Sealed Instructions on Friday
night Charles S. FawCett' faTcical comedy,
- An Awful Affair" " viii be presented, and
on Saturday night the favorte double bill,
Henry j ByrOn's Partners for Life" and
Jerome K Jerome's delightful dra-
matte idyl, Barbara" will bring the sue
cessful season of comedy to a close. Ian
the Comforts OF Home viii be the bill for
the Saturday matinee.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
CUT RATES STILL RULE.
Laundry Girls Encouraged by Master
workman simmons to Organize.

Laundry Girls Encouraged by Master
workman simmons to Organize.
1t will interest the laundry girls to know
that District Master workman Simmons
will let them have Plasterers' Hall for
their meeting. He also said that he will be
present, if desired, and will explain the
objects and benefits of such organized
labor.
One of the laundry managers said yes
terday that two Others had interested them
selves in the matter, and they were now
trying to determine how many OF the girls
would go into the union. All of the girls
in one laundry are ready to join an or
ganization.
Very little has been said of this union
recently because the impression got abroad
that the Chinese union had determined to
raise their rates This Fuprosition was
based on the fact that the Chinese laundry
men had taken their cut-rate posters out
OF their windows.
The cUt-rate prices are nevertheless
maintained, and the situation remains just
as it was when the white laundries raised
the question of supporting white or Chinese
labor.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
THE MEN ARE NOT SATISFIED.

THE MEN ARE NOT SATISFIED.
'I think any man can work nine hours
without eating" said Supt. Sailer For
his apparent want OF humanity, and be-
cause be compelled his employees to labor
that length of time, seven days in a week,
without even hasty lunch except such as
they ate while en- route on their tour of
duty, The Times charged him with being an
unfecling brute.
To counteract the effect of this pub,
Ished assertion, Mr.. Sailer, by the heIl
OF a few sycophants, caused a number Of
the conductors and gripmen op the cable
line to sign certificate of his saintliness
which might also be used as passport
through purgatory.
Our news columns this morning show
plainly that the conductors and gripmen
OF the cable line are not satisfied They
also make plain that the company will
not give its employees time for even a ten
minute lunch, and to emphasize the atti-
tude OF The Times on this question, the
charge is reiterated that Supt Sailer and
every official Of the company responsible
for such inhumanity is an unfecling, un-
mitigated brute.
No other employer in this city is so
hardened to the demands OF nature Pco-
pie who labor and are constantly exposed
to the elements must have food as
stimulant, IL not to satisfy hunger. Work
on shaking, jolting grip train is especial
ly exhausting. and nine hours of such labor
for every day in the year will shorten life
and ill declining years with painful disease.
Perhaps Superintendent SaileF cannot
The morning times., 1895-07-18

meT is holding stiff rein over the sports
of Alexandria county. Last Sunday was
a dry day so far as lquor-selling and gam
bling were concerned, and Monday night
prize fight was stopped before one of the
contestants was knocked out, an extraor-
binary proceeding in the light of past events.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
TAKE THE TINES WITH YOU

Summer Outings VIII NOT be En-
ioycd Unless Ii Goes Along.
The summer tide OF pleasure and
Eealt h-~eellers has set IN toward
mountnins, springs and seashore.
No plans for the seasons oufing VIII
he COM piete unless The Times is I'M
Cluded among the necessarieS.
Men ANA women may 30 from town
go leave care behind, buT those who
would keep their finger on the pub
Itc pulse, or be a breast OF the worlds
happenings, or. indeed, who need "A
golden link bei ween themselves and
the whirIiSig Of Time-Thcse must
have The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan or seaside retreat.