davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
~ UABLE OHIO COUNTY REAL ESTATE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL.
~ UABLEOIlO COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Samuel !. Smith. Executor OF
the estate OF samuel II. Saith,
deceased.
William l. smith. Thomas =. In Chcnce;y.
Smith. Robert Il. Smith, Ei.
ward q. Smith. Margaret J.
Smith. Sdmur! +. smith,
Laura Smith nnA IM!u smith
In pursuance Otn decree Of the CirCut Court
OF OhiOcUunly, West Virginia, rendered on the
18TH dnT OF May. isJj the undersigned, who wiS
appointed special commissioner Tor the purpose.
Will on
THURSDAY. THE 27ru DAY OF JUNE. lSlj.
commencing At 10 O'Clock n. H., sell Mt public
auction. on the .pFcin>eS TO the highest bidder.
the following described real estate tO.Wii: AL
that tract OF lind situated IN Liberty district,
Ohio comfy, West Virginia. that wai conveyed
10 Samuel IL Smith. deceased, on the IOth Inv
OF July. 1870; BY SAmlcl Irwin. Shcriroi Ohio
county, aud John X. i'oEiOrI under decree
the circuit court Of Ohio county. In tho case Of
John WAyt VS.. SAMUEL ljcll, md the case Of Bell
VS.. Wayl Gc., the tract Of land In the bill and
proceeding, therein mentioned aud decreed to
he sold. aud more fully described in Il plat OF a
survey made 'by John Gilmore for said S4mucl
II. smith on the 18th day OF June. 1867. and
which Is attached to and lnGde a part OF exhibit
number Med IN the above entitled cause, rs
lOltOWS. lTgiuhsis III stone corner 10 lands OF
NJ. l. Connolly. formerly John Ginn. and thence
north ST. east Il pole, 10 II stone; thence south
t3it east 1919 poles toH stone; thence south ~
west a1.j poles TO II stone; thence south ~ >
west Sa.5 poles TO q stone; thence south to.
west G5.3 poles ~ stone; thence north 81 west
To- poles 10 the place oil beginning. and cOutn.n.
Ing eighty $50 acres. two e. rOoI> md nineteen
tiyJ holes more or less. Said real estate will be
sold rs whole or in iwo separate trncts OF about
thirty aud fifty acres each. rs divided by the
public road running through the land. as may
ne dceEc'! best by sald special commissioner.
There iSa dwelling house and other bIildingS
on each tract.
TEENS or Sur:-ole third of the purchase
money. and rs much more as the purchaser may
elect 10 pay In CIsh Oh day OF sale. and the bal.
ance In two equal insta.lmeniS at one and two
years, with interest from day of sale. the inter.
est OH the second deferred inStallmeHtto be paid
annually. the purchaser 10 execute his notes,
with approved per'onnl security. Tor the defer.
red inSiRllnen,S. the title 10 be retained until
property is fully paid for.
". ". DUNLAP y
Special Commissioner
hereby certify that bond and security rs re.
Quircd by law. and the decree in this cause. has
been given by the said ". u. dunlap, Special
Commissioner. JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
myGI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

TRAVELLERS find safe companion in
De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet.
often causes severe and dangerous com.
plants. This medicine always cures
them. Logan & Co.. Wheeling. W. Va,
Il. F. Peabody. Benwood, bowie 4 Co.,
Bridrop0rt. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

On and after Thursday Juno 20 until
further notice, baltimore * Ohio train
No. 3. due at Wheeling Mt 1910 n. H.,
and train No. !. leaving Wheeling at
$40 p. H., will run into tho camp sta
ton. j. y. LASr,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

NoGkLEs, AErz., Juno lS.--E. i.
Woodruff, payInaater for the Nacasari
Copper Company, managed by John
Weir, of Now York, and who Is opcrat.
ing big mines in tho stale OF Sonora,
reports that on Thursday last, while
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
ST. VINCENT'S SCHOOL
Had its Annual Commencement
Exorclsos Lust. Night.
4 VERY LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
To Hear tho Elmo Programme Tint
Had Dcon Prepared Tor tho occas.
ion-Tho Toys Acquitted Them.
selves Remarkably wcii--IIonorS
and Premiums Conferred on the
Youths by bishop Donohuc.

