davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

WATCHES, 500 TO select from, Mt the
auction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE


COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State 0, wcs, Virginia. Ohio County. In the
Circuit Court OF said county
Jh'cph A. Ankle. hdminlStratOr
de- bnnIs non with the will an
nrred. oithc estate o! Theodore In Chnpccrr
Miller. deceased ''r-'''
Va
william A. Miller and others
IS virtue Of Adecrcc made b. said court In
the above entitled cause on tho 10th day Of April,
49,. the undersigned appointed a special com
missioner for tho purpose will sell az tho north
front door OF tho Court House OF said county on
SATURDAY. THE 18Th DAY OF MAY. 1896.
commencing ut 10 o'clock n. m. tho following
described property. TINT Is TO say; Lots num-
herel fhirty-sIr ami Thlrty.Soycn In jacobs
addition ~ South Wheeling.
TERMS or BALE:-0nc.thitd and rs much moro
nv tho purchaser clocH TO pay III cash on tho
dag OF sale. tho balance In two cqunl inhtGll'
InsnS al ono md two yOArs, notes bearing IN
i,rcst from The day OF sale TO be given Tor the
deferred PAYMENT ~.
W.. w. COWDES. Special Commissioner.
" H. HALLER, AucliOnoct.
] hereby certify that said Special Commits
IlOncr hA'glyon bond with security approved by
ne. a. required By law md said decree OF sale
JOHN ". MITCHELL Clerk.
ArHL?o. lsaj. np5!.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

La GRIPPE is hero again with all Its
old tins vigor. Ono Minute Cough
euro is roiablo remedy. 1t cures and
cures quickly. Logan Drug Co.. Wheel
ing, W. Va, d. 7. Peabody, Bonwood, and
Bowie 4 Co., bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

Be sure and uso tina. old and well.tried
remedy, MRs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. 1t sootnes tho
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is tho best rene
dy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents n
bottle. AwPaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
NEW SUMMER eooos.-eco. r. TAYLOR.
I (E[SOo[BS83n u L5A77[5Q[D[R2}D
New Summer Goods
Arriving Every Day This Week.

Como and see our Linen Dncl Suits at $50. You will
bs surprised to find elegant for that price, quality
and 1T guaranteed Look Cotton Duck Sua
So so So co. They excellent values equally well
Our elegant Scotch Chovio and English Mixtures should
claim your attention, also New Peerless Bicycle Suits
opened this morning We also have Ladies' Drcss Skirts Silk
and Cropon and Moar in tho New Shape Anything in this
department needing alteration to make perfect ct alter
without charge. excepting low priced wash goods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

Hoop's PLLs become tho favori.c
cathar,ic with every one who tries
thcm. &c per box. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
WARM WEATHER GOODS.

Lace Trimmed Parasos in black and white. Organdes in
fine French Printed from 80 4Oc Irish Lawns in de.
signs and colorngs IL LOCAL this morning. New style
French Fans. Lawn Waists Derby Waists silk Waists Isle
Thread Hosiery. Kaiser Silk Gloves Ladies' Ribbed Summer
Undervcss from 2oc also fine Isle and Silk Ladies' Light
Weigh. Cambria Underwear made OF fine maernls fine Lawn
aud Percae Wrappers Silk Belts with Sterling Sill nta.
ton Bukesa received yesterday and sale this morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

70 The er,dpoi Of Juif1na Breiioes. dfct1Ird'
In pursuance oil a decree OF the circuit court Of
Ohio county. nhdo In chu,c therein pending.
20 subject the real estate Oi the said Jnlinnh
R:elIOck TO tho pay nent OF her debts. you nrr TO-
NnIrtd TO present yonr claim, RRNlnI tho estate
nj the AId JullanR RrclsOck Tor adjudication 10
L'n;gc T. lloyd. commissioner, nj Ills Office. 80
M ChHplInc street Wheeling. In tho said conn.
g on or before the Sd dizzy ri June. 1876
Wiinca: John W.'MitchGll clerk Of tho said
court, this End day Of April. lhti.
J0lIS ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
WI. ". CowDEa. solicitor for complainant,
np2l-N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

The man who gets rich at the expense
OF his conscience pays too much for his
money.-RGDl'S Horn,
The evening times., 1895-09-28
Shoots Of Young Ideas.

