davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
LOCAL RREYIrIEs
Matters OF Minor Momsnt In and About
the CITY,

Matters OF Minor sIomsnt In and About
the City.
Matinee at the Grand to-day.
Opera House this evcning-"The New
Dominion"
The Grand this Gvenins-Norris Bros.
trained animals.
The Will OF William Bosold was adj
mitted to probate in Clerk Hooks office
yesterday.
The committees on fire department
and cemeteries have been called to meet
on Monday evening next
The gas office will be open every even
ing until O'Clock up 10 the 10th, so that
gas consumers can pay their bills and
get the rebate.
City Collector Hail turned over yes
terday to Receiver John Kindleberger
the following amounts collected by him:
Ten cent levy fund, $50 Sc; general fund,
SIS o..
In a few days the second furnace at
the Crystal glass works, ut Bridgeport,
will be put on. This will cause the en-
ployment OF about twice rs many hands
as are now at work.
The Chapman Beltz case. which has
been on trial before Judge Campbell for
the past three weeks, finally reached
the stnge yesterday where the argu-
ments OF counsel before the jury be-
gun.
B.F. Caldwell & Son are repairing the
warehouse in the rear OF their estab-
lIshment on Market street. north Of the
postofiice. The floor will be lowered
and relRid and other decided improve
ments made.
Puine's celery compound has made n
great reputation locally as well as ma
tionally, The advertisement Of this
remedy appears In another column OF
this mornings Intelligencer. Every
body who has used II pronounces 1t good
medicine.
At O'Clock this morning there were
two cases on the blotter TO be Judged by
Mayor Caldwell this morning in police
court. They were Mike ReEnn, arrest
ed by officer Ritz, and John Dixon, by
officer Walker. both charged with
drunkenness,
The building occupied by George
burst, the confectioner, opposite the
Mcclure house, has settled somewhat.
breaking one OF the large plate gloss
windows. This Is the third time this
has happened. but there is no danger of
any collapse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

Two almost unique damage suits
were filed yesterday In the office OF
Clerk Mitchell, of the circuit court. NJ.
F. Dryden and ". p. Robinson, the well
known attorneys, sue David G. Morgan.
agent Of tho Observation-Disclosures
insurance company for damages, aiies-
ing business, slander. Each claims
damages In the sum OF $4,000, The his
tory OF the case is very peculiar, and
II It ever comes to trial It viii be un-
usually interesting. In August OF last
year house belonging to y. a. Glover,
and located Mt Echo Point, east OF the
city. was burned. II had been occu-
Piled only q few days. He settled with
the insurance company, and then built
two small frame houses on the same
lot. Scarcely We're they completed
when. early in October, both were de-
stroyed by fire.
The coincidence OF the two fires so
close together caused comment, and
rumors began TO get aHoRt that Glover
had been burned out In several other
cities, The insurance companies re-
fused to settle, and he consulted Mr..
Robinson. who afterwards called in
Mr.. Dryden. They proceeded to perfect
the case for prosecution, when sud
denly Glover changed his mind, COM
promised on his policies and left for
the far west with the money.
The largest policy on the houses de-
strOyed by the second fire was In the
ProVident- Washington, represented by
Mr., Morgan. The two lawyers who
represented Glover now claim that Mr..
Morgan has pursued them vlndlctively,
and has kept several prospective clients
from employing them IN cases In which
they would have been able to earn very
liberal fees. Hence the damage suits.
the precipes In which were filed yes.
terday. The cases will be regarded
with great interest on account OF their
many novel features.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

Mr.. James Hanna, an old employee OF
Mr., Patrick Gavin's restaurant, died At
the North Wheeling hospital, after
midnight Friday. Mr.. Hanna was
stricken with apoplexy on March 3. and
was removed TO the hospital where he
died. by his frienda Mr.. Hanna had
quite n history. He was born in New
York city, where he leaves two married
sons and a brother. In 1869 he enlisted
In the United States navy, being elassed
ns a first class fireman on board the
steamer Fort Henry. He was honora-
bly, discharged April Is. 1865. Since he
has been in Wheeling he won many
friends by his gentlemanly behavior.
He had n large heart, and
In all his connections with humanity.
especially when In distress, he was as
gentle rs n child and as tender as a
woman. His many friends have pro-
vlded for his interment, which Will be
mode I'm Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mass
VIII be said over the remains az the
Cathedral at 0 o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
Stranger, In Ghe city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

