davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
ATTACHMENTS FILED !.

There were. attachments fled in the
common pleas court OF this county
Wednesday. against the estate OF R.. K.
Giifen, which went into the: hands OF n
receiver at Wheeling, Monday, on prop
erty In this county supposed not to be
covered In the transfer to the receiver.
There was one for s3,1SS In favor of Ell
lis E. Gill'n. one for $1,000 in favor OF
Clarence C. Gifln. and the other for
5000 In favor Of a.. j.. Brown. The at
tachments cover q valuable farm, near
Maynard. together with seventy head
OF Jersey cattle. an interest in farm In
Richland! township and also an Interest
in farm on Glenn's Run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

NEW YORK. March IA big cock
Ing main between Massachusetts cock
Ing birds took place to-day IN a sporting
resort near Paterson. N. J. Birds back
ed by Boston sports defeated cocks put
forward by Blackstone, Mass. men IN
elk out OF nine battles. without exag-
geration, over si5,999 changed hands on
the different bouts. One hundred
prominent sporting men from Boston.
Providence, Blackstone, Chicago Land
New Yorl; were present. ;sl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

nresry News Items Gathered In the Du,y
sirrshnii County Town. + {.
The Register persists. despite every
ones knowledge 10 the contrary, In
giving the impression that William B.
Leach was antagorist!c to Paul Rledel
in the recent primaries. or the Regis
Moundsyille Echo once tersely said:
she bears all the ear-marlcs OF the
Parkersbprg liar" In the parlnnce OF
the Bowery. though said."
Benwood will be a lively town to-
morrow. with the bond elections and
the Democratic primaries on tap. In
terest In the latter Is confined to the
Deegan-Truax race for mayor, and the
Fischer Furbee-Jefferson consolation
stakes for chief OF police. Not mucl, In
terest Is taken in the council nomina-
tons. 4
BIZ. Meighen. OF MoundsvIlie, was in
town yesterday ard did Trojan work
for the rev railroad. On the street
corners. and in.the stores he held forth
to listening throngs. and his argyll
ments had good effect
The railroad advocates are now
learning that they opened their cam
paign in Benwood too late. and Il is not
unlikely II they had begun sooner the
bond issue would carry. this end OF the
county. 80
Mrs. J. P. Bargcr feaves tomorrow
morning for Beaver. Pa. to attend the
funeral OF William Bennett her broth
er-in-law.
Josiah Sinclair. recorder OF the state
grand lodge a.. o. U. w, was In Wheel
Ing on business Of the lodge yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
NARROW ESCAPE

VIII White and his hired man mar
rowly escaped being killed at rail-
road crossing at Warn6ck the other
day. His wagon was struck by an en-
CINE and was totally demolished. The
two men In the wagon escaped bE
Jumping, and the horses were rot hurt.
but only, kindllng was left Of the wagon.
The crossing is a very bad one owing
10 deep cut. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
BELLA1RE BRIEFS.

Mr.. y. T. Stewart withdrew his name
for council In the Fourth ward as soon
as he learned that Mr.. Bahrn would
stand for reelection. He. had only con-
sented In the belief that aIr,5' Bahra
would not run.
r The papers read by Mr.. W. NJ. Saw
Ing OF the Mothers Club yesterday ar
terDoon. brought out the llvelicst inter-
est, and were entertaining as well as
Instructive. u b
Lawrence Gillespie, a young farmer
from the nelghborhood OF johannesburg,
left yesterday over the Baltimore &
Ohio, for Los Angeles, California,
where he will make his future home.
The Masonic lodge OF which James
B. .Dnrrah was master. and the Knights
Of Pythias. both held meetings last
night TO arrange for the funeral, which
will be held Sunday afternoon.
William Brldenstcln and wife have
sold their interests at Marietta and re-
turned to this city to make their future
home Il @
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Downar, OF Cam
bridge, are here. called by thc death Of
the Doctors brother-ln-law, J., B. Dar-
rah. :,
The Mercantile Club will dance In
Armory hill next Tuesday evening, Nell
sons orchestra VIII furnish the mu-
sic. Ia fHE, az
Emmett Morrison. a colored man who
worked at the furnace, died OF pneu-
monia and was buried yesterday. "
The Daughters OF Liberty Will turn
out In 4 body this afternoon to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Whltten.
Rev. p. c., Osborne. presiding elder
Of this district. will preach In the First
Nj d. church this evening.
IS The Choral Society meets this even
my In the First Presbyterian church,
for practice. a 5|3i ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
ALopGE OF ELEs..

