davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
RiNEHART & TATUM,
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received BY the Board Of Regents
OF the West Virginia state Normal School aud
It's Branches at the Office Of the undersigned, as
follows. For the erection and heating OF a
building for Marshall College Normal School, at
Huntington; alterations and additions 10 the
old building at West Liberty; addition 10 the
present building AZ FaIrmOnt, anu new build.
Ing nj ShephcriS,Own.
Drawing, may be seen. on and. after August
- 1895 at each Of the above named places for
the building 70 be there erected, aud for all the
buildings u the office OF Hon 7. 5. Riley. In
Wheeling, First National Bank, In Hunting.
ton: the Office OF Hon. I, ~ Gilkcson, in Par
kcrNbug and At the Odlce OF the state Supcrin.
tendeut Of Free Schools In Charleston.
The bids will be opened at PArkenburg ".
Va, September IL. 1897, whore bids, not sent 10
Charleston will be received up TO the hour OF
noon on the sald 10th day OF September, 1898,
Tie right Is reSorvedto reject any or ~ bids
VIRGIL 4. LEWIS,
President Of the Board nj Regents OF the West
Virginia State Normal school aud It's Branches
Anlg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
REAL ESTATE.
Special Sale Of Real Estate !

ETOREROOM AND DWELLING Of rooms.
corner Fourteenth and McCollOch streets
no lST n HURON STREET. lot i0Xll2 tcot
no. I2I 81 YORK STREET Lnme.b rooms
NO 1884 TWELFTH IREET, frame roomA
CHEAP BUILDING LOTS on n. Huron street.
2lles addition
Gilchrist addition.
NJ. i16 ZANE STREET. frame, rooms.
Np 10 TWELFTH STREET, frame. rooms.
NO. 1903 ClIAPllNE STREE brick dwelling
of rooms aud finished attic winter on lLree
floors, LOT lsNlG0 feet splendid location.
no. l2S FOURTEENTH SrREEE lot NTlo
feet Mus, he sold before Scptemberl l..
THREE LOTS. each SOxlel feet, on tho notth-
e0S, CORNER at Wabash aud iudlana streets,
Island. WiLLsrLi. CHEAP
no, 100 FlFTEESTI STREET, frame house Of
four rooms LOr 2JNlOO FEES -,
ELEVEN SHARES WHEELING BRIDGE CO.
STOCK. ,
RtNEHART g. TATUM,
CHv BASE BUILDING
Telephonc 40 lnn2Il Room No: Q:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

Special D,oaieA to "a, m's1igngr
WASHINGTON, D. o., August %. Post.
masters appointed; William Mullins, at
Joe Branch; Joseph NJ. Martin, al
Little,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
AN OIL TANK STRUCK
By Lightning Yesterday p<6d 81
on EIro-A Big Pdasa
ENllNGERINgt 0IHER PROPERTY:

The D6rn, Ag oil Covers the Hillside,
V1r,,.us News from the DOwa'.ho.
JNiver oil FlSlds.-Now Wells Extend
tho Area of DsvslopmeRs-MAsssrS
just Now Little Dull About
sisteFsVIlls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

Nov 900 that your blood Ia puro.
Good health follows tho uBO Of llOud'a
HarsapNrlld which Ia tho ono grOal
blood phfilcf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

FOR SALE
No. u Fourteenth street, business Location
$500.
six.roomcd house on Peninsula, sl,SN
-Four lots Elm Grove.
No o. South Huron street
No Kentucky street.
Building site, Pleasant Valley, floats "! &
on National road.
Two desirable residences, Wooislalt
No, Is Thlrly.frst street, i2.rOOmci dwelling
Desirable residence on Sixteenth street
No, " North Front street.
Real estate OF every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
ABOUT People.

