davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
FOUL: GOOD CATCHES

Made by tho Police rcstrrdny-Ali on
Serious Charges.
Officer McCau,land yesterday arrested
Guy Brown, alias Wilbur Harris, young
colored man wanted at Parkcrsburg for
burglary. Officers from there will DO
after him this morning.
Elmer Tichnell was captured by OH.
cor Walker. lilo Is wanted Mt Fairmont
for blgamy and brcaking jail.
officer Gardner arrested two mon Who
were trying 10 sell razors in tho Second
ward. Thcy arc thought to be the mon
who broke into aud robbed barber
shop ut Cambridge, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
THE EYES.

u Inns been dcmonstratc Cd that there il
NOR" eye mud bend nchcs from tho d,f,ci :
OF roirnctinn aud the use Of gIn,sr. mo-,
properly adjusted than from all other
causes, ana that II Ia absolutely nrc.ssnry
I" hhr'ih" cycS sc'cntiiicnI ~ MI sliIilfuil,
"Nnmih"h and fitted with t. In .sc. to ,rcur.
rcll"f md prevent injury.
Those ncriing sportnrirs, or their ,vc.
, urN or nchu nchcs whom reading or sew.
med For glasses without charge by rr"f
nh"iI, thn scientific Opticinn. no Main
street, hoAt door to SnUul n Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

Tho case against Captain North and
Miss Waddell, for poisoning a dog.
heard in SQUIRE Fitzpatrick's court the
other day. was dismissed at the costs o!
B. Connolly. Elisha Connolly was no.
interested in the case. 1t was not
charged that threat was made to kill
any person. but promise was made
not to tell who killed tho dog. Il is
alleged the animal was sheep killing
cur, and there was no truth in the for.
mer reports about the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
THE HOTTEST OF ALL.
Tho Thormomotor RegIstera tho
Highest for this Month
7 Inns EYER SHOWN IN TEN YEARS.
II was 81 In tho Shade Tor Quite n
Whilo and tho Sun aud Sultry Air
were Insult crnbly lIot-No Hail Ei.
focts Reported IN tho City, for n
Wondcr-Soms Weather Statistics.

Talking about hot days, yesterday
was hotter than tho hottest, and as tho
boys say. THAT'S no Joke" Tho day
opened clear and hot, and 1t kept getting
hotter. At times clouds gathered, and II
looked as II storm might como, but no
storm appeared, aud last night tho sky
WA clear Il, ever again, aud 1t was still
hot at midnight:
Tho folio wing hourly record tells tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

This evening the children OF Wesley
VI. E. church will have barrel OPEN
ing. when the little barrels in which
they have saved their pennies Tor mis-
,ions will DO opened and tho contents
counted. The publication yesterday af-
ternoon that tho young mems society
was to have big barrel TO receive dona-
tions was another piece OF guess work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

WHAT a minister Gays: Row. R. N.
Payne, New Haven. Mo, writes:-
please add MY namo to the long list Of
friends to your excellent Do Wits
Witch Hazel salvc. its uso in my family
for several cases OF skin oruptions and
sorcs proved 1t a perfcct healer" Never
falls TO euro pilos. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling ". W., d. +. Peabody, Ben.
wood. and Bowio 4 Co., bridgeport, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

Yesterday deed was admitted to
record from Hannah Cratic p. Reilly
Of lot on Sixteenth street, between
Woods and McCulloch street.
A marriage license was issued TO John
Thrayeis, aged twenty-five. native OF
ireland. and Isabella MotIitt, aged TWEEN
ty-two, a native OF England, both now
OF Mckeespor..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

There were no cases Of sunstroke or
other serious results reported yesterday,
although hundreds OF people wero out
in the hot sun who were not used to It.
The rush Of people to tho parks and
other resorts whsro such dav Ia at
least tolerablo beat all records for May.
Ice mon were happy, but other people
would have been content with twenty
degrees loss heat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

All persona owing state and county
taxes arc hereby notified that unless
said taxes arc paid by May 81, 1895,
their names will be published ono week
as delinquent in daily paper, as re-.
CURED by law. Office hours, s to 10
n. H., l 10 5 p. M, and to D. NJ.
A. A. FRASzHEIM.
Sheriff Ohio County
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

OF medicinal agents is gradually relogat-
ing the old.time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to tho roar and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup Of
Figs. To get the truo remedy see that
it is manufactured by tho California Fig
Syrup Company only. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
James Ardary's Pittsburgh Combination
Sale.

