davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
4Ir. Kecno's season.

Mr.. Thomas W. Keene begins his sea-
son on the 9th OF this month at Wheel
ing. He will play directly west TO the
Puget Sound and the Pacific Slope. Mr..
Keone's success in this territory last
season was phenomenally great, and it
is expected that his receipts this season
will be tho largest of any attraction
playing there. His company is
completed and is the strongest
he has ever had in his support. He
himself is in magnifcient health.
''Richard is himself again." to the de-
light OF his many thousand friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

David squires was arrested by Officer
Porter yesterday afternoon and arraign-
ed before Squire Davis, charged with
stealing $93 belonging to Thornton
Nightingale from the latter's room in
tho Fort Henry club house, where both
are colored servants. After hearing
the justice dismissed Squires, as there
was no evidence to hold him. In the
testimony it was brought out that the
two and Washington Temple had been
playing Craps" and Squires had lost
about $l7, and the justice sent all three
to Jail in default Of 800 bail each for
gambling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
ice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q TAoMAs.
The Fortunate Ones.
Read reoeedth Goods FREEyeeteday

Kate Shell, 1924 Market street.
Mrs. Mary Schodder, 401 Coal street.
Miss Mary 0'Leary, Sc Main street.
Miss Annie Black, 9b Eighteenth street.
MiAs Flora Hase, Bridgeport, o.
Philip Rose, South York street.
Mrs. Fred Woimer, Fulton, W. Va.
VIM. NcCandraus, 81 Alley 10.
Mrs. G. d. Vernon, so South Huron st.
Misc Lide Prince, SO Virginia street.
Miss Rosa Martin, 1912 Market street.
Jno. Dalton, 460 Main street.
Mrs. W. Rplmer, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Mrs, ". Fnlmer, Elm Grove, w. Va.
Miss Eliza Nichols, 350S Jacob street.
Mrs G. c. Gonteld, Cambridge, 0.
S. B. Rose, 4b15 Jacob street.
S. B. Rose, 1915 Jacob street.
Mrs. L. N. Opp, Bellaire, o.
VIM. Cohen, cor. Tenth and Market sts.
Hattie Dolan, 922 Market street.
Miss Dora Swagek, 1903 Wood street.
Mrs. ChSs. HawleY, 10 Maryland street.
Elizabeth Gray, 8lS ChRpline street,
Mrs. NJ. Manner, 40 Alley G.
Jno. Francis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss DAISY Deiters, IS Huron street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
Tran.fcrs Recorded.

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record two deeds Of trustNnd transfers
Of real estate, as follows:
March 30, by John W, Mckinley and
wife to Moses B. Maldoon, for $500, lots
10, II and IS in Wpst Liberty.
August ~, by Richard Horn and
wife to Carl Z. schultze, for 81 400, the
cast half of lot 80 in division G in the
last Caldwell addition.
July 90, by John McCrum and wife
to Thomas 3. McI.ain, for $1,000, the
east half of lot in square "a in the
Bellaire addition, in East Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
a Dnrn Burned.

During the storm Of Wednesday
morning the large barn OF james Hay
thorn, which stood on the hill opposite
Portland Station, was struck by light
ming, which ignited the hay, grain, etc,
and 1t was totally destroyed with all its
contents. Loss, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

Miss Emma Fay, 140 Nineteenth street.
Carrie Mccormack, Wheeling Hospital:
Mrs. Brady, South York street.
Birdie Hill, ll44 Chapline street.
Mrs. R. D, Baird, Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Mary Martin, 02O Main street.
Mrs. s. S, Liller, bridgeport, o.
Henry Plug, 22l3 Market street.
Mrs. Alice Dean, 900 McColloch.
Miss Maggie Vogler, 45S Main street.
Miss Jennie Waters, Byron street.
Mrs. Andrew Rock, 2G07 EoF street.
Mrs. Anthony, IL South York street
Miss Josie Brown, 1888 Charles street.
Miss Julia Burke, 2652 Main street.
Joseph Venom, Triadelphia, W. Va.
Mrs. j. W, Inman, Cannelton, Pa.
Kate Devers, Windsor Hotel.
r. B. Battell, 70 South Penn street,
Mrs. II. G. Rove, Cincinnati. o.
Amelia Helembright, COL Market st.
Mary Schan, 30S McColloch street.
Fred Geskey, South Wheeling.
Mary Smith, Steubenville,
Gustave Schneider, Toronto, Canada.
Miss Anna Deku, 1919 Main street,
Jno. Sanders, country, near Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
FOR HOT WEATHER.

