davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
4 Simple Love Story.

San Francisco Call: For ten days af-
ter the great news came that changed
Sadie Holmes, OF San Francisco, from n
simple telephone girl Into a great lady
with 100000 in an English bank and q
turreted castle in Wales. Joseph CLOSER
kept away from her. But the little
home that had been the scene OF their
pretty love story was crowded with
wondering. delighted. enVious friends,
and In the excitement of the first few
hours she did not notice that, Joe alone
of all her friends had not come to con-
graduate her. At first she felt little
resentful pilue and uptilted her chin
deaantly. Then another thought moved
her. and although her lips and eyes
said poor fellow" many times. she
smiled and blushed happily.
Then her father and mother called
her for n solemn conference, the former
talking with ponderous dignity and the
latter noddlng her gray head and say
Ing at intervals:
PA is right, Sadie: pa is right"
Joseph is a good young man." he
said, "a very respectable person. but
you must remember your position In
society, daughter: he isn't q match for
you." Sadie laughed n little at what
she called their "alrs" and pouted IT.
tie at the idea of Joe not being match
for duchess. Then she sent for him
and he came and stood before her.
II came in answer to your note-Lady
Brethcrton." he said, with enough dig
nifty for an earl 10 wear, but the girl
laughed In his eyes, and c1tchlns his
arms with her strong voung hands drew
them around her waist and held them.
What would you rather call me than
Lady Bretherton?'" she asked.
He bent over her lovingly.
Sadie" he replied. ,
what would YOU rather call me than
'Sadle?'"
He hesitated. "sweethcart!"
What would you rather call me than
sweetheart?
Her voice was tender and her eyes
wooed him to answer boldly:
wife"
Then she laughed happily and said
that the heart OF the lady OF quality. like
the heart of the humble telephone girl,
was true to Joe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
,AWONDERFUL TELESCOPE.

II Is asserted tina, a GalIcian school,
muster named Jan srczspanlk. who Is
nj present In Vienna, has discovered nn
electrical tcleoptloal apparatus OF wonder
ful capacities. AT present he keeps
secret the exact construction OF the ma
chine. simply. aging that 1t resembles q
telephone case. II q picture or any other
article be placed before the box contain.
Ing the Instrument, d spectator situated
ut another box connected with the first
one by a wire, no matter ut how great a
distance away. Will be enabled, SO Il "a
claimed, 70 see the objects In It's natural
colors. m. n h
Herr Szczepanik states that the pic
tnre Is separated by means OF two mir
rors into aInumber of dots, which are
distributed upon an endless line. Tho
different vibrating rays OF light from
these dots produce In the FIRST apparatus
electrical currents OF varying strength,
and in the second apparatus, where the
currents are received. they are changed
again intp rays OF light, two swinging
mirror6 Transforming them Into a united
picture. In scientific circles the altitude
toward the new Invention IL one OF ex-
pectalion and caution. Herr Szcscpanik,
who has financial support, says that up
to the present time he has been success
full In all his experiments.
He intends to take pavilion at The
Paris exhibition OF 1900, where, by the
aid OF his teleoptlcal apparatus and a
skloptlcon, he proposes 10 show the ma.
neuvers OF the French army and navy
when many hundreds OF miles distant
from Paris. II he can do anything OF
this sort he probably will find It pretty
difficult to get the military authorities
to consent to the exhibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
ABAn WRECK. }

Onthe Panhandieat fernSvoods Searstsu.
benviiic-Freight Crashes Into Tassen.
ger.-Ons Psrson Fatally aud Others Ser.
iousiy inJured.
Special Dispatch TO the 1ntclllgcncer.
STEUBENYIIILE. O.. April 1.-THE
east bound Panhandle passenger No.
2. limited, was wrecked ut Fernwood,
west of this city. at an carly hour this
morning by u freight train which ran
Into the rear end OF the limited. The
passenger train stopped west of Fern
wood to pick up a man the train had
struck and instantly killed. The man
was found in the creek near by, and be-
fore his remains could be lifted on the
train the east bound freight train. which
was following the passenger into Steu-
benyllie, came along at q high rate OF
speed and crashed Into the passenger
train.
4 Thsre were two sleepers on the rear OF
the limited and only the vestlbule OF
the rear one was damaged. The ladies'
coach in front OF the s!eepers was dam
aged some and this telescoped the
smoker In aont OF It. In the ladies'
coach were the following who We're In
jureG:
Rev W. s. Lowry. OF Pittsburgh. left
arm and side and both legs bruised.
His wife had her left leg Injured, !
Christian Stenger. OF the Soldiers
Home at Dayton. had cuts on his left
arm and head.
Eccles Swan. Of Hanover, o., was cut
and bruised about the head
Conductor Lawrence LlIyd. who was
on the freight engine. jumped and
struck the end OF tie. He Is Injured
about the kidneys and Is otherwise
scratched. He may die. The engine
and eight cars OF the freight train we're
derailed and damaged. with their con-
tents, The wrecklng crew with physi-
clans responded 10 the wreck call here.
Swan and Lloyd are at the hospital
here. The blame for the wreck will
have to be ascertained by an investlga-
ton, Us the passenger crew claim when
they stopped 10 pick the man up flag
men was sent back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

