davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

The manager OF the Grand Opera
Opera House wishc; 10 announce for
Friday and Saturday OF this week sn
unusually interesting engagement, and
one that is surc TO please the patrons OF
the theatre. who want to "kcep up with
the procession" and see everything
that is new in a theatrical way. The
attraction is Little Goldie,"a new
star in the dramatic armament. She is
young, pretty and clever, and has made
an unm!stal:able nit in her engagements
in other cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
c!lnd scriously i;urrt.

Clara, a little child OF Mr.. Miller, oil
West Wheeling, WAS dangerously burned
yesterday afternoon. The child. which
is only a year and u half old, WIS play
ing with dog in the house, and was
pushed up against q crate fire. Her
cries brought some one to her assis-
tance, but too late TO prevent her from
being painfully burned. DR.. John L.
Pipes WAS sent for and found that the
little girl was badly burned about the
leg, arm and side. The injuries are
very painful, though not necessarily Ia
tai.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

DH, WooD's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years rs i prescription by 4
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
the best cough medicine made
Sold by all dealers OH n guar
antec OF satisfaction. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

Commend to public approval the Cali
iornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs.
It is pleasing 10 the eye, and TO the taste
and by gently acting on tne kidneys,
liver and bowels, it %clcansea the system
e!Eectually, thereby promoting the
health and comfort oi all who use it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

For Warmth, Comfort and Durability
iiou'd wear our celebrated All Wool and
NoT0tcd Knit JnckoB. Agents for Jnros'
IiyEicnlo Undcrwear, recommended by
RlI prominent pliysluiIIus, mt
g. HESS G SONS,
oicrclnnt Tallors aud Gents Furnisllnrs,
3 Rnd Ia:S Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

REV. ]. KELLY GlFFEN and wife, OF
Egypt, will furnish . rare treat to all
interested in missions, Mt the United
Presbyterian church, OF Thursday, No
yember 5, at 1880 p. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
tor Just experience tells IN every soii,
Thnt those who think viii bcarat thoSl

We arc clotlIin. thinl:ers md workers.
Tho clntliinc feature OF tho week. Thla
week lEllnn Brothers. 1IiO aInin street,
VIII offer ] 900 MOn'N Sine All Wool Mel
ton RcrSey aud EOhrsr OvrFOpRts ut &C. 30.
spot them. Seize them. 100 lIoys CnasI.
mere Suits ut 1915. worth Double tho
Money. Ago ii to 10 years. Call carly
and avoid tno rush.
KLINE BROTHERS,
Reliable CIathiora,
IliD Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

IT'S TRUE we spend money to tell you about our CLOTHING, NY,
4 HATS, and our FURNISHINGS, for we know the better THE HIPS
ways and goods are known the greater will be their sales. BETTER
INDUCEMENTS than ever is what we intend 10 offer you this week,
Never in the history Of the retail trade of this city has there been s,.b,
grand display of all that's good, fine and beautiful in the way of wclri,,
apparel which is OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT SMALL. PROFIT
ON ORIGINAL COST. Every artclei in our store is marked at the low.
est selling price, from which there is no deviation. Why frtter AVA,
your time then in a half dozen little stores looking around. THE HyB
is the half dozen in one and more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

iTyou cannot 500 and need spcotnelea,
you should call o II us and have You, eyoi
tcbted without Charge. .G havp tho finest
Instruments and more experience tllu any
other OptiCiam In Tho state, md :~uarautoo
tIt!S.iICticn or money refunded.
JACOB IS. GrUI:R,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

II. Z. HlLLaIAS Il co. will 1T fnLcy dinls
mud lax gold banda on NlovUmrnts nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

HAVING secured a lease on the Bots
lord property, near the new union
depot, where l will open q iirst-class
Saloon and Restaurant on December l.,
! now offer for sale my saloon complete
situated at No. ZOO Main street.
e. M T. IAyIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
WHEELING INsTALMENT co.
WHATDo YOU WANT