Next saIe will be held Wednesday,
Juno s. and Thursday, June 8, and one
night by electric light. corner Thirty
first street and Liberty avenue. OF $50
bead OF high bred Tro,ters. PAGERS.
Match teams and an extra lot OF
kentucky Saddle horses. tho consign-
men, Of Stone & shoelbert. OF Versail.
les, Ky. Grand exhibition OF stock
night before sale, Tuesday, Juue4 THAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
W., have never received such values
w rs will be given at tho Special
Umbrella Sale at TnE LEADER,
1920 Main street.

TnE ran-tlandlc Dyoing establish.
mont, owned by John tlcilmoior. ut No.
li3l Market street. ia tho best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheel ing. In add.
ton to tho dyeinc and cleaning depart.
mcntsa corps OF first-class tnilora aro
employed. who can do repairing rs noat
as it 10 possible. Clothes mud ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can DO mado
toiook like now Subtraction guaran.
toGd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

At the Grand Opera House this even.
ing the pupils Of Lincoln school will
give an entertainment which promises
to be very attractive. The famous
farce, LEND me Five Shillings" aud the
comic opcretta, "The Cadets Picnic"
will beEiven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
LAUNDRIED WAISTS.

OF the thousands of styles We
saw in the hands of the makers,
these were picked for the best,
both in style and quality, and they
tit. The prices are strong argu'
ment in their favor, 75c to S4.5o,
and almost any between prices
wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
At+an I the Umbrella Sale to-day
HtlCliN at TIE LEADER.
1920 Main street.

on, thou ruthless unpullcd roo.let,
buried In my aching jaw:
TormentIng my very being
With thy dcmoniAcnl 6naw.
How relentless. while I'm raving,
laughing a. my woeiul rest,
Making lie Itself burden.
Prcying on my nerves with zcst.
But this lawful pain will quickly go
Chased by the deuust's magic ruse;
So business bother and care viii Hy,
liza Williams typewriter you use,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
story:

Nobody remembers day in May
whom tho weather was so warm. Au.
theu,ic records show that there havo
been none In the past ton years Mr..
Z. Schnepfs books show the hottest day
in May since 1855, as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
EMSHEIaiER'S

Removal Saie-So iIrokcn Stock.
Choice Lancaster Ginghans SIC.
Choice Dress Ginghams sc.
Choice Table Linen III. l9c and 24c,
worth zoe, Soc and Soc.
Cream Colored Crepon SOC, worth 81.
Cream Colored Albatros, Sc, worth
Soc.
Cream Colorcd Silk, Landsdown,
Serces and Henrietta.
Cream Colorcd Laccs, silk, Cotton
and Linen.
Duck SHIFTS 81 9S. cheap at s. so.
All must be sold.
II. EMsuErMER, Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
COTTON CHALLI,

Scarcely a choice Of patterns in
the whole 100 piece lot. They're
all so pretty. &C a yard Half the
usual price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

4 large assortment Of Ladies' TriInni ell
HAS, both white and black, worth from
81 90 to 5000, choice 81 0S. H1CES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

Childrcn's LcGhorn HATS, nicely trimmed
with flowers and chiffon, worth 81 80. ut
Dkc RIGGS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

An immsnss limo OF fine Legho~ns, with
both plain and fancy edges, worth 0Sc, Mt
.5c, Mt RIGGS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

DE- WIrr's Littlo Early Risars. gentle.
and reliable little pills. correct indiges.
ton, relieve biiousncss, effect pleasant.
Logan Drug Co.. Wheeling, W. Va. B.
+. Peabody, Bonwood, aud Bowie Il Co.,
Bridegroom. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
Entertainment ,hi. Evening.

Washable Channels Gloves, worth sOe
only u0c- NIGES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31
A. L. RICE & co.

