davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
The state University.

Tho catalogue Of tho West Virginia
University for 1923 is at hand and the
exhibit it presents shows the institu-
ton 10 be in excellent condition, there
being the largest enrolment OF students
in tho history OF the university. Tho
attendance at present is 22S, the largest
enrolment heretofore, 1912, being 224.
During tho year 152 cadets were en-
rolled. There are fourteen female stu:
dents.
Tho annual commencement exercises
at tho university will begin next Sun.
day. (Juno II, } with tho bnccalnurGate
sermon by Rov. W. j. Young, OF Rich
mond, Virginia. On Monday evening
the regents prize contest in decama-
ton will take place. Thursday evening
will occur the annual contest by the
literary societios, aud on Wednesday,
at lOa, IN, tho commencement proper
will take place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Tho American Folklore Society will
hold It's fifth aunual meeting in Mon.
treal September Is and IA noXt Tho
society was founded In 1889 for tho pur.
pose Of collecting and publishing tho
Folklore Including myths, supersti-
tons, legends and Gustoms-oi America.
Many subjects OF interest and valuo to
tho society, including u scheme to
strengthen II financially and otherwise,
Will DO considered ut tho approaching
session. William Wells Newell, OF Gam.
bridge, Mass, Is permanent secretary OF
tho society.
Tho SiameBo and Malay languages
have been added to tho list OF border
languages for which tho government
glves rewards, says the Raugoon Gassltc.
Officers stationed In the southern Shan
statOD, Amherst Tavoy and Murgui dis.
tricts may 10 up for siamoSU, and those
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
Tho Right of Exclusion.


b 1t may be, as some predict, that other
governments will take advantage of che
position taken by our own with respect
to the exclusion of aliens. If this right
should DO exercised against citizens OF
the United States sojourning in foreign
countries we could not complain. 1t is
an incident Of sovereignty.
Any people has right to say who
shall not and who may reside within
its borders. The Chinese exclusion act
was passed to keep out of tho country
certain alieps whose presence in large
numbers was thought to be undesirable
and hurtful. Those Of that nationality
residing in the country were permitted
to remain provided they would register
80 Us to be identified.
If China sees fit to retaliatc with
similar action, or il it shall say that
all Americans shall get out of China
and stay out, we cannot complain.
China is IN independent nation and
may regulate her domestic affairs to
suit herself, The same rule applies to
every other nation, the little ones as
well as the big ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
Killed by Lightplug.

FRANKropr, KY, June 5.-During an
electric storm yesterday afternoon the
house OF James Redding, a farmer near
.swetzcr station, this county, was struck
by lightning and throe OF the occupants
were killed instantly and one OF tho
others'N badly stunned. Those killed
are: James Redding, Alex Barbour aud
Mrs. John Lymer. Mrs. Joseph Bar
bour 1t is thought will die also. There
.wero seventeen persons in the house at
tho time and all were moro or less
shocked,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
TELEPHONE NUMBERS;
Editorial ROOms.,-4SI. Counting Room ".-,ElG-
Ole GtatelI5aetlten.
wnEELlNG. JUNE o, 1903,
A Proposed Brutal Exhibition.