Strange US It may seem, the full sense
OF Christian feast days may DO often
best appreciated from the purely secu-
lnr or even pagan, viewpoint. They
seem, Indeed, these feast-days, To have
struck deep roots In Nature, so that the
very seasons In their round confess
them. sg5l
Christmas, rich as It Is In spiritual
Significance TO the Christian, carries to
breasts even OF the unprofessing an echo
OF Its Joy. Winter winds romp merri-
ment, winter SHOWS spread shining limo.
cence the wide world over. The young
year, characterised monarch, mounts
his untarnlshed throne. Frolic Nature
Is q child with Christ. Il
AS with Christmas so with Easter.
Poets upon whose fine ardor religion has
laid too often n Christening hand cele-
bratc now with strains Of unalloyed de-
light the Implicit burden OF the spring.
Choristers, though they know It not, and
though no choir may range them. they,
together with Nature. hymn Christ born
and risen. And It Is this Impulse OF Ma
ture. voiced by her poets, that hides al
ternately and discloses, the deepest
Easter meaning.
Has any Of us borne ewectcr witness
than the poet to the sovereignty OF
spring? Has any Easter anthem, roll
ing down cathedral ,aislcs, filter music
In II than the ChNst-clrols OF the thou
sand-throated wood? What prayer Of
ours is comparable In purity to the
breathed fragrance OF flowers whom
spring has dsentnmbed? Are these
symbols spent upon US then in vain?
And shall we find in our lives no an
swering resurrection?
Resurrection Il Is that stlrs In the
poets heart. The dead songs, long
silent, wake at Easter in wondering
music. Resurrection bowers the bird,
too. with last years notes, teaching him,
here and there. an added trill Of tri-
umph. Resurrection, in the garden,
calls the flowers from sleep.
Casters message TO us, TOO, Is resur-
rectlon. Resurrection presupposes
death. Therein it Is we fall short OF
Easter sladness. We have no dead
selves" TO arise TRANSPORTED from the
tomb OF remuneration. We never die. We
seldom rcnounce. The, birds, unanimous
In sprlng-t!me song, are unanimous In
winter silence. The flowers. furling
their thousand banners a: winters word,
Haunt them gayly once more in the face
OF spring. We learn no equal lesion.
The same prayers, d!sused or detiled
with perfunctory usage, serve our wor-
ship from year 10 year. The same I'M.
refreshed ideals. battered AFTER how
many passages OF d!slllusion. sit. on the
same time-worn pedesta!s In the inner
temple OF our lives. We need the fire.
ouent and friendly touch or death to
purge and clarity, to reject and elect for
resurrection. Without death resurrec-
ton Is not. Those boundaries and TIRES
holds of the year which Nature crosses
with such reverent feet we blindly ana
irreliglously overpass. Our spirits an
swer Nature with no Christmas birth.
no Lenten cruclfxIon, no Easter resur-
rec,ton. In the glitter nf restment and
cloud OF incense we mill our Christmas
and Easter meanlrgs.-Coll:er's Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
SERVES Tou IIGgr,
lyon VIII Continue 10 Bear the burden.
tn the Face OF Hvhee.in: Evidence Like