We offer the choice OF 500 White I'm
trimmed Hats, worth 81 80, at i0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

Mothers, have you seen the BEE WAIST? 1t is for
your boys Something new and you must not be without
Boys can't pull off buttons with Bee Waist You
rest In sizes to 10 years The patent straps take all
strain off Boys Clothes. Price, all Sizes NNo54c
Ask your Dry Goods and Clothing III QlHIllN
Stores. They know all about them. Won't Son'"'
you look at one? Ina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-31

For this woek only, wo otter Ladies'
Vests, worth SOC, at Gle. HiCES.
The herald., 1895-05-30
FOUR CENT DONATIONS
A Pedngogue's Great Scheme for Cooperative
Farming

fdTmlnX
About three months ago a school teach
er named Truman Stewart called public
meeting in Anderson. Ind, and spoke
of tn. condition of the overcrowded poor
in the large cities he had visited, and of
the large mum ber of unemployed people
10 be found everywhere.
He proposed remedy. which was to
secure a large tract of land, divide it up
into tfty-acre lots or farms. and put a
needy family on each farm. 70 purchase
this land he proposed to raise by pop
ular subscription a sufficient sum. 1t was
decided to fix the amount to be subscrib-
ed by each person at four cents. no more,
no less. ana Rufus Williams. a reputable
merchant of Anderson, was made Gust o.,
dian of the fund.
Some 500 persons have already sent in
their mites, and consequently the move
ment has to IT'S credit $500 which amount
is being rapidly added to. Many offers
of land have been made. but the tract
which best meets the views of Mr.. Stew
art is a body of 5000 acres located on the
Cumberland river. forty miles north of
Nashville
One of the offers came from Lucky
Baldwin. who wanted to turn over 800
acres Of the famous Santa Anita ranch,
and though he promised that from every
ten acres OF it each family could make
living. Stewart declined the offer because
he did not see how he could get his colo
nlsts so far away. Another offer from
the state OF Washington proved 10 be
equally impractcable.
Stewart has already a considerable num-
ber of FAM lilies engaged and they will
probably go in body about September 1st
TO take formal possession of their farms
The herald., 1895-05-30

have attached to through palace Sleep
ing car for Phoenix. Ari.. via Ash Fork
and Prescott. Thereafter the Phoenix
through car will leave this city on Tues
days.
New potatoes at the rate of ten carloads
are being shipped east daily over the two
railroads.
The Santa Fe railroad has made an ar
ragnement with the Pullman Palace Car
company by which the latters conductors
will give stop over checks upon request.
This Is an unusual accommodation and
will doubtless be appreciated by east
bound passengers who wish to make side
trips from Albuquerque and otker points.
The Southern Pa ific railroad announces
a special round trip rate from California
common points 10 Boston on the occasion
of the meeting in that city of the Chris
tian Ende ,vorers and the Knights Tenn plar
in the months of July and August. of not
40 exceed $93. From the Missouri river east
the route chosen may result in slight
reduction from the figures given.
The Southern Pacific contemplates the
construction of two new and colnmodious
depots at Pasadena. one for freight and
the other for passengers. They will be
separate affairs. and about a. block apart,
fronting on Colorado street. The pas
senger depot will be an elaborate aft air,
probably of brick. II will Nave tvo train
sheds. one ser t1cArhint trains And one
for outgoing trains.
The herald., 1895-05-30
TO THE SCuDAN
All of Thirty Miles Covered by the Coyle
Expedition

James !. Coyle and his party. whose
nestina tion is the Soudan, and who have
for an object the rescue OF DR.. Neufeldt,
held as a captive of the mahdi, have been
heard from. The letter is dated Chats
worth, May 2Sth. and is as follows
Thirty miles is the record of the Coyle
expedition to the Soudan that started
from The Herald office this morning at
8 o'clock to walk to San Francisco. and
fifteen of those miles were paced off in
the face of terrific wind which blew
up such clouds of sand that it was almost
impossible to distinguish one another
thirty feet away. True to their statemt n t
the party started without a dollar and
with no chance of getting one except by
earning it en- route. Their first donation
was a "hand-out" of stale breau and
cheese from greaser at a ranch about
twenty miles out from Los Angeles and
very acceptable one it proved, for the
boys were all pretty hungry and eager to
accept anything in the shape of edibes
that came their way.
Tonight they are comfortably cared
for through the courtesy of r.. Mead,
proprietor of the hotel here"
The herald., 1895-05-30
HE WAS CURED
| Spring Street Masher Gets II
Due