Harvard College begins its new academic
year with 465 freshmen admitted hE eI
animation. Last yearthc number admitted
was 41S. The freshman class of the SCI
tific school sho VS. a gain of twent y-twoover
last year.
Harper's Round Table ininortalizes these
questions and answers from Connecticut
school: l. From what animals do we get
milk? From the camel and milkmau. g.
The hen is covered with feathers. With
with fieas. 8. Name an animal that has
four legs and long tail? A mosquito. 4.
Name two kinds of nuts? Peanuts and for
get menuts. -..-.-.
A Russian student is forbidden to look at
the clock or at his watch during recita-
tons, and has many other severe rules
for the fun OF brea king.
Since the Atlantic squadron summered
OH the Maine coast the schOoiboys have
taken to forming Juvenile signal service
corps, using the naval code.
In the old days teachers stifkits'' were
issued to nearly all applicants. IN Mar
tha's Vineyard, sailor, with Indian
blood in his veins, asked for a school.
whats the shape of the earth?" he was
asked. Round" How do you know"
Because I've sa lied around it three times"
you'll do" said the trustee.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
AN FEUD REoPENED.

The army regulations may justify Gen.
Schofiesd in usurpinS the functions of the
secretary of War to crafty a personal
spite, but the great public win condemn his
arrest of Mai. Armes as the arbitrary act
Of 4 revengeful official, for which there is
neither good cause nor reasonable excuse.
II the mind of Mai. Armes Is unsettled, as
is claimed by Gen. Schofield, the letter
should have been pigeonholed as the
imaginings of an erratic brain. On the
other hand, if Gen. Schofield really con-
sidered the letter an offense against his
official dignity, he should have awaited
nle return of Secretary Lamont and allowed
him to issue the order for Ma Armes' arrest
in order to avoid the appearance of being
acting as Secretary of War. ''
If the high and honorable position OF
Lieutenant General, Commanding the Uni
ted States Army, needs vindicatjng from
charges made in q personal letter by an
arbitrary arrest, it is well that the office
goes out of existence tomorrow, when the
present incumbent retires from active ser
vice. Or, il man of Gen. Schofield's
standing must protect himself from the
grievances of a retired officer by re-
sorting to the articles Of war and guard
Of soldiers, it is time an investigation were
made into the social relations of our Army
official family.
There is good reason to believe that Maj.
Armes is the aggrieved man, instead of
Gen. Schofield- The story of the superior
officers search in the pension rolls to find
evidence to reject Maj. Armes' claim to
promotion is an admission on the part of
Gen Schofield that he had not forgotten
the old feud.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. Mr.. Stokes, of Washington, Se-
b,cted TO Preach n Sermon

Rev. Mr.. Stokes, of Washington, Se-
Iected TO Preach Sermon.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept 2S.-when the Bap-
tist foreign mission convention met yester-
day the secretary read an invitation from
the management of the Cotton States and
International Exposition to attend the show
in a body.
The report Of Secretary Luke was pre-
sented by the auditing committee. 1t showed
that there had been a great falling off in
the receipts during the past twelve months.
The receipts for this period were $2,541 81,
while the expenditures were $2,257.6S.
An invitation WAS teadered the Delegates
by the officers OF the Spellnian Seminary to
visit that institution whiie they are at At
lanta. The invitation was unanimously
accepted and Rev. Mr.. Stokes, of Washing
ton, D, c.. was selected 10 preach thesermon.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
GOES BACK TO GoRMAN.
One Independent Democratic Leade
Retraces His Steps.