tn the Face of Hvhee.in: Evidence Like
This.
You have lame back. backache.
headache, sideache, or perhaps list
less. WORKOUT. donc-up feeling. all The
time. IS
You have family doctor: has he
helped You?
II he has failed and every other,
means has likewise lacked success. still
there Is hope for you. II Tou will but
listen to what others say; not what we
say. but the advice OF your ne!ghbors.
They know by experience which you
can profit by. Surely IL SERVES you
right IL Fou are 4 skcptlc under clr-
cumstances like this The following
statement OF Wheeling citizen may
save You years OF suffering:
Mr.. Anthony Beuter, miner, No. 9H
Market street. says: Some years ago l
noticed a weakness OF my kidneys, and
IN aching pain across the lo!nS. I did
not take care of myself and the result
was II got rapidly worse. 1t would como
on In spells often OF weeks duration,
characterized by a severe weakness and
aching so thnt Of times could hardly
get up or move about. / had an almost
unquenchable thirst ard n distressing
frequency OF the kidney secrcs!ons. par
ticularly at night. When got out OF
bed In the mornings always felt tired
and depressed, and so dizzy that on
several occasions Olmost fell over. I
tried different remedies, but they did
me no good and the worst day ever
hnd In INV life was when sent for
Doans Kidney Pills to the Logan Drus
Co. ] began to take them and noticed
myself Improving In 4 few days By the
time had completed the first box felt
almost entirely relieved AID ] sent for
another box They removed the, ut
tack completely. I highly recommend
them 10 Others" SIS
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed bg Eos
ter-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents for. the United States. Remem-
Der the nume-Doan'5-a3d take tic;
substitute,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

A startling incident OF which Mr.. John
Oliver. of Philadelphia, was the subject,
Is narrated by him rs follows:'I was In
n most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and Sides
no appetlte-gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately. friend advised
trying. Electric Bitters,' and 10 my great
joy and surprise. the first bottle made n
decided Improvement. ] continued their
use for three weeks, and am now 4 well
man. ! know they saved by life and
robbed the grave OF another victim" No
one should fall to try them. Only 90
cents per bottle at Logan Drug COM
panY's NrEts Store. -. ~. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
K.tnhd,n .snli. Under stalod Orders.

NhsUnuih saws onuer seated JruerS.
PHILADELPHIA. April THE ram
Katahdin left League Island navy yard
under sealed orders late this afternoon.
The ships destination will not be known
until she gets to sea, but It Is believed
she will 80 either to New York or Key
West Lieu;enan. Robert G. Peck, who
had been detailed for duty on the moni-
tor Lehlgh, was suddenly assigned just
before the ram sailed, TO the post Of
navigating officer Of the Katahdin,
made vacant by the death this morning
OF Lieutenant David Daniels. The
Ka:ahdin has on her war paint and IL
prepared TO do terrible execution with
her ram should opportunity present it
self. The rams main battery consists
OF four guns. She Is commanded by
Commodore George F. Wilde and Is
manned by a full crew. This is, her first
trip at sea since she. was laid up ut the
League Island navy yard over agar
y rsH#..--. .7Hr ... - $50 - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
DISASTROUS FIRES
In Tokio-Over Eleven Thousand Peop le
Rendered. IIomeiess, 81

ID e.
VANCOUVER, B. c., April News
from the Orient states that by serious
fire in Toxic, ILL houses were destroy
ed, resulting in death and accidents TO
natives. The fire started in the Harulsi-
cho theatre. and owing to defect in the
water system fifteen streets were clean
ed out. The fire was lncrndlary. Aver
aging ten to a house, a reasonable aver
age, there were, II, 100 people rendered
homeless by Tokio's big fire.
A fire destroyed the Modykhana hos
pltal for plague patients. OF the nine
ty-e!ght patients, only six lost their
lives.
On the 9th of March another flre In
Toxic destroyed ITO more buildings,
among them the medical college OF the
Imperial university. Nf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

NEW YORK, April 1.-The North Ger
man Lloyd's steamer Karlsruhe. Cap
tain Bronns. arrived to-day from Bre-
men and Is detained at quarantine ow-
Ing To q case OF small po1 among her
Storage passengers. All the steer
age passengers will be vacclnated and
Inc tseamer dlsinfected before being
permitted to proceed to her dock. The
Karlsruhe brought thirty-thrce cabin
and CTS storage passengers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
TELLS OF ITS CHARACTER.

