davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
Anour pIoprE
Stranger Il, tho Guy "a ThssllnE REQ.
Die Ahaoad.

~ H. l-AAA-N
pie Absoad.
Among those who viii leave for At
lantlc City on the Pan Handle e1cur.
sion thiS afternoon. viii be: Henri
K. List aud party, Prof John II. Birch
and party, MrA Leon N. Refer and
party; Bernie Wingerter, Adrian Win
gerter, Charley Huscrott, Wesley
House, VIII r. Chambers, James n
Collins, Robert McCabe, jr.. Gerd Nay
Tor, ElWood D. HoElChelH7eF. Mr.. and
Mrs VIII Bellinger, DR.. and Mrs. r. W.
Tener and party; Edward Meter and
sister, Miss Bertha Lineweaver, John
r. murphy, Miss Maud Bennett, Mrs
Frank Church, Miss Annie Phillips,
John Kiari and sister,
Mrs. John B. Garden leaves to-day "a
spend few weeks at ZOaF.
Mrs. ]. r. Burnley, Of the East End,
10 visiting in the country,
Miss Hattie Beatty, OF Warrington, Is
visiting Mrs. r. B. Nay, OF South Penn
street.
Isaac Hammond. of the Island, has
left on trip to New York and other
eastern cities.
Captain A. P. Garden came home
from Washington, d. c., yesterday, TO
visit his parents.
P. ]. Nolan and wife, of ThirtV-nInth
street. have returned from a pleasant
visit to Parkersbhrg friends.
Lieutenant Fred. R. Huseman left
over the Baltimore & Ohio early this
morning to retoin his company at Fred
ericksburg, Va, after O brief visit to his
parents here.
Billy Cochran, Peter sheehan, Jack
Kinlow and Jim Connolly, OF Pitts
burgh, arrived in the city last night to
participate in to-night's bout before the
Bridgeport Athletic Club.
John Pierce, formerly Of Wheeling,
now Of Garrett, Ind, who has been vis-
itlng In the city, left for his home yes
&erday. He surprised his former local
checker antagonists by remarkable
Improvement In his game.
Colonel Robert White has returned
from Richmond, where he attended a
meeting Of the Confederate Memorial
Associations executive committee. The
committee 10 arranging for the erection
at Richmond OF Confederate Museum.
where relics Of the late war will be dis
played, and historical papers and a IL.
brary bearing on the war collected The
undertaking Is large one, but Colonel
White Is enthusiastic over the pros
poets that point to success In their eff
forts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
ANOTHER SUSPECT

Arrested by Benwood Police on suspl-
eIon Of Attempted Criminal Assault.
The Benwood police yesterday morn
ing, at Altonia, Belmont county, O., ar
rested Frank Lewis, on suspicion of be-
ing the man who robbed and attempted
to crininally assault Mrs. George Nei-
demeyer while She was walking through
Boggs run tunnel few weeks ago Mar
shall Furbee and Officer SlIppner
brought Lewis to BenwOod yesterday
afternoon, and placed him in the lock-
UP.
Lewis is q blacksmitll and formerly
lived at Viola. Marshall county. but
shortly after the AFFAIR left for Ohio.
Marshal Furbee has worked up the
case In a very neat manner, and sue
ceeded in locating Lewis by getting pos
session OF letters he wrote to friends,
asking them II any warrants had been
sworn out for him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
FoRTY-F1FTH B1RTHDAY
OF Wheeling Turnvereln to be Honored
by Elaborate Celebration To-day.

OF Wheeling Turnverein to be Honored
by Elaborate Celebration To-day.
The Wheeling Turnverein celebrates
Its forty-hfth anniversary to-day with
elaborate exercises, the feature OF which
will be the picnic at the state fair
grounds this afternoon and evening.
Previous to that part OF the programme
flag Will be raised over Turner hall,
North Market street, on which occasion
DR.. c. F. Ulrlch and others will make
suitable addresses. The flag Will be
raised aloft at p. m.
Following this ceremony, the Wheel
Ing. Bellaire and Steubenville Turner's
will march to the fair grounds, headed
by Meister's band, after traversing the
principal streets. A good programme
OF athletic sports will be carried out in
the afternoon, and the basket bail game
between Wheeling and SteubenvIlle
takes place. This game will be for
blood Dancing will be the chief diver
sion In the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

