davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
Mrs. M. Stevens Hart S
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
l5loandIs 1918 ,1nrke. St.. wheeling, VIVA,

IHe Island carr and electric motor, pms, tho
S,oi fontth annual session begins MONDAY.
september II. 1926. This school Offers 4 com.
p.sG and thorough education In PrnctIca; Eng.
;th Mathematics. English Class!cs. Latin and
Aotetn Languages.
The school consists oil Primary. intermediate,
The methods and course OF Instruction viii
t9apArc favo,ebly with the be,, scminarlcs ia
TIE country.
Eoys arc received In tho Primary and Inter.
h'e1fie. For circulars or Interview, apply 10
MRS. n. STEVENS HART,
Principal. Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
ElNANUE AND TRADE,
Tho Features OF this Money and Stock
NInrkst.. ....


Markets. ...
SEw r0Re, March 9.-Thc sharc speculation
was quito active for Saturday. aud In tho main
strong In tonc, tho purchases being largely for
tho short account Tho market was heaviest In
tho curly dealings, whom London was seller OF
tho nrbltrase SpociGl.icS. At tho eud Of half m
hour tho downward movement was checked,
mud durtng the ,rutt oil tho day the trend OF
prices wns ns rule upward tho market at tho
closing WINS In good tone. Sugar led the market
~ point Of activity and was In good demand IN.
III tho stock touched 100. n gain OF lsG pot cent
on last night Then rrallzln. SRl0s caused n re-
actioh OF TX per cont, with a hnal rally Of y per
cent: the preferred moved up ~ per cont lalli.
moro u Ohio sold up ~ per cent. losing y pGr
cent NJ tho close. Tho grangeS wcfo inactive.
Tho coalers wore but sligatly changed OH tho
day. Advances were recorded In Lake Shore X
and Tobacco ~. aud declines were established
OF IL In Illinois Central. y. In Denver 4 Rio
Grande, preferred and per cent In Cotton on.
81 Paul aud Omaha preferred sold at l0i)4, sell
rsaSainsi lJy.S the previous regular sale. Tho
other changes wore fractional.
Tho pond taading during the day WAS rather
quiet aud tho majority OF transactions wcro al
slightly lower figures The aggregate Salcs were
sJj.S01 or.
Clearing, s76,SOl, $751; balances $3.50 ls9. For
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
THE NATIONS HEART TOUCHED


Somehow, the ma.ron's heart had
been touched. She couldn't tell why.
She was crippled. that might be the
reason. Several times abe lett her work
10 look at hor charge. Each time the
eyes OF tho poor creature followed her.
Her lips moved and she made mum.
bling sound as she lay there upon the
floor. Tho third time tho ma.ron ap.
peared her charge was exuding some
white mattor from her mouth, and she
tried to beckon 20 Mrs. Price. This
e1ertion seemed to so affect her that sho
almost Immediately sank into condi.
ton Of coma.
1t never occurred to the matron that
she had witnessed tho dying struggles o!
a mother who had sought to get her
ear, so as to whisper into it q last
message to her daughter, tho only one
on earth who loved or cared for her.
Mra Prico had seen 80 In any intoxicated
women, and this one looked 90 similar,
tina. it was not to be expected Margaret
Tobin could possibly be anything else.
But her woman's eyo quickly caught
the. collapse, and she reported to the
sergeant that her charge was much
worse, and tina! he ought to send for the
ambulance. A hasty examination re.
vealod rosary on The sick woman, 80 n
call was sent to St. Nincent's Hospital.
Mrs. Price returned to her charge, who
could not longer humble" Her limbs
had become rigid, her face puffy and
yellow, her cold, CLASSY stare told tho
story. She was dead.
The supposed drunk" Ind expired
from hoart disease and acute pleurisy.
without having been able to commune
cate tina. loving message or tel. her
name.
, In due timo DR.. Kyle arrived with
the ambulance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co,
On aud after Monday. December II, 1891. Pas.
scnger Trains will run as follows: sDailY.
tnlily Eycnni Sunday Ccrtral ti,nn - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival null departure Of trains oil and aitsr
JnhnnrJG. 1901 ECrLANAriON or Rgygnrycs
Marks: 'paIly; inaIly. except sunday; Italy,
except saturday; fDnily. except Monday: 3gun.
Ihys only; MONDAYS only; Saturdays only,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-11
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Could Not S|eep.

