davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

We have Just received n full assorL.
mont Of Low Shoes for ladies In all the
latest 5iylcs, L v, BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

If you cannot soc and need speotacIes
you should call on us aud have your eyes
tested without charge. We have tho finest
instruments and more experience than any
other Optician In the State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
JewGlor and Opticlan,
Corner Twelfth and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
TODAY


Como carly to secure choice of two onsos
ofDrCas Bingham, worth Zoe, for IiSc, at
l., \, GOOD y CO.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

With grand total of ten Dress
Goods Departments to draw from,
your ideas Of a beautiful Dress will
be more than realized,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
Lace CURTAINS.

Bought too many. That's the
reason they go at these prices.
Regular 90 cent Curtains at 20,
cents pair.
Regular 81 90 Curtains at 80
cents pair.
Regular 81 IS Curtains at 50
cents pair.
Regular 81 IS Curtains at 96
cents a pair.
Regular Sc 90 Curtains at 81 20
pair.
Regular So 50 Curtains at 81 68
a pair.
Regular s, 90 Curtains at s i 9S
a pair.
Regular 50 so Curtains at So 48
a pair.
Regular 81 90 Curtains at So %
pair.
Regular IS 90 Curtains at S 3 48
a pair.
Regular So Curtains at So 98
pair.
Better grades at $4 90, S. 90 up
to sro rs, all at greatly reduced
prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

DO not forget the faGt that the place to
have your Watch, Clock and JGwslry re-
paired Is ut w. Ii. ODBERTS,
south end Market street Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
SHEKTING.

Offer I,25o yards S4'lnch I'm
bleached Sheeting at IL I-2 cents,
worth 20 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27

In the Cloak and Suit Room
those away'down.low.pl aln.fgure
prices still prevail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-27
CARPETS. OF CLOTHS. ETc-sroME . THOMAS.
TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

SPECIAL ATTRAcTtoNs-Large lots OF merchan-
disc that we have bought way under price on ac-
count of the unreasonable weather. will be closed
out on these days at unheard Of prices:
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21
CONSUMPTION is DURABLE.


The Cincinnati Discovcrer Famed From
Pole to Polo.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-The fame of this city
as a center OF medical research has gone 10
the ends Of the earth. Dr. &. Howard Strong,
OF Cape Town South Africa, has been here
week investigating the Amick cure for CON
sumption, and takes back with him sufficient
medicines for sixty patients. He sailed from
New York Oct, II. DR.. Joaquin Duenas,
secretary of Cuba's delegation to the Pam
American Medical Congress, was also suni-
clently impressed to order the Atnick medl-
clnes, and yet another delegate obtained a
supply for Venezuela. In far-od Alaska an
American physician, DR.. Arthur Jordan, Is
stopping the rayages of consumption amongst
the natives on hi. island OF St George with
Amick's help, and the Cincinnati dlscoverer's
ofer to physicians everywhere of free test
medicines for any number of patients Is as
eagerly accepted in the frozen north as in the
southern tropics.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21
AMERICA RULES THE WAVE.
Tho yisiIant Beats the Vsikyrie In Three
Straight Races,

