davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
George D. Glmu and Howard
Roach f., rh,,,

hul0 lhuuAN u AL
Byyrtue Of au order entered In the above en-.
titled cause by tho Circuit Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, on the nth day OF SepteB Der,
1895, II Is referred TO the undersigned commits
IlOnor TO ascertain and report:
first-Mhat LIENS there arc on tue house and
premises OF Kate AoHaG and Others at Woods
dale IN ohio county. W. Va, conveyed by Ruth
H. Woods aud others by decd dOtcd the 2nd day
OF November. 1891, including tho lieu Of the
plaintiffs under the Mechanics Lien Statute.
SeCond-The pTOrlLes Of such liens
Thlrd-The value and annual value OF said
house aud premises
Fourth Whether or not tho rents Of said house
and premises will, or will not, within Ave years
pay the amount Of said lIeus
Filth Any other matter deemed pertinent by
the comm iSSionsT, or that any oil tho parties ~
lhisSult may request 10 have reported.
SotiCr Is hereby Rlyon that the Undersigned
has htGd ON Wodnc.day the a0th day OF OctOhr
1895. At 9 a. m, rs the time, and his once No.
l4i1Chapline street, Wheeling ", Va. AthO place
at which he will proceed 10 ascertain the severn
matters In said order Of reference required.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF SCpIcm
Dor, is2J. -.
W. W. ARSErr aud T. 81 GAgyTS,
solicitors for COmplalnGntS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
ROLF Go ZANE,
Tsl.nboro sss 20 EoURTERSTH ar
Special Sale Of Real Estate.

NO. s6 TWELFTH ST., fuo brick aud stone
dwelling, II rooms. all modern, lot 66xi20 feet
NO. 80 SIXTEENTH ST, brick aud frame
dwelling. rooms. lot S1Il20 feet
No. BIZ NATIONAL ROAD. franc dwelling, )
ROOMS Is feet front
40. lg3 FOURTEENTH ST, brick dwelling 8
rooms lot 3g1i9U feet: brick stable on rear OF lot
house has all modern conveDienc0s.
no. l6T NORTH HURON ST., frame dwelling
( rooms, lot iOKli2 feet
NO. l3I TWELFTH ST, new frame dwelling,
rooms, lot 30 feet front.
No. la9 SOUTH YORK ST., frame dwelling,
5 rooms. lot 2jXl20 feet,
no. 1905 CnAPLINE ST., brick dwelling,
rooms, lot iSKlSQ feet
No. 1873 CHAPLINE ST., fine brick dwelling,
Q rooms, modern.
Nos. 1871 AND 1873 ALLEY Is. double brick
dwelling, rooms each. aud good htick stable,
lot g2I6O feet corner Wood street and Alley Is,
NO. li6 ZANE ST., ISLAND, room fame
dwelling, lot6oXl2O feet
40. 100 FIFTEENTH ST., frame dwelling .
rooms lot aOIiO0 feet
no. iO6 SOUTH FRONT ST., brick dWelliaT
rooms, lot GO feet front
Flue building lot corner Main and Sixteenth
streets. J7Xl30 feet
Building lots on Island, in Pleasant Valley,
Edgington and LeGtherWood.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
RINEHART & TATUM,
CnT BANK BUILDING,
Telephone ia $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

SECRETARY CARLISLE expects to be at
his dslk to-day. And the Affairs Of the
treasury department will go on as usual,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

Az exchange dwslls tsndSrly on the
fidelity with which the bond syndicate
discharged it's obligations to the treas
ury under tho compact. Well, it could
afford to. couldn't III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

OF lato we have been dronched with
90 much about the first Napoleon in the
magazines aud tho press that it Is a re-
lief to hear or read something about
that American hero who was by far the
greater character OF the two-Washing.
ton. In tho present case it takes the
form Of an historical drama, washing
ton; or the Revolution" by Col. Ethan
Allen, who though not descendant Of
the hero OF Ticonderoga, comes from
the same stock. II is published in two
parts, aud forms q complete compen.
dunn OF the history OF those dark and
troublous times in very entertaining
fOrm-F. Tennyson Neely, Chicago;
Frank Stanton, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