The Elks yesterday received word
that their petition for q charter for a
local lodge had been granted and It will
be known as Bellaire lodge, No. 4le, B.
P. o. E. A. They met at the Globe ho-
tel last night to selec. officers and these
will be installed and the lodge instltu-
ted some time next week. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
READING ROOMS OPENED.

The reading rooms on Gravel hill
were opened from purely philanthropIc
motives and have been kept up By those
willing to contribute for the public
good In the proper training OF the
young. and the entertainment there this
evening is in every way worthy OF lib
eral PATRONAGE from the public. It Is q
good institution, 4iss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
!. BOWEN GETS a BATTLE.

Jack Bowen, of New Orleans. now in
Wheeling. has been matched to meet
Jack o'Keefe for twenty rounds, at
Newark. Ohio, on March %. at 1873
pounds, give or take two pounds. for q
$500 purse. Bowen Is also negotiating
with Mike Farragher for contest, and
the latter has promised him go. Bow
en- wants have his contest with Far
ragher pulled off before one OF the local
clubs. He will post his forfeit as soon
as Farragher does his. Bowen also
wants a go with either Stelzer or Burns
or both. ~ q fIE B s.''g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
RETURNED FROM MEXICO.

Mr.. W. S. Carroll returned Wednesday
night from quite visit to Mexico,
where he had an opportunity to- see
much of the country and tn. people OF
all classes. He could scarcely be hired
to go 20 Mexico to stay any longer
than he died. and It will do n free Sill
yer man good to talk to Mr.. Carroll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
put up in half-size bottles, 80 cents.
Ful!-size bottle, $l,00.

lands on side hard. Then they exchange
light lefts Stelzer ducks from a right.
sStelzer falls, but gets up. II is slow
work toward the close.
Fifteenth round = An upper from
Burns opens the round. Burns swings.
but misses. Burns lands a hard right
on the ear, and follows with another.
After sparring. Charley gets in two
more hard ones. Two uppers follow.
and It looks as though the bell saves the
Columbus boy. z,
Sixteenth round-Two uppers from
Burns open the round, and Buck Is sen.
to, the floor. Three luppers from Burns
follow. and then a right on the head.
Buck Is groggy. Then follows hurricane
work. nearly every blow coming from
Burns. but again the bell saves the Ger
man from a Knockout. isy
Seventeenth round-Stelzer lands with
right on side. Then they meet in an ex-
change. Clinches follow. Steizer's
irushes are Wild. Burns gets In a good
upper. Stelzcr Is clinching at the close
TO eyade punishment. lii
Eighteenth round-Stelzer ducks from
an upper cut Then he rushes wildly.
They meet. and Stelzer Is staggered.
Burns lands two more uppers lightly.
[ Burns lands several times, but Buck
hangs on by the ] teeth-or by the
cllnches. Atlthe close sselzer swings on
the back lightly with his right.
+ Nineteenth round = Buck freshens up
some. Burns lands lightly on the head.
More clinching, Stelzer working for a
draw. Burns Is rushed to the ropes.
Both seem too exhausted to box fast.
Stelzer gets in another righs.1t looks
like a draw now. s g.
Twentieth and last round = Burns
pushes matters. but his blows lack
force. 1t looks as though both are play
ing for a draw. They wrestle around
the ring. and play for time and draw.
Some or the audience were dissatisfied
with the: apparent willingness OF both
men to see the bout end q draw.
..,..-7Ts,T ;. - 49,. n,o>,., !,
ofi ALL y ~ ..
r,,.,. t,., -, go 1,Il,r ro,u I. ~.
'''''D''-' - - - >
T oett and Mccoy.
nyban corhett Iicl,s M.herya I'll fight
$500, .'ETs -
Inn . am an ivy ! u W 6
So said Robert F,ltzs!mmons, cham
pion heayyweight and middle weight
ho,or rorseshooc rory,er ho @ n,rcher
uoH, ~ o' sss. .oi D",s., Dae
aAu c.latn pioh Oh al eialilp'ous.
when Mccoy liclis Choynski. Fitz
will fight him."
So said Martin Julian. "Bob's" man
ager and brother-in-law. Julian, how:
ever. in his talk with an Intelllgencer
man, first stipulated that Mccoy must
lick Peter Maher first. but later said
that Choynski would do.
Fitz looks as sly and foxy as Of yore
and though age Is working Its lines
around the corners OF his eyes, the
aforesaid eyes have lost none Of their
cunning, nor his arms none OF their old
time strength, judging by the way he
cannonaded the bag at the Grand last
night. "Yank" Kennev Is his. sparring
partner, having toIned him at Cleye-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS .ACADEAil
REMOVAL.