A full limo of Serges, nrape n'Etes and
ChnVIOts, just suited for the hot weather,
which Will DO made up flrSt-clnSS nj Fea-
SoHable prices.
In StocE-Ths celebrated Pride of tho
West Night shirts md full assortment OF
CheviOt, SAteens and Flnpnel ShirtS.
For comfort and durability wear our col,
ebFated FASt Black aud C0lofed Hose.
Q. HESS y SONS,
1891 md 1928 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
AN OLD so1DIERs ACCIDENT.
he Falls Through n Trestle and Breaks
His Leg.

His Leg.
Yesterday morning James Hastings
was walking onthe Ohio River railroad
at q point nearly opposite Gilleland's
glue factory, when he slipped and fell
through, falling to the ground below, a
considerable distance. Employees OF the
glue factory hastened to his assistance
and carried him up the bank, when the
patrol wagon was sent for and he was
hauled to his mothers home at $500
Chapline street.
Hastings is quite an old man, and an
old soldier Ho has been an inmate OF
the Dayton soldiers home, and says he
only reached Wheeling from Dayton
Wednesday evening, and had not yet
been TO his mothers home. He seemed
perplexed at finding himself beneath
the trestle with a broken leg and NUM-
Der OF painful bruises, and said no had
no idea how he got there, where he
came from or where he was going,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

Nesbitt & Devine, the real estate
agents, have sold the Babcock house, on
Chapline street above Twenty-sixth, to
Mr.. Rider for $500, and house and lot
at the corner Of Woods and Twenty
fourth streets to Mrs. Annie Murphy
for Sl,030 The firm reports considera-
BILE inquiry for South Side real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

IT you cannot SEQ and need spectaefes,
lou should cnlI on us and have yonf eyes
Cstcd without charge. We have the finest
and more experience than any
'ther Opticinn In the State, and guarantee
or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBH,
Jeweler and OptteiRn,
Corner Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
ChIIdron Enioy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need Of laxative, and II thefather
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its usC, SO
that It is the best family remedy known
and every family should have a bottle.
nAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

70 Fortunate ones-stone 4 ThOnu-Eighth

The Fortunate ones-stone Z ThomRS-El0hth
FSr sGic-Rfuehart & TatHm.
WRntel-TlnnOr.
ConAiable'S Sale.
For Sale-WOTk Mules
GOblels. Tumblers, clc.-Ewing Dros.
DO You shoot-l. q. Dillon 4 Co.
For sale-Eesbitt & neylne.
SchoOl-whecllng Business College.
Notice ThiS-MAdam Mitchell,
Do You Want CyClesf
Gold Medal Flour-stowaIt 8 Ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

READERS Of tho fNTELLIGENcER go.
ing out of town for the summer Gun have
the IHTELLIGENCER mailed 10 them for
SI1ty.nve cents per month, p0stnge tfoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
Killed by Lightuins.
rra.Atn0sou, Pa, oS.srs.

WIMIHVIOd' Fd.I UlstFltF.
Lightning killed two horses on Tues
day In the western part OF theNcounty.
One at ClaysviIle, a valuable six-year-
old mare, the property of Mr.. McCul-
Tough, and the other belonging to Leroy
Alexander, at West Alexander.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action Of
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bitters remedy. paW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
WHEELING INS4ALMHT'T CO.

IF YOU will do justice to your interests you cannot
levey detail and must necessarily interest you that's
YOU are interested in HoUsEFURNIsHNC If you have any
desire to surround yourself with all the comforts that make
ahome then our stores your goal If an attractive COM
Portable cosy home is your IDEAL then our stock is quite
your own interests afford to avade coming here. visit
10 our store will amply repay you Not alone is our mag
nicent assortment of goods the nducement we hold out
Theiq qualities and prices the strongest attractonsweca
dollar spent here is good Investments purchasing
power is double its collateral Values are unprecedented
prices are not equalled We have what you want at your
own price. Remember is not necessary to have ready
viii enable you to take advantages Of them and will only
necessitate very small outlay Of cash,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
WHEELING INSTALMENI CO.