spring Street maSner UetS his
Due
good story is being circulated around
town concerning the decided ''set down"
accorded masher on Spring street las t
evening.
The gentleman in the case is not de-
scribed as youthful. but the passing years
have not seemed to quell the ardor of his
devotion to the fair sex. He is stopping
at one OF the prominent hotels and short
ly after his arrival yesterday he dunned
his war-painl and started on tour of
conquest.
In his promenade he twice encountered
the flashing black eyes that belonged to a
dashing brunette who was enjoying the
sights of the evening and he promptly
became enamored.
Falling into line, he kept near tho fair
one and endeavored to attract her atten-
tion by series of delicate coughs. APP
parently his advances were not wholly
unwclcome, for she inclined her head and
smile l slightly.
Just below the Ho)lenbeck the lady en-
tered candy emporium. leaving her ad-
m irer on the exterior. When she reap.
peared the line of march was resumed as
before. and the gallant's throat affection
ha0an anA s'iohr!v worse. Ar tha rornar
The herald., 1895-05-30
Row Over the Oregon Short
Line Still On
EGAN ENTIRELY OUT OF 1T
Many Excursionists Arrive From the
East
4 New Freight Schedule VIII Go Into Effect
June r7th-The Changes Principally
lncreases-Rairoad Notes

OMAHA. Neb., May 2s.- Senator
Thurston said that while the receivers
could not claim a complete victory they
were thorou ghly satisfied with the equit-
able and just ordor made BY Judge San
born in the Oregon Shvrt Line case. Ht
sad the receiver to the property would
take it with many burdens and he gave
forth the impression that the order was
simply the opening gun in what promised
to be the most exciting campaign in
Western railroad annals. Mr.. W. S.
Pierce, representing first mortgage in
terests, thought the value of the receivers
certificates would be greatly abrigded
when all the facts became known. Look
ing at it from business standpoint, he
could not see how the prospective pur
chasers or receivers of certificates could
afford to invest money in so much uncer-
tainty.
Mr.. Egan cannot gain possession of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railroad lines until the American Loan
and Trust company complies with Judge
Sanborn's order. which must be extended
by orders yet to he made by Judge Gil
bert at Port land.
The herald., 1895-05-30
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
Held Yesterday Morning in the Church
of the Unity
Rabbi A. Blum Distributes Certificates and
breaches a Powerful Sermon to
Seven Communicates

The Jewish confirmation services held
yesterday morning in the Church of the
Unity were very impressive and beautiful.
Preceding the confirmation the regular
morning service was read by Rabbi A.
Blum. whose discourse was an earnest
exhortation to the young people in the
audience TO obey the ten commandments.
DR.. Blum impressed upon his youthful
hearers the fact that they had reached
competent age to be admitted as re-
sponsi5le members of the congregation of
Israel; that the rite of confirmation is
simply a ceremony which eliminates the
course of ,eligious instructions q modern
rite conducted IN spirit of the times.
The Responsibilities and duties of Jewish
youth are the same whether they be con-
tirmed or not. He then referred to the
glories of the race, and its glorious tTadi-
tions, and advised that they be proud of
the history of Israel, for its religion has
rendered immense service to humanity.
and OF the two precious truths it has pro-
claimed to the wcrld. the unity of God
and the fraternity of man.
Then followed an explanation of the
significance of the Mosaic law, which was
dwelt upon at some length. in which the
parents are placed nearly on level with
God. The words father, mother, express
all that the human heart contains of
kindness, tenderness. devotion. abnega-
tion and set-sacrlfice. Honor of and
obedience to parents was earnestly and
fully set forth, with illustrations and in
stances from remote periods to the pres
ent time, showing the obligation of such
attitude from children to their parents.
In conclusion DIR. Blum said: THUS
| consecarte your lives to all that is pure
and holy. Be a blessing unto yourselves
and unto all mankind: unto the erring
be we knowledge; unto the sorrowing.
comfort; unto the needy be we help; unto
truth and justice firm support. Wherever
We abide. through you may the name of
Israel be hallowed and it's teachings
gloritied. My the furtlering of lsrael's
cause be your unswerving practice, now
and forever
There were seven in the confrmat ton
class. and after tt Q first prayer by Tile
Goldenson. an Offering Of flowers was
holy ark. Clara Frenkel then offered the
second prayer, and. after taking out
Thorah. Fabian Phillips made third
prayer and Charlie Ponedcl fourth.
The class then repeated the ten com
mandments in unison. fifth prayer was
asked by Fred Thomas, then came the
confession of faith. followed by the six tn
and seventh prayers by Leila Jacoby and
Rosa Loeb. respectively. Two by two the
class received the blessing from the rabbi,
the distribution of certificates followed,
and after grave admonition the young
people returned to their parents and the
congregation dispersed. The floral deco
rations were beautiful and the musical
programme choice and we'll rendered.
Mrs. Orr HARRISON was the soprano.
Mrs. J. II. Scarborough the contralto and
Miss O'Donoghue again presided at the
organ.
Yesterday afternoon the young COM
municants received the congra tulations of
their friends in their parents homes
The herald., 1895-05-30
GRESHAM IN LOS ANGELES
He Acted as a Teamster to Get an
Appetite
Major Bells Dinner of Bacon and Cabbage
Excited His Envy, and He
Went to Work

