davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12
A PRETTY
nIr. Charles II. Wheeler Welded to Niiss
Binnciio Hare Last Evening.

aIr. Charles II. Wheeler Welded to Miss
Binnciio Hare Last Evening.
Last evening at the homo OF the brides
parents on Twentieth street, occurred
tho wedding OF Mr.. Charles II. Wheeler,
OF the tailoring firm OF c. W. Wheeler 4
Son, aud Miss Blanche. daughter oil, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Hare. The cere.
mony occurred n. s o'clock in the pres.
ence OF the relatives Of the contracting
parties and friends OF both from this
city, Pittsburgh and other cities. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Mcclure and Rev. Mr.. Littell, OF tho
United Presbyterian church. The par
lor where the ceremony was performed
was beautifully and very tasteful!y dec
GRATED with flowers and other decorative
objects, forming q bower OF beauty suit
able to the joyous occasion.
The bridesmaids were Miss Martha
Hare, the sister OF the bride, and Miss
Hodge, OF Pittsburgh, while the groom's
attendants We're Mr.. Andrew Hare and
Mr. Will II. Hare. brothers OF the bride.
The notable costumes were those OF the
| bridesmaids. The bride looked radiant
" beautiful in white crepon and chrys-
an,hemums. Miss Hodge wore silk Gre
pom with white and pink ribbon Trim
| mings, while Miss Martha Hare was at
tired in pink silk with white lace trim
miugs. Tho newly married couple loft
at midnight for the east. and on their
return will DO at home n, their residence
on South Huron street, Island.
Among the ou,-ot-town people. who
attended the wedding were the follow
ing: George NJ. Bole and wife, oil Pitts
burgh; ". A. Bo!e. Of Pittsburgh; I,
II. Bole. OF Butler; John Bole and wife
| ~ pi,,shnrph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12

Samuel Martin. aged si1ty.sovcn
years. one OF the oldest and most re-
spected citizens OF Bridgeport, died
Wednesday night at his home on Front
street after a short illness. He had
been in i'll health for the past year or
two, but was confined to his bod only
about n week. His wife has been dead
for n number OF years, but six children
besides a wide circle of friends mourn
his death. lie was n soldier and had n
record OF which anyone would be
proud> lie served all through the Mex
lcan war, and at tho outbreak OF the
late war was among the first to ofIer his
services. He enlisted October !, 1861.
for three wears; was first made first leu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12
reports wero received from tho various
churches and acted upon.

iopVtth WotO tuCoiNou run bilu Nuilouu
churches and acted upon.
Rov. George Mcdonald, OF West Alox.
and0r, and DR.. w. II. Cooke, d. D., oil
Wheeling, were elected ministerial com.
m%issionora to tho general assembly OF
tho Presbyterian church, together with
Elders L. s. Carothers. of Holidays
Cove, and s. d. Lockhnrd. Tho general
assembly mects In Pittsburgh this year.
At tho Wednesday night session Of
tho presbytory tho Claysvillo trouble
was considered. Tho petition from
mombors OF the church there that tho
pastor, Mr.. Fish. should hand In his
resignation within II year, was acted
upon unfavorably. Tho friends Of tho
pastor handed In q petition asking that
tho church call n congregational meet
ing Tor tho purpose OF olecting nd.
ditional oldors; this petition was signed
by 2i5 mombera Of tho church, and was
granted by tho presbytory. The meet:
Ing for tho election OF tho elders will
take place on May l..
Tho Burgcttstown church trouble
was also considered at tho extra night
session. Mrs. Riddle and other men,.
bers Of tho First church. presented a
petition asking that hor husband, Mr..
Riddle, tho pastor OF tho church, DO
forced to resign. Tho matter was 70.
iorrcd to n commission. which will sit
aud decide In tho near future. The diff.
liculty grow out OF II complaint made by
Mrs. Riddle and her sister, Mary Bing.'
ham, that Mr.. Riddle was too friendly
with tho wife OF another man.
Tho request Of certain suspended
members Of the church at Upper Dula.
10. for restoration, was laid on the table
alter n lengthy discussion. Tho multi.
tudlnous items OF routine business Incl.
dent to tho spring meeting OF tho pres.
bytery were transacted during tho two
days session. The next session will DO
hold at ClaysviIIe. on the first Tuesday
IN September, 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12
DIED,