Folks Abroad.
q. A. Stanfield and J. II. Becker, OF
MARIETTA, were here yesterday.
A. A. Rowe, C. *. o'Harc and W, M.
Graham were trio OF Pittsburgh oil
men here yesterday.
Hon. A. B. White, OF Parkersburg.
editor OF the Journal. was here yester-
day. en- route home from the east.
c. w. SwIshcr. W. II. Baker and Il. J..
Fleming, OF Falrmont, were among yes
terday'B arrivals at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Fred Haren, OF Monroe county.
o., II visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Marshall. on the National road. IN
North Wheeling.
Mr.. WIN Sullivan. Of the Fifth ward.
left yesterday for Warren, Ohio. where
he viii be In the service OF the Standard
OIL Company in the future.
Editor Brown. OF the New Cumber-
land Independent. who has n great
many friends IN Wheeling was here
last night on brief business trip.
Gen. A. II. Beach. the well known
superintendent Of Hnlesmen for Bloch
Bros Tobacco Company, ~ home after
an extended absence, and IL CHARTERED
Mt the Mcclure house.
Mr.. o. s. Marshall, a well known Re-
publican and ex-ofElcinl OF Hancock
county. was In the city over night on
business. lie IS ono Of the most popu-
lar politicians OF his county. or OF the
Pan Handle. for TINT matter, and Il
host OF warm friends arc always glad
10 welcome him TO Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

In order to give everyone an oppor-
tunIty TO see the western country and
enable tho home-seekers TO secure q
bor,e in time to commence work for the
ssnson Of 1895, the Chicago, Milwaukee
q 81. Paul railway has nrTnnGed to run
n series OF four hone-seekers' excur,
sIong tovnrlous pointsin the west north
west and southwest, on the following
Jntes; March 10. April and 81, and
Nav 1. at the low rate of two dollars
more than one fare for the round trip.
TIckcts will be good for return on any
Tucsdny or Friday within twenty-one
dayE from date Of sale. For rates, time
OF trains and further details apply TO
or south. or nddress John r. Pott, Dis
trIct Passenger Agent, 4S6 William
street, willIamsport. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

From Cincinnati Gazette: WIN peo-
pie never learn that cold Is an &C
cldent 20 be dreaded. and when 1t oe-
ours treS tmeift should be promptly APP
pIled? There Is no knowing where the
trouble will end: and while complete
recovery Is che rule, the exceptions
arc terribly frequent. and thousands
upon taloupands OF fatal illnesses occur
every year ushered In by a little IN
judlclous exposure and seemingly trtn-
ing symrtotiiS. beyond this, there are
to-day countless invaiidS who can
trace their complaints 20 colds,
winch al the time OF occurrence gave no
concern, and were therefore neglected.
when troubled with q cold use Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy. II = prompt
and efioctuAl. % and 81 cent pottieS
for sale BY druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
In Beilalre VIII be Held T'hl. ErenlnE-A
Hot Contest.


The Republican primaries will be
held this evening to place In nominA-
ton candidates for mayor, marshal,so-
iIcItor, treasurer. street commissioner.
water works trustee. two members OF
the school board. and one member OF
council and one assessor for each ward.
The names Of the candidates have been
given heretofore. There Is a contest
for all the places on the city ticket pro-
per except for marshal and city solicit
tor. H. ". Bahra and II. s. Armstrong
will be re-nominated without any con-
test. The fight for the mayoralty has
been Interesting as between the can
didates, but the general public has
not become anything like as much In
terested as two years ago, but there
may be large vote polled In conse-
0uence OF SO many candidates. Each
mas a large circle OF friends. For n
time serious charges were threatened
but fortunately these were avoided and
the contest has reached the closing day
without an eruption. There VIII be
some dlsappointments tonight. but
those who yield to the result OF the
popular vote primary may be as for
tunate on one side as II on the other
Local elections are as uncertain as YER
diets from the average jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

In the criminal court yesterday,
Judge Hugus presiding. In the case OF
tho state VIZ. Allie Clark, charged with
the robbery Of McHamce'B jewclry
S,ore. Tho defense domurred 20 the in-
dlctment. and the case was tnken I'M
der advlsemcnt until this morning
Lnfc Harden confessed 10 petlt mr.
cenv nnd was sentenced TO four months
in the county jail. -
George Watson and Len McGrRnn-
ban rGr violation Of the gambling laws,
,vere fined s. and costs each.
The women Indicted by the last Erand
iury for keeping houses OF III lame
plead not guilty, and the cases were set
for trial ut n future day OF the term
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
THE HUB oIorHrERs AND FURNlgHERs.
SPR l.M 90.
The Door is Ai2r.