we're reported and adopted before adj
j0urnment this evening. Tie plan COM
prehehls control If the entire output
Of all distilIeries In the country who will
not deal direct with the trade and only
With such distributors as are In the
combine and none other. And the dis
trgbutors are to buy from none other
than those IN the combine. These reg
ulations were made strong in antici-
patton OF new concerns. All existing
ones are Included in this the strongest
combine YET organized. The rebate sys-
tenn has again been established, but
they are small In accordance with mar
gins and VIII be pald every I'VE month";.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
WHEELING CHAPTER
Contributes to the Endless Chain" for
Soldiers, Relief Fund.

The wheeling Chapter of Daughters
OF the Revolution" forwarded yesterday
to Dr.. sternberg, surgeon general Of the
United States army, the sum Of twenty
Ave dollars to be used as the surgeon
may think best for the relief OF the sick
and wounded soldiers.
The above sum Is the FIRST return from
a so-calIed endless chain" method OF
collecting money, which has recently
produced such wonderful results for
Miss Natalie Schenck, OF Babylon, L. ].
It is hoped that all persons receiving
one OF the letters in the chain sent BY
the Daughters Of the Revolution" OF
wheeling may feeel disposed 70 answer,
as all money will be forwarded as soon
as q sufficient sum has been received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

PITTSBURGH. Pa, August S.-Presl-
dent Mckinley and wife will, from pres
ent indications, be the central figures in
the official reviewing stand during the
big parade OF the Knights Templar at
the trienniai concfave OF the grand en-
'campment Of the Sir knights OF the
United States in October next, when
70. 600 visiting Templars will take part
They are expected also to participate
in the other notable features incident
to the conclaVc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
sTEuBENvILLE. o., August S.-The
extra west bound Pan Handle freight
train, number 1879. was wrecked near
Fe.nwood this afternoon, due to a car
Jumping the track or the spreading OF
rails, Five cars were derailed and bad
ly wrecked, and the track torn up. Con-
ductor August Bier, Of Dennison, receiv-
ed q cut on the head. Trains were de-
IaYed two hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
aEApouAREERs FOR MINERAL wA1ERsl

APoLLrNARII, from RhsnISh Prussia.
Germany.
KRoNTHAL, from Nassau, Germany.
WILHELM's uUELLA, from Nassau,
Germany.
sGLUTARIs, from st. Clair Springs,
mIOh.
sPRUDEL, from Nc. ClomsnS, Mich.
GRAY, from Cambridge Springs, Pa,
AIINatuTAl Mineral Waters,
A Large mock NJ PURE OLD WITS.
RfES and FINE WINES OF ALL KINDS
always on hand. vvr,-voo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
w0ULDB'T BELIEVE IT
Until = Ray showed Hat Pin la the Ba-
by's Stomach.

guItA - nay HhuNHN AAAA a as SIS NNS DH
by's stomach.
CHICAGO. August 3.-L'ttle Frances
Nelson, one and one-half years old,
daughter Of o. Nelson, a merchant OF
Schlessingervtlle. Wis. while playing
with hat pin six and half inches
long, few days ago, in some manner
managed to swallow It. The child was
brought to this city, where prominent
physicians gave 1t as their opinion that
il was an impossibIllty for such small
child to swallow a hat pin and live.
But in order to satisfy the parents they
suggested that the X-ray be utilized
The child was taken to a Roentgen
laboratory, where a photograph Of its
stomach was taken.
There plainly enough was to be seen
the missing article. The glass head was
downward and the action OF the stom-
ach in its work OF dIgestlng had kept II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
zoln Win his Libel Salt.