BlRCH-0n Tuesday. April .. 1906. EUGENE
BIRCH. aged y years. . months II 9 days
Funeral from the residence of his mo,hcr.!n.
Inv, Mrs. Ashley. No. sli Market strccs. this
friday afternoon a: 2 O'Clock. Friends OF
the family invited to attend. InteEmen; a,
Pcninsuiar cemetery.
F~REESE-On Wednesday. April 10. 1895. ut i2
O'Clock. noon. Mrs. L +. FREE-E. relict OF
the late Isaac T. Freese. in the 50th year OF
her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 81
Thirteenth street, on Friday afternoon Mt >
o'c'ocE Frieads OF the family are invited.
lntcrment private a; Penirsular Cemetery.
MARTIS-At his home In bridgeport. Ohio. on
Wednesday. April 10, 1876. At ll:9 p. H.. Capt.
SAMUEL MAETIS. in his 6s,h year.
Funeral from his late residence in bridgeport.
Ohio. sunday afternoon at . o'clock. Friends
invited. lu;crment Mt Weeks Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12

Eminent Lecturer to bs Here Saturday,
DR.. W. Clarke Robinson will give a
complimentary lecture on "Robert
Burns" Saturday evening at S o'clock at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hail. DR.. Robinson has been working
for three years under the direction OF
the American Society for the Extension
Of University Teaching. and has lee.
tured with brilliant success in a large
number OF its centres. He has received
hundreds OF letters from practical
teachers. professional mon and scholars
ot the highest rank in America and
Europe, commencing his public lee.
lures, his work in the university extern.
sion field and his popular presentation
OF Shakespeate and other English poets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12

tenant OF Company A, Forty.third Q. V.
l., and after a month OF faithful service
he was promoted to the rank OF captain.
lilo resigned from tho service September
%, 1861. Tho funeral will likely take
place Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
All tho old soldiers will likely turn out
and assist in laying another OF their
honorei comrades among the dead.
The in,ermeut will DO made in Weeks
cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12
4 GENTLE REMINDER AT M rrTr
A SEAS0NAILE TIME RE Nv NJ
FROM A RELIABLES0URCE ~ 111L w 1OL
WITS WORTH MUCH.

Think OF the days passing by, each one carrying some Of those Gle.
CANT Dress Suidngs Gas far as your possessing i) out of sight. II YOU
tosee it again some one else will be the owner, and you can only saw,
at might have been.' How many will then be up and about before
more gems are lost! Certainly there are others. but you should be
ready to appear Easter with your new outfit There are special Easter
offerings all this week in every line. Saturday we received another lot
Of Black and Colored Crepons. and Black Sahns and Tatieta Silks
Come in, hear our prices see the goods. If they are not big bargains.
don't buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12

THAT scrofulous faint which has been
in your blood for years, will be expell-
ed by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12

Striped. Checked and Figured Silks tietv. You buy a dressf ron NJ, ON ara
ant sauns FOL shirt Waists Some arc sure to find a suitable trimming fol- it
washable, come arc not but in either right here, be it Band, Point or Buckle
We have hundreds OF pieces, and We in Jet. Steel, or Jeweled. Buttons are
kno~ OUT oil TINS lot one, II not more. also playing some important parts on
viii suityq gu. Our madeup Shirt Waists dresses. All sizes of pearl, cut steel
up 10 date in style and finish, per- and gilt Also Painted Noyelti, ihat
iet it, and a class OF goods that speak will improve any sui.
hr themselves. See the line for 4c Ladies' Blouse Sets, Studs, Collar and
arh. Cuff Buttons. A great yariety n plato
They are using trimmings, and lots Of Ware from 25c pei let up. Sterling Sill.
them. That's why we have such a va VOL, warranted sets, at Sc each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-12

IpNTpT That's the name given a bar OF soap that makes half the labor OF
JG Eli. housekeeping turn into Joy. Leaves your carpet bright and new,
not ripped orsh runk up. It's only 20c a bar. ii you arr wise
you will try it
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

EOR $ SALE-We do not denl in railroads
nor chroinos, but We have the best houses
and lots for sale in Deering, III u square
business way; and houses 10 let. s. NJ.
WATSON, 4l3 Congress street. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
The Wool Market.