The proposed long distance horse
race from Chadron, Nebraska, to Chi
eago, a stretch OF seven hundred miles
has stirred the indignation Of the hui
manitarians OF the country. In the
first place it Is foolish in its conception
and oven II accomplished will prove
nothing except what Is already known
that horse can be urged to run until
II drops dead, while the endurance OF
the rider is much less taxed.
The affair ia altogether brutal from
whatever point OF view it is con
sidered, and tho end to be
gained is only little cheap notori-
ETY. and a few paltry dollars, The poor
brutes, If they do live to the end Of the
journey will be permanently injured.
Thisis the opinion OF prominent veteri-
nary surgeons; but it does not require
expert opinion to verify what humanity
and common sense suggest.
The scheme is on par with the tor
lures inflicted on the poor brutes who
are forced to run races in the dead OF
winter amid snow and slush at the
Gutenberg track, aud is parallel with
the army races that were run in Ger
many lastyear, when nearly half q score
OF animals dropped dead in their tracks.
Man can endure more and suffer more
privations than the horse, aud there
fore the merciful man should BIO merci-
full to his beast. II he is not merciful
and confederate master tho law should
be brought to bear and bring him to
his senses
limo case should mon be allowed to
shock the humanitarian feelings of the
country in such senseless and cruel ex-
hibitions. And 1t seems that the cow
boys of Nebraska will not be permitted
to do so, at least SO far as the state Of
1llinoisAs concerned. as they have been
notified to that effect by tho secretary
Of the humane society; and further,
that If they attempt to defy the law
they will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent.
In bicycle and other races, and in
trials OF endurance where men undergo
the strain themselves, there is no VOLTA
ton done the feelings OF the spectators,
nor Is the sense OF the public shocked
by such exhibitions. The bicyclist and
the Oarsman know just how far they
cango and how much they can endure,
and when the limit is reached they stop,
Not 80 with the horse, us he goes as
long as he feels the spur or tho smart
ing Of the lash.
Tho proposed sport is inhuman and
brutal, moro worthy OF the ages Of glad
itorial combats than tho enlightenment
and humanity of the nineteenth CEN
tury, and more especially in country
like the United States, which was res
cped from the savage and torture Of the
stake, and afterwards purgod Of tho
great crime Of slavery and tho founda-
ton OF whose government rests on
mercy and humanity not less than on
liberty.
It is to DO hoped that other states
through which this race Ia proposed to
be run will follow tho initiative Of the
Illinois authorities and make 1t impos.
siblofor the race to start Everything
demands its suppression and nothing
cOmmends 1t to popular approval or
favor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

Tho summer number of that splendid
fashion magazine lOlctteS is on our
table; 1t is ms usual handsomely illus.
trated with stylish garments for every
occasion. This fashion magazine has
mot the success it deserves-it is low.
priced % cents q number,) and tho
styles have not oven been oqualod by
highOr-pricod journals. All ncwsdealers
hdve large and increasing demand for
IT. 1t is published by tho 1oilettes Pub.
hShiuJ Co., New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

"Ihaye tried q great many patent remedies
and many doctors aud never received any bene-
6tuntll weutto Drs, Copeland. Bell aud Davis
for treatment" states Mrs. Emma D. Clark, Vel
come p. O., Marshall county. W. Va. Just oppo-
sito 'ClarIngton, Ohio, ~ have been so well
pleased with their pleasant mode Of treatment
TINT only wish had gone there much sooner
than did.
ANY catarrhal trouble had boon very bad for ut
leAst slXteGn years, uOse stopped up, throat very
sore, hawking and splitting at night, so lost q
great deal Of sleep fused TO blow corruption
out OF my nosirlls as green as grasS My nose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

STATE buildings at tho fair, Ii opened
ut all on Sunday should not DO opened
ION tho sly" II tho fair is open cor
tainly any state building may DO open
for the,accommodation Of persons huv.
ing special right to uso 1t, Tho West
Virginia building will DO opened one of
these days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

The historic spectacle proposed for
Wheeling would have been a great
thing, but since we cannot have that
and can have the "old.tashioned Fourth
on n handsome scale, let everybody
turnin to make that the greatest one
days success Wheeling has ever known.
Hurrah for Christopher Columbus
and Uncle saml
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
Tale thc baltimore & ohio To Chicago.

Excursion tickets now on sale via
the baltimore 4 oNio at reduced round
trip rates, good returning until Novom.
Dor B, 1893 Trains leave Wheeling,
eastern tiine, nj 600 D. in. and 1925 p.
~, daily, aud Vt $500 y. M, except Sun.
dGy For slooping car accommodations
and other information enquire OF Balti.
moro & Ohio nROnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

FATAL neglect is little short of suicide,
The consequences Of u neglected cough
nre too wei known 10 need repeating.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures q
cough promptly. Sold by all dealers on
q guarantee'of satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

Tho day has past when trust can
dictate US to what smoker can pur.
chasO. Admiral cigarettes umanate
from IN effort TO please In which greed
for irotdinato profit lie not tho CONTROL.
ing power,
Fhe admiral Is not made BY tho trust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

EVERY West vlrGInian will DO glad
that tho rccOivorship for the great Nor.
folk & Western was 90 short.livod.
West Virginia would regret anything
having tho appearance OF tho serious
embarrassment OF that important do.
yolobment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

