davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26

The saltwater Oil aud Gas Company,
OF Flushing, Belmont couRty, was IN.
corporaled, Three thousand five hun.
dred dollars canital TO drill for oil and
gas, by Nathan Holloway, U. w. Beatty,
Il. Glass, Ralph Talbot and j. A. Hob,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26
came called a, tho eud Of tho eighth inning
A. ar-ouut OF darkness

baltimore. ... ..,.....-S 0 u 0 90 . o. 7
Philadelphia. ........O 0 y o o l q !
Earned runs baltimore ., PHILADELPHIA l.
Two ba,e hits, Hacler. Dclrhanly. stolen bases,
G.rt,ou Rel,L. Double plays, Rcltz Gleason
iad Carey jennings To Carey GoaiQn, Jen'
llngs and Carey. First on balls, of Hotter !,
ef IgvlOTA Hit BY pitched ball, by Taylor ].
struck out, by Hotter :, By laYlora Time, ldo'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26
BUSINESS CHANGE.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Tho ropnrincrhlp heretofore existing be,
tween llafIy 1. Hachmann AMI Philip II Bach
mana under the nrfu name aud style Of n T.
nathMaln i o.. l, this day dissolved by mutual
consent Tho business will DO continued by
Harry i. lhchmRan under the name Of II. 4.
lachmtuu & CO.. who 4 Authorized to settle the
nccountE Of the !atp hfin.
HAIRY l. BACHMANS.
PHILIP II. BACHMANN
SEPTEMBER 20. 1896 kcli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26
GENERAL NOTICES.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
OFPIcE or

OTHcE or
CRY TAX COLLECTOR, PUBLIC BUILDING.
WHEELING, september 10, 1895,
Notice Is hereby given shat the City Taxes for
1895 will be Que aud payable at the office Of the
City Collector, Public Hutldiuy, Tuesday, 0oto-
Der |, 1895 PenOns paving all their taxes any
day during tho month Of October will ba emil.
tied TO q discount Of , FER CENT on city
tAIeA The taIes on real estate will bear inter-
est from November l, 1870, al 10 pOr cent until
paid sAyel2 pcr cent by paying IN time:
JAMES K. HALL
Eol7 City Collector
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26

ErUnr hundred and tonrtDon BhRrCp Of
tho MOnndvllo Coal Company will bO
offered Tor SaIo at MOundsylllc, October
and Z. rTlf6s.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26
is HE GUILTY?
Lcanttnuld rom Fra pape !

returned went down TO tho ldtcnen 10
takO tho Iellzlr We viii chow that
upon the request OF King, DnTant
lOlped King 10 carry a cabinet organ
down stairs into the Sunday school
room, Then Durant and King lott tho
church together, Durant putting on his
coat ut tho door
"WO will then turn our attention 10
some evidence folnd in tho church.
We will ahoW that tho markS upon the
beltry door are the marks OF chlOol,
and that tho chisel was found in tho
pastors studio In tool box. We will
show YOU, rs long rs they have intro
ducud paper hOrs with letters on 1t as
compared with tho lettera In Emanuel
church, that they are letters written by
Rev John George Gibson. II We are to
act on suspicion, we will show that
there ara othera who had been cGSt into
suspicion, and worse than the defend.
ont, live can prove what We have out.
lined now, VIC should have tho spirit OF
RlaRchs Lament call upon yaR 30 70.
aligs the truth and il her spirit should
come before you ii would say "Lot the
defendant stand out, let him DO free for
he harmed me not"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26

After a rscoIl Mrs. Matilda Durant,
mother Of the prisoner, took the stand
IS tho first witness for the defense. She
detailed the childhood OF the prisoner
and HE education at various schools.
During vacation no worked Rt various
occupations. Hs had, money in the
bank.
When Theodore left home on the
morning Of April no kissed his mother
goodbye and Salutsd her in the same
manner when he returned at night,
The family dIned that evening at 6;l5.
but the witness said that Theodore had
little appetite aud he did not look well.
Al S o'clock that evening he took his
mother to q street car, aud whom she
returned at 1850 lie was In bed and
asleep,
Police Sergeant Reyrold described
the chiasl m&rki GU tho beliry door.
lie searched for tool with which the
marks might have been made in the
PASTORS sIudy and iound tho chisel
which hlted the marks exactly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26
TO LOAN.
FOR RENT.