Boston, May 29-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade:
The volume of business transacted this
week will be found to be perceptibly
larger than done a week earlier; yet the
amount of wool sold is considerably un-
ton. The call has been less general than
it was last week, having been mainly
ycomprehended in fair demand. for terri
tory, of which a moderate quality of new
stock has figured, and a very good in
quiry for Australian woods.
Values are steady. There is most
complete absence of any speculative fea-
one department. The buying is done in
a very quiet manner, day after day, with
out a ripple of excitement in any part of
the market with a prospect of big
domestic clip and with large amount
of foreign wool coming in, there would
seem to be little promise of any early
improvement in prices; the western
wool growing sections are one to two
cents above the eastern markets; but
by some Of the trade to have a tendency
to strengthen the seaboard markets.
The sales of the week amount to =, $50,
900 pounds domestic and S89, 500 pounds
foreign, making a total of 2, 400, 500
against total of 2,29S, 900 for the previ-
Gus week, and a total of l, los, 200 pounds
for the corresponding week last year. The
sales since January l, 1896 amount to
66, 794, $50 pounds, against 81, II, 700 pounds
a year ago.
The sales in New York amount to
S15, 200 pounds
The aggregate sales in Philadelphia
have amounted to Il, 433, 900
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
WESTBROOK.

Memorial Day passed very quietly in
this city yesterday. Cloudman Post. G..
A. R., and Wade Camp Sons of Veterans
with invited friends, formed in line at 9
a. M, and marched through the princi-
pal streets of the city and to the old GEM
etery on Church street, where their exer-
cisess were gone through with and the
soldiers graves decorated with flowers
There was large turnout both of the
veterans and the Sons of Veterans in the
afternoon, Both organizations accompan-
led by Presumpscot Band attended the
exercises at Evergreen Cemetery by in
vitation of Bosworth Post of Portland.
In the evening they marched from their
hall to the Baptist church, where a very
able and interesting address was deliv-
cred by Rev. L. H. Bean of Portland
Mrs S. c. Stearns of Norway, who has
been the guest of Mrs. G. II. Hooper, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs Eugene Beals has returned from
her trip to New York.
Walter Watson of Boston was in town
Memorial Day.
John Bacon of Lynn, Mass, is visiting
friends in this city.
The game of ball between the Buxton
High School nine and the Westbrook
High School nine, which was played on
Scotch Hill Memorial Day, was in favor
of the Westbrook team by a score of II to
16
A soliciting committee has been calling
on citizens for the last two or three days
for subscriptions for the purpose of de-
ebratioen M tic i ii this city, and judging by
their success SO far the prospect is very
fattering, one member Of the committee
calling on Mr. E. A. Newman, Superin-
tendent of the Electric road and received
very generous sum. The committee
will meet Saturday night to perfect ar
rangements if they find they are substan-
TALLY sustained by the citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY.
Summers Smiling Face Suggested :,
Doubt to an Illinois Representative

