davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
REAL ESTATE.
TO LIFT.

Business property. 1851 Market NJ; bo,, t,,.
ton Ia city for feed store. sil q per mopib ''''
Store room and dwelling. lOl7 Main ~ ,,,
front. With front entrance TO dwelling II de,,sJ
Sll " per month. ''"
month. ~ I8
store room and dwelling, 96lS Chaplae ..
81 % per month. =
Modern oroonod dwelling, 81 sI.lcra,p q,
81 o. per month. "
Sro6mcd dwelling, 1901 ChaplIno st. 81, IA,
month. va H
Modern lOfoomcd dwelling at Tltony,,,,
properly Of the late ". II. Robinson, Mil. y,
acres OF land fine orchard. etc. 81 per inG1u
Sr0Omcd dwelling on motor line NH SalI%,'I
month. wv
7.roomed dwelling, Of South frontsL. ALu
per month. w.
7.roomcd dwelling, 1916 l,,hu. SO per ,no,n
I'rooinCd dwelling, rs lith st. SIS Der mnr,,
G.roomcd dwelling, modern, O. South IiiI I.uS'
a. 81 per month.
G,rOomcd dwelling. ?7iJ chapllno St s7
Modern 6-roomed Hat 81.
brooinS, I'd llOor, G5 Virginia ST., both r,,,,
and water. l. sll per month.
5'rOotnOd dwelling, 3ID EOn ST. SO pOr month
O'roomcd dwelling 3llv Jacob ST. .ll ps,
month. ."
6.roOmcd dwelling, 2yD6 Wood 1t. 81 Der month
6.rootncd dwelling, l6 South Wabash St So
per month.
5.roomcd dwelling, North Wabash st so p.,
month. w
o rooms, % Thirteenth St sl2 per month
ir0omod dwelling, 900 Market so por month
f'roomed dwelling. liG4 High st. 81 iar moatb'
4'roomod dwelling. 2jt3 Mccolloch it s.
3 rooms. 1855 Market A.. 50 per month ed noor
3roofrS, 27ijChhplIno IT.. I'd iloor.s' per mona
3rooms, l0s Virginia At s. per month.
arooms, u 18th ST. 81 per month.
SMITH g. DICKINSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19

Tho coming OF that representative
player, Milton Mobiles. ia always an in.
'ercsiing and Welcome event. His
present visit will DO doubly interesting,
as no will appear in now comedy, in
which no has made wonderful sories
OF successful engagements in Chicago
st. Lonis, Sun Francisco, and finally ut
the Union Square theatre, New York
City. Mr.. Mobiles is ably supported BY
Dolly Mobiles md specially selected
company. Tho new play is called "For
Rcvoue Only" and is full OF clean,
wholesome fun. 10 will appear at tho
Opera House Thuraday and Friday,
February 81 and 90, with n matinee on
Friday. Tho salo OF seats opens ut
Houses music store this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19