Tho annual closing exercises OF 81.
Vinccnts select school for boys occur.
red last evening at tho Convent hall on
Fol street, when tho programme pro.
pared for the occasion was rendered be.
fore an audience that comfortably filled
tho hall. Bishop pouahue and othors
OF tho Catholic clergy wore present. Tho
programme was rs follows:
Entrance slGtch.
Chorus-"HuntlnE song, ,.........,,., litown
Tho Class.
Ahou Hen Adhbm Hunt
Masters II. Gundling, H. Gau', T., Wcity, g. Giit'
gan, \. Mooney, '. Gundllns, J. McCamu, Il.
CNrcaealsr, T. Hack, T.. JeP'on.
risno SSln;..,;.MMa''rr John Joseph Thornton
",lndePsnleucc hell goo Master George ,icltinc
Masters X Dnrh, J. THORNTON, L. jepSpu. H.
RuGh. j. White. J. MeCann, J. nargcr J.
Gallagher
herman LhotNS =. The Class
Master Leo Thornton
"Chsree OF the Ftns Minnesota a; Uetlys..
oufS '..;liorIo n
Masters VI. lrlsChtl, u. Thornton, J. GAnS, j.
Jcn.pn, +. Wa~mnn, T. Mcitv, J. LiuIhcr
G. GehrinE. l., Mylc'. K Farley. ". Gregory
Chorus-"GitC Me a lloac by tho sea-. llosmc-
The Class.
The chorus. ''llunting Soug." by tho
entire class, was we'll rendered. aud ro-
ceived with applause. "Abou BON
Adhom," by ten OF tho boys was another
gem that was tavOrnbly received. The
recitation, The Independence Boil"
by Matter George Gehring showed n
high order OF talent. "Why ireland
wears the GreoD," was spirited rcCita.
ton by Master Loo Thornton. The
musical bell drill by tho boys OF tho
fifth class was very pretty and was
vigorously applAuded. Taken all in all
the programme was remarkably vol
rendered.
The special premiums were rs follows:
For proficiency in Latin in the sixth
class, John Jopsou and William
Gregory; Tor uniform gonilenanly
conduct during the year. George
Truschel; gold medal for deportmont,
awarded on vote by the school, John
White; gold medal Tor perfect rOcita.
tions, Joseph Thornton; gold medal
awarded on vote OF tho class, John
Japson; for Improvement in music, jos.
Thornton; for improvement in letter
writing. Edward Jepson. James Nc
Cam, Albert Mooney, Bernard Gaus
ndWiliie Gregory for composition and
letter writing. Joseph Gaus first. John
Jepson second, Leo Thornton third;
improvement in penmanship, George
Gehring and Henry GundlinG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
His Death Revivrs II Sensational Case.

BouBAY, June lS.-Lord Colin Camp.
bell, fourth son OF tho duke OF Argyll.
captain in tho Bombay rife volunteer
corps, Is dead. at the ago OF for;y-thren.
The cause OF his death was pneumonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

In the criminal court yesterday. II. VI.
Barr, convicted OF selling n horse here
which he had stolen in Monroe county,
O.. waa arraiGned and sentenced to two
years couiincthen. in the pcntentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

Building site. Pleasant Valley, fronts rs i.,,
OH National road
Two desirable residences. woOdslhlr
No. r. 1hiriy'lirst street, l2.fUumpd f,r,,u,,
Desirable residence on Sixteenth atgCcl
Lot on South Front street, 500,
No. % North Front LtreOt.
No. iBaS MCfOilOch street.
Real estate Of every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~
The county commissioners OF Putnam county,
". Va, Invite sealed proposals for the erection
o. new court house on the public square in tho
town Of Winfield. agreeable 10 the plans md
specifications for same prepared by Architect
Fmuk =. MiUum. OF kcnova. ". Va said plans
field on md after June Is. 1876. Contractors
will tile with their bids n certified cheek for
s'OoOo, made payable 10 K A. Salmons. county
clerk. rs evidence 81 their bid /, accepted, they
will file bond for is 1) o. 10 said county for the
faithful performance OF their Gourmet, bids
will be received until o'clock y. m. July |,
lsgj. when said bids will be opened aud the de
cision Of the cour. inside public. The commits.
sonors reserve the right 10 reject my or all bids
Il. 4. SALNONS.
Jcl0 County Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19