Dr. Miles Servlne Is sold on n posit,r,
guarantee that tho first bottle will Scncit'
Alld;IGsists sell II OF u. o bottles for G' or
hWill 10 sent, prepaid. on receipt OF price
syihc Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
BARN BURNED.
Six Horses Destroyed in a Fire al
the North End.
Fireman Edward j. Dougherty Seri.
ously Injured.

At 2:3o o'clock this morning an alarm
of fire was sent in from box 81 by Officer
Frank Luby for fire in the liEzry stable
OF William Farrell, on the corner
OF Nor.h Main and Abbott streets.
When the department arrived at the
fire 1t was seen that little could be
done to save the building or its contents,
and they turned their attention to save
the surrounding buildings.An effort was
made to save the contents OF the stable,
but the fire bad gained such head
way that little or nothing was saved and
six horses perished In the flames. Four OF
The horses were the property of Mr..
Farrell, and the other two were owned by
Peter Maher.
Several carriages, including a new hack,
weie consumed by the flames.
Edward j. Dougheriy, member OF
Hook and Ladder z, narrowly escaped
death. While fighting for position on
the roof Of the burning building, the flames
and smoke suddenly burst out under his
feet and he was thrown to the ground a
distance OF 30 feet or more. Ambulance
was called and he was taken to the Rhode
Island Hospital where 1T was found that
he was badly cut about the head, and
pretty we'll shaken up. His wounds were
dressed, after which he was taken to his
home on Lppitt street. The loss Is esti-
mated TO be about $500, on which there
Is a small amount OF insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

The resignation of the President OF
France is certainly sensational episode
even for countsy that keeps us full OF
synsations us does France.
1t is always difficult To estimate the
importance o. tie results OF sensational
episodes in the French Republic. Over
there the greatness II the cry and the lit
tleness OF the wool are familiar ,sso-
Citations. But the resignation of CAsIMIR-
FERIER seems to have really been an
unluolsed for act, aud it seems To leave
things political very much in the lurch.
However he may have lost the prestige
accorded by his cuuntrymen when he
was elec ed to il the high office
made vacant by the assassination
OF CARNoT, the world at large hnd not
ceased To regard him as II high minded
and able executive. M doubt his
position recently has been uncomfortable
He has figured as the shuitlecock
TO tie batiledures of the React;o lists
and the Socialists and, Us he complains
IN his message OF resignation, he has had
no defenders against the attacks which
he believed were aimed ~ h III persons
ally. 1t is pity, II the French Pres
dent cornpels The world to believ.
that he is CRYING baby. or pos
ing AS the injured hero of a
national me.o,irama, but so far as IN.
dispatches inform Us there is reason to
suspect that CAsINlR-PERIER's skin is
not rs thick as It ON ut To be. IL
this Should prove true II w,uld
seem io indicate m"re and more
strongly hat the Pre- ch r pull ~
quires sonnet ing in the nature of de,
pot to take hold of it for lack ot
Republican patriots who are
also strong Of viii. not to
sensitive TO political criticism. AMI moi
prone to take advantage vi a pJi.icai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Rivc.s de.

The Athletic A ssciation members are
rehearsing Tor a minstrel show, which is
TO be held in the near future.
No new dipht heria cases have as vet
been reported. The two patients upon
wnom anti-toxine was used, are DOW out
of danger.
Riverside Lodge, No. 81, X. OF p, will
meet in Grube's Hall this evening.
T1v Ghost Club Will no q their weekly
"ghost walk" in the new quarters IN
Grube's Block, this evening.
The clam digger- ate rejoicing at the
big tides with which they have been
favored Tor the past few days.
The Pine Grove polo.sts are practicing
daily Ia their rink and all the crack
players are rapidly getting iuto shape.
An entertainment Will be held in the
chapel OF 81. Marks Church this evening
by the Kings Daughters.
Many OF CUR citizens are asking when
Builock's Point avenue IN TO be widened
in compliance with the vote at the last
town IN citing.
General A. Il. Burnside Council No. 8.
L. A. Nj, met in Winchester Hal last
night.
The break In tho water main on Maple
avenue has not vet been repaired and l.
causing considera bic inconve ience to the
resident, Of that ioc,liiy. ttr.f
"A rcw polo team has teen fOrmrd to he
known as the Eiv r street Stars. The
makeup OF the team "A. follows: hu,hers
Gill ber;, Angel dn Josih DonncIy; CEN
ter. Reuten McCabe. halt back, Thomas
A. L-ddy; goal, Frank Whit. Reuben
McOabe Is manager - he team.
fho Hope Polo Team vii, play n cham.
piOn ship game with tAe R1mlord .
Thursday rvenug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
LIFE IN PROVIDENCE.
Guarding Against burglars.
Manufacturing Jeweler.