Andrew ] lIalsted and his
wlfO Frances Illlglcd, An.
MO II, Morris aud hor huB.
baud, & = Norris aud
John & ilalsted, plaintiffs,
JOnnlO IIalstsd, Eliza Ann
lIOdillOn aud her husband. In ChanGoty.
lancs lICdlllon, Susan
CarskadOn mud her hus.
band John X. Cankhdon.
Warren HalStod mud pos.
siblC unknown hoin Of War.
rem llalstcd, II hO be dc.
ceased
Thissult was brought In July 1892. The OBJ;
!OCt OF tho sui WIS 70 obtain partition OF thettl
estate Of Andrew T. ilalslod, dCceascd among
Ills heirs III this suit Warrgn llOlsied w0s pro.
corded against ns u nonresident ueiOnd1nt, ana
simmons WINS served M ~ HIN by nll ofiut oi
publication nude NJ August Rules, 1872. IN nlu
suit the saId fOal estate has boon sold, aud Ihg
shHrU Of Warrpn linlsicl IN the purchase lngney
Is hold until tho further order oilllO Court rug
snll Warren llalst0d has not been hoard from u
Ohio county for over eight years. llo was " Az
knnsus aud iiiimnrrled whom lust heard lIoln
but II being suggested that lu might since laNe
died, leaving heirs who are unknown nnd VINO
ought 10 DO parties IN this cause, this cause A,
been rOnanled " Rules by tho Court tot lne
purposOoi making such possible uhknow mems
parties dOi0ndnnt
Ills therefore on motion Of complainant, ny
their solicitors ordered that the unknown hclT.
II any there bc, u Warren ialJOd IN DO DC,
ceased, nppOar within ono month after the iliN
publication VI this order and do what IA uetc'
baty u protect thclr lntUfOstS
II Is further ordered that this order 10 RNp
llahcd and posted ~ required by law
Witness, john W. Mitchell, Clerk Oi uuf .aIl
court, al tho Court House Of snid county, lhN
OH day OF June A. H. lBp1, iOwit, Juno Rules.
1897 JOHN W MITCHELL, Cluit
pibllblod the iltst time luuu D. lSg
Attest fOllNW MiTOrEIib Clerb.
ER,KiNE 4 ALLlsON, SOLICITOR iUr complainant
IOGIt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
OF Course You Issnd

The testimonials frequently published
in this paper relating TO Hoods Sarsa.
pRrilla. They 0ro from reliable people,
state simple facts, aud show beyond d
doubt TINT HOODS CURES. Why
don'tyou try this modlclno2 DO sure
to got Hoods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

finally got SO soro inside the bones came
out OF II In little sliyers Ny nose got
sore on tho outside Mt last aud was as red
US beet Ithurt inc 10 lcould hardly wash my
face. NV upper lip was ono solid ScOb OF sores,
poisoned by the discharge from my noStrlls, and
so stiff could hardly eat,
~ finally grow very deaf IN both earS could
hear scarcely any headaches over eyes aud back
of head, appetite lost. md what little did ont
hurt my stomach Bowels very costlvc, rheu-
lnRtish SO had my kneoS swcllcd upi 1could not
sleep with the pGln; lost flesh rapidly; pains all
through chest seemed rs though there were
cords drawn across my chest
"slnGe tlking thorough course OF treatment
with Dra Copeland, Bell aud D1vls fool Ike q
different person altogether, Pains aud aches all
gone. nose, throat and lip well, sleep splendid.
good appetite and enjoy my meals and have
gQluod IN strength aud flesh. have never found
Guythipg to give me so much benefit aud have
advised many persony | have heard complaining
TO go 10 these physicians, for believe that they
could cure thonf,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
CURED AT LAST.

Mrs. Emma D. Clark, Discouraged With
the Failure OF Other Physicians and Nu-
msrous Patent Medicines to Cure Her,
Turned as Last Hope to Drs. Cope
land, Bell and Davis, and was Restored
to Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

Constipation, and all troubles with
tho digestive organs and tho livor, arc
cured by Hoods pills. UnCquallOd as
n dinner pill. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

RoLr & ZANE are agents for McMechon
lots, and havo thom from FIRST hands at
very lowest prices 1897 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06

DON'T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW WHAT
YOU OUGHT TO DO TO-DAY, If YOU FEEL
ALARMED ABOUT YOUR LUNGS, CONSULT A
LUNG SPECIALIST AT ONCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-06
FRANK STANTON, bookshelf.
China Ware !
THIS IS THE SEASON FOR
ICE CREAM SETS,
BERRY SETS,
SALAD SETS, &c.
II you are looking foe presents
you will not find any more useful
JOHN FRlEDEL 500.
nRpER on PUBLIOATION.