One Independent Democratic Leader
Retraces His Steps.
Annapolis, Sept. 2S.- To-day's issue
of the Maryland Republican contains
letter from James W. Owens, in which he
announces that. his former intention Of
voting the Republican State and county
ticket has undergone a change. MI Owens
has been considered the leading spirit in
the independent movement in this county,
md is an old Confederate soldier.
The main reasons given by Mr.. Owens
for his change are the outcome of the
recent DISCUSSION in regard to the effect
on the next national election OF a Republi-
can ticket this fail, and Mr.. Lowndes' po-
sition on the color question. To this lat
ter point the larger part of the open let
ter is devoted. Mr.. Owens characterizes
Mr.. Lowndes' position on this matter
as a 'straddle," and claims that there
is far more important issue involved
in the political complexion of the next
legislature. Mr.. Owens says:
1.-THE next legislature will have the cleo
ton of two police commissioners Of Balti-
more city Should the Republicans control
that body, two Republicans win lie elected,
and the police force of Baltimore would
be made largely up of negroes. When one
thinks of the fact that the women of our
State and chief city W ould have as the Gus
todians OF their person and property these
negroes, it must cause a shudder, and it
seems to me that its influence on every
Democrat, who, like myself. has strayed
temporarily from the fold. will cause him
to say, I W i'll rise ard go to my father"
Mr. Owens prociains his confidence in
the Democracy and business ability of
Mr. Hurst.
There has been considerable discussion
over the attitude of the two colored min
listers, Reys. Messrs. Jackson and Per
kins, at the recent Republican meeting
here Mr. Perkins claimed that the negro
was capable of filling any office that
white man was, and urged them to vote
the Republican ticket as that party would
give them their rights. The sentiment
of the speakers was that the negro did not
want mixed schools, but that the negroes
should teach the negro schools as they
were better acquainted with their scholars
than a white person could be-
The evening times., 1895-09-28
TREE ACROSS THE TRACK.
Narrow Escape of Passenger Train
From WreckfDg,

Narrow Escape of a Passenger Train
From Wrecking.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Luck was in
favor of the Leligh Valley Railroad yester-
day, since it was not a passenger train
that ran into tree which had fallen across
the tracks at Stoney Creek, bet ween White
Haven and Mauch Chunk.
As engine 442. dra wing ten freight cars,
was sonits way to oPackertonEngineer Hosier
saw tree sixty feet long across the track.
1t had fallen from the adjacent mountain
side. There was just time TO reverse the
engine and for the train hands TO jump
The engiue was thrown into the Leigh
River with ten cars piled on top Of it.
A peculiar featureoft the accident was that
the tree fell when the train was only q few
feet away, and the engineer had not time
to stop
The evening times., 1895-09-28

The proposition OF The Times to furnish
a sixteen-page newspaper. in two editions,
morning and evening. for fifty cents a
month. is proving exceedingly popular.
In addition TO this offer subscribers re-
ceive a twenty page Sunday paper, which
Is not equaled in the city.
= For fifty cents a month. or about one
and two-thirds cents day, readers are
given the morning and evening editions
of The Times on every weekday, and
on Sunday are furnished with a mammoth
twenty page paper.
The advantage of publishing a daily
newspaper in two parts is greater than
many suppose. Throughout the world
news events are gathered by the great
press associations and distributed twice
each day, morning and evening. News
papers that publish only one edition
must necessarily give readers either morn
ing or evening news that is stale. The
Times publishes in its two editions both
the morning and evening news and de-
livers it fresh as soon as gathered TO all
Its many readers.
Before break kfast each morning sub
scribers are furnished all news, foreign,
domestic and local, of the previous night,
tn its morning edition, and by O'Clock
in the afternoon, the events which have
transpired during the day are laid before
readers in the Evening Times. In this
way Washington people are given a six
teen page paper in two editions, for
fifty cents month, and the news they
read is always the latest, brightest and
best.
Try the Morning and Evening Times
for one month and you will not find
it necessary to take any other daily news
Uaper.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
Points About Pilgrims.

Among the guests of the Metropolitan
are Mr W. n. Coltrane, of St. Louis; Miss
Artie Bolin, of Milton, ILL.,; Mr.. II. j. Con-
don, of Knoxville, Tenn; Mr.. j. Frankel,
of San Francisco; Mr.. Hiram Roland, of
Reading, Pa, and Mr.. William Watson,
of San Francisco.
Mr.. John Seymour, of San Salvador;
q. W. Conant and wife, of Pana, ILL.,; M.
John c. Boss and wife, Of Elkhart, Ind,
and Miss A. E. Wilson, Of Springfield,
Ohio, are at the National.
Some Raleigh guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Dakin, of Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs B. P. Mcdonald, of Fort Scott, Kans.;
Mr.. John W. sheehan, of Worcester, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Huffaker and Miss
Flannery, of Virginia City, New.
R. Chabannes, Paris tourist, is at the
Raleigh.
Rev. A. Christie and wife, of Bermuda,
and Miss r. Hood, of New York, are at
Pages. s
Messrs. James T. Hayden and Thomas J..
semms, of New Orleans, are registered ut
Chanberlain's.
R. H. Robinson, of Youngstown, O.; SEN
ator-eIect Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland,
and Messrs. F. A. Kessell and H. w. BartOl,
of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Shore
ham.
At the Riggs Are A. 9 Berry, of Newport,
KY; g. c. Holmes, of Brockton, Mass,
and o. L. Watkins, Of Chicago.
A party of twenty eight New England
tourists, under the guidance Of Charles
j. varney and wife, OF Portland, Me-, 10
at the Ebbitt.
H. F. Kunkel, ofPittsburg; John w. spens-
ley, OF Albany; Wesley 8. Wakefield
and wife, Of Pittsburg, and R. H. Kern. OF
Boston, are at WilIard's.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
POISONED BY HIS MOTHER.