,yiffASi1iNHlONIO ~. VI, April I.-Ihe
house committee on foreign affairs had
Mr. ouesada, of tho Cuban juntn. before
then, fer an hour to-day. Mr.. ouesada
said when he came out that the com.
tni.tee had enjolncd secrecy upon him,
Mr.. Quesada was asked as TO the gov
ernment OF the republic OF Cuba. which
Abe United States Is asked to recognize,
and members say, he gave a full and
satisfactory statement, He described
tho territory In possession OF tho !nsur-
56ents, the government in Puerto Prln-
clpe and Santiago provinces. In the for
rner province, he said, there were 100000
people who acknowledged allegiance to
4 the Republican government. -Four hun
dred thousand dollars, he said. had been
reelected in taxes. Tho capital OF the
republic, he said. had been twice dis
lodged. but 1t was In working order. IIe
Explained the functions of the govern
ment II the United States should In.
teryene without recognizing the inde-
Il pendence OF the republic, he said. II
would be virtual declaration OF war
against the insurgents as well as the
Spaniards. =
II Mr.. Quesada denied emphat!cally that
900 OF bonds. Only Sl,oD0,C00 OF the
bonds, he said, had ever been issued and
less than 100000 OF these had been
sold.
Mr.. ouesada said declaration OF war
against Spain by the United States
{. would be as declaration against all
a Spain's subjects and II not coupled with
the recognition OF Cuba or, recognition
of belligerent rights would include the
insurgents. now regarded as subjects
OF Spain. in such declarations which
! would be against Spain and all her COL
onies. Mr.. Quesada thought this feature
of the case needed careful scrutiny.
NOTHING LESS THAN INDEPEN-
DENcE.
I WASHINGTON. D. c.. April u
Thomas Estrada Palma, delegate OF the
Cuban provisional government to che
United States. when asked this morn
Ing, II he had any comments to make
regarding the statement In New York
yesterday, by Horatio S. Rubens, coun-
sci aof the Cuban junta, dictated the.
following reply: ".All care TO say Is
this: That the Cnbans are struggling
+ for absolute independence They have
made tremendous sacrifices for achiev-
ing this purpose. They consider them
selves already ernancipated from the
Spanish rule. therefore they will resist
Sall Interference intended to compel them
TO pay anew an allegiance TO the SOW
sereisnty OF Spain" IS
- Asked what position he would con-
slder 1t likely the provisional govern
3ment would take IN view OF a possible
I arMisttce, he said: "If the American
government acknowledges the inde-
pendence of Cuba and recognizes the
actual government OF the Cuban repub-
llc,s1 think It would not be difficult to
accept by, the. government ofs.he re-
public of Cuba an armistice with the
purpose OF assuring the peace of the
8 fslRnIp. $40 ~ :. ...1at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

THIRTY-FIyE years makes a Gener-
alton. That Is how long Adolph Fisher,
OF, GAINESVILLE. O.. suffered from piles.
He was cured by using three boxes of
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve Charles
r.. Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-slSth and Jn-
cob streets; 4. E. Scheehle.No. COZ Main
street; Exley Bros. Penn and Zane
streets: Eowio s: Co.. Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
PUBLIC SALES.
DuBLIC SALE.

puBLlc SALE.
Under the authority OF deed OF assign.
/ ment made by Hannah Emsheimcr and
Emanuel Emshe!mcr, her husband. dated
on the 5th day OF October. A. D. l&i, and
recorded in the Office of the clerk OF, Tie
county court Of Ohio county,, West VIZ
Einia. In Deed OF Trust Book 80, page =.
the undersigned assignee will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 50, a. D.. 1853 &,
at 10 O'Clock a n. at the north door Q.
the court house'o Ohio county. aforesaid
sell at public auction the following Do.
ser!bcd real estate, that is TO say: Az ihat
part OF lot No. IS on Main street, In nv
city Of Wheeling. on which Is erected !
three.story brick house. which part OF said
lot fronts forty-four 90 feet, more or less;
on Main street, and Is one hundred ard
th!rty-two Q39 feet. more or less. In depth
and is bounded on the west by Main street:
on the south by private alley: on inc eoN
by lot formerly conveyed by Mary L. DoT.
scy to Adelinc fletcher, and on the norm
by all that part OF lot No. IS north OF ths
northern wall Of the said tllrce-story bacS
house; Being the same property which was
conveyed to the said Hannah Emshemn
by w. Fl. Frank and wife by deed dltfi
October 81, ~. D.. 1892, and recorded Y
Decd Book No. So, page i?5. together Win
nil the buildings und appurtcnances there
unto belonging. 6fN
The said deed OF assignment provides
That out of the proceeds OF sale, after ihs
payment OF expenses. the assignee shaA
next discharge, any proper liens or llca.s
brances that may be upon the properly
sold. and after doing so shall pay the par
ancc OF the proceeds pro rata upon the M
dcbtedress OF the said Hannah Emsher
mer. Upon the above described propefv
are two Hens existing at the time Of tne
said assignment. One OF these Is dew
| OF trust made by the said Human sa
shcimer and Emanuel, her husband 10 =;
d. Ewing. trustee. dated October !, ~;
Of Trust Dock sc, page lS5, to secure csI.
tain notes payable 10 W. II. Frank. lni
other Is Il deed OF trust made by the 81.
Hannah Emshelmer and EMANUEL, he'
husband. TO Gustave II. Emshf'ma
trustee, dated January :, 1887, ana ~
corded In tho said clerks Office In Deta
OF TtIrst Book %, page lSl. TO secure hei,i!
Speyer against loss us accommodation g."
dorser or guarantor OF the said Hannah
Emsheimcr. After the payment OF ~, sf
penses the proceeds OF sale Will be app.'eSun
SO far US necessary. to the said licns y
the order In which they have been hat f'4
above.
TERMS OF sALE-onc-,hlrd q q. ~
purchase price, and 20 much more Us ~, ~
purchaser may elect TO pay, cash on vi
day of sale. and the residue H. Two eaSS
instnllments, payable In one nnd Two ,: Kim IN.
respectively after the day OF sale, wnIn,n NJ
terost from that day. The deferred lhs. s.,,,
ments shall be secured by deed o. W s,,,.
upon tho property. with satisfactory i"''''
cnce TO be Kept up by the purcnassTr;r
go s Assignee and Trustee,
Wheeling. ". Va. March g. 1873 mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