Tho picturesque and beautiful Irish
comedy drama, True Irish Hearts,"
opened three nights engagement at
the Grand last night.
The play with its evenly balanced
company. received meritcd applause.
Tho piecs has an interesting plot, the
dialogue is easy and full OF Irish wit,
interspersed with pretty songs and
dances, and the scenery is very efec.
tive.
The cas-. is about the same as two
years ago. including Edward Rowland
as Lan,y Lannagan aud ". 7. Kits rs
Rat Mooney. Three moro perform.
ances will be given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust made by John G.
Farrur and Elizabeth C. Farrnr mis- wife. 10 J.
X. Cowdcn. trustee. dated August l. 1888, and
recorded in tho Office OF tho CLERK OF the County
court oil Ohio county. West Virginia, In Deed OF
Trust Book No, 20. page rs. and also by virtue
OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF saId county
made on the 9th day OF January, 1875. appoint
Ing W. J. W. Cowdcn trustee In place OF sAld
trustee named In said decd, and substituting 10
him all the rights. powers, duties and response
bilittes OF the trustee named in said deed, will
sell at the north front door OF the Court House
OF said county on
SATURDAY, the I'd DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1895,
commencing at 10 O'Clock am. the following de-
Scribed property. that Is 10 say: 4 tract OF land
situated on the waters of Little Wheeling Greek.
aud bounded As follows: beginning at stone
near the llempneld railroad bridge. and running
near the line OF said railroad north 23133o east
!? $40 poles TO post; thence north l5t.' east G
poles TO post: thence north u east II poles
TO post; thence north 20 east s.i0 poles 10 q
post corner 10 the lands OF Thomas Whims;
thence with his line south 5gE' cas-; 81 poles TO
a stone corner in said line: thence with said
line south 81 east IS poles TO stone corner in
D!ce's line; thence with his line south Csc west
81 poles 10 stone corner; thence north
i64 west lilo poles 10 q stone corner
10 Nh Beagle: theucc north SIX west
5S $40 poles to the place OF beginning. contain.
more or less.
Also one lot OF ground and buildings situated
thereon. on Little Wheeling Creek, at Valley
Grove, Ohio county. West Virginia, adjoining
lands OF Mrs. Mary Beagle. bounded as foil, ws:
Beginning nj stone bridge across Little
Wheeling Creek. thence up said creek with the
mcanierincs thereof TO double black walnut
standing on the north side OF said creek; thence
10 tho school house fence; thence with said
fence and the National road TO the place OF be-
ginning. containing one acre more or lcs&
TERMS FsALE:-One.third and as much more
az the purchaser elects to pay In cash on the
day oil sale. the balance In equal installment at
one and twoycars. notes bearing interest from
the day OF sale 10 be given for the deferred pay
menu WI ". COWDES, Trustee
W. H. HALLEE. Auctiouecr. jH?1.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
SMITH g. DICKINSON,
1920 MARKET STREET.
FOR RENT.


5.roomed brick. No. Gs Virginia street
; roomed frame No. n South York street,
6roomcd brick, No. l92 North Front street
b-roomcd frame, No. 8 North Broadway stree.
Sroomed brick, No. G Virginia street
6.roomed brick, No. IS South broadway.
3.roomcd frame. No. III North Huron stree,
Sfooned brick. No. - Fifteenth street
3-r00ncd frame, No. % Ohio street
3.rOOmcd frame. 10. 60 South York street.
5-toOmcd frame, No. 10 South Elm street.
i'roomed frame, No. li06 McColloch street
i.roomed brick, No. 1877 McColloch street
5-roomed brick. No. 1882 Eotf street
rooms. second floor. No. 57l2 jacob street
i.roOmcd brick, No. 2il7 Alley X
6-roomcd brick, No. 1904 Woods street
5-roomed frame, No. Bis McColIoch street
1.roomed brick. No. 6l9 Main street
6roomed trick. No. l2l ThIrty.thIrd street
1roomed frame. No. B Ohio street
6roomed frame, No. 273l Woods street
3-roomcd frame. No. Ill5 Elizabeth street.
3roomed frame. No. q North Wabash street,
3'roomed brick. No. ~ Alley7.
7roOmed frame and store room, corner Fou,.
eenth and McColloch streets
Store building. Nos l4l2 and IN Main G.:ee.
Store building. No. l52e Main street
Office and living rooms, No. Ids Market s.
Once Rnd living rooms. No. 1914 Market S.
oglcc room. No. li02 Chaplino street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent. Collector. Notary Public and
Pension Attorney, No. l6lt Market street
FOB SALE

House. rooms and hall, corner y. Front AMI
kentucky streets, s.. 500.
terms. 500.
House 9rooms and hall, sist street. in splel.
did order. 50 COO. rs-E
House rooms. brick. Main ST.. 5,h ward. S2Sa
=. House. rooms, brick. Jacob street. 18th ward.
House. rooms and hall. Park View, 10: DIX
l'S feet, easy terms, Si,15o.
House. rooms. nth st, lot noIlQ0 stcet Sl,1ll
Double house 10 rooms, Indiana street, Island.
easy terms. $500
House, G rooms. South Huron street. Is!aul
with large lot S.-20).
House. rooms and hall. Marke. street. bs-
tween eth aud sih streets. easy terms Se.7ol
House, rooms. corner LOT, 18th street, cas-.
terms. Sl.4oo
Double house. rooms, Coal street, Is. wa7i
$1,000
House. ; rooms, Mccolloch street, East Wheel.
llonsc.7 rooms and hall. with large loa lsis
Street, $1,000.
House, arooms. Charles street. easy ,crms. $751;
House, SPOONS. Baltimore street, East Wheel
Ing. easy terms Sl.05a
House. rooms. lS.h street, easy terms. slSa.
9Th ward. SL65o
House. 5 rooms brick. 18th street. cheap. Ssh
House; 10 rooms brick. with largo lot l'ta
House. 5 rooms. Jacob street, 9Th ward, easy
terms, $3.50
House, S rooms. Wood street 9th ward, sl.il
House, 6 rooms, 18th street sl,0Sl.
House. & rooms. Wood street. 5th ward. Sl.Syl
Fine finished house, 5 rooms and hail, Park
View. lot l0oxl75 feet For a short time only.
Sl.S0l
Splendid house, 5 rooms and hall Lind s,rsa.,
Bclvcdcrc. 81. $50
House. G ROOMS, brick. Markc. street. Cent?,
Wheeling. cheap. 81 20.
Lots on Lind street, Ielrcdcre, $50 aud S!ii'
each. s-E
Thrc lots In Park View. cheap.
Business property on Market street at mods''
Rtc price,
real cstntG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
Excursion to Pittsburgh VIA Pennsylvania

