davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
roR TnE noT WEATnER.

A full limo Of sorgcs, Cheviots md Drap
d'etcs, which wO are prepared 70 mako up
In the best of style on abort notice. Neglt.
gee Shirts low TO close. a General line OF
Gents NnbhY Furnishings. Just receivod
100 dozen more of those celebrated pure
NIncCo Yarn Seamless Half Hose, tho best
wearing made, ut our popular price, 3bc
mir. @. HESS y SONS,
Fashionable TailOTs and Gents Furnish-
ers, 1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

EIeclunlly yet gently, whom cOstIvo OF
bilious or whom, tho blood 10 impure or
sluggish, 10 prominently cure lNbituul
constipation, 70 awaken tho kidneys
aud liver TO healthy activity, without
irritating or Weakening them, TO dlBpol
hcpdaChOp colds or lovers use Syrup Of
Figs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
DoUGHERTY and Gibson Rye Whistles
ut GRAND OPERA HOUSE SALOON.

If you cannot 500 aud need speotaoles
you should call on us aud have your eyos
Tested without charge. WO hnye the finest
instruments and moro experience than any
other Opticlnn in the State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded;
JACOB ". GRUBB,
JewOICF and Optlclan,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
Ole GstelEigetrea.
oaloe1 No., sS ami ~ Tomtoenth stFee
New Advertisements.

To the Publio--Socond Page.
g. High Grade e-AlexaaaeE-F!ith PaGo.
Trustees sale-GoorGe b. Caldwell.
Death on Files
NOtlce-A. o. II.
Pure spiCes-.Albert stolze & Co,
Pure TIllow Soap
Good Literature stanton.
Clearance SalG-John Frledel &Co.
Embrolderies-J. s Rhodes & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

THERE Is no excuse for any man to mp.
pear in society with grizzly beard
since the introduction OF Buckingham's
Dye. which colors natural brown or
black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

Ohio River Railroad Sunday ExCurslons,
Sunday exclusion tickets now on sale to
Woodland, franklin, New Martinsville,
Siatnryilln and Long Reach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

BLACK DRESS GOODS'
At49e, All Wool Fig. Dress Goods from 81
At CSC, 40.inch wide Lansdowne from ST.
At 00c, Black Henrietta Cloth FROM 81.
At soc, Black Henrietta Cloth from 81 %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

CAMPAIGNING at Moundsville, August
18th to 2lst Rev. Geo, Stuart, Sam
Jones and other able help will be in
attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

AsuoNfR's SALE Of Wall Paper and
Moulding NJ cost. No. 2i55 Malh strcot.
wv BERllY, Assignee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

10 nDt forget tho fnOt that thu place 10
have yuur watch, Clock aud 1ewolry 10.
paired u ~ w. II, ODDElgr y,
South end Market Street urldgO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

equalizes the expense and il should be
borne cheerfully. 1 was one of the largest
subscribers TO the fund now on hand TO De
applied TO this purpose. j gave sl,OJo. out
directly will not get 81. 0O0 worth OF good
out of IL. 4 have given it TO Indianapolis
and yet am heartily In accord with the pur
pose OF raising more money by taxation
will pay that tax inst as heartily as dio
the $1,000. To fail in this enterprise would
be disgraceful. Let the tax be placed"
Otto N. Frenzel said: This prin,
ciple of taxation is right l
might. hesitate to FAVOR the
PROPOSE ton on account of the precedent 1t
may set. but every body should shar" IN the
expense of entertaining the old soldiers
There 10 no faircr means OF getting every
body's share than by taxation. Subscrip-
tions would be made by few, and the
larger sum raised by that means would
come from about $50 persons. firms and
banks The real estate-owners enjoy the
ultimate benefit of such events as the Ma
tional Encampment OF the u. A. r.. for
they advertise the city. Advertising the
city means its further development. and
with that development comes advance In
resl-estate values"
Chapin c. Foster said empb atically that
the money TO meet the expense OF the en-
campment could not be secured with
greater JUSTICE and equItabieness than by
taxation. II am in favor Of the johnson
BILL" he remarked, land you cannot make
my expression too strong in that regard.
We want and must give the encampment
the best entertainment possible. even to
the extent of giving il the best 1t has ever
had. Every citizen is interested in
seeing that this is done and every citi.
zen should be willing to bear his share of
the expense. That expense must be
equitably distributed. and the bill does
that. i do not think the people fully real
ize the magnitude of these national en-
oampments of the Grand Army of the Re.
public. 1 did not until went to Washing
ton last year. The encampmeng there was
q revelation to me, and as great as that on
campinent was, as great, IL not greater. the
one in Indianapolis will be. The material
benefit to the city during that week will be
the circulation of between S3.0OO,--
600 and S4,000,000. Everyone Will
share in that more or less.
It 10 not the bringing of that immense sum
of money to Indianapolis alone. 1t comes
into the State. and the State as we'll as the
city gets the benefit of ii. The benefits to
follow the encampment no one can proper
" estimate. They will be manifested in
many ways. 1t will not do in this matter
TO leave any chance for complaint about
Indianapolis hospitality. That hospitality
must be broad, NO matter what IL costs
and 1T Is only right that the Taxpayers of
the city should bear the expense"
This is the spirit that prevails among
business men. 1t is the spirit of wide
awake Indianapolis that Is not afraid of
taxation when the interests of the city and
State are concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