McARDLE. Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-19

rEE SOUL To oCTLAST TEE PTRAMIDs-
As IN Egypt thai December after
noon. 1889. exhausted in body, mind
and SOUL We mounted 70 return TO
Cairo. We took cur last look st the
pyramid az Gizeh- And you know
there i something in the air toward
evening that seems productive Of
solemn and tender emotion, and that
great pyramid seemed 70 be hunanized
and with lips of stone it seemed 70
speak and cry out:
Hear me. man, mortal and innor-
tai, Ny voice is the voice Of God He
designed me Isaiah aid A,.nd be a
sign and a witness | saw Moses when
be was a lad l witnessed the long
procession Of the Israelites as they
started 20 cross the Red sea and Pha-
rzoh's host in pursuit Of them The
falcons and the eagles of many CEN
turies have brushed my brow. 1
szood here when Cleopatra's barge
landed E1h her sorceries, and Hypatia
for her virtues was slain In yonder
streets. Alexander tie Great, Sesos-
rriz and ProIemy admired my proper
tons Herodotus and Pliny sounded
nv przise / an Cd l an very
cd For thCuszEiz 4 years I have
1s-eh=5 TIE eominz and goinz Of
g=uers-51nz TE=y try only 4 E-zl=
wE5l=- 61z -aey make everlasting In
p-=sz511 I hear q NJ siC5e the Usrk
q rI= -rUw=5 a-t el-ssl q these E-o
Eore IEzl fur L Esa1d ysaz a-0 Il
pir=i B@~are wlzr FC1 Do C. u1
61r what y11 - vi Last I0ng at-sr
you s-e dad II Eoz Eo1li b zt5sc-
Eonz1eLy remembered after you are
EOLs, trust nrr . any earthly com
meDors-io1- I have not one word 70
say sbour any astronomer who studied
ne heavens from M heights, or any
king who was sepuIchred IN my bosom.
| an slowly passing away. / am a
dying pyramid shall yet lie down in
the dust ( tAe plain and the sands Of
the desert snail cover me. or when the
earth goes I vii 90. But you are i'm
mortal The feet Tirh which you
climbed my sides today viii turn 70
dust, bat you have q SOIL that viii out
last me and all my brotherhood Of
pyramids Live for eternity. Live for
God With the shadows Of the even
ing now falling from my side, / pro
nounee upon you benedictiOn- Take
it with you across the Mediterranean.
Take it with you across the Atlantic
God only is great! Let ali the earth
keep silence before him Amen!"
And then the lips of granite hushed,
and the great Giant OF Masonry
wrapped himself again in the silence of
ages, and as rode away in the gather
ing twilight this course of sermons was
projected
Wondrous Egypt! Land Of ancient pomp and
pride,
Where Beauty walks By hoAry Ruins side,
Where plenty Feigns and sti he seasons smile,
And rolls-rich gift Of God-e1hauztless Nile
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-19

Lee RichauSs Golden Baisan9 -
Cures Chancres, first and seooss q
Sores on the Legs and beoyi 500
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-eo ioi.s -. ~ :
Syphilitic CatarTh, diseased - ffsoI1 >
primary forms Of the diseAs. Rofiis.
syphilis. Price, IS Oo Ps !, ka !
lie Riehau's Golden 1870 B5-.stiiii. 81
Cures-TertiAry, MerelL.Als. s.ins d @
matism, Pains in the BON - 100 81
Head, back Of the Mex - ~ -
Throat. syphilitie kash, - ~ iiInhk >,
tractcd Cords, Stiffness Of v. ~. ssss5
e1dicates All disease from ~ ~ = -
U-hstber caused by indisrreti1s - ..
~ Mercury. leaving the oi9oa .Ir,ffia
healthy Price S5 90 per a. knfl
I.e Richauts Golden spA-i,r.. g.
dote for the cure 81 Sll,-'' 1890 a. 0s,
frritstion Gravel, and AZ tnlee3 81 p
tai disarrangements- ffi
s4sslss; ss;is.u,. Golden sPasis.s., -. :,
t.~sfor'- for ssvere oases o. n. PFic'
frs.mm1torv elect. Strletarr''
81 so per Bottle. Olnfls,
r. Rfehauss GOlden 1''rIs So
a. the efTective healing q y !. - 30
sna sr,ntions. Price ~ ooofIs-tir
a. Riehauss Golden 49, -
snd Brain treatments los y .l.-.fS.ssi11. .
~ exuess or OYer-sotAs
price 80 90 per beAs
Tenio ana NSrvlnS ..,..n.lT -
sent overyNhers, G. Y. ~
Per exprcsA
THE RICHARDS DRUG ~, ~,
500 a al SIAnAs,se O.
LHMMMAA
~sAsuLAns SFAs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-19
200 Commercial street

