davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
AZ0pecia, Falling Hair.
Head n Pitiable Sight. Hair Came
Out in Finserfuls. Cured by
Cuticurn Remedies.

In November, lSss, there came bald spot on
the back of my head. In January, 1889, this
commenced 10 grow larger, and other spots
came. until the back OF my head was almost
destitute Of hair. My head was pitiable sight.
the hair came out by the fngcrfuls. and seemed
entirely dead. l consulted your book. "Ilow to
Cure skin Diseases" and found that ] had "AlO.
pecia." Immediately began the use Of the CUTl-
CuEA REMEDIES. The hair stopped falling out,
bur ut first dcspaired OF ever having any more
hair. ] persevered In the use OF the CUTiCuEA
REMEDIES, however, and in three months time
light downy growth OF hair came out, which
turned dark and became coarse. Now my head
is entirely well and covered with hair.
c. NJ. MANNING, Sunsburg N. C,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
GEre 1atteliigstacen.
WHEELING. NOVEMBER u, 1901.
"Thc Conquered Banner"

In tho Atlanta Constitutions article on
Confederate flags and other souvenirs
in southern demonstrations there is
much to which every American can
assent. There is at least one idea from
which good many Americans will
dissent strongly. This is the idea that
the flag OF the dead Confedcracy can
have any place in any American
demonstration.
Not that the men who were for the
Union or the younger ones who inherit
their sentiments have any hatred OF
the Confederate flag or of the men who
bore it, or OF the brave fellows who fell
fighting under it. There is no feeling
OF this kind anywhere among the sur
viyors OF the hosts OF the Union, or in
the breasts OF those OF intensest Union
sympathies.
Our countrymen who wore the grey
have reason to be proud OF their gal
lantry. They helped to give the hmeri-
can soldier standing higher than that
OF any fighting man Of his time. 1t is
only human that they shall look with
tenderness on their trappings OF war
and desire to preserve them as
mementoes OF their gallantry.
Nobody is harmed by this and they
are not the less Americans in the true
sense because they have these feelings
natural to the soldier and his prosperity.
1t always has been so, it always will be
SO. The Union men Of the country
there may be the exceptions OF which
the Constitution speaks-think the line
should be drawn on the flag.
Flags have peculiar place in national
symbolism even better understood than
described, because it is largely matter
OF individual sensation. The flag OF the
Confederacy represented one thing, and
that thing vent down forever at Appom-
attox. Thy flag OF the Union means
another thing, and this is the thing to
which in this day all Americans agree.
The one stood ior dissent, the other
stands for the consent OF all the people.
There is no thought OF reviving the Con-
icderacy-why uniurl its dust-covered
flag?
The late Father Ryan, than whom
the Confcderacy had no truer support
er, and the English language no sweet
er singer, was exactly right when in
his beautiful poem, "The Conquered
Banner" he adviscd:
Furl that banner for It's weary;
Round Its staff Ills dropping dreary,
Fold II, furl 1t, 1t is best
There should be no ot1ense where it
does not appear. There may be much
otfense where it does appear. Pre-
it, il you please, as a relic that
has helped to make history. Don't
flv It as n fIoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
Two Ways of SHINING n Cat.