return to take part In the first meeting of
the Information Association. to be held in
Chicago. tbs too bad that these-two men
could not come together on American soil
and let It be settled whether Jimmie" il
still invincible or not.
-
HIT. .Hearsey has returned from the
cycle show at Philadelphia. and is loud in
his praises of It He said that there was in
the neigh borhood of S12 100000 of capital
represented In IL. and that some of the ex-
hibits were marvels in their way.
The patent on an an air tight pneumatic
tire controlled by the Union Cycle Com
pany. OF Boston, was sold last week to the
Dunlop Tire Company, England, for 500.
600. 1t is an automatic preventive OF
punctured tires. -
A. Patterson, secretary of the Pope Man.
ufacturing Company, was in the city las,
week. paying a.business visit to II. T. Hear.
sey Co. He had with him an expert on
the repair of pneumatic tires who instruct
ed the local repairers to a point of adept
ness.
The Indiana Bicycle Company is almost
daily adding to its list of travelling sales
men, the latest acquisitions being Arthur
LumsdeD. the crack Chicago rider; w. G..
Marion. who Is accounted thes est an
nounceT at race-meetS In the country, and
who was. until his removal to this CITY.
connected with the Hartford Cycle Com
pany. Hartford, Conn.,. and Fred Pattee,
late of Rouse. Hazard d Co.. Peoria, Ill.
MT. Pattee has reputation on the road
equaled by none. -
Recent dispatches give Brooklyn young
man credit for first operating what is
called bicycle skate. He has a runner
attached to frame instead of a front
wheel, and gains motive power from O
wheel In the rear. the tire of which has
projections TO catch to the ice. IL 10 said
that the speed obtained is something mar
velOus. =
{. n. Murphy, of the New York Athletic
Club. has lowered the mile record on q
home trainer from 1:22 to l:l9.
The Central Cycle Manufacturing Com.
pany just made a shipment of fifty wheels
to the City of Mexico, and is having quite
an export trade in South America. The
Central Cycle Manufacturing Company
and the Indiana Bicycle Company both
exhibited their 1883 models at the Phila-
delpLia show. l.. NJ. Vain wright. presi-
dent of the Central Cycle Manufacturing
Company. has just returned from the show,
and states that Indianapolis is regarded by
the trade generally as the center of the
manufacturing interests In the bicycle
line. There are here three bicycle factO-
ries. one drop-fOrging plant. one rubber
tire factory and plant for manufacturing
lamps. bells and sundries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
the story of His care for His human