Day by day the needsof spri,,
push it wider and wider one5
Inside all is ready, and in such
readiness better stock than
ever, q better appointed stors
a better system Of business, ,
better best than u year apo
Bettered by experience, by r. re-.
doubled effort, by downr:ig III
hard work. Take us from
ground to rOof-flawIess and
faultIess. No one CHALLENGE,
our position as leaders. M
one can, for We hold it by Tho
right that superior facilities
give us. We hold it as a con,
sequence of our fair and lib.
eral policy toward a large and
appreciative clientage that
grows steadily larger and
larger as we demonstrate OUT
worthiness in your fuller sat.
isfaction. All that the best
talent could do has been done.
All the advantage that capital
can command awaits you. We
stand as purveyors all that is
popular, fashionable, worthhl
in dress, not to the few, but
the many, to every man and
boy in Wheeling and its near.
by trade. We study every
need, every taste, every whia,
every purse. You'll find us at
our bestnow-THE GREATER HVl |
Money back for the asking.
All Suits from so up kept il
repair one year free Of charge /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
cYREYR coMMANpRRY
HOldsa Regular couslAys and EiSenTwo
New knights Tcnfpiar.

lioldAa iteEuiAr SouetANo anu H'ISeA A""
New knights TcmPia.
Last night regular oonclaye of cy-
rene cornmandery No, Z, Knights Tenn
plar, was held at the Masonic temple.
for the purpose OF Initiating two new
members OF the coinm1ndery. They
were Messrs, James X. Hall and ].
Howard Wells. Grand Generalissimo
Lewis N. Tavener. OF Parkersburg. was
present and made the annual inspec-
lion OF the commahdery. At the con-
clusicn OF the regular work an elabor-
ate lunch was served by Ziegenfelder:
Speeches were made by number OF
gentlemen. including the two newly
accepted candidates. Mr.. Tavener also
spoke and paid high compliment to
Cyrene commandery, which he said was
In a high state OF efficiency in the
Knights Templar work. Other speakers
were MeRSrS. John K. List. Frank War
den and Joseph Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

Mr.. Paris II. Myers. organist and
choir master at st. Matthews, VIII re-
cclvc pupils in tho following branches,'
Pipe organ, Pinnofortc and Voice CUE
ture. MIR. Myers Formerly from BOB.
ton, Nasal. atudled under the best
mnstcrB, both IN this country ana
abroad. The New ENGLAND cohncFVAtoTy
and the Bchnke Italian Methou useu
reanertfilH, For terms address rs
a atap..''""'' tt&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
=. N. Q. 4. lI.,tIng..

Young mems meetings VIII be held
This cyeuInf as usual. After the meet
Ing an hour Will be spent socially.
The mems meeting Sunday VIII be
conducted by Rev. II. NJ Spur. Rev.
Mr. Spur Is conducting the mission
services al the st. Luke's p. Il. church:
He Ia an entertaining speaker and VIII
give an interesting address nj o'clock
Young men nre invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

The receivers OF the Baltimore s Ohio
railroad nre making come changes
along tho line Of that road, but they are
not numerous. Circular No. 2, an
i!ounces the following appointments;
w. H. IJnms, treasurer; J, V. McNeal,
assistant treasurer; II. d. Bulkley,
comptroller; g. w. Booth, general anol-
tor. A. j.. punlevy, auditor OF dlsburse-
ments, and j. w. WALKING. auditor OF
revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
comn,ltt.. on police.

The committee on police met last
night. and formulated the estimates
for the ensuing year. The total amount
pToprintIon the sum of Sil20 was suE.
gested. Bills amounting to 1926 ~ were
passed on favorably By the committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

Chief Of Police Thomas d. Bennett
arrived home this morning early from
Dayton, o., whore nc had gone to brlnG
back Il. T. Bosworth, charged with ON
bczzilng funds amounting to tlO2 be-
longing 10 G.. i. Williams d Co,
tho album ilrm. lie was lodged IN
jail and will have n hearing before
Justice Arkle on Friday next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

A HIGH lIvcr with a torpid liver VIII
nat be n long liver. Correct the liver
with DeNYitCs Little Early RlRers. little
pills that curu dyspepsia ana e9nsIIpn-
ton. Logan z Co.. Wn IS an5 ,, m ~
Co, bridgeport, q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
GIseg,tteIIiaer,eer
oniseI Nos. 80 and n FOURTEENTH street.
Na,r Adrrrtl,ements.
.ionnt. clerE