THE farmer. the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. DeWI,ts Witch FIazal
sulve is the best thing to keep on hand.
1t heals quickly, and Is ! well known
cure for piles, Charles r. Goetze,
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
Sinclair. Forty-slxth and Jacob streets:
A. e. Scheehle. No. COZ Main street; Ex-
ley Bros. Penn and Zane streets:
Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

&c sure and uae that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
syrup for children tee;hlnS. II soothes
the child. sottens tho gums, allays ell
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle, ,I m.W&r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Dromo Cuininc, Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure Csc. The genuine has L. i. Q.
on each tablet. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08
Tho Successful Remedy for
NASAL CATARRH

must be non-lrr!tatinE, easy Of appl!ca-
,tlon. and one that Will by Its own action
reach the inilamed and diseased sur
faces. ga
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the
Important requisites OF quick action and
specific curative Towers with perfect
safety to the patient. This agreeable
remedy has mastered catarrh as MOTH
ing else nos, and both physicians and
pat!eats freely cc;.cede this fact. Ali
druggists cheerfully acknowledge that
in It the acme Of Pharmaceutical skill
has been reached. The most DISTRESS
Ing symptoms quickly yield to It. In
acute cases the Balm imparts almost
instant relief. 4s
BY Absorption.
Catarrhal sufferers $. uld remember
that Ely's Cream Balm Ia the only CO.
tarrh remedy which Is quickly and
thoroughly absorbed by the diseased
membrane. 1t does not dry up the se-
cretlons. but changes them 10 llapld
and odor!esS condition, and finally TO O
natural and healthy character. ~ 4
The Balm can be found at ary drug
store, CT by sending 80 cents 10 Ely
Brothers. L6 Warren st., New York. il
will be mailed.
r'u!l directions with each package
Cream Balm opens and cieanses Nhe
nasal passages. nllnys Inflammation,
thereby stopping pain In the head, heals
and protects the membrane md restores
tho sensen OF taste and smcii. Tho
Balm 10 applied directly into the nos.
trlls. mra.-eoW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-08

Strange as II may seem, the full sense
OF Christian feast days may DO often
best appreciated from the purely secu.
lar or even pagan, viewpoint. They
seem. indeed. these teast.days, TO have
struck deep roots In Nature, so that the
very seasons In their round confess
Evening star., 1898-02-09
THE ANACOSTIA FLATS.
Their Reclamation Urged Upon Con
Sress by Commissioners.

Their Reclamation Urged Upon Con-
gress by Commissioners.
In a communication to Chairman Bab-
cock Of the House District committee the
District Commissioners recommend favor
able action on House resolution 126' max
ing an appropriation for the improvement
of the Anacostia river AMI the reclama-
tion of the flats.
In their report the Commissioners say
that they hope the measure or sorle similar
one will be enacted. They say they are
deeply impressed by the desirability and
necessity of reclaiming the flats, and be-
lieye that some provision for the COM
mencement Of the work at early day
should be made. The resolution provides
that the survey shall be made under the
direction of the Secretary Of War. There
fore the Commissioners state that they
are unable to make any recommendation as
to the Sufficiency of the appropriation.
The survey provided for by the measure
is to extend to the mouth of the river, with
an estimate of the cost of the same, as
well as for report on the area and own
ership of the land to be reclaimed. If IL Is
found that any portion of the land. is vest
ed in private persons, an estimate Of the
cost of acquiring 1t is also to be made. The
sum of $1,000 is proposed to be appropriated
to cover the cost of surveys and Incidental
expenses.