PARIS, August 3,-The libel action of
NJ. Emile ZoIn against the Petit Jour
nal has resulted in fine of 1000 francs
upon N. Judet. the editor, and of 900
francs each upon his two assistants.
The three were muicted In 5000 francs
each as damages On leaving the court
room the editors were loudly cheered
and a man who cried "Vive Zola" was
chased and narrowly escaped death at
the hands Of the angry crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
roR .MpRcHANrs, DAY"

Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
Called for Friday Morning.
A special meeting OF the chamber Of
commerce has been called for Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock. when the matter
OF having another "SIerchantB' Day
will be discussed and probably decided
upon faVorahly The merchants seem
10 be almost unit in favor OF another
celebration, ard hope to score as brill
liant a SUCCESS as that OF last August.
Il Is hoped there VIII be full attend
Gnce at Fridays meeting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
nnA1Ns WERn1 DELAYED.

Yesterday afternoon there was an I'M
especially heavy fall OF slate and earth
in the Wheeling e. Lake Erie tunnel
near DiilOnvale, where repairs are being
made, and as a result traffic on this road
Wns delayed for several hours The
train due In Mt p. nj arrived ut 10
O'clock last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
MRS. KATHRRINN WOODS DEAN

Yesterday morning occurred the death
Of Mrs. Katherine Woods, widow OF the
late Dr. II +. Woods, at the home OF
fier daughter, Mrs. James comerford,
South Chapline street. Mrs. Woods
reached the advanced age Of 10l years,
and Is said to have been the oldest per-
son in the state. The deceased was a
native OF Scotland and has resided In
wheeling nearly half century. The
funeral Will take place this afternoon,
with lnterment Of Penlnsular cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
NATIONAL OBSEQulES

or BISm1Fek Postponed unti1 'he iAHHsa'
ItuIn mrnr che Suhioss Is Completed.
4 nnCe Herbori's Acknowledgment Of
/ words at sympathy IIrreITetl.
BERLIN, August s.-Yesterday's SER
vices at Friedrlchsruhe will be the only
obsequies until the mausoleum on the
slte of the famous stag near the sehloss
is completed. The national obseQuies
have been postponed till that time.
Count William Bismarck win return to
Soenlgsborg on Friday. Next week
Prince Herbert viii go to Vienna, where
his children are. The Count and Count
ess Won Rantzau will soon so to their
estate at Dobersdorf, near Kiel.
A great memorial meeting has been
arranged for this evening. where the
representatives Of all the Berlin unlver-
sites and academies will participate.
Prof. Wagner Will be the chief orator.
HAMBURG, August 3.-The Ham
burger Nachrichten publishes the fol-
lowing statement signed by Prince Her
bert Bismarck.
''The numerous expressions OF deep
est affection and cordial sympathy,
which testify to the imperishable mem
DRY Of my great father, are becoming so
Overwhelming in their extent that It ap-
pears Impossible 10 thank the mourners
singly, even to the end of my own lie.
Prom all 1--WE continents of the globe
the sorrow OF the family bowed over
the coffin is re-echoed In touching sym,
pathy, and It grieves me to be unable
10 answer every manifestation Of this
feeling. ] beg the German newspapers
to grant space for these words:
"'In the name Of the nearest relatives,
1 thank with my whole heart all who by
words OF comfort, or floral tributes from
those we have never seen, have given
expression to the splendor OF sorrow
which fills our land"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

WICHITA, Kas., August s.-At Ana
darka, Okla. negro named Barrett
was Killed while trying TO enter the
room OF Miss Phoebe Stokes, school
teacher at that place, Miss Stokes
heard him poklng window and fired
six shots Into hts body. killing him in
etnntiy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

PARIS, August 3.-Thc Temps this
afternoon says the United States has
notified the French minister for foreign
affairs, NJ. Del Case, that 1t desires 10
enlarge the reciprocity treaty BY includ-
lnE new products. France, the paper
adds. has accepted the suggestion and
tho negotiations on the subject will be
onnned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
HERE ARE OTHERS
wheeling Reunion not only Affair
Having Trouble
WITH THE RAILROAD COMPANIES

RATES FROM INTERIOR WEST
VIRGINIA POINTS TO THE GIN
cINNAT1 ENcAAiPMENT OF THE
GRAND ARMY ARE NOT Salts
FACTORY THE VETERANS
WILL HAVE TO PAY ONE FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP, IT is
SAID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

up to the top Of that organ, The polp,
extended up about four inches N t5e
esophagus. The little one was conveyed
/. to a hospital, where the obstruction wa
removed by simple operation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
PrcparIng 90 . LONG Elght.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 2-Both
the men and the company are prepar-
ing for a long fight in the strike of the
wire combinations employees. Th'
strikers announce that they will pursue
a peaceful policy. remaining away from
the mills and not congregatIng on the
streets. The struggle will be mainly'at
the American works. A ten-foot heavy
board fence is being put UP around The
American works, with barbcd wire
strung on supports on top Of 1t.
BLACKBERRY, SPIRITS perfect dis.
tiIIatIon OF blRckbsrrleS, through cop.
per, 10 years old, very nae.
WELrY & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
]. 4. THOMPSON. OSTEOPATRlST.