WHATDO YOU WANT
To tramp the town Tor when We can
provide you with everything YOU may
possibly require Pit will take YOU some
time to 90 through our different de-
partments, it's true, but you went iesl
half so weary and discouraged rs II you
had to travel to different places lor
different articles-Besidcs We o!lor
THREE GOOD REASONS
Why you should deal with us-ori:
stock is larger, varied, substantial, rich
and elegant.
WI GUARANTEE satisfaction posi-
lively warrant to GIVE FULL vALuE tor
the MONEY and treat our patrons hon
estly in every particular.
OUR TERMS are favorable to tho
financial condition OF every onc-L2sy
and convenient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

The following is an example OF what
is done in Wheeling building associa-
tons. a young nan had four shares,
paid 81 each week Tor 3Gl weeks, 1854.
lie drew out ut end Of that time $500.
Try the now Wheeling Building Asso-
citation. Meets OF office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, 81 Twelfth street,
next Saturday night for reception Of
dues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
WHEELING INsTALAIENT co.

Strange as it may seem, many people
don't know exactly how to start to fur
nish a houso-Tkcir inexperience often
leads them into costly cXccs.cs which
they afterwards regret
ii beginners come to us and permit US
to suggest as they 30 about the selection
OF their purchases, we will save them
money and annoyanco-Our experience
in tho business enables up TO do this
and our greater aim is TO satisfy our
customers, not Tor the present, but for
all timc-Many OF u customers buy
ing from usto-day boughtirom rs whca
we first started in business, and that
FURNISHES A FACT IN OUR FAVOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
WHEELING TESTAMENT CO.
EAsoNs, like advice, are not always
"A needed, but the observance OF somc
Ii We offer to-day would be Tor you q

money-saving experiment ii acted or.
FIRST-Arc You 4 housckcepcr? Do
you expect to be? or would you be ii
the way and tho means were at your
disposal to start? In any case i visit
to our stores would interest you.
Why?
Because everything necessary Tor
housekecpin purposes, from the kitch-
en- utensils to the parlor suite, can DO
obtained there.
Because full value in quality, sub
stantially-madc stock, is given for the
money.
Because with full value and good quail
ity are given long terms OF credit, with
easily-arranged payments, which make
buying goods Tor housekeeping . posi-
bility.'
,tyry--r r>-r, r>-,, r,,r,-r, S,N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
Gtdliqga1er.


once Sos. IS aud 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
Well Save You Time and Money!,

We know there is no royal highway to getting trade. The big trade
we've already built up has been honestly earned by hard work and GEN.
erous dealing. Saturday told that story and told it well. We expect
every season comes along. Stick to us as long as we're worthy of
that condolences all we ask. Another large invoice of wood brown suits
received this week.
We've added to our force of statesmen, and also provided for or biz
Saturdays business by adding quite a number of special statesmen, 50
come when you like and we'll see that your wants are satisfied at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
cLorHING-JoE JACOBS.
Duplicate Purchase!
We have iust.receiycd our second stock
OF FALL and WINTER CLOTHING.
w Fl z @

Because JOS. JACOBS soils goods So
per cent cheaper than any other house
in Wheeling. Tho public arc aware OF
this and bought him completely out OF
Winter Goods. In consideration OF our
former purchase and the absence OF
competition in a later market, we pur-
chased these goods at u own price and
neutrality-suspicious. the benciitof it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05
The Country We Live In.