The Republican, of Meade district,
Marshall county, couldn't wait until
next year, so they just opened up a
little campaign Of their own last Sasur'
day. And they made the thing hum.
The ISrELLIoEScER cOnErAtulates them
on the idea and the great success Of it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

nosses that are the moving causes and
inspiration in each case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

II you are puzzled as to what to read,
how to read at greatest profit to your.
self, tho cultivation OF taste or anything
else connected with books, you cannot
do better than possess yourself OF that
yalua Bile and helpful little volume, "The
Choice OF Books" by Charles F. Rich
ardson-Lovel, CoryeIl & Co., New
York; Frank Stanton, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

Mrs oliphOnt has long since oatab.
lished herself in tho world OF fiction rs
powerful and entertaining writer. and
her latest work, "Diaua; tho History Of
4 & roaG Mistakc," shows no decRdonco
in hor powers TO please. No reader eau
fail TO appreciate either tho charming
dsxtorily which she has displayed in
working out the details Of the plot Of
DIANA" or the living reality Of hor
characters, oven whore tho latsOr play
but the smallest part ID the action Of
the story.--Lovell, CoryOll 4 20, Now
York; Frank Stanton, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

The American Book Company has
recently put on the market number Of
excellent new text books for schools,
consisting OF Lessons In Zoology, Ger
man and French instruction and ella.
mentary English readers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

"Tho Old Settler, Squire and Little
POleg" comprises a volume OF char
actor sketches by Ed. NJ. Mott, which
originally appeared in the New York
Sun. They are bright, wholesome and
laughter provokinE-United States
Book Co., New York. Frank Stanton
" heeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
Isn't This Conclusive?

Samuel Gompers and Peter ], Nc
CURE, Of the American Federation Of
Labor, are back from the British Trades
Union Congress, which they attended
ne delegates They report that English
men and women Of wealth aud position
take much more INTEREST," in labor mat.
tsrs than 10 taken by the same kind OF
people in this country, and they found
that the labor organizations over there
are in much better condition than the
like organizations are in this country.
They account ior this in part by the
fact that British industries were highly
organized while our country was still
wild aud uudeyslopsd. NOtwithstRnd'
ing all they saw to please them, Mr.,
Gompsrs aud Mr.. Mcguire do not rec
ommOnd American wage.oarnsr' to EN-
igra,a to the other side. Mr.. Gompers,
speaking for himself and his cO.dslo'
gate, expressed himself in the very sig-
nitiCant wOTda:
My Impression Is that the condition OF the
American WOrkinsmGn Is Tar superior ~ mat oil
the English lAOOreTs, Tho American IL better
led, better clothed, has more liberty aud Is
thought 60 he a much bigger man IN every way
than tue Engfshnau. would rather live on
the seventh floor OF an American tenement lhan
IN the ufst dat OF an English WuTkluRulAn'E
house. socially and economically We aTO better
OH
This coysrl the whole case, The
British workingman works and lives
under free trade, which has boon held
out as bait to the American working.
man. Ii what Mr., Gompsrs says be
true, why should the American WORK.
iugmGu desire to exchange protection
for free trade or for any approach to itH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

tTas INTEIlIsEN0ER embracing il several
SaitIoas Is entered In the PoisOaee at wheel
ing, ". Va, a SsoSnd.OlGM mIttetl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

Mn. CAMPBELL PROCESSES to think he
has chance to carry Ohio. Are the
Campbells coming to this?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

Ever since :. H. Crockett wrote "fhc
slIcklt Minister" aud "Iho Ratdcr''
anything from hiq non has boon well.
coined with mingled INTEREST nnl cut.
iosily lilo latest ~ Galloway Herd"
c1ncodoa nothing to ha iolmor aur'
crgaoa Tho story donlp with tho htp.
punints 10 tho wlin aud Chill ~ u SCOT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

ono Of tho moot taply Volumes pub.
llshcd recently ia "Lurond' Of Fire Is.
land lloacho Nv Edward Richard Shaw,
Those slotIo, cmbody part Of tho folk.
lofp aud tradition, In tho tavern,
among groups Of mon ON SHORE from
wiud.b0und vessels those tntOa and
others. irruyornblY lost, wOto elaborated
and mndh current In days homcly aud
toilsomo vet invested with al atmoi.
phorc OF romance. Lowell, UotyOll &
Co., Now York Frank stanton, Wheel.
inn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
AS TO HISTORY.