"In my younger days." said Secretary
Morton to the Star reporter, "a man
whom greatly admired was Renresan-
tatiye Richardson of Illinois, who was in
Congress from the Quincy district-at one
time represented by Stephen A. Douglas
sOld Dick. as he was called, was strong
character, and an old-line Democrat. He
was a great friend and admirer of Abe
Lincoln, with whom for years he rode
about the Illinois circuits and practiced
law. When Lincoln was running for the
presidency there was a great deal of dis
cussion as to how he would undertake to
deal with slavery should he be elected
cold Dick' contended that no matter
how the question presented itself he was
absolutely certain that Lincoln would
never contemplate freeing the slaves with
out due compensation to the masters He
had often spoken to me on the subject,
and assured me that such would be Lin
coins course had myself been Doug
las Democrat, and after Lincoln was in
augurated / CHANGED to be in Washington
to see some political friends, and was one
night at dinner where Richardson had
u.
About the fourth glass of wine I
looked across the shoulders of the two or
three guests between Old Dick and my
self, and asked: "Well, Dick, how about
Lincoln and this question of slaveryf
Do you think he's going to pay for 'em?
Amt you a little afraid he's going over
with the Wendell Phillips, VIM. Lloyd
Garrison crowd, and getting ready to
abolish slavery and say nothing about
pay2' Hyo,a n;o,, ,oo,.o, ,,,,to,,na,,. t,,..
full "1'll tell you, he said, I amt able
to answer you as peart and confident as
would have answered last night at this
TIME. The fact is, I've bothered about
Lincoln all day. 1 went up to the White
House this morning and had a long talk
with him, and gave him my views on this
particular pint. He listened without say
ing much, but seemed to sort o. agree to
what | said and when 1 got through
talking and he got through listening 1
felt mighty confident he was taking my
notion. | left, and was coming down the
stairs smiling and feeling good all over,
to think how well Lincoln and I agreed,
when all at once, right in the middle of
a grin as wide as a two-hoss gate, some
thing struck me- recollected that right
on those same stairs when came in that
morning l met Sumner of Massachu-
setts coming out. And his face, I re-
membered, wore a grin every bit as wide
as mine 1t hit like rock that some
body was getting fooled; and the more
thought it over, the more it struck me
that it must be me- So I've quit grin
ming and made up my mind to wait. y
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
A LOSS OF SSo.ooO,OoO!!!

Labor saving inventions or discoveries
have often been violently opposed on the
ground that they take workingmen's bread
out of their mouths. Although experience
has shown the fallacy of that theory the
feeling or fear was natural.
But it is not so much the lack of work
rs the inability to work
that causes poverty and suffering. In Eng
ten days OF sickness every year, with a to-
tai loss Of wages for ali of about $S0,000 ,000
per year. In this country the loss is much
greater. In all countries tho prevailing
disease is Indigestion and dyspepsia and
its consequences-such as rheumatism, and
other ailments resulting from impure blood !;
a result of dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid ana trustworthy cure
listed until the Mt. Lebanon IN. ~ Com
nunity of Shakers placed upon the market
their now famous remedy called the shaker
Digestive Cordial 1t is prepared from roots
and herbs cultivated solely by them.
Nothing mole certain, safe and palatable
can be imagined. 1t eXpels tile impurities
fcom the body by means OF the bowels, kid
neys and skin. and imparts yigor and tone
to the stomach-upon whose proper action
all our strength, activity and endurance
depends. For many years the Shakers have
ject,given earn est attention to this sub
and their final success Is thankfully ad-
cured by the Cordial after all other means
have failed. Their high reputation for skill
as herEolists. for honesty and religious SIN
certify guarantees whatever they recon-
mend.
No invention can ever take your work
from you if you are able to work. Health
and strength are the vital consideration.
In order TO find whether the Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial is adapted to your case try
a ten-cent bortle. It's effect is immediate.
For sale by nearly all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
Judge Nelson Grants an Injunction In the
Angostura Bitters Case.

In the case of DIR. j. G. B. Siegert
vs. Welz, Mangler Company in
which the complainants through attorneys
Nc Cafferty and Noyes pray for a decree
perpetually enjoining the defendants from
selling and dealing in any bitters and
cordials designed to represent " "Angostura
Bitters' manufactured by the plaintiffs,
Judge Nelson granted the Injunction
asked for and says that the defendants are
enjoined from dealing in any bitters or
cordials not made by the complainants
contained in bottles so as to induce the
belief that such bitters or cordials are
made by the complainant and called An
gostura Bitters, and from selling or offer
ing for sale any bitters or cordials in bot
ties, in wrappers and general form in
which defendants were selling bitters,
called Angostura Bitters at the COM
mencement of this action. The prohibi-
tion of the court also goes to the use of
signs, cards, trade marks and other arti-
cles, used in selling bitters. st Paul
Morning Call, May 10, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
THE WELL-KNOWN COBURN FARM