State OF West Virginia, Ohio county, " wit; In
tho Circuit Court OF Quo county, West Viz
LtlIln. Nnnn nMlnn lnhl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
H.ra 1ime. Fer Austr.lia.

Mr.. Buxton Hodges, who is travelling in
western Australia. sends rs melancholy
account Of the condition Of that colony.
The cJulIrv. he says, Is almost hank
rupt. and the government has been COM
PEELED 70 bold over almost indefinitely all
pablo ~orEs- The Midland rail way con-
structiol Is IN ike manner al stand
stiIl for want Of funds, and the building
trade is quite stopped. From the new
goidfelds the latzst report Is No -four
and 60 starving men.
The farmers have much the same story
70 tel. while. 10 make matters worse.
steamers are landing men from the east
ern colonies by the hundred. AS for
women coming. continues our core
spondeut, II Is cut Of the question. Ny
advice TO people thinking OF leaving Eng
land 70 better themselves Is: Keep your
half loaf. 1t Is considerably better than
the chaff out here. London Daily
News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
DIR. Briggs and the salvation Army.

In connection with the announcement
that one Of Professor Briggs daughters
has entered the Grace House Training
School For Deaeonesses it is Of interest
10 note that the liberal Presbyterian min
lister and his family are interested in the
work Of the Salvation Army. and for two
years have been members of the Saliva
tion Army Auxiliary league, an assOcia-
tion composed Of people who wish 10 aid
the army without taking the oath pre-
scribed for membership. Professor
Briggs is a personal friend Of General
Booth and some years ago made a study
Of the work Of the army in England and
Germany. his wife and daughters at
tend the meetings Of the league at the
army's headquarters in Reade street and
collect clothing and provisions TO be
used by the army in its work among the
pOOr.-New York Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20


Nsuifeststi1rls q fear are vori0us. ard
there i evidently one woman in New
York who believes that she who runs
away nav live 20 see another runaway-
A runaway team cane tearing down
Broadway a. a terrific rate the CtheT
dsy. AT Thirty-third sreet the borses
decided 70 t-rn toward Fifth avenue. and
a. the only thing which could have
s4Opped the1n-the big apartment house
AZ that oorner-did not get IN their way.
around the cOTner they went Ike fash
and then they "strsaked II for the East
river.
In the crowd thereab.0ut was a woman
who puts not her trust In runaway
horses. Wien she saw the plunging,
gsIlOuing team turn 70 the east she
turned 70 TIE west Gathering her skirts
ia her hsnds she made scrOss Sixth av-
enus at 3 fairly good trot.
Reaching the pavement she looked over
her shoulder. and SEEING that the horses
were undoubtedly going in the opposite
direction she increased her speed 20 a
sharp csntsT.
Another backward glance soon showed
her own and the exertiOns Of the horses
were putting a safe distance between her
and danger, they having gone a block
from the corner IN one direction while
she went 20 yards in the other direction,
30 she was encouraged 20 get into live
ly gallOp.
This, together with the speed Of the
flying animals, was 50 successful ID
stretching space between her and them
that she settled down for long, swift
run Nobody in the neighbOrhOOd
stopped the horses Nobody stopped
her
Perhaps she Il running yet.-New
York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
A German pe.erter In France.

From BelfOrt comes the news of a great
sensation produced in that town by the
arrival Of German officer. a lieutenant
in an infantry regiment stationed in
Brandenburg. from which he is alleged
TO have deserted. Presenting himself
yesterday a. the headquarters Of the 10
cal gendarmerie, he stated, according TO
the story which has reached Paris, that
he had Rad violent alteration with his
captain. in the course Of which he had
struck his superior officer, and that,
dresding the consequences of his con-
duct, he had left his country with a
view Of taking service in the foreign le-
gion. 1t Is added that he volunteered a
number Of details concerning the Ger
man army ard other interesting matters.
The deser;er is now on his way to Alge-
ria to join the foreign legion.-London
Daily Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
Yacht With a Historr.