Strangers In the CITY aud Wheeling Folk.
Abroad.
Tho fourth and last Atlantic City OK,
cursiOn over tho Pennsylvania Lines,
loft yesterday afternoon at $500 o'clock.
Tho crowd was rather small, only
twonty excur1ionisls starting. A mum.
Dor Of down.tho.rivor people, including
a party Of nyo from sistonvillo, joined
tho excursion hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

No. 81 Sixteenth street at bargain # 80!
this week.
No lri sixteenth street sIz.rooned BRICK, u
q bargain.
No. "a Fourteenth street ThFec4tgfy ba:l
dwelling At bargain.
nSo. 1901 Linn sIreei, gelvedero atIitoa. co.
tAge house cheap.
10 1911 Chapllno street, brick dweI.l1,; .,I
$3.50. At Il bargain.
Sweeney FOupiry lots are in denaai nov
Buy Que while they Gto cheap. Sold o. vsiJ
easy terms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
Receivers Notice. -

l have this day sold the business Of Adams.
schamOn & schoacd. a, los South street.
Wheeling W. Va, to Mr, Vim. +. c. schnelle,
who will succeed to the plumbing business at
the same place and who will DO glad TO serve
our late customers
All persons indebted to tho late Arms Of
Adams 4 McEown aud Adams, schanbra &
schofcld, or to mo, rs their receiver. will please
call aud scitO with mo al my office, lu7 Chap.
line street, without delay OF further notice.
CT, FLICK. Receiver.
WmErLLSG. W. Va. August y. 1856. an2I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
FOR SALE.

nor sALE-THE WILLIAM RAY
Il Farm situate one milo north Of Point Mills
station In Ohio county W Va, containing, 10
we'll improved lad we'll watCrct. and he's on -
plenty " good fruit Applg tn / I. JONES,
iiOi Uhapllnc street. Whceling,W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
FOR SALE.

No, iiSs. Penn street, ro0als Aal BATH a'l
gases. Cheap.
No. 7jl4thstrect. ii.tuomCd brick Cheap
No COZ Market street, q rooms, 81 81 -..
Nos hot aud ll)J Market 'tFO1i blAa'h
property Si2 so.
Nos. u audSg 3Tth street, y rom, SOU 81,
No. 2I9i Market sttcct ROOMS and bi.a.a'"
No 70 York street, ipOmN Cheap .,,
No, 81 n. Front ~, rooms aud hnth N5N1
No ith Chhplluu St, rooms, BAH t''H'i'
largo stable 5000 ..,,i
store room. Cheap
Houses Of allslTcs and In different lona1h
Saloon for sale on 10th street CHEAP .-..,.
Restaurant and hotel for Salc On Nlf'o.iFS'
cheap. .,,
Restaurant aud hotel for sale on i!'a '''%
cheap.
Cignr store on Market street ior sac tlcAnl iii,
Building lots IN all tho best locations H'''
CITY,
Farms for sale on easy tcfmS
HOUSES TO RENT. MONEY IL LOAN
EIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

YouSa ladies' Douclc Jackets, latest
styles, opened to-day by
GEO. Il. TAYLOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
WI Cash always on hand ~ sums 70 SUI
from $40 aud upwards on real estate: also on
furniture 80, without removal eaiy payments
No charge unless loan is maie. ConllenIIaL
WHEELING LOAN COMPANY, Box l1l
ial2-Tfh4N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

NJTANTED-TO RENT A SMALL
w Farm or House with ground, near town
Addrcs, NOKEL, care lniolllFnccr. au!L,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

VYTANTED-A FIRSECLAsS COOK.
w Must come well recommended. Apply
at Ct Fourteenth street aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

VUANTED-A SUITE OF TWO OR
w three rooms unfuml'hed, centrally To-
Gated AdlraS, 20. l.. 4" care intelligcncsr OiNce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCE.
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-DWELLING HOUSE
IL No SIS Market street, with seven rooms;
All modern cuuycnicnceS Apply 10 WILLIAM
MlFcItEI.L & son. Fol- street oE nekt door
below aus
FOR RENT-POSSESSION SEPT |.
Il No 30 Twcniy-,ccond street. three rooms
AMI large attic pleasant and convenient
place 10 live House Ia good condition. both
gases aud water Inquire VI WILLIAM INN:
corner Twenty second and Mnrket streeLG anS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
WEST VIRGINIA STATE FAIE
NOTICE.

Miss Anna Hess aud a committee Of ladies
will DO on the grounds. IN the Main Building,
Thursday August %, from to O'Clock p. IN.
to receive exhibits III the Ladies'. ChlldrcuS
and Art Departments All exhibits In these
departments must be delivered to the commit,
tee on or before Friday AuguN9O, 1885,
GEORGE HOOK.
nur7 Sorrntnrv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
WANTED.

JTTANTED-DRUG OLE RK-
w Applv at McIurc House Pharmacy. aus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
The onposJtIon TeJepbones.