A committee from the Grand Army of the Republic waited upon the Indiana Board of Education and protested against the history of the United States used as a text book in the public schools of that State. The committee main- tained that the use of the book ought to be discontinued for the reasons that it contains no suggestion that the men who fought for the union were right; that there is general unfairness in the treatment of the soldiers of the North, and that it is misleading as to facts and is calculated to give false impressions to the youth. The United Confederate Veterans also protest against certain histories used In the public schools of the South, claiming that these books teach the children that their fathers were rebels and traitors. But if the children of the North and the children of the South are taught history from the standpoint of the two sections dur ing the war the war spirit will be per petuated for generations. The young and rising generation should be taught the truth about the causes leading up to the war and be allowed to form their own conclusions. A committee from the Grand Army of the Republic and one from the United Confederate Veterans should agree upon a statement of facts to be embodied in history, which should be taught in the schools both of the North and South. There can be no dispute as to certain facts. The com mittee would agree as to what section first practiced slavery and where the doctrine of secession originated
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
THE cuATRMAN.

Astonished at the attitude of the cho- sen chairman of a Democratic meeting in Birmingham toward so prominent and distinguished a Democrat as Hon. John G. Carlisle, the Age-Herald dared criti- else the ill-tempered remarks of Judge James M. Arnold and to inquire as to whether or not it could be possible that man of his high personal character and general good repute could really be a Democrat and thus give offense to members of the party who have ever honored the distinguished Secretary, and who are responsible in a measure for his occupancy of his present lofty position
 Not only did the Age-Herald wonder in amazement at the harsh words used by the chairman, but many Democrats of the free silver persuasion agree with this paper that the judge, in his over zealous advocacy of the cause of l6 to l, went far beyond the bounds of legiti- mate criticism.
 Judge Arnold's biographers rush into print and tell us of the glorious record he has made as a Democrat from his early young manhood up to the time ot the last city campaign, in which cam paign the following silver friends of the judge were very active for the regularly nominated Democratic ticket: MT Rob ert Warnock, Capt. Joseph F. Johnston, MT. John w. Tomlinson and others whose names need not be mentioned. The biographer closes his sketch of the judges political career just before the opening of the city campaign, leaping from that date to the opening of the campaign by free silver advocates against the National Democratic admin istration.
 Biographical sketches of local leaders are always readable, and the Age-Herald is delighted to know that men who have been brave soldiers. valiant Democrats, wise judges lawyers and scholars are here among this citizenship. We have no desire to read Judge Arnold out of the Democratic party. We desire to have him and all other good men in the party, but have no regrets at expressing dis approval of his display of ill-temper in discussing a question upon which Dem- ocrats now disagree. Judge Arnold as a man and a citizen is not under dis cussion-Judge Arnold chairman of public meeting, is. The chairman was harsh and indisereet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
First Methodist Church.

Yesterday morning in the Methodist church Dr. J. J Tigert of Nashville preached the commencement sermon of the Pollock-Stephens institute. This eminent divine was greeted by an ex- ceedingly large audience who appreci- ated in the highest degree the masterly sermon. His text was taken from Mark. l. S5; And He arose early, a great whild before it was yet day. and went out in a desert place to pray"
 He spoke of the rules for living right and of the manner in which to serve God, and impressed his congregation with the great necessity of these rules being carried out. His argument was clear cut, plain, and the thoughts pre- sented were of weighty loharacter. During the course of the entire sermon he held the attention of his audience very closely.
 The music rendered was an especially attractive feature of the services and was also enjoyed highly by the congre- gation. The Te Deum by the choir; Calm as the Night" by Mesdames Sin nige and Smith, and Immortality" by Mrs Sinnige, were the special numbers.
 Dr. Tigert preached again last night, and despite the extreme warmth of the weather a large congregation was pres ent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
THE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted up a neat reading room adjoining its business office, where daily papers from all east points will be kept on file for the benefit and information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Richmond Charles ton, Savannah. Augusta, Atlanta, Gin cinnati Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas and many other cities not named.
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times, night or day, as the reading room will always be open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
southside Baptist Church.