She Gave Him Morphine Instead of
Quinine.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 2S.-A special to
the Times Union from Ocala, Fla, says:
Guy Williams, of Crystal River, bright
youth of 1s, died last night at IL 80 O'Clock.
He was the son of Mrs. Mary Williams Al
len, one of the best known business women
In the State.
The son had been suffering from fever
and his mother administered what she
thought was quinjne capsules, but when too
late found them to be morphine.
The youth was preparing to leave Monday
to attend school at Gaines nville, Ga.
The mothers grief is heartrending at her
mistake and its fatal results.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
The TIMES: OVER $500 COLUMNS FOR 50 CENTS MONTH

enthusiastic sympathy Is extended to the
struggling rebels, the report is that several
South, American governments are on the
eve Of formally giving the desired recog-
milton.
President cleveland is fishing, which is
another and quite eloquent way of saving
wood and saying nothing.
Certainty the time is ripe for action.
The patriots, are holding their ground and
increasing in force, aggressiveness and the
mechanical sinews Of war The spaniards
arpeHrrobe gaining nothing. Fresh troops
ara .stxicken with sickness. They leave
Spain for the Cuban campaign with the
greatest reluctance and discomfort.
= epain's expenses for the war are now
n,ents promised are forwarded the expense
win be lncreasedto $4,000. 900 per month.
The present outlay merely for quinine
is $4,000 a month. All these discourage
ments Of Spain are encouraging to the
-Cubans. andSsiiould be additional argu-
ments Tor recognition.
=
-. The action of the executive relief COM
mittee in perfecting plans for the relief
of the poor before cold " weather sets in will
commend itself to the general public, but
1t is a question whether an effort to dis
criminate against what are known as
tramp paupcrs will meet with approval
In times Of distress W hen people are suffer
ing from cold or hunger, true charity extends
its bountics to ali alike 1t is enough to
know that wanc rs present without going
into the details Of its history. II arrange
ments can be made to furnish employment to
able-bodieu applicants for aid SO that they
May givsreturns for the charity received it
would be n practical way of settling the
question, but we must not split hairs when
: people are starving and should give as
sistance with willing hearts.
In all probability there win be as great a
demand for relief during the coming winter
as necessisated such lfeeral donations last
season The times are but little more
generous to the poor and there " i'll doubtless
be as great an influx of idle people from the
surrounding country. II 1t be possible to
arrange to give them employment on public
work the committee should make an ex-
traordinaFy effort to secure the necessary ap-
propriations from Congress.
But We must not deceive ourselves as to
the extent of the needs Of the poor this
winter. Nor should any Ethiopian ideas of
distributing charity prevail. When hunger
and suffering are present there is hut one
way to drive them away and that ia by
supplying food and shelter to such as re-
quire our assistance. Therefore it is well
that the question comes up early that prac-
tical means may be provided for meeting the
needs of the poor when they shall become
apparent.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
For Ewes Daughters.

Fashionable women who go in for play
ing golf and tennis or any outdoor sport
where an accurate eye is necessary wear
their wells, according to an Eastern ex-
change, draped across their faces like the
occupants of a seraglio. By this way OF
yelling themselves the vision is unimpaired
and the rest of the face is thoroughly pro-
tected from the disfiguring marks Of the
sun.
The Australian girl has begun to make
herself felt, and the American girl must
look to her laurels. The women of the far
off island continent have beautiful, 1.-the
figures. small, delicate features and heavy
hair, but the intense heat keeps their COM
plexions from ever eclipsins the proven
bial pink and white of Britannfa's daugh-
tiers. The Australian girls character is not
as stable as might be desired, for she lives
in an atmosphere of intense gayety. and it
is said that her chief ambition is to become
the wife Of an Englishman.
While waiting for the great race the La
dies Wyndham- Quin, daughters of Lord Dun
raven, were taken on Mr.. Ogden Goelet's
yacht, the White Ladye, to gaze on the cir
Gus at Narragansett Pier. A number of the
smart set went with them, and the sea was
SO rough that sad consequences followed.
Many of the fairpassengers were wretchedly
i'll and wished they had never been-born,
but the Ladies Wyndhanl-Quin turned out
to be true daughters OF their father ana en-
joyed the whole thing. ----
Elaborate course" lnneheons with heavy
smelling flowers. schemes Of color and arti-
fetal lighting are distinctly an American
fad. Probably in no other country on earth
do women entertain only women so ex-
tensiveiy, and sharing the midday meal in
London or Paris means procedure strictly
en- famille.
Maria Dzgmar. Dowager Empress OF Rus<
sfa, who is said to be the actual ruler of
that nation, is yet comparatively young
woman, being only forty seven years OF aee.
0s---
The evening times., 1895-09-28
Slightly Scientific.