Agents of the president of San Domin-
go have been in this city recently drum
ming up crew for that high dignitary's
steam yacht Presidente, an old tub now,
but to which hangs a most interesting
history. Away back in 1854 the Presi-
dente was the English pleasure yacht
Deer Hound. and on that eyentful day
when the Kearsarge and the Alabama
met in fatal combat in the English chan
mel the Deer Hound, filed with British
sympathizers with the pirate, steamed
out to witness the fight. The merry party
on board confidently expected TO see the
Kearsarge blown out the water, but
were quickly disappoin ed in this. When
the Alabama was sinking from the eff
feet Of the Kearsarge's well aimed shots,
many Of the crew escaped TO the Deer
Hound and were carried back to Eng
land. Since then the yacht has changed
hands several times, and now in its old
age carries the president Of San Domingo
about on his pleasure trips.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
THE DOCKET CLOSED.
Marion County Circuit Court Ad.
journed.

The court has granted decree OF
Divorce TO Chas. ;. Rice against LenOre
Rice without cnsts.
The Minnesota Thresher MaDufictur-
ingCo.Ys. w Benson ct AL. action for
money. The defendants are to serve
plaintiffs counsel with proposed bill
OF exception ON or before October S0th
ald the same Is TO be settled on Nov.
9th.
The bail Of $500 forfeited by w. A.
smelzer, who was indicted for arson,
aud who did not appear when the case
was called this week, was ordered re-
mitted on payment Of $50 to the dis
trlct attorney and the costs aud ex.
peuses incurred Ia the forfeiture.
Oregon Land 90. aud. III. p. MoNary,
trustees, vs.. w. III. stubblngs ct al,
foreclosure; agreed that Marion county
may answer by first Of next regular
term.
Oregon Land Co. vs.. e. F. Craigen
4 al, same.
Oregon Land Co. vs., H. 4. Coffee ct
H., same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.

ED. J0URNAL Enclosed you will
find ''In the Chain Gang for Conscience
Sake" issued by the International Re
liglous Library Association, 4S Bond
ST.. New York. The facts therein mar
rated do not At all tally with what you
say editorlally in your issue of Sept.
28lh, that "the age Of persecution for
opinion sake has been succeeded by an
epoch OF rational aud friendly tolera-
tl0n." You will notice that these cases
did not occur la China, nor Russia, nor
Ecuador MOI Mexico bat Ia the United
States Of America aud as late as the
year Of grace 1892. IL may be said
these men were not prosecuted, they
were only punished for violating the
aw. ask WHAT more were the prose
'ullons under the Roman emperors,
he popes, the Guises, Henry the VIlI,
be tbeocracy Of Massaeh husel,s, Bay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
THANKS TO TnR FARMERS.

In spite Of low prices the farmers are
nobly marketing their products and
doing all In their power to start the
wheels Of business. No depOsitOrs are
making them presents Of deposits or
the use Of the same several years. They
are asking very few fayOrs and when
they do they only get them by paying
well. A Fossil paper says: A string
Of teams has been viriOie every day
this week Ia front OF the grist mill.
Many Of them brought wheat from
Condon and Olex. some took back
flour and Others lumber.
A Dallas paper says: There appears
20 be no diminiution Of the number of
wheat wagons arriving Ia the city. aud
MoOdy's warehouse Is constantly
thronged with large number.
That Is Vhat counts and will do
more toward good times than 40 con-
QFeeNes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
An incident of the War Recalled.

David HOerner, native of Dauphin
county, died al his home in HattOn. Cum
berland county, about two weeks ago,
aged 50. II is related Of him that he
went to Harrisburg TO inform General
Saith that tine rebel general, Fitzhugh
Lee, was in that vicinity. On his return
he found himself in the midst Of the enc
my and saw General Lee sitting on a
fence resting, and the general, when he
saw him. said, Come, let Us have a
talk" Mr.. HOerner accepted the invita-
ton, climbed upon the fence and for half
an hour argued the political question of
the day, all the time with pass from
General Smith in his pocket, which, if
found, would have condemned him as a
spy.-ShippeDsburg News.