0outhslde Baptist Church.
 Despite the warm weather of yester- day morning the usual large number of worshippers attended the services at the Southside Baptist church. Services began by singing hymn No. fl.
 Rev A. J. Thomas of Georgiana preached the sermon. His text was from John i, 46: Come and sec"
 The following announcements were made: The Ladies circle will meet at the lecture room Tuesday, the 4th, at o'clock. Business of importance.
 Dr. Hale announced that 1t gave him much pleasure to announce that Rev T. T. Eaton. pastor of the largest Rap tlst church in the south, that of Walnut Street, Louisville. Ky, in reply to a tel egram sent by him, had consented to fl the pulpit next Sunday morning. and he hoped that large congregation would attend as an inspiration to the pastor ana profit to the listener.
 Announcement was also made that the commencement exercises would take place at Howard college, beginning Wednesday, aud that the children of the sunday school would have . picpie at North Birmingham park on Thursday, Tn which every member was asked to attend
 Four new members were added to the church by card
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
LIKE LOCHlNVAR.
He Spirited Away His Bride-He Had No Fiery Steed But Trusty Mule That
 Would ''Tote Double"

romantic marriage took place yest terday afternoon within the deserted hal of the court house. MT. J. P. Stiles chief clerk of the probate judge, in his most clerical manner, uttered the words that tied the nuptial knot between w. T. Carridon and Miss Nancy Jane Snead
 The affair is another complication of the adage that love laughs at stern parents and watchful brothers.
 Miss Snead is very pretty and petite young lady, who, despite her fathers protest, loved young Carridon.
 Yesterday morning her brother hitched the mules to the wagon and together they drove to church, about eight miles from her home, near Palos, on the War rior river. Carridon shortly after came up on mule back to attend worship, and while the preacher was pointing the waH to spiritual heaven this young couple decided to enter the terrestrial heaven Coming out of church the brother was sent to look after. the mules and wagon, and while his attention was taken by this Carridon mounted his mule. and, like Lochinvar, took the young lady up be- hind him and putting the mule at full speed rode eight miles to the nearest dummy line, where they caught a train and arrived in this city about o'clock yesterday afternoon. As all the world loves a lover, kind friends soon inter- ested themselves in this couples behalf and in the presence of five witnesses, the Age-Herald reporter included, they were made man and wife. The newly married couple will remain in the city possibly for a day or so, until friends can adjust affairs at home
 The young lady is the daughter of A. H. Snead, who is a well-to-do farmer in beat 15. The groom is said to be an honest, hard working lad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
THE GIRL IN WHITE.

It is a mystery what becomes of the birds when the earth is wrapped in snow and fettered with ice, but wherever they go. you may depend on it they will re- turn with the genial sunshine. With the first frost the girl In white disappears and where she goes is a mystery; per haps she is swallowed up in the shades of some female seminary. But the warm weather comes and the school closes and she appears again. She gladdens the eye as the mirage of an iceberg gladdens the sun-smitten sailor in tropical seas Her dress of pure white is as f1lmy as the web woven of moon beams by the Brownies. It Is spotless as her soul It dissipates the shadows as her pres ence drives evil into darkness. q heard her at confession, and have no in- fluence over a soul as pure as hers" said Mephisto of Marguerite. A red rose rests at her belt, like drop of blood in the midst of a snow bank. A flower may be woven in the collar at her throat, suggesting the lowered gowns our grandmothers wore, and the sug- gestion of the antique is all the more pleasing in contrast with her fair young face. The color in cheek and lip re- lieves the pure white of brow and throat An eye as clear as the white light of dawn looks into yours The mass of waVy hair drawn over the ear would make birds nest, and the bird would not be gallant if he did not whisper in the ear so close and tell her how pretty. and sweet she was
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
Not Having a Pleasant Time