ENOR PENTHOUSE, FURNISHED
II or uniurnlshed, at 50 Thirteenth Greet to
party with whom Ihe owner can have the priv
ilege OF boarding. Apply At Mrs., q, ~ TAY-
LQR's, n Fourteenth street seas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26
E $;,3,,",gs - III

Earued runs, Pittsburgh First base on er.
ron Louisville 3 Pittsburgh 4 Left on bases
OF "rYtriant I: 81 Hawey 3 struck out by
Mcfarland l. By lIaNlcy J. HOms runs, llaW-
lev Sicryc Two base hits Beckley, Smith,
seBrsl. sacrifice hits, Mack. Bsckley stolen
lasa,. Cross l2l AicrbauCr Double plays,
l.aFSe sad Warner. WaEneF Rnd o'hgigu;
UBrlGn. Mccormick aud HaSIamAcr; Becklry
.uhnIiHetl Hit bv pitched ball, smith. Wild
plea, IIAwleY. umpire, Ems.ic. Time, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26
IA GVLATO ~


Reader did you ever take SIMMONS
LAYER llgauLATon, tho "SISa OF
LIVER MnplulSEsW Evcrybodynccds
take n llvCrrcmcdy. II sluggish or
Diseased liver that impnrs digestion
and WsesGohsapatlon, WHEN thewaMe
that should 10 carried OFF rcmaIns In
tho body aud poIsonq tho wholuayHtcm
That dull, heavy feeling Is duo 10 u
torpid liver. lHlioushess, Headache,
Malaria aud Indigestion nre NIL livor
diseases. Keep the liver nctivo by nm
occasional dose Of Simmons Liver Reg.
uIntor and yoa'h ret rid Of these troll.
blcB, and give tone TO tho whole pys.
tom. For u laxative Simmons Llvor
Regulator IL DIETER THAN PlLie. II
docs notgripe, nor weaken, bit greatly
rnrroahCa and strengthens
Every package has tho liCd u
stamp OH the wrapper. u. H..
Hpiiin IS Co.. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-26

Dr.. MtfpE Pain Pnhntnp Ilnnanoss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
AT THE STATE PRISON.
The COnvIcts Are Given a ROast Beef
 Dinner.

The COnvIcts Are Given ROast Beef
 Dinner.
 The convicts at the state prison were en- tertained in the chapel yesterday morning from 10:30 to 12. Captain H. c. Lull of Bristol, late of the One Hundred and Sixth New York Volunteers, told of personal experience in the war and Miss Jessie Johnson of Bristol sang several so- los. There was music by a trio of cornet, violin and bass viol and the prison choir under the direction of N. B. Bassett, sang patriotic songs. Work was suspended for the day and the convicts were treated to a roast beef dinner consisting of roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, boiled onions, mince pie, crullers. cheese, bread, butter :, bananas and coffee.
 There are 406 prisoners in the iustitu- tion and of this number 23S are under con- tract, runners, 10 tier men. IS in the prison kitchen, 6 in warden's kitchen, 6 engineers and firemen. i backward men, 2G outside gang, , bookbinders and shoe makers, ? tailors, barber, 12 sick in hos pital, nurses, in laundry, 6 women in women's department. and 62 unemployed.
 On the 1st of July, 1893, when the board appointed Governor Morris assumed of- flee ,ssthere were 306 prisoners in all in the prison. There is 100 as compared with two years ago. The highest number at any one time in the two years was 421.
 The new board of directors held meet ing for organization at the prison. Presi- dent Charles F. Bollman of the old board was one of the first on the grounds, arriv- ing with one of the new directors, John W. Marvin of Deep River. Frank c. Summer, one of the holdover directors reached the prison at II a. m. Three of the new members, James w. Cheney of South Manchester, Thomas D. Wells of this city. and James Mclaughlin of Staf- ford Springs reached the prison at 11:3C arriving from Hartford together.
 The formal organization resulted in the selection of James w. Cheney of South Manchester as president and Thomas D. Wells of this city as secretrry. It was de cided not to take any action just now with regard to the election of warden. surgeon and chaplain. These elections were left to a subsequent meeting.
 The board decided on the second Tues day of each month as a regular day for the monthly meetings. The directors haC their regular dinner with the warden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05