No lis s. Penn street. rooms and bath. bo;a
gases. Cheap.
No u 18th street, ll-roomed brick Cheap.
M. CO.. Market street. rooms, 81 so
Nos liOi aud llJj MarScl stre.l busin.u
DrnUertv. Si2.5J0.
Nos. y and ~ S7tb street |" rooms SIsO
No :lJj MarEc: street. : rooms and bath. SI.6n
No. Y :. York street : looms. Chchp.
No 80 y. Front ~. rooms and bath ChOso
No lh;i Ch1pl!nc ST., 5 ROOMS, bath room sci
large stable 5000.
corner 18th aud Woods street. dwelling sal
store TOOTH Cheap.
Houses OF nllSiEcs and In different loca;io1S
Saloon for sale on 10th street. CHEAP
Restaurant aud E0tel Cor sale on MatGc. strssI
cheap
Restaurant and hotel for sale on 18th str,e.
cheap.
Cigar store on Market street for sale chcan.
building lots in all the best locations III lie
city.
Farms for sn'c on easy terms
HOUSES TO RENT. MONEY TO LOAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
ABOUT People.
strangorAln tho CITY und whsSllu: Foiks
Abroad.

Miss Carrie S. Ulrich, daughter Of DR..
G. +. U!ricl. who hat been attending
tho New York Art Students League for
tho past six months. returned yOs.er-
day. MisI UlriGh will giyO hor alton.
ton TO art almost exclusively. and may
havo painting to exhibit at the coming
State Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
vOTlCE TO LlENuOLDEnS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.


u. II III Vt " I''1I NV Y n, VIIIV
~ County. CITY Of Wheeling. June 10. 1877.
We. the undersigned. iucurpnraOrS Of the
United state, TlInuul COmunnv. organized
pWr'unut ~ the colo III laws VI the state nj
West Virginia. do hcTOrv appoint the twenty.
seventh liny VI juno, In tho year ono thousand
eight hundred mud nincly.iiyo. nj eleven q clock
IN the iurrnnuu. nj M. lil7 Chaplin" street In
the city Oi Whcclulg, ohio county. State NJ West
NirGHln. ms the tirl' aud place Tor holding n
general meeting al the Stockholders ol SRid
COmpnny. for tho purpu'c OF clccting II board Of
directors making bylaws aud trnnSnCtIng amy
other buIucS' which may be lawfully done By
thc said stockholders 1T gGucrnl meeting.
JAMES G. PAGAN
GEORGE u. DEAN,
GEORGE ROSENBERG
THOMAS MACkElINR,
.el@w CHARLES Il. SlCkELS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
TO LOAN.

1TONEY TO LOAN.
I'VE Citsh always on hand IN sums to suit
from $40 aud upwards on real estate: also on
furniture, ,vc. without removal: cI,y payments
No charge unless loan Is made. Confidential
WHEELING LOAN COMPANY, lsoN 100.
irItTFhks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-19
NESBITT g. DEVlNE.
FOR SAID.

Tel. GU 1889 Market Street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

woman in Israel who can meet the Feast of
Passover with any degree of equanimitY,
whether he be numbered among those who
worship with barred heads, or who have dis
pensed with all orthodox ceremonies. We are
not Indifferent to it. Too many traditions are
entwined around ii. We have too many tradI-
tons of the olden time Passover with its
wealth of meaning TO US. Look at the matter
in psychological way. There must be some
thing at stake when the poorest as well as the
richest reserved some OF his means that he
all would open their doors, be it of mansion or
hovel, so that "all who are hungry may enter
and eat"
have had my little say about what have
termed Kitchen religion" and the religion
of pots snd pans" which have so often been
confounded with our faith, but / say and
maintain that that is no reason to destroy the
stability of feast like this, which is cele-
brated by large numbers with peans OF praise
No man who feels, or knows, or remembers,
can look upon Passover without that reverence
which comes from long centuries OF tradition.
We love the feast and it rests in our hearts.
The lesson OF the Passover Is the inyiolabihty
of human liberty Jewish history teaches US
that there are three stages in the celebration
OF Passover: First, the purely local celebra-
ton; second, the national celebration; third,
the universal celebration. By the last mean
Passover in so far 1t relates to other nations.
that is recorded in the pages of Jewish history.
In conclusion Rabbi Voorsanger urged
the aid of his coreligionists to every move
ment of public veal that comes before the
world, to everything and anything that Is
calculated to promote the morality, the
intelligence and the culture of the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