The citizen who walks dry-shod upon
the Piedmont escarpment has much for
which to be thankful
At this very moment hundreds of dead
bodies are floating upon the foods in the
devastated Gila vail ey. The poor people
who went asleep in security awoke to find
themselves swept by the flood which had
rushed down upon them !; and those whose
industry had accumulated wealth saw it
carried off by the angry waters. Even
while this story of desolation is being
told, the Mississippi, which courses
through the most fertile valley of the
continent, is playing such mad pranks
that people for 1000 miles live in dread.
In Dakota, rich in soil, the blizzard,
leads the mercury so far below zero that
all trace of it is lost, and out of the un.
consciousness of numbness comes the
death of frost. To the east the tornado
makes summer a terror, while to the
north and west the elements combine to
the confusion of the pioneer. In the
New England States life has only been
rendered possible from the industries Of
handicraft, the census returns showing
that the sterile farms are being constantly
abandoned.
Amid all these disasters of field and
food, of scant return for labor, and of
pestilence, the happy inhabitant of the
Piedmont country reads of disaster else.
where through the Constitution, but is
secure from all. No flood carries his
cabin off in the stiffness Of night, awak.
ing him by the terrified screams of wife
and children. No blizzard bites his ears,
and freezes to death the infant at its
mothers breast No tornado sweeps
across his fields, roofing up trees, tearing
away houses or destroying life. No
pestilence compels him to abandon home
for refuge elsewhere. An increased
population proves that out of his fields
he gains support, while the thickening
smoke stacks, whichever way he looks,
shows that the craftsman is becoming the
companion of the tiller of the soil. Fav-
oring skies. temperate climate, freedom
from pestilence, more than make up for
the alluvial riches ofthe Mississippi or the
Establishments of the Gila, while the
metals embedded in our mountain sides
must build up wealth in the valleys
Happy man the Piedmont tiller, happy
land, so bright aud fair atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05
An Exodus from Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL, February 25.-
The largest exodus from Central Illinois
in its history perhaps occurred Yesterday
At 6 o'clock last evening one hundred
and fifty people, composing twenty. FIVE
families, left Mclean County on three
trains of thirty. three cars, of which seven
we're passenger coaches, taking with them
their household goods, farm implements
and live stock. Two trains go to Webster
City, Ia, and the other is bound for Ne
braska. The emigrants include some OF
the best citizens Of this section. They are
induced to leave because of the cheap
lands of other States. A large proportion
of them were renters, although many OF
them sold their farms. At this city the
following additions were made to the
Iowa train: Farmer City one car, Dewitt
one, Melvin one, Seymour two, Gibson
four, and Arrowsmith one. These cars
were accompanied by forty people. After
leaving Bloomington one car was added
at Ell Paso, one at Minonk and one at
Lasalle, with twenty people. The trains
take from the State in all about two
hundred persons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05
An Alliance Trust.

TOPEKA, KAN, March IA new ALI
ance move completes the formation of a
huge grain and live stock trust, includ.
Ing Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa. Frank McGrath, President of the
Farmers Alliance, says that the project
is one of the results of the failure of the
Alliance to pass certain bills. McGrath
says "that district Alliances are being
formed in every Congressional district
and provisions are being made for build.
ing a cold storage and grain depot. The
new scheme is modelled in detail after
the whiskey trust. Of course, you will
say that our principles will not admit
of that, but we have decided that we must
fight the devil with fre-that is We must
fight trusts and combinations with trusts
and combinations. While this scheme
will reverse matters by putting stockmen
and grRinmen at our mercy, we do not
think any injury will result. The scheme
looks visionary, perhaps, but will surely
be 8 great one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05

!, 8. Reading the accounts in the papers of
sfSe Sherman funeral ceremony" said q
New York visitor, reminded me very
forcibly how soon the old notables are
forgotten. Business was practically sus-
pended while the funeral was in progress ];
dense crowds of people lined the streets
through which the procession passed, and
Thousands stood bareheaded in the chill
air. Thsn as the procession passed ont
of sight they ygsvep possiblly 3 = fan transient
thoughts to the. man Hhosename and
fame as warrior hads spread laoEer the
whole of the civilized world, and turned
st1 their numberless occupations with the
Same money making avidity as Of yore,
perhaps to think of him no more for
weeks or months. For my part, I would
rather be live ordinary citizen than
dead hero any day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05

AS the time approaches for planting
corn, says the Chester Reporter, We call
attention to the method of soaking seed
corn in lime water TO prevent the depre-
sdations of the budworm on the young
corn. We printed last year the expert
sence of Mr.. J. D. Collins Of Edgemoor,
lin which he stated that his corn from
lime.soaked seed entirely escaped the
sWorD. Mr.. Collins has received letter
from farmer living in Alabama saying
4 that be has adopted this plan for four
years and it has worked vel! every time
The mixture should be made about the
color and consistency of thick milk and
I.the seed corn kept in soak ak hours, not
longer. This is simple remedy and
within the reach of all. A peck of lime.
Mr.. Collins says, is sufficient to prepare
seed for whole years planting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05
DIR. ". Fl. Zimmerman. representa-