Very naturally the stock carried by jewel
ers Of all classes, whether retailers, whole
salers or manufacturers, appeal at once TO the
cupidity Of the criminal classes. From the
very nature of the goods carried, jewelers. are
more liable to robbery by far than any other
class of tra1esmen. We all understand this
In "a general way and accepti IL philosophcally.
An occasional robbery of more daiing and
hagrant character than usual. . large booty
being secured, as In the ase of the Wildprett
Il Saacke robbery In this city last week,
serves, however. 10 call the matter more for
chilly To the attention Of all those concerned.
AS far as we know, the jeweliy section Of
Providence Is not patrolled any more yigilantly
by the city police than the dry goods section,
or any other closely built up section of the
city. AT night that part o.-..he city is very
lii,le fsequ' nted, cont ins almost no resident
fan Il es. and Is thsr. fore paric lirly fa-
yorable lace for the oper tion Of cracksmen.
We believe ii 10 be the duty of the police de-
partment TO increase the number of patrol
men In that section, and It brhooves the p+-
trolmen already there to be more vigilant
than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

can be added to woolen material with.
out very appreciably increasing the cost
with the result that the new textures are
unusually rich and handsome.
silk ana wool henrietta Is an old stand
by among fine yet seryiceable materials,
while silk and wool crepons, which are
moro novel, arc seen In immense variety
and are ADAPTABLE foy almost any use,
from a mourning costume to a bell gown.
The bodice. of different material from
tho skirt Is having tremendous vogue.
1t Is frequently made In tho seamless style
and Is trimmed with sono sort Of fat dec
Grafton that does not conceal its seamless
ness. Open patterned guipurc is suitable
for this purpose and forms a most effect
I've trimming over goods Of delicate color.
The sleeves of the bodice may be like the
skirt.
Applique ornament IL tho favorIte of
the hour IL Is used on bodiccs entire cos
TUNES and outside garments. The ap-
plique decoration Is of cloth volvet and
may or may not be outlined with embroid-
cry.
The illustration shows an elaborate cont
made of velvet and partially covered with
an applique pattern In cloth. Tho coat In
tightly fitting and has an enormous re-
nnissance COLLAR, forming revcrs. The
sleeves are largo above the elbow, but
tight below IL, and the applied motifs do :
crate the collar, cuffs and basque. A fine
braided design follows the outline of tho
application. JUDIc CHoLLET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.

AS was indicated by the way the great
trolley car strike in Brooklyn was in
augurated, the movement has, with
p emptiness which usually characters
izes strikes Of this naluie, al
ready developed into mob rebe-
lion. And AS is also unfortunately
infrequentlv the case, the mob finds the
police force lacking in preparation to
meet the situation, if not also in cour-
age. Very likely, too. proportion OF
the force are secretly in sympathy
with the strikers. Riots and violence
to life and property distinguished
the second day of the strike and the in
dcation from this is that the strikers
realize that their cause is not just enough
to succeed aud so are giving way
10 their passions to wreak all the VEN
geance they can lefore the successful
running of the cars by their substitutes
shall result in "declaring the strike OIL
Meanwhile, aside from public incon-
venience aud the destruction that police
weakness permits, the trolley companies
are losing a matter of $4,000 day in
receipts. The line, however, are being
opened up and tue strike will pro-
badly soon become nothing but a hollow
shell--ihe more quickly because OF the
methods adopted by the strikers to en-
force their claims.
tn ha
the statements of the leaders that they
are opposed to violence" aud deprecate
smashing car windows and the heads OF
substitute motornen. These statements
are TO be taken for what
they are worth, which is moth
ing in view OF the failure
TO enforce these good intentions which
are available only as further contri-
button to the pave ment OF the lower
regions. Orders have been is
sued from the strike managers
that under no circumstances are
the cars carrying United States mails
to be intersered with, but. except for
obvious reasons OF rxpediency, there
is no principle involveI in reiraiDing
from interference with the mail cars and
permitting the other cars to be mobbed.
Aud incidentally 1t Is observed that
the police assemble iL force and are full
of courage for the defence OF the mail
cars, which the strikers, warned by their
leaders, have no idea Of molesting.
AS matter OF fact the mob declared
il would tear to pieces any other but
mail cars aud neither strike leaders nor
police We're able to successfully cope
with the mob.
Later the police department pulled
themselves together, but the job they
found on their hands had developed in
magnitude SO that successful defense
of properly and life was becoms n
mighty difficult job.
Tie strike leaders state, as they
always do, that everything is looking
suushiny for them and the State Boarl
of Arbitration is sitting in solemn
session. But MS the strike Is at
bottom question of hours and
wages between the companies
and their enploy yes and SD far as the lat
Ter are concerned not question Of law
and order and public peace, the Board
OF Arbitration will hardly do more than
draw their salaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
RHODE ISLAND.
Found Somethln z.
BurrillYllle Oazetle.