1t is not generally known and probably
has been forgott n by the few who met
Judge Gresham here. that lie was a visit
or in Los Angeles in 1874 or 1878. lie was
then a federal: Judge in Indiana.l His
health was run down, his principal
trouble being dyspepsia.
Judge Gresham upon his arrival took
up his residence at the Pico house. which
had then been opened only recently and
was the swell caravansary of this city.
Major II GRACE Bell, q schoolmate of the
judge. called upon him on the evening
of his arrival and was invited to dine.
The ma or excused himself upon the plea
that he had already eaten sumptuous
repast composed of bacon and cabbage,
and could not start in again on dishes
pref ared by French chef.
Judge Gresham sighed. Toying with
his knife and fork for a moment he
turned to his guest and said: Bell. |
would give anything to be able 10 eat
bacon and cabbage again. | don't know
what to do to get up decent appetite
any more
Major Bell suggested little hard work
and Gresham jumped at the idea. The
major had an orange grove which needed
manu- ing and he knew that plenty OF
compost could be secured IN sheep cor
raj en- the nils near the Beaudrv reser-
vor To obtain the manure all the major
had to do was TO harness his old horse
to a cart and 90 and get it.
When Gresham got on to the idea he
Immediately wanted to become the
driver. and for three weeks ne daily har-
messed the horse. drove him out to the
sheep corral, helped to load the fertilizer
and later to spread it in the grove. The
Judge was not very strong, but he was
willing and he helped the hired man out
to the best of his ability. After the three
weeks of labor were over GreSham's
stomach troubles were considerably ale
viatcd but it was net of record that even
then he could eat bacon and cabbage.
1t was while in Los Angeles that the
late secretary of state had the oppor
tunty of his life to become wealthy. His
chance fell through because he was una
bic to raise $1,000. Gresham had then been
for many years a federal Judge at Il good
salary. but he had saved nothing. The
Hoover tract on Washington street, was
for sale for $500. Major Bell proposed
that the Judge and himself purchase it,
and Gresham agreed to raise 10000 in In
diana. Bell to put up the balance. When
the judge returned to his native state he
found it impossible to procure the prom
ised sum and the deal fell through Later
he wrCt, with regret to Major Bell that
the only chance he ever had had of max
ing n fortune was when he was in Los
Angeles and that the opportunity had
been lost. all because he could not raise
a paltry sum of money.
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE BURLINGTON EXCURSION

The Names of the Visitors Who Arrived
Yesterday
The following passengers arrived in
Los Angeles from eastern and central
points on the Burlington route, personally
conducted excursion, in charge of Excur-
sion Cond uctor J. a. Lawrence:
&. Z. McAllaster. Calistoga. Cal. c. G.
Hanson, Glenwood. la. Mrs. A. II. Sim
cox. st. Thomas. Ontario Mrs. NJ. g.
Blackburn, New York; Mrs. S. b. Sisty,
Lansford, \. j.; Mrs. NJ. Mclaughlin,
Boston, Mass. James Mckeon. New
YORK; Mrs. W. Hossaford. Sonorsa, o.
Mrs. j. W. Croker Cleveland. o.;
Michael Dillon, New York; Miss Emma
Walters. Miss Jennie. Walters, Chicago,
ILL.,. William Cook. Milwaukee, Wis.