Mr.. Mills way is to 90 right at it and
take off the whole hide with a despcr-
ate Texan jerk. The other aspirants to
the speakership, SO far as heard from,
would skin the cat little by little, so
that the animal would not quite appre-
ciate what was happening to him.
Ii Mr.. Mills had his way he would
overthrow at once the whole system OF
protection to American industries. He
thinks this should be done and no is
frank enough to say that he would do
it ii he could, and he thinks the Dem
ocratic caucus should agree on that sort
OF bill. "We must show" he says
"that the Democratic party IS not
afraid to prepare tariff bill.
"Thc present tariif.is an abomination and We
must do our best 10 revise 1t without delay; The
ways and means committee OF the next house
should, in my opinion prepare measure on
which we can go before the country and say:
This Is Democratic doctrine. This Is II Demo.
cratlc tariff bill. Compare II with the Mckinley
or Republican bill and see which is best for the
people
ave must enlarge the free list. giving New
England free raw materials. take of all the wool
duties, leave sugar free, and knock out the
bounty. and practice what we preach nil along
the line. The only great issue In this country Is
the tariff issue. and We should be eager 10 meet
1t fraukly and honestly: Some say there is no
Use preparing general tariff bill because the
Republican President will not permit it TO be.
comc a law. i have noticed In this world that
The man who docs not fail TO do right because
some one else threatens to do wrong is the man
WHO lasts the longest and does the most good. II
the Republicans want TO take the responsibility
ofdeieating our bill and thus join the issue let
them do 1t, Then we shall be ready to appeal
i TO the people.
The other plan is to attack in detail,
here a little, there little, Topping off
coal now, ore another time, again wool,
then tin plate and SO on until the whole
fabric OF protection shall DO destroyed.
The others agree with Mr.. Mills that it
is all an abomination, but they fear the
abominable protectionists would COM
bine and defeat them ii they were to
attemptit all at once.
From the protcctionistpoi OF view,
as well as from tho point OF view Of
honesty. Mr.. Mills has by far the better
plan. Whether as q bill in the house
or an issue before the people, protec.
tionistswill select the Mills scheme ii
theym permitted to make choice.
Holding the views he does and having
the courage 10 express them, Mr.. Mills
lis the logical speaker Of the Democratic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Arthur W. Boying-
ton, postmaster at Highland park, the
aristocratic suburb on the Northwestern
road, was arrested to-day by United
States Marshall Allen. The charge was
embczzlement OF the funds OF the post
Office department. Boyington admitted
his guilt. The embellishments aggre-
gate about $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
LITTLE BABYS SKIN CURED.

When my baby was about one month old
skin disease made its appearance on his FORE
head, and continued growing worse until 1t
covered nearly his whole body. a phcs'ciNn
pronounced II eczema, and first present., ltas.
SUM. and afterwards solution Of ~ 5nt
no good results followed. ! purc..t our
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES. and the first loI away
almost entirely all signs OF eczema. IA. s,coud
lot removed all signs OF the disease, Hi.d the
child Is now perfectly we'll and has n fine skin
i thank you most heartily for the cure OF my
child. I'D. CALLAHAN, Magruder, n. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

Edw. L. Rose & Co. have a large stock
of secondhand typewritcrs, comprising
all OF the standard makes, which they
are offering at extremely low prices,
being anxious to dispose OF them before
opening up their goods ior the holt
days. Attention given to typewriting
and shorthand work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

CHARACTER counts for something in
China. An inquiry into the recent de-
struction OF churches and chapels in
Anhui resulted in the implication OF a
student. The magistrate refused to
have the student brought to trial on the
ground that he is incapable Of such an
otTense. How convenient this would be
forrespectablc American gentlemen who
pocket other peoples money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

DR.. WOODS Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as a prescription by a
successful physician. 1t is i'll all re-
spects the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on u guar
antee OF satisfaction. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

Our Democratic contemporaries are
very much exercised over the fact that
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Mason is making n tour OF the collection
districts OF the country. They assert
that he is up to mischief, and that it
will all come out when, as result OF his
tour, the Harrison second term pros
pect will experience q revival. 1t was
very unwise in Mr.. Mason to take the
Democratic editors into his confidence
and post them as to the object OF his trip.
He should have let them rest under tho
impression that he was simply making
the usual annual tour OF inspection, such
as other commissioners have been in the
habit OF making at this timeio the year,
and such as he himself made last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

AN Atlanta saloon-keeper made q
cowardly and ierocious assault on Rev.
Sam Small in barber shop. The as
sailant knocked Small down and kicked
him. Mr.. Small says ii he had known
the man was coming for him they
would have had more fun than box
OF monkeys" He would have seized a
razor and been ready for developments.
Asst was they merely had a monkey
and parrot time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

TIE people Of Ohio have much to be thankful
for. The past year. has brought them many
blessings, and they have not been visited By
plague, pcstilencc or famine. They sec around
then, Cridcnccs Of industry and hriG-Gor. Camp.
bells Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Very true, Governor; the people OF
Ohio see around them evidences OF in
dustry and thrift. This TACT was never
more clearly shown than when, not
quite two weeks ago, they refused by n
tremendous majority to heed your ca
lamity cry, and your assertions that
Ohio was going to the bow-wows on ac-
count OF the protective policy which
they knew was making the great indus.
tries OF the state thrive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

TIE Wheeling Building Association
is still open for new members. Meets
Saturday evenings at office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, No. 81 Twelfth
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
JOHN FRIEDEL
l119 MAIN STREET. nol2
FOR s A. LE.