February %. tickets at one fare for
round trip will be sold to Pittsburgh
from Wheeling via Pennsylvania Lines:
return coupons valid February %, in.
elusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19

E0R RENT-DWELLING ON SIN
u TEENTlis,r with nine rooms: every I'm.
movement DR. r, IL RULLARp iaH;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19

TOR RENT-ROOMS IN NEW MA
IL SONIC Temple Possession given at once.
Payment OF rent TO begin April / lS1i. Inquire
Of JOHN X. LIST. Secretary. City Bank OF Wheel
Ing isHn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN GRspeclal meeting OF the stockholders
OF tho kcnton Baking Powder Company. TO be
corner Pearl and Lawrence streets. Cincinnati
Ohio. at 10 O'Clock n IN. on the llih day OF
March. 1926. a resolution will be offered to re-
dnce the authorized capital stock OF said corpo.
drcd Thousand Dollars
JOHN A. ( II. NJ. CALDWELL.
Attorneys for tho Kcuton Baking Powder Com.
pany. Icq-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
.lNA Cash always on hand In Sums to suit,
from $40 aud upwards. on rcnl cStatei also on
furniture. &c. without removal; easy payments
No charge unless loan Is made. Confidential
inI2.TfhAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
For REM

DOR RE n T-ELEGANT FRONT
a oflcc Rooms In the Reilly Building, Opera
House corner. iaN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19

lToR RENr-THAT ELEG ANT
l. store room, No. ii0i Main street, now oc-
cupied By House Il Hermann. Has good cle-
vHtor service and FIRE proof vault IN office.
Possession given April l. iS9i Apply 10 HENRY
X. LIST. ut City Bank. polG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED, Statesmen
LA desiring SIDE line. 10 take orders By sam.
pie: staple seller. easily carried We pay ex.
penses and salary or commission and furnish
samples on application. Address Lock BOX is,
New York CITY. IysS-rrhAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-19
no LOAN.

RINEHART g. TATUM,
CITY BASK BuILDtSG.
Telephone ola fiel6l Roou, Sni
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Told About DR.. Parkhurst.

A laugh provoking episode of the
late Lexow business is told by q young
man who was employed by Lawyer
Golf at the time. It happened in
Goff's Office, when DR.. Psrkhurst,
William Travers Jerome and the chief,
inquisitor were listening to George.
Appo's description of the various;
schemes worked by bunco steerers,
aim.hammers and green goods men,
When Apo finished Gof turned to his
desk. Jerome picked up newspaper
and Brother Parkhurst gazed ceiling,
ward while he turned over in his mind
the ways of the sinners in this wicked
world. Apo, who has purring voice,
looked at the good, brave man and:
said: 81 beg your pardon, Doctor"
his revery was broken, and Apo con-
tinued: "Could you let me have two
tens for FIVE? I need some change" ;"
"Certainly, certainly. To be sure. I
guess I've got it. Here-yes-two
tens-to be sure" With that bland
ness bred of a dash of Chinese blood
in his veins, Apo handed the doctor
"fver," which was pocketed with
scrutiny.
Jerome AID Goff, who had seen the
game, managed to control their feel
ings until Apo had slipped into the
outer Office. Brother Parkhurst ap.i
parently caught their flushed faces,
suddenly jammed his fingers into his
vest pocket and pulled out fve-dol-.
lar bill. he arose and found the clever
rogue, to whom he softly said: ooh,
Mr.. Apo, didn't I give you two ten.
dollar bills just now?" "Yes, doctor, !" :
replied the childlike product of swift
civilization, "that's what I asked you
for" Then the laughs broke out, and
the doctor realized that man who
plays with fire is very apt be scorched. =
-Pittsburg Dispatch. IF.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
A Brave Veteran.