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-19

M aIsnr s5rsE % ss1Iuszzs1s r. ran-s
Cd onrT kno-s ho- ua1T Esus.z -E7s-z
tzzsz NJ gerzuxn1s A,-1l NJ -s1aue1Ezl
s-zss ~ - r1arT % -1is sz-z-1nz=-
--~~ - errr--re--.rs. z--r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-19
sALEM sTEAMsLAUNDRY

where all work is done by white labor and in the most
prompt manner. COLONEL j. OLMSTED.
Liberty Street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-19
C L E A N !!

Ifyou would be clean and haye your clothes done up
in the neatest and dressest manner take them to the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-19
To Strawberry Growers

The undersigned has eoniraeisq..so ~ -, -
quantity Ofthe Jessie, sweep - y N.
winner at salem strawberry lAlil ~ ~ -
Omphe ue GanG, (besr yleiorI e.'.-,f
profitable late berry in sa.t9r
from h ". Savage salem, anu =, =, a
and plauts fir.t-claSs. CatalOgus 80
sent lnber Its. Also ten oinei
Address +. h
dE >Ai7''
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
PENSION AGENTS. CIRCULARS,

characterized by High Authority as I'm.
professional and 1ileEitlmate Methods.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Assistant Sec.
rotary Bussey has written letter to
the commissioner of pensions calling
attention to circul ars distributed among
pensioners and claimants by pension
attorneys, which he characterizes as
"unprofessional and illegitimate meth
DDS" The purpose of these circulars,
Mr.. Bussey says, is TO create dissatis-
faction among claimants with adiudica-
tion OF their claims by tho proper Off.
.cers OF the department. and to awaken
in them groundless expectations Of in.
creased allowance, the attorneys evi.
dent object, he says, being to secure
compensation for valueless services,
or to convert the prosecution OF
claims into mere experiment based
upon the remotest chances OF
success-a nero lottery in the practice.
The circulars generally inform pen.
sioners that thoy are drawing small
pensions which they can have increased.
The assistant secretary says that the
allurements held out by these attorneys
to tho soldiers are based upon false pre-.
tcnses, tending to mislead honest but
nninformed applicants and at the same
time are calculated to arouse prejudices
among soldiers against the legitimate
work OF the pension bureau. which fol.
low the inevitable disappointment to
which they arc exposed by irresponsible
agents. He directs the commissioner OF
pensions hereafter to notify ali pension
attorneys to seEd all circulars used by
them 10 the pension Office. and if any
OF them contain illegal enticements
they arc to be reported to the secretary
of the interior for d!sbarment
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
MINERS MEET.
state Branch of the National Union