Seven lots, 50xl0l feet. In Filan. Whyte and
Gallaghcr's addition. Price 800 to 500 each.
Corner halilot on McColloch md Belmont
streets. r.
House Of six rooms, good condition. eastwood
street. S22,20Q
Farm Of 65 acres, very cheap, Is miles east OF
the city.
Forty.acre inrm. six miles cast of the city.
Five 3roomcd houses South Jacob street,
81 600 each
Six lots on South Wood street. Eighth Ward.
cheap.
six.roomcd new house, chapllne street, Sixth
Ward. cheap.
$1,000 will buy house oil five rooms on Jacob
Street Centre Wheeling
Lots In S. S. Bloch's addition on South Penn
and Elm Streets. Island.
Lot on South Front street, Island, sl.o0l
One OF the best manufacturing sites IN tho
city, fronting on two railroads.
Good business corner In Centre Wheeling.
Lots on North Erie and South Penn streets,
Island, $50 TO 500 each.
Full lot on jacob street, with five roomed
brick house In the rear. $1,000 49,
Lots In A. II. Phttenou's addition to Elm
Grove at low figures
Choice lots In Glendale.
Lots in Fifth ward In Filan & WhytG's
addition. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

GIVE tho Democrats a chance, and
away goes cheap sugar; also the encour-
agement to Americans to produce
enough to supply the homo demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
Cuticura Resolvent,

lIumor Remedies, internally, cleanseS the blood
OF NIL impurities aud poisonous elements, while
CUTicuRA, the great Siin Cure, and CUTlcuRA
SOAR, M exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifcr,
externally clear the skin OF every trace of dis.
species OF itching, burning, scaly. end pimply
diseases and humors OF the skin. scalp and blood,
with loss OF hair from infancy to age, from,
pinples 10 scrofuln. Hg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTlCURA. Joc: SOAR.
Csc: REsoLyEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
81 Dapes IN illu strntiony and lO0 tnst ials
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14
NEW ApvERrIsEMeN rs.

NTANTED-PRIVATE PUPILS OR
Nv position rs teacher, by German lady,
Address H." llox l75. city, n0l2'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

FlRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
a. The pastor, Rev. D. A. Cunningham. ID. D..
Will preach NJ 0;30 u. NJ. and 1850 p. m. Sab.
bath School at IA. nj. Mission School. Eighteenth
street nj $50 n. III. nUIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

FlRST BAPTIST CIlURCII-EVAN-
IL GELlsT Harm will preach ut 10: i5 u. IN:
aud 1880 p. m Text for the evening: weighed
IN the balances ind found wanting" The ordi'
nance OF baptism will be administered In coli
neCtInn with the evening service. nOti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

There should be no ofiense where it
does not appear There may be much
oflensc where it does appear. Pre-
serveit, il you please, as a relic that
has helped to make history. Don't
tly it as n flag,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-14

NTANTED--AN EXPERIENCED
wv man desires position az book.kceper:
Can furnish ilrst.ClaSS reference. Address "h
BOZ 10. Snmerton OHIO. nOli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

was thirty-two years of age. He was called
from Virginia about two years ago TO take
charge of st. Philips parish, and in that short
time he has accomplished a remarkable work.
He has won the respect and love of all classes
of people, and was growing in infence and
power az preacher. His sudden death is a
source of universal sorrow and his place will
be hard 20 fill.
The remains were moved from the rectory
to the church this morning. and hundreds of
friends have been 10 the church 10 look upon
the face of the dead for the last time Fu-
neral memorial services were held here this
afternoon at o'clock. conducted by Rev.
Mr.. VIM. Dame, of Virginia. IA brother-in-law Of
the deceased. A number OF the clergy took
part in the services The remains will DO
taken to Alexandria for interment. large
number of the clergy and other friends will
60 RS an escort. The remains will leave to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Funsten was prominent member OF
the Virginia Society of Atlanta, and at the
last annual meeting hewas chosen to open the
exercises with prayer. The Atlanta Artillery
attended the funeral in body IN full dress
uniforms, and will escort the remains to the
depot. The ladies of st. Philips and other
churches have brought large numbers Of
most beautiful flowers and floral designs to
deck the bier of their beloved dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
UEDDiNG ~ UHEELTNG.
Mr.. Charles Mason FerrilI, Of Richmond, to
Miss Katherine ID. white.