the story of His care for His human
mother
Beyond the circle of home life is the cir
Gle of society. Christ was q guest at an
entertainment given by Levi. who was a
publican and tax-gatherer. but Jesus had
gained an influence over the man, and was
now his guest of honor. He mingled freely
in social life and in this course He vas so
opposite bis f0rerunner, John the Baptist,
that men were puzzled. John was re-
cluse, while Christ was to be found in the
streets. in the public squares and at the
marriage. There is an idea that the
things of this world are essentially
evil and the less we have to
do with them the better for rs. This has
led to the system of converts and to
celibacy; but the earth IS the Lords and it
can't be evil unless we use 1t as evil. The
man who wlthdraws himself from us and
from social lite is less q man; this hot
house life. it may be termed. is not
healthy life. Christian character was de-
signed by God to be in touch with life as it
Is. The epjoyments of social life are
necessary requisites for mems we'll
being. They are not eDjOined by
Christianity. 1t is q part of our duty to
recuperate: we can't be healthy or happy
without rest. Amusements, too. are abso-
lutely essential. The babe begins to play
before it can walk. In the life of Christ
we find the recognition OF all these truths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
A Georgia Proposal.

Atlanta Constitution.
A story Is told of a bashful young Georgia
swain who called on his sweetheart to pro-
pose. Here is a sample of the conversation:
Miss Addie. can you sweep the iioori"
why. yes; of course / can"
Can you cookf"
YES"
"Can you washr
"Yes. can wash. too"
And scouri"
"Yes"
swell, can you cut woodl''
Il have cut wood. toon
did you ever hoei"
Sometimes"
"Pick cottonin
'fes. pick cotton, also.r
Can you plowp
mo. L can't plow."
well. then. can plow for both Of n.s
He got her,
DO not salt your steak until after 1t has
Deen br0ilrd unless you wish 70 extract the
juices of the meat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

There Is cause for the grave apprehen.
sion that the Indiana soldiers monument
VIII become thing of scandal instead Of
pride. all owing to the fact that the COM
mission In charge of which it's construc-
ton was unfortunately placed Is domi-
natod by the blighting influences of selfish
and unworthy mon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
DR.. Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup

When all else fails L comes TO the rescue. Not until
IL iais anu only AFTER faithful trial. should any
despond lt has brought the hopeless 10 life and
health IL has turned the despair OF ten thousand
homes into JOY II Is doing IL now IL will continue
10 do IL throughout the ages DR. Sehencks Practical
Treatise on Consumption. Liver ana stomach Dis
oasee mailei free 10 an applicants Dr. J. Il Schneka
a SON. Philadelphia "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

NERVOUS prostration. slcepiessuess, opi-
um habit dullness. blues cured by DIR.
Miics's Nervine. Free bottles. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Christianity and Social Life.

The Rev. Dr.. Haines. at the First Pres
byterian Church, last night. delivered q
brief practical sermon of advice to his con.
gregation. HIS remarks were suggested
by these words from Luke v. 20:
And Levi made him great feast in his own
house: and there was great company OF pub
leans and OF others that sat down with them.
As an introductory TO the general text of
bic sermon DR.. Haines said: Christ was
the creator of the home: ip 10 Impossi BILE
for us TO realize just what He has done for
home; He has made it blessed by sanctifying
marriage, and by His recognition of tho
place our children should have in our
affections. In this direction He has taught
some beautiful truths In the story of the
pr0digal son: the home pictures between
father and son; what true sonship is Jesus
was model son; il has been shown rs IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Fifty Years SettleSIt
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

III DR. Schencks treatment and cure OF Consumn-
ton were something new and untried people mIght
doubts but what has proved itself through record "a
Old as our grandiatherss means just what IL Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases of the Lungs No treatment IN
the world place many permanent cures of con
sumption to It's credi as DR.. Schenck'A Nothing i'm
Nature acts 50 directly and effectively on the lang
membranes and Tissues. and quickly disposes u
tubercles congestion Inflammation coils cols.hs and
all the seeds Of Consumption as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

"In Gold and Silver" is the title Of a volume
by George II. Elwanger. containing several short
sketches of travel and experience in outdoor
sports. They are well written and readable
though without special point or force. New
York: ID. Appleton d Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

aladdin in London" q novel by Fergus
Hume. author OF 1.-THE Mystery of @ Hanson
Cab" is a very clever story and well told. The
author has the knack OF exciting and main tain-
Ing interest To the end. Cloth, $l.25. Boston:
Houghton, Miffin d Co.
"The Conways," by Ellie w. Mcrriman. is o
story for girls. Ii Is clean and wholesome Bos-
ton: Lee ~ Shepard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

return to take part In the first meeting OF
the Information Association, to be held In
Chicago. 1t is too bad that these-two men
could not come together on American soil
and let It be settled whether Jimmie" is
still invincible or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

Dodd, Mead & Co, New York, publish "Life
of the Most Reverend John Hughes, First Arch
bishop OF New York." by Rev. II. A. Brann.
Archbishop Hughes faithful Christian and
true patriot. The work is published In the
Makers OF America" series. Cloth, 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-25
ECklEY CLIPPINGS.