A State Branch of the National Union
Organized.
+ OsKALoosA, Feb. Tho representa-
tives OF Iowa miners met here for the
purpose of organizing District No. 13 of
the United Mine Workers OF America.
Tho district comprises the state of Iowa.
and completes the organization OF the
national union. The objects are for the
mutual protection OF members and to
establish uniform scale Of
wages. They do not encourage
strikes, but will resort to them
when occasion demands. The ma
tional association meets in Columbus,
o., March 10, and at that time demands
for the eight-hour system and for the
weighing Of coal on top will be made.
The meeting hero adopted resolution
in accordance with those demands. The
following officers were elected: w. S.
Scott, OF Mystic, master workman ri
the secret organization and president Of
the open session; James Davidson, OF
Oskaloosa, worthy foreman and vice
president; Julius Framm, OF Sigourney,
secretary and treasurer; John McCul-
Tough, of What Cheer; George Martin,
of Flayler. and Thomas Bower, OF Ce-
dar Mills, executive committee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
SHOP GIRL SLAVES
Recent Discoveries Of Horror in
New York.
Disclosures by tho Investigations OF
the Working women's society
Starvation Wages.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Miss Alice 8.
Woodbridge, secretary and chief execu-
tive officer OF the working women's So
siety, has been making personal in
sestigation into the condition of the
saleswomen OF this city.
The discoveries she has mnas are
imply appalling. In telling her story
In part today she said she found that
the hours in stores are excessive, and
that overtime is not paid for. Hours
.re not specified when An employe is
hired.
A child on Sc week is obliged to
work sixtee.n hours day at certain
seasons OF the year. and is forced to go
long distances through questionable
localities late at night.
The sanitary arrangements in most
OF tho stores are wretched. In o GER
tain fashionable store, Miss Wood
bridge says, the women cashiers are in
The baseroent--or rather, cellar, for 1t
IS nothing else. In the center of the
cellar room is walled up and in it are
seated hfteenor twenty cashiers. The
automatic carriers are used.
@NO SAA SoAC W uu0 CUAu16E6 W0eu GQ0
arrangement was first made, and in the
tetld atmosphere, in the strong glare Of
the electric lights. with hundreds of
carriers pouring In upon them with o
noise so deafening that two women
seated side by side could not hear each
ether speak without shouting, the sit
nation was too much for the strongest
man.
Girls tainted day after day and came
out OF the cellar at night looking like
Dorpses. Finally as the intense heat Of
summer came on 1t became unendur-
able and the air tube which came to the
surface long distance away was opened
in the cellar. Even then the thermom-
eter registered ninety degrees on the
roldesG aays.
No slaves ever underwent such tor
ture. She declares that the toilet ar
rangements in many stor,e are simply
horrible; yet the board Of health appar-
emily takes no notice OF the fact. in
the manufacturing department OF one of
New York's largest storcs the same
wash basin and towel has to serve :or
al.
On visiting the store she was struck
by the fact that a large number OF chill
dren were suffering from granulated
syelids. As this disease is contagious,
It Is easy to see how il could spread
from that single towel. Moreover,
women and children have to make per-
sonal applications to the foor-walkers
Tor the keys OF the toilet rooms.
The general condition in the stores Of
the city may be judged from the fact
that one Of the saleswomen told Miss
Woodbridge that the toilet room in this
particular store was better than she had
seen in any store whore she had been
hitherto employed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
PROF. KocH,s TREATMENT.
rhe Rerl'n rhy.,el.n'. Nsphew re

Tho Rerlin Physiclan's Nephew Tell
~ About It,
FORT WAYNE, Feb. 7.-Dr. E. r. Bic
wend, OF St Louis. nephew OF Profes
sor Koch, who is visiting relatives here.
after six weeks stay ut Berlin, brings
large stock Of lymph and instruments,
and has the advantage OF Professor
Koch's Instructions in their use. Bic.
wend says:
q is necessary, before the patient Is
inoculatcd, to have him under your per
sonal care and observation for from
three to six days, ard to tako his tenn.
perAtnre every three hours II he has
phythsis or tubercular disease treat
with the minimum dose. In case Of lu-
pus an injection may be made at once.
During my stay at Berlin only one pa.
tient who had been treated with lymph
died, and this was an advanced case OF
tuberculosis, thus proving the absolute
safety of the lymph in experienced
hands. The correct dilution, according
to DIR. Koch, Is to takv one syringeful,
or ten milligrammes, Of pure prepara-
tion and nine syringefuls Of .'carbol
solution" consisting OF one gramme OF
carbolic acid to one hundred grammes
of distilled water, and for second so.
luton one milligramme to nine milli-
grammes of carbolic solution, and this
dilution is to be made fresh every time
it is used. II prepared In this way
there is absolutely no danger to the
patient,