DIR. W. H. Zimmerman, representa-
tive in the legislature from EdgeGeld, haa
resigned TO run for the senate. His res
EQUATION is announced now 10 enable tie
people 10 choose lis successor at the SAME
primary at which the senator is to Go
elected.
In Southern Oregon there is forest
10000 square miles in extent, and if the
timber were cut and PUT on the market
at $40 per 1000 feet the proceeds would
pay our national debt twice over. The
estimated amount Of merchantable TIM
Der on the tract is 400, 600, ,0C0,0 ,00O feet.
W. L. Anderson, section master on
the Georgia Pacific road at Gteenyilio,
Miss, was shot twice and probably killed
by his wife On Wednesday. The woman
had run of with plantation cvorseer
during her husbands absence and appears
to have shot hir, simply because she un-
expectedly found him at home Oh her
return.
John W. Young, son of Brigham
Young, has completed big railway deal
in New Mexico by mhich he and other
Mormons have secured control Of vaua-
Bile railroad properties and farming and
grazing lands. 1t is thought that Nor.
monism will also do we'll under the genial
sun of that latitude.
The Rev. William G. Herbert, pas
tor of the High Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, was called upon Thursday
night to unite blind couple in wedlock
They were Mr.. W. Tuck IeyeIy of An.
napolis and Miss Mary Lee Of Baltimore
County. The marriage was performed III
the brides home, and was witnessed by
several relatives. Mr.. Levely, the groom,
is young and has beardless face. he
is piano tuner. The bride is young
and handsome. She is an accomplished
performer on the piano, and is we'll edu-
Gated. Both were educated at the Mary.
land School for the Blind, and it is said
that the courtship began while they were
in that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05

SO Jefsraon Dayis's memoirs the fol-
lowing letter from 8 young woman is
printed :stDear Mr.. President want
yoasto let Jeems O. Of Company oneth,
Fifth South Carolina Regiment, come
nome and get married. Jeems is willin',
lis willin', his nanny says she is willin',
sbnt Jeem's captain, he amt willin'.
when ne are all willin' 'ceptin'
sJeem's captain, I think you might let up
sandIlet Jeems come. I'll make him go
strsight back when he's done got mar
sied, and fight just as nard as ever" Mr..
Davis wrote on the letter, ST et Jeemsgo."
sJeeras went home, married the affection
] ate respondent of Mr.. Davis, returned
80 his regiment, and did fight as we'll as
snrror
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05
A Newton. Mass. young lady saw

"A Newton, Mass, young lady saw a
peculiar feature in church in Maine
town which she visited last summer.
Hearing the cooling of a dove, she looked
aronnd, and saw white dove perched on
the organ and listening to the music with
great appreciation. She learned after
ward that the dove had been a regular
attendant at church for eight or ten years,
being attracted by the music, of which it
was very fond. 1t was twelve years old,
and was the pet of lady who lived near.
After Church the dove WAS taken to his
Sunday-school class by boy. aud seem.
ed to enjoy the proceedings. Unlike
many church.goe the weather made no
difference to the dove, but every Sunday,
GUNNER and winter, he was at his post on
the organ.-Newton Graphic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05
The Waste Of Waters.