Misses May and Bella Murrin left for
Philadelphia last week.
E. M. Porter is viewing the Worlds
fair this week.
Frank McHugh, Jr., is enjoying a
weeks visit to Philadelphia friends.
Barney Gallagher, of Sandy Valley,
has removed his family and household
effects to town.
John j. Brislin, of Freeland, has re-
moved his family to town.
The South street females cheer the
hearts of our residents with the latest
songs Of the season. But when the
voice of the regiment that now resides
on the lower end of South street makes
itself heard, our female faction will have
to get couple dozen lemons to clear
their throats, while the regiment will
hold up quantity of fire water to get
the same results, and be able to compete
with the voices of our fairest. When
this is completed let Eckley send both
parties to the Worlds fair, and no doubt
they will take prize of which they
will feel proud.
Owing to the rain storm the picnic of
the Social Club had to be postponed.
They have since decided to hold ball
at Freeland opera house on Friday even
ing, November II.
John Kelina, hitcher at No. 10 slope,
received a severe cash on the head
while running to turn switch on the
slope. MARY ANN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-25
JEDDo NEWS.

On Saturday evening another very
pleasant party was held by our young
people in the borough. Everything ne
cessary for an evenings enjoyment was
on hand and the efforts of those who
had it in charge were appreciated.
Miss Cassie Furey and Miss Kate Gill
lespie, our popular lady teachers, at
tended institute at Hazleton on Satur-
day.
Domnick Timony was at Hazleton on
Saturday on business.
The young ladies of this place will
tender their gentlemen friends an even
ing's pleasure in the shape of a select
party at the Freeland opera house on
Wednesday evening. Many invitations
have been issued and those who will be
there are assured Of good time.
Frank Ray is off on a trip to the
Worlds fair for several weeks.
Charles Mcconnell, of Silver Brook,
has accepted position as engineer at
NO. b colllery.
Miss Sarah Burns, of Hazleton, was
visiting friends here yesterday.
Miss Jennie Carroll, of Mauch Chunk,
is visiting at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harkins.
Miss Lyons, of Lattimer, is visiting
her friend, Miss Name Boyle.
The members of the Progressive club
have added large number of books to
their library and are putting everything
in good shape for the winter. Their
library now is large and valuable one
and contains nothing but the very best
books obtainable. This organization is
all that its name indicates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-25
Junior Mechanics Officers.

The state convention of the Jr. o. U.
A. M. elected the following officials at
Johnstown: State councillor, William
T. Kerr, of Pittsburg; state vice coun-
cillor, Robert w. Crane, of Philadelphia
state council treasurer, John Calver,
Philadelphia; national representatives,
Victor G. Reed, of Philadelphia; A. D.
Wilkins, of Mansfield; w. S. Davis, of
Johnstown. Lancaster was chosen as
the place of the next meeting.
Every one of the measures proposed
by the state council, as we'll as by the
vice councillors in their reports, were
carried. This included withdrawal of
the subscriptions to the periodicals of
the order and the subsidy of from 5000
to 81, 200 formerly granted them will be
severely felt.
Among other measures approved was
one that hereafter the odd numbered
councils would send delegates to the con-
vention in odd numbered years and vice
versa. The officers were elected to
serve two years. This will reduce the
size of the state council and will also pre-
vent all the officers from being new men
at one time.
A recommendation of Vice Councillor
Kerr that permission be granted the
state councillor to appoint three special
deputies one for each district was car
ried.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-25
Death of Patrick Higgins.