man who accompanied him, is also play ar of rlrc ability He defeated Clarence Hobart the same day that Pim wOrStcd Malcolm Charr. Both tho visitors easily disposed of w. A. I-arncd, and tho first game lost was not lost by Mahouy, but by Champion Pim. This gamo was the ono Clarence Hobart captured from Pim, Juno 9. The same day Mahony defeated Fred II. Hnvry.
 The great match of the tournament, however, was the match in doubles be- tween Pim and Mahony and tho American champion team, Hobart and lloVcy. The Irish experts were not so formidable to- gcthcr as they were when playing in sin glrs, and the American champions defeat cd them with comparative ease.
 Mahony is more active and q harder hitter than GoodbOdy, the Irish expert who played so well in America last year, but less patient and accurate. His most striking play is q hard hit backhander which is cut so ficrcelv that the player s object appears to be to draw the ball back to him. Mahony SlnashcS better than GOOdbOIv, employing sometimes a back hand smash, which is hit with wonderful speed and skill. He is as active and snappy as his comradc and very cool and deliber- ate, vet it was noticed that Pim, who nev- Cr seems to be moving, is always in front of the ball, while Mahony leaves big open spots in his court. So remarkably good is Pins judgment of distance and speed that he seldom takes an unnecessary step and rarely turns around to watch the course of the balls that Ec has decided are going out. The one disappointment of the foreigners visit was the fact that neither was given an opportunity of measuring strength with Robert D. Wrcnn, champion of the United
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
TIM TOPICS.

John Moriarty. the hustler of the valley. has word or two worth reading to-day.
 At Turner & Cos the bargains are greater than ever Read their adv to-day.
 Reid < Hughes offer some fine bargains in figured lawns to-day and tomorrow.
 Miller & Peck are selling good umbrel- las at $1 22, and a corset at 49 cents that will be sure to give satisfaction
 Kelly IS selling ice cream today for 20 cents a quart.
 J. B. Mullings is closing out some good clothing at bargain before eLlarging his store.
 Girl wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
THE WORLD OF SPORT

In but six games this season has Joe Quinn failed to make hit.
 In 23 games Pittsburg has made double figures in runs but twice.
 "I'm not in favor of Sunday base ball and I never was." says Adrian o. Anson don't believe it does the game any good and can't see any reason why should be asked to work seven days in succession any more than any other man. don't care a cent whether the civic federation succeeds in stopping Sunday base ball at Chicago. To tell the truth, hope it Till do s1 I guess the UhIcaep club won't lie aWake nights and think about 1t if that is the outcome of the fight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Tha Loftnses Recnnciled.

Cissy Loftus and her mother have kissed and made up. Marie, it is reported, has claspcd her runaway yet pleasing daugh- ter to tho maternal bosom once moro and condescendcd to recognize the existence of Justin Huntley Mccarthy. And Benjamin Brown, Miss Marie Loftus' better half, is also included in the quadruple plated scheme of reconciliation. So the comedy has ended happily, with ''Bless you, my children!" and the tribulations of Justin and Cecilia are things of the past. Isn't it dolefully conventional?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
AN EDITORS CRIME.
First Cut the Threats of Wife and Baby and
 Then His Own.
MORNING CAM

Then His Own.
 . MEADvILLE, Mo, July 5.-S. A. Fields, until recently editor of The Post at Polo, Mo, cut the throats of his wife and baby with Il razor and then ended his own life in the same manner. The bodies were found in a garden about 200 yards from tho residence of his mOther-in-law, who lives near here.
 Fields, his wife and little boy were vis- iting his mother-in- law, Mrs. William Thomas, two miles northeast of this place. They went out in the pasture in the morn ing, and the supposition is that Fields cut his little boys throat, then his wifc's and finally his own. No reason is given for the lrcd. A note was found on Mrs. Fields saying everything they had was to be left to her mother, Mrs. Thomas. It seems that Fields and his wife had planned the tragedy, for she went into the house after they went out and put on an old dress and then returned to the pasture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
The Fourth of July storm.