New York. Aug. 2.-TeIephone manufac-
turers and makers of telephone apparatus
throughout the United States have ar
ranged for the organization Of strong
corporation with n capital OF sio000@ TO
enter the field against the Bell Telephone
Company. The proposed organization, Il
Is said viii be known as the Eastern
Telephone Protective Association" A pre-
ihminary meeting has been held at the AS
tor house. at which committee was ap-
pointed 10 draft bylaws and form n plan
for organization. Among the manufac-
turcrs present we've. 4. i. Stanley. j. n.
1.eatherbee. J. H SChofield. George W.
Coy. II. c, Williamson, 5. ]. TurnhridEe.
James r. Strong. II. Douglass. Mr.. Palm
er. OF Palmer Bro. Mianus Conn. and
William WetBore. Of the Manhattan Elec-
trical Supply Company. OF this city, AS
surances ara said TO have been received
from the telephone manufacturers in 9th
or cities. Tho Anthony Telephone Com
pany. OF Cincinnati. Is among them and
they are ready 20 support the orCanizn-
ton. The immediate and most important
object viii be TO protect the users Of tel
ephones manufactured by others than the
Bell Telephone Company against the lat
ter Those forming tho Eastern Telephone
Association say thew arc preparing for n
bitter sight. They claim that the troubles
OF the competitors OF the Fen company
arise from the latter's intimidation OF the
telephone customers. a reduction OF rates
IS also contemplated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
THE CHURCH MURDER CASE.
Theater Manager DALEY Sentenced
How Durrant Ruined Girl.

San Francisco, Aug. 3-The manager
and actors of the Aicazar theater were
before Superior Judge Murphy today IN
the action for contempt OF court IN pro
ducing THE Crime OF a Century play
founded on the Emanuel church murders.
Judge Murphy had forbidden the produe-
ton during the trial OF Theodore Dur
rant for the murder OF Blanche Lamont
on the score that the production or the
play might infiame public continent
against Durrant. The court found w. X
Daley the manager OF the theater, gull
ty of contempt. and sentenced him 10
three days Imprisonment in the county
iafi The execution of the sentence was
deferred until Monday, that Daley might
move for WRIT of habeas corpus.
There is another story about Durrant
in circulation on the south side that the
police haves not yet been able TO trace.
IL is said that a year ago Durrant Was
very near to Jail on very serious charge.
The alleged victim In this case was
young girl not yet II years old. She went
TO the church with the young man, ac-
cording to the report. and on her return
TO her home told such story or what
she suffered at his hands that the child
parents proposed having him arrested for
felony. The horror OF making the child's
misfortune public. however. and the fear
that the stigma would remain with her
through life. was so great that in the end
they determined to let the man go I'M
punished rather than to inJure their
daughter. as they thought the other
course would do. Only very few people
knew OF 1.-THE family physician and an
intimate friend or two. When Durrant
was arrested for the Emanuel church
murders one OF the friends who knew the
story went TO the child's parents and
urged them to allow the matter TO be ex-
posed. but unsuccsssfully. Durrants az
torneys say the story is false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

President OF the Los Angeles A. X. Z.
FATALLY Wounds n SaIoonkeeper.

Los Angeles. Aug. 3-W. II. Clunie.
president of the local A. Il. U, shot and
probably fatally wounded j. s. Bridges.
a salooniSeeper. tonight. He also struck
George Bliss. Bridges bartender. on the
head with his revolver. infilcting a fear
full wound.
ClGnle is under sentence by the local
court for participating In the great strike
last year. and is out on bonds of $4,000
pending an appeal to the supreme court.
He was recently married.
Bridges saloon on San Fernandino
street was burned down this morning and
he narrowly escaped cremation in the
fire, being under the influence OF liquor
and asleep I'm the place at the time. There
had been bad blood between Ciunie and
Bridges for some time. Clunie runs a
provision store and cigar stand near
where Bridges saloon was located. and
Bridges had threatened many times 10
drive him off the street. Clunie's store
WAS the headquarters OF the local A.
x. L.
Clunie was arrested at a late hour this
evening and taken 20 the receiving hospi-
tai for treatment. having been shot twice.
neither wound being serious. It is not
known who shot Clunie, but IL is thought
probable that he was injured by bullets
from his own revolver during the strug-
gle although he claims four shots were
fired by Bridges before he drew his revolt
yer. which statement Is denied by a num-
her of eye-witnesses. The exact cause
OF the trouble is not known. but money
matters are thought TO be at the bottom
or the affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
The Case Against Holmes.