A well-known inmate of the Hotel
des Invalides in Paris has just passed
away. The name of the old pensioner
was Joseph Schmidt, and he was
eighty-two years of age. According
to all accounts he greatly distin-
guished himself in the Crimeau cam
paign. At Balaklava he was corporal
trumpter in the Fifty-fourth Line
Regiment. Being stationed in the ad.
vanced posts, he had strict orders not
to sound his busle, but seeing the
Russians silently approaching the
French ranks, he d1sobeyed his In
st,uctious and gave warning OF the
approach of the enemy. After the
engagement, his commanding officer
threatened to have him shot for dis
obedience, but the eulprit glorifed in
the offence. "Shoot me if you like.
he said, "but I ain sure of having
done my duty" at the taking of the
Malakoff he was wounded in the face
by piece OF shell, in the srm by
bayonet and in the leg by a bullet. A
few years ago he received the unusual
distinction, FOR poor retired soldier,
of the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
The distinction was received without
any mock moGesty. 81 have earned
it, said Schmidt Qiterally, 81 have
not stolen it"). The funeral of the
veteran was made the occasion OF An
impressive military ceremonial. Lon
don Daily News. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
The professional training begins In

The professional training begins in
the room in which the dog has had his
preliminary lessons in obedience. His
master holds him in leash, while the
assistant takes the dogs rug, and lies
down on it in another corner of the
room. The master leads the dog q
little way in the opposite direction,
then turns suddenly, and with the
command, forward, march Seek the
woundedl" leads the pupil directly
up to the PROSTATE man. The latter
then gives the dog some favorite NOR
sci, but first the pupil must have
obeyed the command to give tongue.
Then the process is repeated again
and again until on command, "Seek
the wounded" the dog, without leash,
goes directly to the assistant and
gives tongue at once. Then the lessons
are continued out-of-doors, at first
in open country, where the distance
is heightened, and finally the assistant
hides himself in bush or ditch, un-
til the dog learrs to seek indepen-
dently.
The last lessons and the tests of the
finished pupils are held at night, and
Bungartz tells of remarkable work
done by his dogs on nights so dark
that the seeking party passed within
five feet of the PROSTATE man on open
ground, and but for the collie would
not have found him. Bungartz's prize
pupil, female collie, not quite a year
old, learned in two weeks to find the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21

approaches in the darkness. The
dog. once in position, is allowed at
first several minutes, and then more
and more time before the enemy ap-
proaches, that he way learn not to re-
lax his attention during the whole
time of his watch. At first, of course.
tho trainer encourages him with
"Look out! Keep watch!"
One can easily see what an inYalu-
eble aid the dogs sharper senses would
render him, when thus trained. Sen
try and scout thus aided and protected
could not possibly be surprised.
Then comes the messenger" train
ing. The dog is taught to run short
distances between trainer and assis-
tant, back and forth, over all kinds of
ground, until, when once the letter is
incloscd in the little water-proofpock-
ct on his collar, the four-footed eds
patch" knows he is to run the direc-
tion Indicated, and not to allow any
obstacle, natural or human, to inter-
rupt or stop him until the goal is
reached. The Bungartz dogs are so
perfectly trimmed, and when reported
Finished" by their master, they are
not dependent upon him, but will take
and carry out orders from any man OF
the regiment into which they are en-
rolled. The reading of the words OF
command to the men, that they may
not confuse the dogs with unnecessary
talk, is all that is required.
Seeking the wounded" was at first
also q part of the army dogs duty,
but recognizing the immense import
ance of this work, and not wishing to
overburden his pupils brains, Bun
gartz has trained dogs for this purpose
alone, and these ore the socalled "Hos-
pital or Red Cross Dogs"
For this duty collies are used, as for
The other, this race having no equal in
h,rdihood, intelligence and fidelity.
The Red Cross dog wears the same
harness as his fellow of the regulars,
with the addition of q large red cross
on the eaddle-bags, o lantern to be
strapped on his back at night, and O
snail flag with red cross on white
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Animal Humbugs.