New York Journal: Those free silver democrats of Illinois are not having a pleasant time. They have called a con vention which nobody wants toattend; they write letters to their supposed friends only to have them returned with mot found' marked on the envelopes; they mention the names of Franklin MacVeigh, Senator Palmer andMarshall Field in the most seductive manner; theyinvite Shelby and Warner to meeting at the Auditorium to "open up the great question:" but Shelby is going to California, and the free silver men forgot to send Warner a pass. Mayor Hopkins, defeated on reelection by near ly 16 to l. has something in the town of Pullman to engage his attention. Peo- pie there are being evicted from their homes by the order of MT. Pullman in the ratio of 16 to 1, and, while Hopkins is not responsible for this, he wishes his name had never been connected with Pullman. The public will await the meet ing of the great Chicago free silver con- vention with interest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03

Senator Blackburn holds up Jackson as an exemplar in finance. Yet Jacksons course brought on the country one of the greatest panics it has ever known. Af- ter Jackson vetoed the charter of the Bank of the United States number of wildcat State banks sprung up. These banks issued their notes without suf- ficient security, and the natural result was rapid depreciation in value and consequent fall in prices
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03

It rains upon the just and upon the unjust, but the dew only gathers on the tender blades of grass-never upon the 2ock. The gentle dew of human love rested upon the tender hearts of those Federal veterans in Chicago who took part in the dedication of the Confederate monument; it rests not upon the hard heart of the Massachusetts Grand Army of the Republic commander, who was so Bitter against the rearing of a Confed- erate monument on Northern soil.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03

Wade Hampton and Henry Watterson both eulogize Lincoln. Watterson goes so far as to say that Lincoln was in- spired. Hampton regards the death of Lincoln as ono of the most serious evils that befcll the south. No doubt Lincoln will take his place beside Washington one day in the affections of the entire country. He was . typical Anerican-- big brained, large hearted and devoted lover of liberty He owed nothing to his birth or influential friends. but rose by virtue of his own merits. He was Napoleon without his ambition. Crom- well without his Puritanical cant. and Washington without h.s peaceful end.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-03
THE CLAD WORDS OF LIFE As Proclaimed From the PulpitS
 of Birmingham. THE CONGREGATIONS GOOD Despite the Intense Heat of the Day-Synop- sis Some of the Sermons
 Delivered.
st. .Marv,s.on.the-Highlanda

In respect to Whitsunday the altar and chancel were beautifully and pro- fusely decorated with flowers and ever greens. A flowery chain stretched from pew to pew of the choristers; potted palms, waved in the warm June breeze; geraniums and hollyhocks relieved the prevailing green with their bright hues, while the graceful smilax clung lovingly to all. The gentlemen of the choir were all absent with one exception, but the voices of the ladies were so sweet that the absence of bass and tenor was not regretted. Judge Head was in his pew, after an absence of several weeks
 Rector Fitzsimons made several an nouncementS; among others, that the picnic of the Sunday school would take place at North Birmingham park on Tuesday week. He said, by way of in- preached his first sermon to St. Mary on Whitsunday four years ago. The congregation at that time was small and it had before it the task of f~buildins 8 new church. Now the membership was large and constantly growing. The new church had been built and was all most out of debt. The debt of a3OO had been subscribed, except $700, and forty three families in the parish had not paid anything. A few generous spirits had borne the burden.
 The text selected was, Lazarus, come forth" and the Bible reading was the day of Pentecost. which Whltsunday commemorates The rector spoke of the miracles of Christ and how they af- fected the disciples. who conceived the idea that Christ's kingdom was phys. ical and not spiritual Kingdom. On the day of Penteoost they were led to see the spiritual nature of Christianity. As Lazarus was raised from the dead. so the day of Pentecost was the raising of the church from material to spirit ua1 things, The Holy Ghost was left as mediator. 1t is through the saera- ments of the church that spiritual strength cofnes-they are the media through which flows divine grace. Men often say they can get along without the sacraments of the church; that they are Christians and do not need help, but this is a mistake The lamps in cer- tain cathedral were always burning, and it was found that a tube ran from the heart of an olive tree to the lamps and conveyed the oil to the light.