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 3-Attorney w.
A Caps, of Fort Worth, Tex, was in
the city today en- route from Chicago to
Fort Worth, the object of his visit being
10 see Mascot" or Allen, the convict.
and ascertain what he may know that
may throw any light On the Holmes rnys-
terry. Mr.. Caps was interviewed after
his talk with the convict. He said he
does not believe that Allen knows any,
thing of the Holmes crimes that would
hang him. He may know something OF
Holmes swindling operations.
Chicago. Aug. al. L. Conner, formerly
the husband OF Julia L. Conner. who was
mysteriously disposed of, with her daugh-
ter, in the castle of III. II. Holmes. will
swear out two warrants Monday. One
viii be for the arrest of Holmes on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Conner and
her daughter Pearl, and the other will
be for Patrick Quinlan on the same
charge.
Franklin. Ind. Aug. 3-About Octobe,
9 last Holmes came here with a mys-
ferrous trunk and a large box. This was
about the time Howard Pitzei disappear
ed. An expressinan in Chicago told Of
hauling the two articles. Mrs. Yoke
mother of Holmes wife, said today that
the trunk and box, as she understood
contained only her daughters apparel
and household effects. She still declares
that neither she nor her daughter knew
anything OF Holmes relations with the
Williams girls or other women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

Olympia. Aug. -SpeclaL-Artieles for
the following domestic corporations have
been iled in the Office OF the secretary OF
state:
Seattle & Rainier Beach Railway Com
rany. 81 Seattle. capital. ss0 CO. incorpors-
tors Herman Chaplin. T. w Andrews
Josiah Collins, 10 construct and operate
transportation lines on land and water
Northwestern Commercial Comnanv. OF
Everett; capital. so eel. incorporators w
w. Black. ]. J. Nancy, r. Mcfarland. 10
conduct general commercial business
West Coast Grain Company Oncoruorat-
cd Of Tacoma: capital. s59.0ao. incorpora-
tors. c. J. herShaw. II. G. Potter. L. II.
kershaw; 20 deal in grain
Cook Kitchen Mining COMPANY. Chico
kitsap county: capital se.6ao. oo0, incor-
pcrators. John Glen. Henry Semmens. W
T. smith and others: 10 do a general mine
and milling business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

tory; they learned fssurrection as q
science, and the wondrous achievements
or that time we have since wept with
tears OF blood. But why SO much SEN
siuvenessg The guerrillas constitute our
national essence They are our body and
our soul; they are the spirit, the genius,
the history Of Spain. They are all grand
eur and misery; formiess conjunction
OF contrary qualities. nobIeness disposed
10 hercism. savagery inclined 20 pillage."
At one time Juan Martin and his guer-
rilla forces were surrounded by an over
whelming army OF French soldiers, and
supposedly almost exterminated. Many
taken prisoners We're deliberately butch
cred after the battle was over. Martin
was officially reported dead-just as Gu
ban leaders frequently are-and the in
vaders feiicitated themselves upon hav-
ing completely wiped out their most
dreaded foes. But within a Few
weeks the redoubtable chief. with
new swarm OF guerrillas, sud
denly swooped down on a large French
detachment and left none OF them ahee
when the engagement was over. Speak
ing of the formation OF that new force,
Gaidos says: THE guerrillas do not need
like the armies a thousand proiix pre-
liminaries in order TO organize them
selves. They organize as they dissolve.
by instinct. by the mysterious law or
their restless and turbulent nature. They
dispense themselves, like the smoke, upon
being vanquished, and they condense
like the atmospheric yapors in orQer 10
pour down upon the enemy when ne least
expects it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
SICK OF ROOSEVELT.
Signs Of a Split in New York
Police Commission.
GEN. GRANTS SON IN REVOLT.
He Says the Trial of Veteran Capt.
Eal1ins is a Crime Grants Col
leagues Assail Him.