Between II and u clock on Saturday
morning Patrick Higgins died at his resi-
dence, corner of Ridge and Main streets.
He was suffering from complication
of diseases and although his condition
did not become serious uutil few weeks
ago, he had been unwell for the past
year. He was young man who won
the confidence and esteem of all with
whom he became acquainted by his
bright and pleasant disposition, and his
death is sincerely regretted by his
friends, and especially by those who
were his companions since boyhood.
He was honest and straightforward in
all his dealings with others and his pres
ence will be sadly missed. He was
aged 26 years, month and 2S days.
He leaves father and five sisters.
Thefuneral takes place today at 2.30
o'clock, and will be attended by dele
cation of the Tigers Athletic Club, of
which he was one of the first and most
valued members. The interment will
be made at st. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-25
Special Trains for the Tenth.

A special train on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad for Wilkes Barre will leave
Freeland about 7.40 a. m. on October 10,
on account of the temperance parade
there. The fare from all points in this
neighborhood will be $1.0O for adults
and rs cents for children.
On the Central road train will leave
Drifton No. 2 breaker at 7.30 a. m. and
Upper Lehigh at the time of the regular
morning train. Returning they leave
Wilkes-Barre at 4 p. m. The South
Side societies will come to Drifton via
the d. S. & S. and there connect with
the Central. The fair is $1.05 for the
round trip.
Hazleton societies will 60 via the Val
ley and the South Side societies via the
Central.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-25

garden hoes and large clubs, not to
mention two guns, dragged it out
and found to be a large dog. The rumor
had spread that it was bear, and when
it was taken out there was a number
disappointed,
E. A. Klinger and Jerry Woodring
will return from the Fair today.
Michael McGroary, of Pond Creek,
will move his household effects to Free
land on Thursday.
Our young men are building club
room in the rear of John Callahan's
lot.
Sixteen young couples of town will
comprise party that will leave here for
Weatherly to spend an evening about
October II.
Two Of our young boys will have to go
to Wilkes-Barre today as witnesses on
the case of bother from Freeland. He
sold them beer and they are under age.
Geo. Moser and E. Petit will leave
for the Allentown fair on Wednesday.
Jos. Serricks, of town, is student at
East Stroudsburg state normal school.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-25
GAS ExPLODES AGAIN.
Five Killed and Five Injured Through a
FOreman's CareIessness.

By an explosion of gas in the Lance
colliery, No. IL, of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company at Ply
mouth Thursday afternoon, five men
were instantly killed and five others
seriously injured. The names of the
dead are:
David M. Jones, aged So, Wilkes-Barre,
wife and two children.
William Jones, aged 45, Wilkes-Barre,
wife and two children.
John Flanagan, aged 45, Wilkes-Barre,
wife and six children.
owen ?. Jones, aged 55, Plymouth, wife
and several children.
Joshua Golightly, aged 55, Plymouth.
The injured are: Owen L. Evans,
aged 40, arm dislocated; Thomas Will
liams, aged 40, ribs broken; D. B. Davis,
aged 40, shoulder dislocated; John Cum
mings, aged 45, leg broken by flying de-
bris; James Morgan, aged 40, face cut
and scalp wounds.
The accident happened about 2 p. m.
and was caused by Joshua Golightly,
who entered body of gas with his max
ed lamp. A terrific explosion followed.
The deadly flame swept from one end of
the gangway to the other, carrying
death or injury to every living being in
its path. The concussion was awful;
props came tumbling, cars were lifted
off the track and dashed with fearful
force against the pillars; loose coal was
caught up and sent whirling through
the breasts, only to be ground into pow
der by its impact with the rocky walls.
The men were working fully 1000
feet from the spot where Golightly's
lamp set off the gas, but owing to the
unusually gaseous condition of the mine
the scorching flames spread SO rapidly
that there was no escape.
Golightly was burned fearfully, the
flesh of his body was literally cooked.
The other victims were not burned, but
were killed by the flying debris, carried
on the wings of the explosion.
Golightly has been assistant mine
foreman for fifteen years, and was con-
sidered one of the safest and most relia-
BILE men in the employ of the company.
He was thoroughly familiar with the
mine, and why he entered the gangway
with naked lamp is mystery which
none of his friends can solve.