Nearly cvory disease treated success.
fully. ChFOnics a speciality. No knife or
drugs used Examinations free.
Rooms " and ~ Exchange Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

CROuP Instantly relieved. Dr.
ThomaS' Eclectrlc on Perfectly safe.
Never fats. At oay drug store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
MEN OF I'D"
Are Impatient to Move from Camp
Atkinson. IT'S said
CHARLESTON is NOT EQUAL

10 TED TASK OF SUPPLYING THE
MATERIAL WANTS OF THE 1900
MEN oF THE REGIMENT : THE
BREAD AND MEAT OF POOR
ouAL1TY-ooMPANY DIS EXCEL
LEM STANDING BOXING IS A
FAvoRITE PAsTIMG WITH THD
BOYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
TERNEs OF DIsTRTBUTTo

oJTrNr NYwiarN weekly m will
Paton stwnnh IA oil
Hcm
Z pit
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04
Eye-g1a.. Peddler Arrested.

On Friday morning man appeared in
Pemberton and represented himself to be
an agent of the Wills Eye Hospital, of
Philadelphia. He offered Eyeglasses and
spectacles for sale, telling those to whom
he tried to sell that the glasses were the
same that the hospital charged 500 for.
His price was $40, and if there was any
dissatisfaction the spectacles could be
taken to the hospital for repairs or ex-
change, or the purchaser could wait for
the return of the seller, who would be
back in about three weeks and redeem
the articles if desired to.
At Theodore Budd's the peddler sold a
pair OF glasses for $40. Then he went to
Job N. Cleyenger's. At this house resides
Lincoln Gratz, principle of the public
school, who was at once suspicious of th g
man and no sale was made there. Gratz
telegraphed to the Wills hospital, and re-
ceived answer that that institution did
not have any agents on the road. Gratz
then had warrant issued for the peddler,
but he had left town. GTatz and Con-
stable Banks took the four o'clock train
from Pemberton, and at Mount Holly
found their man, who gave the name oil
Clark, just ready to take the train to the
city.
He was placed under arrest and at once
began to plead for mercy. He admitted
having secured SIS, which he offered to
give up. He said he had wife and three
children depending upon him and tried
all means of argument to secure his re-
lease. He was taken back to Pembertor
for hearing and is now in Jail. He il
supposed to be the same man who worked
New Egypt the day before he visited
Pemberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04

E. Haas, a member of the Citizen Hook
and Ladder Company, was injured in the
face by the explosion of acids used in the
chemical engine during the fire Thursday
morning. His eyes were closed IN time
to preserve his sight. After attending tc
the injury at his home on Church street
he pluckily returned to the volunteer ser
vice.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Bordentown Electric Light and
Motor Company will be held this week
The object is to consider the matter o.
issuing per cent. bonds to the amount
of So, 900, to run for ten years and to be
secured by general bond and mortgage
in trust. The money is to be applied tC
the payment of the compsny's bond and
mortgage for a like amount, which was
only temporary loan.
There was another move Wednesday in
the Chancery suit of Mary L. Haines, o.
Bordentown, against Albert Haines, an
action for divorce that has been continu
ing eleven years, and is now the most
| famous of all the numerous divorce suits
in Chancery. Vice Chancellor Reed or.
dered counsel in the case to file then
briefs within ten days, so that a decree
!
which is one of numerous side issues.
Mary L. Haines, in 1886, got a divorce
from her husband, Albert Haines, then il
the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. AIimony was awarded, which
Mr.. Haines failed to pay. More than {
year ago he was arrested on a writ anC
was confined in the Camden County jai
until October last, when he was released
on bond Immediately contempt pro
ceedings were instituted, testimony con
corning which was taken Tuesday.
Mr.. Haines contends that extreme il
health, his long confinement in poorl!
ventilated jail and his inability to follow
his trade as bricklayer prevented hin
from carrying out the order of the Court
AS soon as the contempt proceedings ar
disposed of an effort will be made to brin
this case to final issue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04
The week of prayer is being observed