DENVER, COL, March la special tc
the Rocky Mountain Neacs from Yuma
Arizona, says that in that town over two
hundred and fifty houses are in ruins
from the food, and one thousand foul
hundred people are. homeless, and not a
single business house remains standing
and it is feared that hundreds of lives
have been lost in the Gila valley. Tele.
graph wires are down in the valley, and
as all the bridges are gone, and the roads
impassable no reports can be had from
there. The river about the town is seven
miles wide and below the town, in places.
the water covers the country in one grand
lake over fifty miles across. The railroad
company will not have the blockade
raised for west bound trains for days,
and il will be ten days or two weeks be.
fore they can get east.
The town has provisions sufficient for
eight more days, and the Southern Paci.
fic Hotel is feeding a thousand people q
day. Reports from Jakuno, fifteen miles
above here, are to the effect that the
food drove the people into the tree tops,
and many becoming exhausted from cold
and hunger, dropped into the water and
were drowned.
Reports from reliable sources put the
loss Of life in the valley somewhere from
eighty to one hundred. All along the
valley, for twenty miles, everything. is in
desolation. Costly houses and barns
have been washed away like playthings,
while stock and fences have been carried
down by the food, leaving the country as
bare as desert. Men who ten years ago
were wealthy, are now homeless and
paupers.
Eighty miles south of here, where FIVE
thousand Indians live, the country is
flooded for eighty miles square, and as
there are no hills for refuge it is reported
that more than one hundred have been
drowned. The great valley in Colorado
is one vast sea of water as far as the eye
can see in every direction. The river has
fallen six feet six inches in thirty hours,
and is now nearly at standstill. The
weather is thick and threatens heavy
rain. The loss in this country foots up
$2,000,000, of which the railroad will
have to suffer to the extent of $3.50, 900.
Old Yuma will never be rebuilt, the town
will go higher up the hills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05
The Phosphate War.

CHARLESTON, March 2.-The war be-
tween the State and the Coosaw Phos-
phate Company was insugurated 10 day,
when the Phosphate Commissioners, who
went down to Beaufort yesterday, embark
ed in tug chartered by the State, and
with Governor Tillman on board went
down to Coosaw and took possession of
the territory to which the CooBaw COM
pany claim exclusive right Possession
Was taken by each member of the Com.
mission dropping lead line over board
and sounding the bottom. The Coosaw
company has shut down its machinery
and is now idle with its 1000 or more
employees.
It is understood that in case any per-
son or company attempts to move rock
in their territory the company will
apply to the United States Court for an
Injunction, as the river now is naviga-
BILE stream and under the jurisdiction of
the United States. It is understood that
it is going to be war of freeze out. The
Coosaw company will not mine any rock.
itself and the United States Court will he
invoked to prevent anybody elae from
mining phosphate in the disputed terri
tory.
The Coosaw company last year shipped
100000 tons of rock to Europe, and if'the
litigation is prolonged this much rock
will be withdrawn from the market. The
land phosphate miners are jubilant and
already talk Of raising the price of land
rock to So 81 ton. The litigation also is
expected to boom the recently discovered
Florida phosphates. No process has yet
been issued by the United States Court
here.-Dispatch to Columbia Register
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05

- The latest craze at the capital is
fasting for dyspepsia and other diseases
of the digestive organs. DR.. Fisher, the
high priest of the starvation doctrine, is
making more money than any other ply.
sician in town, though bis prescriptions
are very simple: "Don't eat anything for
eight days." or ten days OF fifteen. as the
case may be, is the formula. Some of
the most prominent society people OF the
city have tasted from ten to eighteen
days, and they all claim to lave received
benefit. Mrs. Harrison, who has been
troubled by gastritis, is trying tue fast.
Ing remedy in modified form.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05

Last Monday, March 2, was the Tooth
anniversary Of the death Of John Wes.
sley, TIE great theologian and founder of
the Methodist Church, and the day was
observed by Meihodists in almost every
section Of country. In London, Eng
fland, q statue erected to his honor was
unveiled in the presence of 8 large crowd
in front of the City Road Chapel, the
headquarters of the Wesleyans. Rev.
Frederick William Farrar, Archdeacon
2of Westminster, took part in the ceremo.
] miss attending the unveiling of the statue,
and afterward, with Sir Robert Fowler,
one Of the members Of Parliament for
I London City, addressed the meeting in
the City Road Chapel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05

.--.~- - - -.
ssI he board Of regents ofthe South At.
lantic University, Of four Presbyterian
synods Of North Carolina, South Caroli-
sna, Georgia and Florida, met in Augusta
last week and decided to establish a
sPresbyterian q University somewhere in the
South, The University will be located
;ins the city or town offering the best in
Sducemeat, and the Board is now ready to
receive bids. Asheville, Spartanburg,
Augusta and Atlanta have made propo-
ssalsS Sas regards the location. The stale
inert: IS made that AsheYille will give
$3.50 00O:to secure it. a lady who died
5Esesntly has bequeathed $3.50, 900 to the
s.iinstitntion .;fs