Last Sunday morning In Providence gamo-
ling house, "a winner was counting up his
pile; a losing l,oker-on could not withstand
the temptation ana so grabbed the pile on
velvet" and ran into the street, closely pur-
sued by the man be had robbed. The police
caught both men. In concluding its account
The Journal says:
Through the affair the police have learned
the exact location of gambling joint, and IL
Is quite likely that they Will give IL some
atteutlon."
II seems 90 us that the Providence police
require a rather broad hint to assist them In
successfully locating chance calculating SEM
inaries, and perhaps this Is the reason so
many Of them flourish In that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Five Vnluab e Advantages.

Every person who Is likely AT a,y time In
the future M need Wood Mantel ught 10
urn 10 another part ~ this paper ana read
the announcement OF paine's Furniture Com
paIy. Bosiuu. We know fr.im practical ex-
perience that the story there told Il true In
every respeq. TIE mantel industry Of thi,
house extrih4sas far away as the acihv coast.
They doubtless do three lines as lar. e bust
ness God Mantels Of any other furniture
house Ia this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

Ex-MAYoR HUGH j. GRANT will sue
ceed Generallissimos CROKER and
GILRoy AS leader Of Tammany Hall.
Mr.. GRANT has heretofore figured as the
handle TO the pump while the greater
chieftains worked the handle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

The school committee held a meeting
in he Town Hall Monday evening.
The artillery boys had a rehearsal OF the
military drama TO be given soon In Ar
mory Hall, last evening,
81. Marks Church Work League met
We terday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. John O. Waterman on Water street.
Mrs. I. w. Bliss, who has been III for
tn. past week, IL imrroviug.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth ". Monroe
will be observes d at the residence ~ Mr.
Edwin s. Bowen on Thursday, at 2
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

YALE College must be adrift. An
organz ition within the college has ar
ranged conrse of lectures, and WILSON
Of West Virginia is secured to address
the s.ndenls on the tariff, while BRYAN,
the brass ongusd young. orator from
Nebraska, is down for speech on
bi-metalism. They evidently have not
found nut down in New Haven that the
opinions OF tlless gentlemen Oh their
resl &c i've subjects have lost weight
recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Vigilance Wanted.
Paw,ucket Post

Tho Provi lencs police are said to be work
ing hard on the l,test safe robbery case in
that city. Seeing that the cracksmen escaped
without leaving the slightest clue behind them
IL may be admitted that the task before the
detectives Is not an easy one TO accomplish.
AT the same time, had the officer on the past
btel "A little more vigil mt the robbers might
have been captured before they had left the
scene OF their depreciation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

The Ways and Means Committee
have voted to favorably report a bill
abolishing the differential sugar duty.
Germany made the bluff and the. admin
istraiion is cc)rdiayly all ready to
throw mp its hand without call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON, the
Socxtss Ssaie mai. says when he leaves
his official duie, he VIII be bankrupt.
AZ his sa'ary \ $l5.6J pr day, it is evil
dent thas JERRY has bren living too high
or indulg.ng IN to- many pairs of new
focks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

broil To u,aka a spectacle for he editica-
tion OF the b u evard.
But the fear Of a seriously Ill effect on
the fortune, of the French Republic are
not justified in precedent by 'he srnsa :
,ional act of CAsnIR-PERIEa Already
Paris is lurnmg from lhc sensation OF
the resignation TO the sensation OF an
election of CAsrMIR-PERIEa's successor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