Yesterdays storm was said by the au- been one of the few storms which come in from the Atlantic ocean. It began to rain at ' o'clock yesterday morning at Nan tucket and by 8 was raining at Block Island. The storm reached New Haven by 10 o'clock and New York before noon. Storms generally go from west to east over the continent and it is the exception to the rule when a storm comes in suddenly from the ocean, as that of yesterday. It is im- possible to predict them accurately. The area of high pressure was over the lakes. and there was every indication of fair dnv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
A King as a Turf Plnnrer

The king of Servia as q plunger has methods of his own, as the following from the London Standard will show: "Ex- King Milan of Servia won 92S, 900 over the race for the Grand Prix last Sunday, having been prompted to back tho winner by the fact that marc had carrisd off ev- cry eighth contest for that prize
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
FIRE AT DERBY.
Valuable Horses and Much sPrOpeI

Valuable Horses and Much !PrOperty Destroyed.
 DERBY, July 5.-A fire started by Ire cracker caused loss of $13,000 here, last night. Some boys playing with the crack CTS threw one into the hay loft of Smith Brothers livery stable on Water street and the hay took fire. Before the blaze was noticed it had gained con- siderable headway, and was beyond control. There were several horses in the building, and of these eleven were lost in the flames. Two were rescued, together with most of the carriages and wagons Dr W. H. Conklin and Dr Barry, both of this city. lost four valuable horses in the fire. The property was partly covered with insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
The Presidents Fourth.

BUZZARDs BAY, Mass, July 5.-Owing to the severe storm which has been raging here all day, President Cleveland spent q quiet Fourth with his family. He an- nounced the postponement of his display of fireworks until tonight. The catboat races were also postpOned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Accused of Wholesale Poisoning.

WASHINGTON, Ind, July 5.-The sheriff has arrested Jacob Wager for poisoning the Iglchart and Faith families on Mon day night. An analysis of the bread cat en by tho faimlies disclosed tho presence of arsenic in large quantities. Yager is now confined in jail awaiting trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05

ROME, July 5.-Thc Rev. J. A. Forrest is ono among three candidates who have been recommended to the pope by the con- gregation of the propaganda for bishop of San Antonio, Tex. The name of the ap- pOintee as finally decided upon, will not be made known for some days yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
No Yellow Fever at Tampa, Fla.

TAMPA, Fla, July 5.-The, report that yellow fever is here and that the people are fleeing from the town is absolutely false. All the prominent physicians in the city were seen and full investigation made, but there is no room for any sus- picion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
MAAONY AND PPM.
Their Great Record Against the Fest Play
 CTS In America,

The recent visit of the great Irish Eng
 fish players to this country has wonderfully revived interest in lawn tennis. Dr. Joshua Pin, the champion of Great Brit ain and Ireland, ii ithout doubt one of the :yyc1tCSt experts Americans havo ever seon, and H. <. Mahony, tho young Irish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Rorthu,ol- out oF Dapper.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A telegram from the surgeon in charge of the Norfolk Ma val hospital received by Secretary Herbert states that Chief Engineer Borthwick, who cut his throat in an attempt at suicide, is now out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
NIilItia HeId In Readiness,

RICHMOND, July 5.-Governor O'Ferrall has ordered two militia companies=at Roanoke and one at Lynchburg to held themselves in readiness to proceed to RO- cahontas if tho situation there becomes annra aariarn n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Umbrellas At $1.23.

Look at the one made of Twilled Union and Htlvetia, 26 inch, hardwood natural stick, paragon frame, will wear well. Only 50 in the lot.
 We will close out all our French and English Pattern Dresses at half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Johnnie Get Your Gun.

STAMFORD, July 5 5-Large focks of partridge and grouse are reported in the outlying districts. and gray sqirreis are also said to be numerous. Sport this fall promises to be excellent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Black Dress Goods.

This l. been great season for these goods r will offer some Saturday at pricas "t C, it will pay to buy and keep uatlI f.. lose the profit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Mems Furnishings.

There are just as many things in this stock to interest the men. Come in, first counter on the left It will save money for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
E. T.Turner & Co.