New York, Aug. 3.-What looks very
much lkS split IN the board of police
commissioners has developed today from
a remark made by Commissioner Grant
yesterday at the trial of Police Captain
Eakins. for failure to suppress crime in
his precinct. Commissioner Grant put
several questions TO Eakins, to which he
received replies that the captain had been
In the service twenty-nine years and had
but twice had charges preferred against
him. and that several years ago; he had
saved but $4,000, and that his defense In
the trial had cost him $1,000 quarter
of his savings. Thereupon the commits
sioner said:
II believe heard you say this trial was
crime
81 did" answered the captain.
II agree with you,". Commissioner Grant
said. and with that remark left the room.
The other three commissioners. Messrs.
Parker. Roosevelt and Andrews. disap-
prove the course taken by Mr.. Grant.
who. they allege. signed the official
charges against Capt. Eakins. which al
lege gross negligence and incompetency,
but during the progress of the ,rial stat
ed TO Commissioner Parker that Capt.
Eakins had besought his consideration
on the ground that he Granb was Re-
publican. Methodist and soldier They
also declare that Commissioner Grant,
early in the proceedings. declared in the
presence of the other commissioners'that
he would vote to dismiss Eakins without
reading the testimony. as it was too vol
luminous to read. 1t is asserted also that
Commissioner Grant has heard less of the
testimony than any other member of the
board. In conclusion they assert that
Capt. Eakins will be given a thorough
hearing. and that none OF them will de-
clare their decision until the evidence is
complete and has been fully and careful
~ considered.
Commissioner Grant when seen said:
1.-THE statement that I would vote for
Eakins' dismissal without reading the teS-
timony was intended only as ajoke."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
A NEW LUMBER TRUST.
To Combine All Firms on the Coast
and Raise Prices.


San Francisco. Aug. 3.-one OF the
most important meetings In the history of
the lumber trade In this city Was held
here today to formulate plan whereby
all the pine mills and manufacturers on
the Pacific coast may combine to raise
prices and shut out foreign competition.
especially from British Columbia. A
scheme to organize all the dealers on the
Coast into one corporation was present
ed and fayorably discussed. The pine
lumbermen of this city have been fighting
a losing battle against foreign competi-
ton, and they have come to the conciu-
sion that combination is necessary. Only
the leading firms were invited to attend
today's session. and the following firms
participated: Pope & Talbot. the Smp-
son Lumber Company. Wilson Bros. Ham
son a. Co. California Lumber Company
w. j. Adams. Gardiner Well Company
Gray's Harbor Commercial Company
Preston & Mckinnon, Il. Is. Wood Lum-
Der Company. S. r. Shade Company and
Rentoa. Holmes & Co.
The plan OF the association. as suggest
ed and favored, IS combination of all
the firms OF this city and the Coast into
one trust 10 be known as the Central
Lumber Company. Each firm will be rep
resented in this mammoth concern by a
certain number OF shares proportionate
20 its financial interest. At the same
time all OF the associated hrmS VIII re-
tain their own Identity as far as the gem
erai public Is concerned. The primary OBJ
5ect % the combination Is to raise the
price or lumber and maintain IL at a
point where the manufacturers OF the
Coast can handle their goods with profit
Some or the smaller dealers have offered
objections 10 the plan. owing 20 the add
ed expense IL VIII involve. but Il is cx-
pected that their scruples viii he over
come. The committee on organization
was instructed today to make some minor
changes IN the plan and TO submit them
at another meeting TO be held next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

spends not inexactiy with that or such
tribes as the Somalis, men feeding almost
solely on grain. milk, dates and water
living constantly in the open air, moder-
ate in all things. and cleanly. because
their religion enjoins constant ablutions.
Like them, wild animals have no induced
diseases; the greater number do not eat
10 excess. they take regular exercise IN
seeking their feed and drink only at 1xed
hours. Many of them secure change or
climate, one OF the greatest actors In
health by migration.
This is not confined TO birds and beasts.
for the salmon enters the soft water part
" to get rid of sea parasites. ana re-
turns to the sea 10 recruit after spawn
ing with change OF climate. change or
diet and perfectly healthy habits. their
list of disorders is short, though they
readily fall victims 10 contagious dis
eases lust as recently numbers or the
Hamran Arabs of the Soudan, as healthy
livers and good Mussulnnans as the So
malls themselves, friends and tellow-hu IN
ters with Sir Samuel Baker, persisted Of
contagious fever on the banks OF the Nile
tributaries.