situated in Gorlam on the old road from
Saccarappa to Gorham village, about one
mile from the latter. and two and one-half
miles from the terminus of the Electric
kailroad at Sac carapps. (city OF Wssthrook)
said farm contains about sixty acres of
good land lying together in one par
eel, conveniently divided into tillage land
and pasture. There are large orchards on
he premises, bearing IRON 800 to l2g0 bushels
of apples annually: also pear trees and
an abundance of small fruits. The honsa
is a story and one-hah mansArd roof. built
within tse last ten years and finished
throughout; cellar good and well adapted
for the keeping of fruit. and for dairy pur-
poses. The barn is large and commodious
with a good cellar. ano lean-to attached for
storing tools, vehicles etc. There are also
such other out-buildings, including ice
house, needed. This farm was left
well stocked at the decease of Mr.. Coburn
in December last. and SUCH, part. of the
stock and farming tools will be sold at a
fair price as the purchaser of the farm may
desire.
For further particulars inquire on the
premises of MRS. r. q. DROWN, or of F,
N. hA Y. Administrator, Su Exchange Street,
Portland Maine.
April 20 !, 1885. mar30dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

FOR SALE-H omestead estate of the late
John Wheeler on the southeasferly cor
ner of Main and Haskell streets. in Cum
berland Mills. Very substantially built.
conveniently arranged and finely finished
ments. large stable and about 16. 600 feet Of
land Electric cars pass the door, two
minutes walk from r. r. r. r. and
Maine Central railroad stations. Also large,
Bracket street in Wes:brook, with all
modern improvements, good stable and
about l0.0U0 feet of land. Also two storied
tenement house. on Rochester street, Cum
uerland Mills. with large lot of land. Also
building lot on Rochester street. Also very
desira Bile house lot in CumheI land Mills on
the southwesterly corner of Main and
Haskell streets. Also the Wheeler coal yard
so called. on Main street, containing about
%, 900 square feet. Terms easy. Apply to
". NJ. BRADLEY. No. 4s l-2 EXCHANGE
Street. my2ltf
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

The London Sportsman says the horse
EPSON plate, yesterday, covered seven
furlongs in liz 2-5 "This,' the Sports
men says, "cannot be beaten in
American, where the record for seven
furlongs is 1923 1-2 :"
On Saturday, at about the hour of noon
the Portland Belfast steamer, SO much
the re suit of Bath energy, and push, will
be launched from the New England yard
at Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
STEAMER "JOSEPHINE HOEY.'!

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

dan Rifles marched yesterday with the
swing and precision of the crack compa-
nies that they are.
Officer Jones commanded the police
squad yesterday. The 'Finest" looked
we'll
Many of the veterans who were not
in the ranks were on duty just the same.
They were ticket distributors at the
train and had other duties
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
WIT AND WISDOM.

The elevator boy in the big fat.was airing
his views to n passenger on the proper con-
duct of children. "What do you know about
it?" laughed the passenge: you're not
married. are you?'
well, no. replied the boy. but I've
brought Up good many families in my
time," and then he gazed up the elevator
shaft with rapturous expression.-D
Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

WANTED-All persons in want of trunks
w and bQgs to call OH E. d. REYNOLDS,
593 Congress street. one door above Shaw's
grocery store. as we manufacture our goods
and can therefore give bottom prices;
trunks repaired. Open evenings. 12-4
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

WANTED-An experienced nurse would like
w situation to take care of invalid, or would
go as housekeeper; no objection to country;
one week at 81 Pearlst 2S-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

EOR SALE-Quiet summer resort house. 10
IL rooms. furnished for all year round. perfect
repair. 19 acre land IL bearing fruit trees
nice bathing beach. fine fishing located in
Harpswell, ~ mile from steamer landing. n
mile to church stores, postoffice; price 5000,
w. III. WALDRON, $50 Middle st. 2S-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

''ls it true George, sighed the beautiful
girl. as she gazed at the man who had just
pI opposed. sis it true that you put the but
tons into your link cuffs without losing
your temper?
''It is, said George, fondly.
well, then. said the pl oud girl adoringly
=, take me; I'm your s.-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

FOR SALE-Twenty- barrels of broken
IL crackers at SIPS per bbl.; also twenty-five
barrels suitable for hens at 81 per Dbl. CALL
DERWOOD BROS, 532 Congress st. 2S-l