The week of prayer is being observed
in the Presbyterian Church.
Cliff Vansant has been filling Conductor
Hichman's position, owing to the latter
being off duty on account of illness.
The committee of the Board of Free
holders on stone roads met yesterday and
opened bids on the road from Chambers
Corner to Columbus and the gravel road
from New Lisbon to Browns Mills. There
was 30 much similarity in the bids as to
arouse suspicion of collision so the COM
mittee decided to reject all of them.
Another of those accidents resulting
| from the handling of firearms. occurred at
! Lumberton on Friday. Comley Worrell
was cleaning his revolver. Near him stood
Mabel Wells, six-year-old child, and the
weapon was discharged The ball, 32-cali-
bre, went through the child's ear, taking
downward course anu lodging in the
t1eshy part of the neck. The child was
hurried to the Burlington county hospital,
where she is doing well, although the bull
let has not been removed
During the month of December, the
following pupils of the Brainard School
attained averages exceeding ninety A
Class-Elsie NJ. Cline, Julia P. Haines,
Matte d. Evans, Lillian M. Braddock,
Alvan Atkinson, Anna II. Powell, Harry
P. Evans, Clifford l.. Engle. Grammar
Divisions-Ida Braddock, Grace W. Rel
yea, Edith a. Kingdom, Layinia A Hults,
Joseph W. Jones, Alfred Engle, Anna H.
Davis, Edda M Parry. Matte E. Storey,
Charles H. Engle, Reba NJ Hampton.
Secondary Diyision-Bessie Anderson,
Edwin OgburD, Ernestine Clothier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-01-04
Worth and Borden Com mitted.

Joseph Worth and Chalkley Borden
were given hearing at the Jail, on Tues
day afternoon, for completely in the late
robbery at the residence of Miss Kate
Rhees, on Garden street, from which was
taken long list of articles during her eight
weeks visit in Camden.
Francis Reed saw Worth have a pocket
book and something in his hands that
looked like old coins. William Boxer, who
has already confessed to the robbery, saw
the two men have some old kind of mon
ey, one piece of which looked as though
it had been engraved on one side.
Prof Frank Parsons said that many OF
his effects bad been stolen and that the
list is increasing every day. Among them
was revolver which be identified as bis
property, and which had been secured by
Policeman Denness the day before from q
Philadelphia. This was pawned on Fri.
day, the oath ult., at $50 A. M, by
George Brown, one of the gang who has
already been committed for receiving
stolen goods. William Rogers said he
saw the revolver, cuff buttons made from
COINS and pocket knife in the possession
Of Worth and Borden. A list of the stol
en- goods contained items that correspond
TO those shown Rogers by Worth.
William Boxer identified the revolver
as he had shot it off, Worth Ioaning it t.
him for that purpose. Charles Garon tolC
witness there was money in the house
and that fact was impaired to Borden
Garon was going to take it, but Howard
Saturday (another one who has confessed
told him not to. Witness saw nothing oil
defendants but coins and the revolver.
George Brown shielded his companion
in crime as far as possible. The revoIve
was taken from the house and hid unde
the old soap house building, where WORT
found it. After jumping the freight 70
Philadelphia, Worth gave witness tn
: weapon to pawn. 1t was pawned b
Brown in his own name, which appeare
on the duplicate ticket attached to the re
volver. He had received fifty cents on i
and after crossing the river the balanC
, was spent for beer in Camden. Witnes
claimed he pawned the pistol on Sout
street, and also said the weapon show
was not the one in his possession, the or
( he disposed of being OF bulldog patter
D and nicked on the barrel, while the idel
. titled revolver was new one.
The examination was conducted /
q Prosecutor Budd in the presence of Ju
s tlce krayer, who committed the defen
ants in default of $500 bail each.