worth streets, yesterday. She knelt down
in one of the pews, placing her purse on
the seat. After concluding her deyotions
she found that her purse had been stolen.
In the purse were card bearing her adj
dress, 81 % in cash and some papers. Last
night the doorben rang and when Miss
Colman's sister opened the door young
man handed her the purse, saying he had
found it on the front steps ssof the church.
rapid pace The young lady believing
that he had stolen the purse, followed him
and he broke into run. She ran after
him, yelling "Stop, thiefl" He turned
down Cough street and ran to Ash avenue,
where he was captured by Policeman o. G.
Phillips and taken TO the City Prison. He
gave his name as James Mooney, 26 years
of age and of no occupation. He was
booked on the charge Of petty larceny.
When the purse was opened it was found
that Mooney had written on the back OF
the card bearing Miss Colman's address:
Madame, return you your purse and papers,
but necessity compels me to keep the money.
l am starving and want it bad. AS soon as l
get work / will return it 10 you. Hoping you
will forgive me, as 1 was driven to it by
hunger.
Mooney said he arrived here from Aus
tralia about seven weeks ago. He had a
little money, but as he could not find work
it soon vanished. He went into the
church and on a sudden impulse he stole
the purse. He honestly intended to pay it
back when he got work. Sixty cents of
the 81 % had been spent for weeks rent
of a room,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

celebration of the Passover with appropriate
ceremonies, the synagogues being filed with
the various congregations. AT the synagogue of
the First Hebrew congregation, corner of Thir-
teenth and Clay streets. Rabbi NJ. Friedlander
preached a stirring sermon on the origin and
observance OF the Jewish holiday. He said:
Passover has a universal meaning to the
Jews and bears the same Importance to their
minds as the Fourth of July does to the
patriotic American. Passover celebrates the
first declaration of independence that the
world ever knew.
For the first time in the history of the world
5000 years ago-the Jewish people rebelled
against tyranny and slavery and the protest
they uttered at that time has echoed and re-
echoed in the mi ads OF patriots and nations
ever since.
The revolutions which overthrow the tyran-
nical masters of England, which made France
free country and which placed the United
States among the foremost nations of the earth
were born OF a love of freedom and hatred of
slavery, voiced for the first time from the
shadow of the Pyramids of Egypt by Moses and
the Jewish leaders who were with him.
If mankind will read and understand the
Old Testament it will surrender the palm to
the Israelite and discover that the freedom
which now blesses the civilized world is due to
the Jew
Moses, Isaiah and Jeremiahwere the first reyo-
lutonists in the cause of liberty and it is their
achievements, not for the benefit of a single
people, but for the whole world, which Pass
over celebrates
Theirs were the first step toward the forma-
ton OF that magnificent abode, the haven of
the downtrodden people OF other nations,
above which wave proudly the Stars and
Stripes.
The songs of Moses in the Red Sea are the
notes of exultation which now rise from the
hearts of free people. The burning bush
which Moses beheld in the darkness of the
East is the bright and glowing luminary which
now sheds light upon the blessed soil of the
West.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Yale'S
LaFreCkla.
Death f0 EreckleS
Death to FreckIes.

Nine. M. Yale was recently
asked the question which of
her discoveries she consid-
cred the most wonderful. y
Her reply was as follows: La
Freckla, becauseit unmarked
my own face from a filthy
mass of freckles and gave me
the beautiful rose leaf COM
p1exion which you see and
which has been admired by
the people of every ma
ton. Before I discovered La
Freckla I was a freckled
face individual, Disguised
with my own appearance.
To-day 1 am the envy of
every woman who looks at
y
my skin.
La Freckla will remove
any case of freckles in exist
ence and leave the skin as
transparent as crystal. One
or two applications remove
tan and sunburn. It takes
from three to nine days to
destroy every trace of freck-
les. 1t is the only remedy
known to the world that does
this. Now is the time to use
La Freckla, as it siren CITIZENS
the skin, removes and pre-
vents freckles and sunburn.
500 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists or
MIME. Nj. YALE, Temple of Beauty,
146 State ST., Chicago.
REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Drug
gists, San Francisco, are supplying the
dealers of the Pacific Coast with all OF
my remedies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
A FOREIGN BOND SW|NDLE,
Complaint of Fraud Filed With
the Police Against A. NJ.
Decker.
He Transacted Business In the
Name of Fictitious
Firm.