In military stables horses are known
to have pretended to be lame in order
to avoid going to military exercise.
A chimpanzee had been fed on cake
when sick; after his recovery he often
feigned coughing in order to procure
dainties. The cuckoo, as is well
known, lays its eggs in another birds
nest, and to make the deception surer
it takes away one of the other birds
eggs. Animals are conscious of their
deceit, as shown by the fact that they
try to act secretly and noiselessly !;
they show a sense of guilt if detected
they take precautions in advance to
avoid discovery; in some cases they
manifest regret and repentance. Thus
bees which steal hesitate often before
and after their exploits, az If they
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
POPULAR SCIENCE.

An accumulator should never be-
shortcircuited. Es
The loss in converter does not ex-
ceed five per cent.
To maintain an electric arc one inch
long requires about 11s volts. 4.
A glow worm has brush attached
to it's tail, because it is necessary that
the back be kept clean in order to
show its light. b
According to the. Commander-in-
Chief of India, $4,000 out OF 10, 600
men composing the army have been
cent to the hospitals within two years.
Leyden, Holland, is building a.
museum bigger than any in the world
except the British Museum. Among
it's attractions will be collection OF
$4,000 stuffed birds. S
Electricity from the power Of ai.
Swiss waterfall is about to be made to
do the work of pulling carloads of pas
sengers up Mount Cervin and to the top
of the Gauergrat, about 10, feet.
Newton's theory of g1avitation wss
much closer to the modern than that
of some of his commentators. He
denied that one body can act on an
other at distance through vacuum
and called that theory an absurd
error. aN
The Berlin Society for Anthropo-r
logy, under the presidency of Vir-S
chow, the other night discussed the
mooted question whether Bismarck
was, anthropologically considered, J,
brachicephalous or dolichocephalous.
that is long or round skulled. Vir-
chow on this occasion give it out that
bis. great enemy, Bismarck, had a
round skull. 81
A transparent mirror-glass recently
introduced in Germany reflects Light
on one side, from which it is prac-
tically opaque, while from the other
side it is transparent. 1t is proposed
to use this type of glass for glazing s
windows in city residences, for, while
it will not cut of light or vision from
the interior, IL Will prevent outS1aerSst
from seeing into room. 81 81
The spectrum top" is one of the
most interesting scientific toys of re-kS
cent invention, and no doubt it is des-
tined to prove one of the most inn
portant. It has only black and white
markings, but when it. is revolyed
rapidly, it presents all the colors OF
the rainbow as they are seen in the
Newtonian spectrum. The inventor
of the top thinks this is due to fatigue
of the eye," and that it has nothing to- Z
do with the wave theory of light. q
A noted entomologist tells the fol.
lowing: 81 selected q common black
water beetle weighing forty.two
grains, and found that he was able to !
carry load of shot in small bag, the Z
whole weighing 81 ounces, or exactly
s5s times the weight of the bug. Hsi
a man weighing one hundred and fifty
pounds could carry as much accord:S
1ngly, he could shoulder forty-fve
ton locomotive and then chain train
of cars together, and take the whole
lot across the country at five.mile an I
hour gait" "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21

most carefully hidden man with per-
feet ease, and Independent of any
help but the command, "seek the
woundedl"
Any war historian, or soldier who
has seen battle, can tell how the death
roll is swelled by those of the wounded
vino have crept away into ditch or
hedge to escape the bursting shell and
rush of hoofs and wheels, and then,
not found by the overworked hospital
column, are reported as "missing. |"
Or found too late to recover from a
hurt which, but for the delay, might
not have been fatal. This is the noble
duty for which Bungartz trains. his
dogs. There is no thicket too close,
no ditch too deep but that they can
find the wounded man, and, once
found, they do not leave him until
help comes.
The dogs are also taught to crouch
beside the wounded man, if he show
signs of life, that he may open the bag
and find the reviving flask. The little
lantern, securely fastened to the back
strap, enables the seekers to follow
the dog on dark nights, and brings
hope to the wounded when the friendly
light appears.
The Red Cross dog is taught to carry
messages as does the army dog, and
has his little white flag placed in
pocket on the saddlebag that all may
know what errand he is on and lead
him Alright or not delay him unneces-
sarily.
Bungartz has also constructed q
model dog ambulance for carrying the
wounded from the field, which will
considerably tighten the work Of the
carriers, and the society is to collect