Public salo-T. c. Moftat, Clerk.
c cSSSSa ii' SS;Otieo-sccond Presbyterian
oq PSRrrTeaaioloslst-Prot. VIM. windSor-TO-
m some Book Barsains-stantOn's Old
ci NJ 4 BSSS s xiiIOwed-D. dundllns 6 CO.
Fifth Page. /, -,..,,,.,
EiShth Page. ,,-,,- !, ~.
Doxsoc'H Sea Food-C. v. Harding q w.
Iosoiino-Goetze'H Pharmacy.
phrenoloRIst-Prnf VIM. windsor.
Gaiynnissd Garbage Cahs-Gco. W.
Johnson's Sons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
SPRING OPENING OF 0. HESS q SONS,

All The newest novelties, consulting Of
saiiinss, Tsoassrings and overeoatinss,
now In stock.
ship and nj nj lowest prices.
III onr FurnIshing Department we arc
offerintE sueefal bafgains In Underwear
~ muse A''H q. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Taiiors and Gents FnFnish-
ers, 1891 and 1879 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

DON'T fail to attend the regular
monthly market at the Second Pres
byterian church. Saturday, March I.
commencing at 3p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

MAKE 1t n point to see that your
blood is purified. enriched and vitalized
at this season with Hoods sarsapa-
rllla. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
Filed In the Circuit Clerks Office
Yesterday.
BUSINESS ISLANDER CHARGED

ny Two Lawyers Against an Insurance
Agent-Thry AilsEo that lie Ira. nrails-
iOusIy Damaged Their Bu,inss', and
Each sues for $4,000 Damages for that
neason-Ths Grievance Grew Out OfTwO
Fire, which Seemed susplslous-A Pc
ealiar causs OF Complaint.
The herald., 1896-03-01
JLIANA; or; HIDDEN GOLD
BY ALICE RoLLlN CRANE
True Tale of Pueblo de Los Angeles, 1910

that the doctor had forbidden it. But
she was not to be put off. so he told b r
that she had been sick for several
weeks. She asked to see her babes.
Again he demonstrated with her, but
she was determine !, and they were
brought to her bedside by the nurse.
The little things did not seemingly
recognize their mother, so changed was
she, and she noticed this, and, with
tears in her eyes, allowed the nurse to
take them away. After they were gone
she lay a long time with her eyes
closed. Her father was in agony and
suspense lest she should also insist
upon seeing her husband, and he feared
to tell her what had happened.
To his great relief she did not ask
for him, but during the remainder Of
Che day, lay with closed eyes, as if in a
deep study.
The following morning her father
was early by her side more hopeful for
her recovery. The doctor pronounced
her out of danger, provided no unfor-
seen excitement arose "For," said he,
"if she has a relapse in her weak state
l fear she will never recover"
Days passed. Juana still remained
silent and thoughtful. One morning
the doctor said she was 80 much i'm
proved that she could sit up, 80 that
she could gain strength more rapidly.
The chair was carried out into the sit
ting room, where she could look out of
the window into the garden, and get
the sun and pure air. Juans, however,
was Indifferent to what they did with
The herald., 1896-03-01

"No. he 10 not dead!" She gave a
quick sigh of relief and q new light
again kindled her In beautiful eyes.
swell; why then can he not come
when he returns. We can write him
that I wish to see him? I know he
would come then." she said, with
hopeful smile. Her father saw this,
and his heart almost failed him as he
replied:
he said when be left me that he would
never return and we must never hear
from him again. He left here before
before your husbands death. He did
not know"
"Thank God, he was not here them"
she gasped, while she wrung her slen-
der hands in agony.
'T-I-feared he-knew it" and
she raised her eyes to heaven in silent
Thanksgiving, for she had feared that
the dreadful occurrence in some way
was between them.
Juana asked no more questions, and
few days later her father removed her
and her belongings to the old casa, the
home of her childhood days. She had
never known the care or love Of a
mother, for her mother died when she
was too young to remember.
Now she had returned, a poor frail
, wreck, to preside over her fathers
! home, and to comfort him in his de-
clining years.
In physical health she seemed to
grow stronger each day, and her father
bad taken, as it we're, ne " lease of his
life. His step grew firmer, his head
again took on its old proud bearing,
and once more be partook of hope that
had not been his for years.
For more than q year father and
daughter were allowed to live in peace
and quiet. with the two beautiful chill
dren, whom he little less than wor-
shipped.
Then one day cloud again gathered
over their home, in the form of scarlet
fever. Both children were stricken at
once, Anita, the eldest, being of a
rugged constitution, recovered; but
The herald., 1896-03-01