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. 1s.-lSpecial. J.
One Of the most brilliant weddings that las
occurred in this city for long time took place
this evening Mr.. Charles Mason Ferrill. ju-
nior member of the firm of Rountree Brothers
IL Co.. of Richmond. and Miss Katherine ID.
White. the charming and beautiful daughter
of Colonel Robert White, q representative IN
the State Legislature.
The uuptials took place in the First Presby-
teran church, and thl, spacious edlhce was
crowded to the doors with the wealth and
culture of the Panhandle city. The bride
has long been 20 recognized belle here and not
only her beauty but her agreeable and always
charming manners have made for her hosts of
friends
The ceremony was performed by Rev D. D.
Cunniugham The bridesmaids were Misses
Matte Wright. Minnie Bowie. Jennie Bard,
Gu-sin liaup. Louise Norton. Fannie Jordan.
Virginia Sinclair of Wheeling. and Miss
Annie Moss. .0t Parkerburg; the grooms-
men. Steve Rice, Nelson Vance. William Is.
Day. Harry Hillman of Wheeling. and Nlessrs.
Thomas Fox. William Gray. james Anderson
and Robert Lee Powers. of Richmond there
were SIX ushcr- and two little flower girls.
Eight hundred invitations were sent ont.
There WI. % supper and reception nt the
house after the ceremonies. The newly mar
red pair will go to New York and Boston.
thence o. Oh Point and then home, 945
Grace street. Richmond. twas what Is known
ASA white welding" All the bridesmaids
wore white India silk and the bride white
fallle silk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

Only one Person Killed. But Two Others
ARE Missing.

CNuSNAu, o., Feb. ls-'fhe steamer
Thomas Sherlock. Of the Southern Tmnspor-
tatiou Company, cleared for New Orleans at
7.3O o'clock last night with twenty-one regis
tered and nine unregistered passengers. a
crew and four huvlred tons Of freight. In
passing the Ch, npeake and Ohio bridge she
~wcrycd. refusing 10 obey her helm,
and struck tNe stone pier on the
Ohio side amdship, starboard side. She at
once began to sink and waf soon covered to
her upper decks. upon winch the passengers
and crew huddled. mos/y with life presery-
crs on. and many of Tem 10 their knees IN
water. The theory is that the upper works
Aoated of the hull The steamers
signals of distress attracted attention, and
ihe harhor-tug Martin went 70 the. rescue,
0,ertaAing tno floating wreck ia the darAness
and rcscuing the passengers. Mrs: }. Me-
Lean. of P.tt,hurg. was crushed 10 death or
drowned. and VIII G. Lepper. OF Madison, Ind,
third clerk. and little Nargerov Brown, Of
pittsburg are missing. The money loss on
the boat Is 10000. covered by insurance of
-l2.0 900. and the loss on the rcight is unknown
but very great II Is believed that all are ac-
counted for except the two missing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

duty of this country 10 inform Russia of the
outraged sentiments of mankind.
Mr.. OFcIdll, of Virginia. submitted an
argument against tie Shipping bill In the
couI-e of his remarks be touched upon the
silver question. and iu response 10 q question
by Nh Hophiu~, Of Illinois. rs 10 the pO-
siuon OF Mr. Cleveland upon that subject. he
declared taat Grover Cleveland was deeper
down iu the heart Of the Democracy Of the
country than any other man.
Whatever Mr. Clcyeland's position might ice
to-day on the question of silvcrcoinage. when
tHo National Convention spoke IN 1s92. ne
would mdolse the principle, Of thcirplaiform,
Whatever they might bee. He did not believe
that Mr. Cleveland would surrender his con-
Votions. but There were questions of Demo
cratic principles fai paramount 10 the ques-
ton of the free coinage of silver
Without dispo~ng of tine bill the committee
rose and tine House adjourned
NIGHT SESSION.
The night session Of .hc Sanatc at the open
ing hour \ =. NJ did not promise much sue
cess .,as there were hut fifteen Senators in the
Chamber twelve Republicans and three
Democrats.
A. $3.50 the Senate adjourned, ON motion Of
NJ Edmunds. who said 1t had been demon
stat,d. after waiting m hour and half, that
amaior.;y OF The Senate did not wishto trans
act business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
GENERA1 sHERmAN'S FUNERIL.
Some of the Invited Guests-The Presidential
Party Reach Jersey City.