Owing to the increase In number OF pu.
pils, have been compelled TO move my
school to more commodious quarters in The
Lange building. southeast corner Market
tiers are elegantly lighted and heated and
will be found TO be every way most nd.
mirably adapted to tho use OF n CONNER
clal school. Each department has n sepa-
rate room. ! an how better equipped thnn
ever to offer generous and apprcclativc
public superior advantages In point OF In
lstructlon facilities and accommodations,
fe7 - l. r. NOISE. Principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

EoR RENT-No. 1908 MARKET
~ street. a nico store room l25 fcot deep.8
largo chow window will be plate glass,
Cellar 20 BY 20 feetfand storage on second
Possession April LIST. B. r. CALDWELL
6s co ;Hs EIs-.-sg - - S,srS -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

Nolte ,,,.....,,.,sl w II 40 ss9s
kemple ,....,....... 40 Ia 1es t2i
FRANK .....,......,..... lls 1u 1tT 3oG
Gaughan ....,. ~. Ia ~ i5i Il AZ
3SlsTotals -. Is. -. IN $40 SO 2fis
I seorers-M Martin and tesile. Umpire
Mr.. Bowser. III ~ - = = ~ z = a
ro.nlEht-c Cosmopolitan and Aber.Nlt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
GENERAL NOTICES.
fsfE 81
FOR RENT.

'EoR RENT-SEYERAL GooDjRooMs
- IN the City Bank Rulldlng Inquire al
the City Bank OF wheeling. = 8 N y r,rpo5';
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

Or. and Mrs. J. r. Downar, OF Cam
bridge, are here. called by the dcathor
the Doctors brother-ln-law, J., B. Dar-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

The Mercantile Club will dance In
Armory hill next Tuesday evening. Nell
sons orchestra VIII furnish the mu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT FROM APRIL {.

a most desirable country residence, with
four and one-half acres II ground. situated
on Motor line. IN Pleasant Valley. },g N
4 A residence with Q rooms yard, cellar,
etc., corner Fifteenth and Jacob streets.
a well located store room, opposite Me-
Lure House. on Twelfth street, second
door. from German hank. now vacant, /,
Arlon store room, No.. 200 Main street.
4l-acre farm miles up river roatl :. IA.
4G-ncrc farm in Marshall county, and not
more than miles from the city. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

Jpllan admitted that they weren't
hunting any matches: and that they
proposed dolau as sullivan.and Corbett
did--make other championship, aspir-
ants walt TIL they enjoyed some OF the
show business. when we, do agree to
fight" said Julian. 1T will not be with
q dub fighter, either. and 1t viii be for
n big stake" E 9;.t y 4 - q
The times., 1898-11-12
CHEMISTS IN SESSION.
Methods of FertilIzing the Soil Dis.
cuSsed.


cussed.
The Association of Onicial Agricultural
Chemists held the first days session of
their fifteenth annual convention yester-
day in the lecture hall of Columbian Uni
versity. Both the morning and afternoon
meetings were devoted entirely to scien-
tific discussions of the experiments made
during the year. including the analyzation
of soil and experiments with different
methods and kinds of fertilizers.
The association is composed of analyt-
ical chemists connected with the United
States Department of Agriculture and
with the various State and national agri-
cultural experiment stations throughout
the country About fifty members of the
association were present at the meeting.
The members of the association have
conducted many experiments during the
past year, not only in analyzing soils in
regard to their fertility, but in methods
of preserving them. 1t was stated that
wherever the principles recommended by
the association in the treatment of the
soil were adopted and applied, the fertil-
ity of the soil has been not only MAIN
tanned but increased, and, on the other
hand wherever the recommendations OF
the association had been disregarded the
fertility of the soil has decreased TO al
most minimum.
The Importance of the work of the asso-
citation is regarded as the fundamental
basis of the prosperity of the nation. Inc
agriculturists of the country are Kept
posted as to the workings of the associa-
ton by bulletins and by lectures delivered
t,,taS hv a YnamhprS
The early work of the association was
confined almost exclusively to analytical
methods. but the questions now being con-
sidered are declared to be most practical,
and the association was congratulated by
its president L. A. Winton. of New
Haven. Conn, in his opening address. on
the progress that has been made.
The association was the pioneer in rec
ommending potash and ash fertilizers.
These methods. however, have met with
such good results that international con-
ferences have been held. and the meth
DDS recommended are now in use in Eu-
rope as well as this country.
W. II. Wiley, the secretary of the asso-
citation, in addressing the convention. re-
ferred to the work of studying the forma-
tion of soils. and declared it to be the
most important of any subject that the
association had before it.
The morning session of yesterdays
meeting was devoted to a consideration
of various fertilizers, and lengthy papers
were read on the subject by w. H. Wiley
and H. C. Jones. At the afternoon ses-
sion w. B. Kilgore read a paper on the
methods for ascertaining the amount of
phosphoric acid in soils; H. Snyder, of
Minnesota, described the methods and
results of soil analysis, emphasizing par
ticularly the possibility of drawing erro-
neous conclusions.
An invitation was extended to Secretary
Wilson to address the association, and
the committee rendering the invitation
reported that the Secretary would attend
one of the meetings today. The annual
election of officers will take place at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The times., 1898-11-12