big success that Wednesday sale of ours. It shows that you properly appre- ciate good thing when offered you.
 Tomorrow is Saturday and we shall en- deavor to ktill further ingratiate ourselves into your good graces by offering you some rich and rare values throughout our estab- lishment.
 HERE THEY ARE-HOSIERY.
 50 dozen ladies full regular made lisle thread hose in tan shades and black, usual price 50. at 29c pair.
 Our ladies and gentlemens usual 25c hose at 19c pair tomorrow.
 Our lines at 33c will be shown to-mor- row at 25c
 Our child's 17c ribbed seamless double knees, high spliced heel, will be to-mor- row. ? for 25c. CENTS FURNISHINGS.
 One lot mems black satine shirts Tn stripes and figures, 49c each.
 One lot mems cheViot shirts, made with interlined collar and cuffs, warranted fast color, 49c each.
 Mems genuine French balbriggan shirts and drawers. 45c each.
 In percale shirts we carry an elegant llne at the following prices. 49c. 75o and 9Sc.
 DRESS GOODS.
 colorines English wool mixtures. 42 inches wide, very Eeat and stylish, have sold for 39c yard, to-morrrw 25c.
 Fine all wool imperial serges, French goods, 3S inches wide and all shadings, at 25c.
 few exquisite high priced novelties that have sold from l % to 75 & yard, all at one price. 75c yard.
 Beautiful line of black brocades, ne west effects. worth % a yard. tomorrow 75c. IN THE ART ROOM
 Elegant line of hammock pillows with double rutfles, only 4Sc.
 Fine linen tray cloths. reduced from 17 to 12hc.
 Beautiful assortment of satin and linen doylies at 12Ao each.
 Stamped huck table covers at 17c each. SECOND FLOOR.
 lot cambric shirt waists with full sleeves and rufflss, were 500, tomorrow 39c.
 lot fine lawn shirt waists in stripes, were %, tomorrow 79c. F. T Turner X Cn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
Palnler's
 Patent
 HannOcks

The theory upon which they are made gives greater strength and durability than can be ob- taincd with the same amount of material by any other meth cd.
 The novelty and comfort of the Pillow and Spreader can not but be appreciated.
 They are highly ornamental and as well adapted to indoor as outdoor use.
 All Hammocks are tested with weight of two persons.
 We arc headquarters for these goods.
 PALMER'S PERFECTION.
 TWO SPREADERS.
 Size 4Ox9O, price $1.OO.
 Palmer's Perfection Pillow and Spreader, size 4Ox8O, price $1.37
 Palmer's Perfection Pillow Spreader and balance, size 45x S4, price $2.OO.
 Palmer's No. 4, best made pillow, balance and spreader. size 41x7S, price $2.OO Jones, Morgan & Go,
 CLoTHIERs AND FURN1sHERs, 9s and 9s BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
COrsetS.

We will sell one make of $1 Corsets at 49c. Y-u will recognize the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05
The Miller $ Peck Go.
Women's Muslin Underwear.

We'll made garments, not the skinny sized, poorly made, with inferior muslin and trimming got up to sell and not for wear. We don't handle that kind. Ours are best goods at less than you can buy the material. Our business in this depart ment is gaining every day.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-27
A MUSICAL. FEAST
Enjoyed by an Appreclative Audience at Seals
 Hall Last Night.

Seals hall was comfortably filled with a select audience last night, who were at- tracted by an excellent musical pro- gramme, offered by the Birmingham Music club. .
 The chorus bore evidence of careful training. They sang with exceptional en- thusiasm, and after the rendition of the "Triumphal March," from Naaman, 1t was plainly evident that the director, Mr. Guckenberger, was well pleased Wltn the results of the painstaking care he had given the voices.
 The audience was delighted. It was a revelation to them, showing what com petent dictatorship can accomplish with the splendid local talent.
 The noted and handsome young Vlo- linist Mr. Emil Wefgaud, next offered Romance" His bow drew out full rieh tones, executed with the smooth clear technique of a master.
 Albert G. Robyn's "Youn, sung py Miss Sarah Rogan, was received with great favor by the audience, which 1n- sisted that she respond to an encore.
 The immortal "Intermezzo," which was rendered by Miss Augusta Sharpe at the piano and Miss Belle Mccoy at the organ, deserves especial mention. Both are finished musicians, and it has rarely been the good fortune of music-loving pub lie to enjoy such an excellent interpreta- tion of the grand composition. Miss Mamie Pearson discovered new talent to her many friends and admirers with her recitation, Voice and gesture we're admirably adapted to the selection Her modest decline of a ready and pro longed encore was accepted with reluc- tance on the part of her auditors.
 The club then gave eWynken, Blynken and Nod,' Miss Amy Whaley taking the seRrano solo.
 .l.C rkak |, rff,1N1 N1n reputa ton with Salcedos cornet selec- tien, "Fanta sic OriginaLe He repeated the selection when encored.S -
 70 Mic Fernando, by Duuizett twas exquisitely sung by Mrs. Clinton Reese.
 Then after "Mazourka" by Mir. Wei gand the programme was closed with the clubs rendition of Unfold Ye Por- taIS" ss