barons who sulk on the right hand
benches of the reichstsg. He is
nuisance and an offense, and chronic
source OF unhappiness in the old
castle and new palace.
One cause of the dukes last quarrel
with the emperor is his debts. Two
ears ago, after long separation and
mutual coldness, the emperor agreed
to take his relative back into favor If
ne could get positive assurances OF re-
form. The duke was willing to reform
on certain conditions. He told the
emperor that he must be set on his
feet financially before he could make
proper change of life for the better.
He had been cutting wide swaths in
the world and half world Of Berlin So
ciety and got into the hands OF usurers
and gamblers; his $4,000 year had
proved but drop in this ocean OF
debt, and he must have $24000O cash
down to disentaDgle himself. Emperor
William decided this would be cheap
price to pay for responsibility in his
wife's family. He paid 1t. Ernst
Guenther worked hard to reform He
was so successful at first that he began
posing as a moralst. Just how fast he
saGged back into his old habits, just
how costly the resumption of his for
mer associations had been aud just
how much worse his second stage
was than the first have been matters CT
surmise, until now his quarrel with the
emperor and the common discussion
of his affairs have revealed the truth.
liz the year and eight or nine months
since he preached frugslity and So
briefly to the noble Prussians, he has
fritted away not only his yearly income
of $4,000, but also $4,000 Of other peo-
ple's incomes, and has accumulated
some 100000 worth of debts. 1t was
this account, presented by the duke to
his brother-in law, which precipiteted
the present quarrel in the imperial
family. He consorts with crooks, ex.
poses state secrets and disgraces his
family generally. Just what the up
shot OF the quarrel bet yeen the em-
peror and his brother-in-law will be is
beyond the probability of accurate
prophecy. That the estrangement will
last for years is sure; that it may last
for life is far from unlikely. The i'm
mediate result of the trouble Is ex-
pected to be trip abroad for the sal
low duke. He may go to Asia, but q
trip through Southern Europe and q
prolonged stay in Egypt is regarded |
now as the likeliest means of getting
his pestiferous face and figure out CT
the emperor's sight and mind.-Berlin
Letter
The herald., 1896-03-01
AGAIN IN DISGRACE

Duke Ernst Guenther the Plague of the Ger
man Imperial Family
Duke Ernst Guenther Of Schleswig-
Holstein has again shown the people of
Berlin that he is the pest of the imper-
ial family. His gyrations in the gay
set of the capitals society are again
the chief topic of conversation in all
the cliques that rotate just outside the
court circle, and to bis account are
charged many of the curious perform
ances with which Emperor William in
his moodiness bas astnnished his min.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Our Unparalleled Offer

The regular subscription price of the WEEKLY
HERALD is only 81 90 year. To all whow pay
this amount we will not only send this popular
newspaper for one year, but will also send, postage
prepaid any one of the books selected from the list
of 200 published in this issue of THE HERALD.
These books are not of cheap paper cover style, but
are large, handsome volumes bound in cloth, gold
stamped, etc., and have recently sold for 81 EACH
The books will be mailed to one address and the
WEEKLY HERALD to another if desired thus en-
abling our patrons to secure either the book or HE
HERALD free of charge and to send either to
friend in the east or elsewhere. Address
THE HERALD, Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1896-03-01
VENUS VICTRIX

She leads me by q slken string.
a RIBBON fluttering in her hair,
A II 'wer upon her bosom fair
Gives all my amorous ancies wing.
She drags me down i cannot rise.
The devils light within her eyes
II as lit fire that never dies.
l thought that time had made me strong;
That nature and much mystic lore
Would lain my heart for evermore
And raise me DER the weake throng;
Now ali my vain philosophy
Yield mp TO woman's witchery;
My lofty purpose from me Sins:
Ny pride endures a cruel eclipse,
Insane to kiss those mocking lipsl
'Tis vain-I cannot break tho spell.
And br ng unto my heart release
To go, in philosophic peace;
No slave to Loves tyrannlc He'll
Oh, that oblivious clou might rise
Twixt me and those laughing eyes!
Then art might claim once more her own
With nerves of steel and heart OF stone
Ordained for higher destinies:
But nova slave to her alone
Fair Venus pities not my moan,
Bul spurns me from her golden throne!
London Sun.