law should be amended so as to require
the immigrant to state the exact amount
he is possessed of. If this Is done 1t will
be known just how much is added to the
wealth OF the United States by arriving
immigrants.
in respect TO iiliteracy an examination
of the figures respectively for the two
years under consideration will disclose the
fact that, while there are some variations
as between the arrivals from different
countries. the general average Is sub
stantially unchanged. The observations
advanced. therefore. in the last report of
this bureau are equally applicable upon
this point TO conditions existing during
the fiscal year just completed.
While no immigrant should be judged
by the amount of money he possesses, he
should be required to pay a head tax
much greater than is now collected. not
less than 81. From the fund thus collected
it would be possible to defray the ex-
penses of a competent corps of physicians
TO examine immigrants and to establish
agencies of the immigration bureau at
foreign ports from which immigrants take
passage.
If this is done many worthy persons
win be spared the pain and humiliation
of being debarred at American ports and
the hardship of an ocean voyage averted,
community and the interests of American
workmen will be more carefully guarded.
A Serious Obstacle.
"One of the most serious obstacles to
an efficient administration of the immi-
grafton laws is the long northern boun-
dary line between this country and Cam
ada. The only remedy that suggests it
self is the enactment of suitable legis-
lation by Congress authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to designate certain
points along the border separating US
from the Dominion to be the sole ports of
entry to this country of transatlantic
and trans-Pacific immigrants, and of all
Canadians who shall not have resided
in Canada for at least five years prior to
their migration to this country. 1t would
be possible under such a provision to
abolish the present official stations on
Canadian soil and transfer the officials
now so placed to this side of the bounda-
ry, locating them at such points as the
Secretary shall designate, as above stat
ed, where buildings could be erected for
the accommodation of immigrants pend
ing examination, as at the seaports of
the United States.
THE foregoing report of receipts and
expenditures shows net balance on hand
at the close Of the year of $2si, 81 .05 This
amount exhibits gain, as compared with
the funds on hand when the last report
was made, of $50. SIS. Is. 1t also appears
that whereas the expenditures for the en-
forcement of the immigration laws during
the fiscal year ended June 80 1897, exceed
ed the receipts by $42 157.52 for the
year just concluded, there Is
surplus above expenses on the same ac-
count of So, ,264.4. The appropriation of
500. 900 for the enforcement of the alien
contract labor laws, as appears from the
accompanying table of expenses, etc, has
sufficed for the year, and balance re-
mained amounting to $21, ,233 35 -
The times., 1898-11-12
ZEAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED.
VI ashington Danenhower Accused
of False Prefcnses ana