The London Daily News correctly
says that president CLEVELAND mas
shown his Z cd feeling toward England
by e wing his Assem-" for an English
com any 10 lay cable TO the Hawaiian
islands, Ii I've coul,l have accomplished
IL, tbt President wou,d ah lave "shown
bis pood feeling by m intaining Queen
LII in her rotten ihrone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

FRANCE has another crisis on its
hands and is happy, accordingly. Crises
with France are as much "A matter OF
course and usually as harmless as
whooping cough with baby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

New JELsEY's Legislature has pushed
to third reading law to prohibit
hoIss gambling and It i, going through
fast, jGst he same us simi.aE one is
going ,hrou sn ia Rrpd I-land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

WITH HERREsHoFF Yacht laid down
competitors will hesitate TO build against
1t. And the Americas Cup will be just
as safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

Mr.. ID. J Mahoney OF the citv OF Law
rcuc. was recently elected superintendent
OF streets In tna. ciiy, after one of he
sharpe~t political fights The city tas ever
seen Nj. Manopey isa brother OF NJ.
OMahoney OF the firm OF Moulton &
O'Maboney, who have completed some OF
the largest oniracts In Providence. the
principal one of which was the Fields
Point sewer which nece.sitated the laying
of two ~ inch oipes out into the channel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
ASSEMBLY AND GAMBLING Law |!
Many Members are Glad to Put Themselves on Record
Before the Public.
Tbcva'ssiiisi, 'siii, &Neuss
DnAR SIR:


days ntesa sn, Tr @
Gambing has shut up BUSINESS s
deadoeating theVsy
ISM, ,toughs sm stretf MURDEHl
Gambling place
o 'ns M
State that wouo eDs"e
New nave
forth racing
otner STATES nse
out 10 o,
Yo ~
section which Hhooe W
etate
Of the
uexpress syourop proposed repeal
stnon
Il fee dispose opinion
most important
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

The Republican, Mayor OF Boston and
the Republican Street Commissioners OF
New York have both begun business by
pairing department. expenses. Here's
hoping that they dyn't let Fl w at the
buug!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
STEPHEN

is a hard working man, who com-
menced to buy at the Providence
Public Market about year ago.
He was a little startled at first
by the Strictly Cash." but is now
satisfied that he can save so much
by buying there, that he sends all
his friends who like fair treatment
and low prices, there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

WITHOUT referring to the weather
prognosIic atoms it is reasonably safe to
expect pleasant weather tomorrow on
the ground that it is stormy today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

province of newspapers. n The u I
was in need Of adver ising the addresses
Of It's scholarly e!itor would be an M
rivalIed medium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
ECHOES OF The PRESS.
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE
A Pertinent Query.

Among other equally brilliant utterances
by the op,i nistic bob Ingersoll, IL his sunday
lecture In Clisas 20. was tins: II want To get
theology out If charity. Don't give for Nod's
sake, but for mans sake" Bob viii conf a
great favor on the neathen In these parts who
D to hear hin, II he viii name few great
char ties that have been endowed and carr led
on bY pagans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

1HE BARINo Btoibers, IL is announced.
are sooa turrsune bnsines- with seveia
millions saw, d fiom The wrcS after all
d-bIe ere fsiJ. The k-lidig Cd Lad. ui
Thteaa.iulneelie 8 re las saved tucin..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
The Gambling Law.
Pawtucket Post.

The anti.race track gambling movement Is
not quite as much in evidence as 1t was, but II
Is gathering strength day by day and viii
make itself felt at the ensuing session of the
General Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

The town OF Westerly is again made
to suffer from it, pr. mily TO he Con-
Dectlcut line. Connecticut politicians
are 4 king hand in the pvsloifice fight
down there. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

EDrToR CHARLES A. DANA addressed,
Cornell Students op The making ~ u
newspaper the other day. IL was u fine
address fitting second to one NJ.
DANA delivered On the more general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

1nE Preabyiery of New York has but
jna e. dorsed DR. PARKHURsT's eff ,ris
for mnniciraI reform. P.esbyteries are
Irover q con ervaiive.