NEW YORK, Feb. l8.-AmOng the early visit
ors at the Sherman house to-day was the ven
cradle Professor Kendrick, of West Point,
who was one Of the Generals teachers at
West Point General Fitziohn Porter Mrs.
Walter Damrosch, Lawrence Barrett, and 100
scholars OF the West End school. IN military
uniforms. We're also among the callers.
T. l.. Sherman said this morning that the
list OF invited guests 10 the funeral Will in
clude the President and his party, Archbishop
Corrigau, Hamilton Fish. Senator Eyarts,
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia \. }.
Drcxel. George W. CMlds. General Fitz-
IA. and Stephen b. Elkius. The fam
ily arrangements for the trip To St.
Louis are also complete. The family
have the Use of President Roberts private
car In this car there will be T. /. Sherman,
Father Thomas sherman, tie Misses Rachel
and Lizzie sherman. Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Ihack-
ara. Licutenauts Fitch and Ihackara. and
Willie Fitch. Those in the other cars will be
senator and Mrs John sherman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Reese. Of Lancaster ONO; General
Thomas Ewing and wife. Judge G.. B.
Ewing. of Lancaster, Ohio: General and Mr..
Hugh Ewing: of Lancaster, Ohio: MIS-.
Steele. Of Columbus. Ohio: Mrs. General
Charles Ewing Of Washington; blr. II. ).
Sherman. of Cleveland: General and Mrs.
Charles Sherman. of Chicago Colonel Reese.
of Lancaster: Judge and Mrs. Granger. of
GAINESVILLE. Mr., Colonel Gate Hoyt. j. Sher-
man Moulton. Colonel j. VI. Bacon. DR.. Alex
ander. General SchOfeld and aide. General
Henry W. Slocum and aide. General o. o.
Howard and aide Secretary j. VI. Barrett,
the Secretary of War, Secretary Of the IN
terror. and the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Presidential special train bearing the
President and Nice-Prcsident: the Cabinet
and the members of the committee appointed
bv the House of Representatives 10 attend
the funeral Of General Sherman, arrived in
Jersey City at o'clock tonight. The party
was driven direcely TO the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Two beautiful floral designs We're received
at the residence about noon. One was from
President Harrison. II consisted Of large
bed. three by five feet. of lilies Of the valley,
with border around it composed Of roses.
Inthe centre was saber made OF purple ylolets.
The other was large pillow Of roses Of various
colors sent by General and Mrs. Swayne.
General Ruggles has been appointed as aide
10 the Presidentwhile he is here. Messages
of coincidence and sympathy are continually
arriving from all parts Of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

OF color is unattainable in dealing with the
records Of the past year made. with
ont reference 10 these particulars.
Virginia shows per cent. OF gam
in population of 9is, and per cent. OF gain
in public school enrolment Of 5000 North
Carolina shows per cent. of gain IN popula-
tion Of Is 80 and a per cent. of gain in public
school enrolment Of 27.0s; South Carolina,
1868 in population, and 5O.s9 m IN
public school enrolment; the Dis-
trict of Columbia gain of 29.7l in
population. and 1853 in school enrolment;
Louisiana a gain in population of 1901. and a
Gain in school enrolment of J3. Maine, New
Hampshire. and Vermont show slight gains IN
per cent. of population. but loss ot 7.3s,
7.51. and 1.i2 respectively IN public school
enrolment.
The relation of men 10 women among the
teachers. according 10 "A table, appears 10 vary
from minimum of ten men To ninety-two
women in Massachusetts, 10 a maximum OF
100 TO 1Ol women in South Carolina.
If the colored teachers OF South Carolina are
taken separately then it will be 100 men to
r0D women
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
A Horrible DiscONery.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 1S-This morning Thos.
Styles. a wood chopper, made a horrible dis
covery on the mountain side along the "Ket-
tlen road near Altoona the victim being Geo
Collier. a well-known citizen Of this place
Some time ago Collier tell upon an axe
and cut . severe gash across his right
arm. The wound resulted in lochaw.
hut the case was being successfully treated at
the Altoona hospital Later his mind became
affected and he wandered away from that in
stituton. He was employed at the time II
the accident on "A logging contrnct, and when
he left the hospital he returned 10 his labor.
For the past three months he
had been missing, but nothing WAS
known concerning his whereabouts until to-
day. The body was identified rs that of Col
hcr from papers found upon his person. Th'
sight was sickening IN the extreme, his face
neck, hands and other portions Of his body
having been eaten away by wild beasts. lie
came 10 his death 10y freezing.