""shhgton DanenhOwer Accused
of False Pretcpses and Larceny.
A sensation was caused in legal circles
yesterday by the arrest of Washington
Danenhower. local real estate broker
on the charge of false pretenses and lar
ceny. preferred against him by William
Braun of Philadelphia Pa The infor-
i4ation upon which Mr. Danenhower
was arrested was issued by the Maryland
authorities because the offense of which
he is accused took place in that State
The arrest was made on a reouisition
received yesterday morning by Chief
Justice Bingham, of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, from Gov.
Lloyd Lowndes, of Maryland The
warrant was honored and Deputy Mar
shal Cusick was sent for Danenhower.
" % returned immediately to the office of
the United States marshal for the Dis
trict OF Columbia With the deputy. He
was accompanied by his attorney
Frank t. Browning. and steps were TAX
eii at once to have him released upon
habeas corpus.
The matter was called before Justice
Cole and the hearing uas postponed un-
I'll "Wednesday next at } p. m. Mr. Dam
anhower giving 1850 bond Tor his an
pearance at tliat time
Mr.. Danenhower stated that the
Charge against him was due to spite on
tne part OF Braun. The circumstances
Which led to the present state of affairs
he said, grew out of business transac-
ton between himself and Braun in re-
lation 10 the lease OF the Bay Ridge re-
sort. Braun, he said, came to his Office
at No. lsll Street northwest, and pro-
cured his services to assist in securing a
lease of the Bay Ridge property For
this service he bargained and did pay
81 Loo.
After affairs reached the point that it
only remained for Braun to accept the
contract for the lease as previously
agreed upon he weakened and refused to
enter into the agreement and wanted
his money refunded. This Danenhower
refused to do and Braun Instituted GRIM
inal Dr0cee1fuos IN rarorar
The times., 1898-11-12
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the
affected parts Is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with a pain in the chest
or side, or lame back, give it trial.
You are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which 1t affords.
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist, s3s F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
Street northwest. and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-11-12
Why is it that nearly all
aged persons are thin?

Why is it that nearly all
aged persons are thin?
And yet, when you think
of it, what could you expectf
Three score years of wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In Scott's Emulsion, the
work is all done; that is.
the oil in it is digested. all
ready to be taken into the
blood. The body rests,
while the oil feeds and nour-
ishes, and the hypophos-
phnes makes the nerves
steady and strong.
sse. aad ez.es, al dsexisA
Il SCOTT I B0WNz cAssAk6, New Yua.
The times., 1898-11-12
THERE IS 4 CLASS or PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAND. made Of pure grains, that
tekes the place of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives 1t without distress.
and but few can tell 1t from coffee. 1t
does not cost over one-quarter as much.
Children may drink IT with great benefit.
15c and 25c per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O. 1a27-tf
The times., 1898-11-12
salvntioni.t. I'm Cburcs...

Major and Mrs. Pebbles, assisted by
Capt. Arpe and the boy minstrel, will con-
duct service at Hamline NJ E. Church.
corner Ninth and p Streets northwest,
next Wednesday evening"; also at the
Gurley Presbyterian Church, Florida Ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
Thursday evening. The cornet, banjo and
guitar and the typical songs of the Sal
walton Army will be used in these services.
The times., 1898-11-12
lsc per day will carry
PIANOS TO RENT.
HEARING IN TELEPHONE CASE.
Argument I'm the Mandamus Proceed
ings of o. G. Staples.
E. F. DROOP & SONS,
925 PENNA. AVE. noS-tf-em

Argument I'm the Mandamus Proceed
ings of o. G. Staples.
Argument in the mandamus proceedings
instituted by o. G. Staples against the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany to compel it to comply with the
terms of the act of Congress of June 80.
regulating the rates for telephone service
in the District of Columbia. and place tel
ephone instruments and appliances in his
places of business. was heard yesterday
before Justice Cole in Circuit Court No. l.
In his complaint the petitioner (Staples)
declares that he rendered the telephone
company the legal amount. $50 per instru-
ment. fixed by the act of Congress. and
that it refused to place them in his places
of business, the Riggs House, National
Hotel and Wizards Hotel. The case was
argued for the petitioner by Messrs Bir-
ney & Woodward and Hemphiil & Peter,
and for the telephone company by Hoel-
ing, Wilson & Worthington After hear
ing the arguments Justice Cole took the
matter under advisement.
The times., 1898-11-12

9n1 nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
OUU UUU stored by the Keeley Cure. Au.
thorired Institutes, I'll North Capt.
tel ST., Washington. D. c., and Greensboro, N. g.
Write cenadeu:ialiy. je7.u
The times., 1898-11-12

Want to buy or sell a horse, carriage,
or any kind Of a vehicle? If so use The
Times Want" columns.
The times., 1898-11-12
ALL ON CREDIT

And the kind of credit that can be
had in no other house. It's credit
that don't cost an extra penny.
We sell at the prices of cash
houses and let you pay as you're
able-a little each week or each
month. No notes-no interest.
Remember, We make, line and
lay all Carpets free. No charge
for the waste in matching fig
ures.