A Strasburg electrician has devised an
incubator the beat of " hieh is supplied by
electricity He fiEds after close investi-
cation that 80 chickens can ordinarily be
counted on out of every 100 eggs placed in
his incubator.
A new solar physics observatory is to
be erected in India at Kodaiknal, in the
PaIani hills, 500 miles south of Madras
1t will photograph the sun daily and will
undertake a systematic spectroscopic ex-
animation Of the sun
The camel is usually believed to be the
animal which can best do without water,
but Mr.. German, of Cambridge, Mass,
has found q little rodent of the arid plains
near the Rocky Mountains " hich lives for
weeks and months without water. The
sand is burning, the vegetation all with
cred up, yet these mice survive. --''
A good drink for persons troubled with
prickiy heat is made by pouring a pint of
boiling water on two teaspoonfuls. of
cream tartar and adding sugar to suit
the taste. If this agrees with the system
drink frequently of 1t.
The English Illustrated Magazine says
that Button had a chimpanzee in 1140
which always walked upright, offered
people his arm, walked with them in an
orderly manner, eat down to table like
a man., opened his napkin and wiped his
lips with it, made use Of spoon and fork,
poured out wine and clinked glasses"
The evening times., 1895-09-28
FRENCH IN BAD SHAPE.
Looks as Though They Would A ba n
don MAZDA gascar Campaign.

Looks as Though They Would Aban-
don MAZDA eascar Campaign
London. Sept. 2S.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes special dispatch from
Tamatave, Madagascar, which says that
news of serious character has been re-
ceived in regard to the position of the
French on the northwest front.
According to these advices, Gen. Duchespe
has been obliged to fall back upon Meva-
tanana, Withdrawing his advance guard,
which had reached Kinajy, sixty miles
from Antananarivo. The retreat of the
French has restored the confidence of the
Malagasys.
A large quantity of arms has reached
the capital and, in consequence, people
who formerly were thinking of flight, are
SOw volunteering to go to the front.
1t is reported that the physical condition
OF the French troops at MevatanaDa is such
that there are hardly 200 effective men left.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Subscribers to "The Times" viii
confer n favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy OF collectors, OF neg
tcct OF duty on the part Of carriers
Com plants either by mail or In pers
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
fivered to all parts of the city by 6:30
o'clock a. m., including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In tho
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 y. M. -
The evening times., 1895-09-28
SOUTH AMERICA WITH CUBA.

Information from South American re-
publics in regard to their feeling toward
the Cuban uprising is not SO meagre but that
We OF the Northern continent may see that
we are likely to be outsooted in the march
toward recognition OF the patriots as bellig-
mass meetings in some ofthe large citiesand
The evening times., 1895-09-28
Love on a Bicycle.

Love ON b bicycle.
When Love upon bis bicycle
Goes rolling down the street,
He has no time to hear my rhyme
Or rest In roses sweet
When Love upon his bicycle
Goes glimmering down the street.
When Love upon bin bicycle
Goes dashing down the street..
He has no time for bells that chime
Sor yet for hearts that beat
When Love upon his bicycle
Goes headlong down the street.
-AilantA Conatttntio0.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

x-PostmasterGen anamakerb brings
back good reports Of the business thrift
Of Europe. Among them is the celerity
with which Paris restaurateurs gobbled
up the profits of that 100000 dinner, for
; which the younger Wanamaker was re-
sponsible .... .s.-...
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Since the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
declared war on The Times preparation,
for hostilities between Russia and Japan
have been suspended, showing that the
world cannot stand the strain of two
great wars at one and the same time.