Information has been filed with the police
charging A. M. Decker, broker at 304 Mont
gomery street, with fraud. The complaint
was made by residents of Angels Camp,
who declare that he victimized many peo-
pie in that locality. As lar as can be as
certained Decker's operations will not bear
close scrutiny. He is engaged in the sale
of foreign bonds on the installment plan,
and, according to the statements of pur-
chasers, he has failed to deliver the goods,
for the reason that he has no bonds to sell,
except on paper.
Decker commenced operations about six
months ago, and had a lot of circulars
printed announcing that the firm OF Wiesen
& Co., representing the German-Austrian
Bond Investment Company of 1923 Mont
gomery street, would sell foreign bonds
and securities to those desiring to purchase
them on easy monthly payments. Inquiry
by CALL representative yesterday estab-
lished the fact that the firm of Wiesen &
Co. does not exist, and that the German
Austrian Bond Investment Company is
fictitious concern under which Decker
operated. The address, 1913 Montgomery
street, is that of the real-estate firm of
David Stern & Son, who, of late, have had
reason to complain OF the unauthorized use
Decker made of their place of business.
"This man Decker" said one of the firm
yesterday, utilized our address for his
purposes. About four months ago he
rented Office room here, but at the end of a
few days we were satisfied that his business
was not what it should be, and we gave
him notice to quit. Since that time he has
been getting considerable mail here, but it
was not until recently that we discovered
the liberty he was taking with our address.
/ do not know of such firm as Wiesen Il
Co., nor did ever hear of the German
Austrian Bond Investment Company
until Decker began to receive mail adj
dressed to that concern
The circulars issued by Decker are so
worded as to catch the unwary. He, or
rather Wiesen & Co. announce that all
purchasers of bonds, including the Royal
italian Red Cross, Hungarian Jv Sziv,
Holland White Cross and Royal Servian
Government, will be entitled to all the
premiums that may be allotted to each
while they are being paid for in INSTALL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
THE NEW DELIVERANCE.

Passover Address by DR.. Jacob Nieto at
Sheriff. Israel.
The seating capacity of the Sheriff. Israel
Synagogue, corner of Post and Taylor
streets, was taxed to its utmost capacity
yesterday.
During the morning service competent
choir under the direction of Mrs. II. j.
Stewart, who presided at the organ, rem
dered some of Suffers and Lewandoffski's
gems of Hebrew melody. Miss Millicent
Flynn, the soprano of the synagogue, sang
as a solo one of the psalms of the Hallel,
her voice being heard to great advantage.
Miss McCloskey, the contralto of this choir,
also acquitted herself well in the march
"Lecho Adonoi."
After the singing of Heavenly Father"
an anthem by Hummel, DR.. Jacob Nieto
assembled the pulpit. He based his re-
marks on Exodus xiii 3. his sermon being
entitled "The New Deliverance." DIR.
Nieto said:
Let it not be imagined by any that mere OBJ
servance OF few customs, the reciting of an
old ritual the relation of passage from his
tory, releases US entirely from our obligations
in respect to the Passover. / trust that there
is no one so small-minded, so narrow in spirit,
as TO conceive that the eating of an unieav-
ened cake, or bushel of unleavened cakes,
constitutes full and complete compliance
with the Injunction to observe the Passover.
Each symbol used during the celebration is a
material remembrance of our spiritual adj
vancment through the steady and silent adj
vance OF the centuries. The symbol of the sac
rifices tells us we have progressed beyond that
relic OF barbaric idolatry-the unleavened
cake; that we have emerged from the state OF
supreme ignorance-a state devoid of aspira-
tion-and now we have induced into ourselves
the leayen of ambition and the spirit of intel
Iigence Our hands are loosed, our minds I'M
fettered our souls inspired with desire to
rise. The true lesson of Passover seems forcing
itself upon US, while true appreciation OF
ritualism and ceremonial is becoming preva-
lent among us. They are but the scenic effects,
the stage dressing OF the drama; but the eth
ical and moral thoughts they are the words
without which our play is incomplete.
But there is q new deliyerance near at hand,
a redemption much TO be hoped for, though as
in the DAYS of old the bondage must endure
til the outcry reaches TO the very heavens
Our Young men and women are the slaves of
the peculiar notions of their elders, to whom
intellectual advancement and the obtaining of
q eoodly portion OF this worlds goods seem to
he all that is necessary. The body is cramped
and dwarfed, physical culture Is neglected.,
men and women of diminutiye stature are
growing up to form race in place OF stalwart
and strong individuals. There are only the
but soon the spirit will move US. Some heart
more bold some breast more daring some
keen and unbridled tongue will iniame the
blood OF our youth, and then when the cutlery
shall ascend and spread, We WILL suppose.
,,,ova tho new deIiverance will have bepirn