The American yacht Yisilant will retain
the American cup for another year at ieast'a'
she ha. defeated Lord Dunrayen's yacht VAL
kyrle in three straight races. The last OF
them occurred oil the 18th under vefy favor
able conditions.
The wind at the start WAS squally and II
was feared the yachts would not have all they
wanted. Fortunately, however, this proved
mistake Of the prophet, for after short time
IL blew steadily once more The racers made
-hor, board on the starboard tack, but Chang
ing soon, took long run to port. Apparent
ly their positions did not change. The Val
kyrie kept her lead and II anything Increased
II.
The Valkyrle turned the stake with It's red
Tag at . 81 and the vigIlant followed at 2'85,
apparently the lead at the first having not
been changed As she swept by the waiting
steamers the VMkyrie at 2:36 set her SIX
-plnnakcr Which gllstened like sheet Of Sill
yer in the wind The Vigilant Immediately
set her splnnaker. She seemed to fairly jump
In the water. From that time 1t was fore
gone conclusion that the Nalkyrie would be
beaten again,
Is the white boat drew up behind -he
bIankctcd her rival and the SILK spInnaser fell
/ In graceful folds for time. TWAS not long,
beseyes,laf" saahaeht" 10 enable -lhi her to pas.
and the Nalkyrie's sails filled once more. At
$3.50 she passed the Valkyrle. Five minutes
later the Nalkyrl-s spinnnker split, but In
less than a minute her skillfuI sailors had an
other in place. Short the delay was, 1t Is
to be feared 1t lost the Valkyrle the race, for
the two boats were very close.
Meantime the Nlyilant was driving ahead,
everything pulling and the distance between
herself and her gradually widening. She
was picture she tore along under main
sail saG, topsai spinuakcr and balloon GID,
every thread drawing and the yacht waving
her tall mast. slightly from side 10 side. A
fash from tie iiagship May as the Vigilant
passed the line between herself and the light
ship va re-echoed and prolonged by all the
whistles in the fleet. The cheering filed the
air AMI the Wind, strong a. It was. could
cot biow This away. 1t was a magnificent
race, the finest seen IN years 1t Is impossible
TO say with this race which is the better boa,
In such Wind as that Of Friday. Forty zee
onis on a boat to vlndVard of fifteen mile.
and return Is 50 close that the splitting OF the
NaikyrIe's spinnakcr might account for 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21
UNION PACIFIC IN TROUBLE.
5. II. II. Clark, E. Eil-ry Anderson and
oliver w. Mink Named as Re


On plea in equity filed In the United
States Court at Omaha on the 18th, Judge
Duudy appointed S. II. II. Clark, E. Ellery
Anderson Of New York, and Oliver w. Mink
OF Boston, receivers of the Union Pacific Rail.
road Company. The application for re-
ceivcr was made by the executors of the Fred
erick L. Amcs estate. Oliver Ames second,
Samuel Carr, Edwin F. Atkinson and Peter
b. Wyckoh. s. II. II. Clark is the present
president of the road, o. W. Mink is the
comptroller, and E. Ellery Anderson is a
government director, having been appointed
to that position this year by President Cleve-
land.
President Clark, who was appointed one of
the receivers. in discussing the situation,
said:
"Oi course the bill for receiver was nc.
unexpected, as the careful student of lai.-
road operations In the past few months mt ii
necessarily conclude, after review of ,h.
startling decrease in gross and net earning.
which western roads have suffered. With
the possibility OF default in the payment OF
interest staring us In the face, the only thing
to be done TO keep the property intact was io
file the bill OF complaint praying for receiv-
ers and ask the court to Intervene The
property will be managed for the best inter
ests of all concerned; beyond this there u
lille to say, the court now having taken th
road under It's protection"
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21
TERRIBLE COLLISION IN MICH
lGAk.


ave hfhNes tho
Twelve people were Killed Instantly and
twcnty-Oue injured in rear-cnd collision In
front OF the Michigan Central railroad sta.
ton at Jackson, Michigan on the 18th
A special excursion train from the East,
bound for Chicago, was standing at the sta
ton. A second special excursion train came
up un:er Roadway and crashed into the pre-
cedlng trains rear coach. The car complete
ly tclescOpcd the one ahead OF It, The pas.
scngers In the two rear coaches were caught
in Vice. The list OF dead and injured
would be more appalling were It not for the
fact that the cars were nearly emptied OF
their human freight at the moment the accl-
dent occurred. The passengers were then
taking breakfast ut the station eating house.
the boiler and added to the sufferings OF the
victims pinned In the wreck and to the hor-
rors of the scene. Ten thousand Inhabitants
OF jackson were gathered at the scene of the
wreck In very short time and at once be-
gan the work OF removing from the teescoped
coaches the killed and wounded, whom they
placed in rows on the green near by. Many
physicians were quickly In attendance upon
the injured, who were removed To the hos
pitfalls and hotels a. rapidly rs possible, while
the dead were taken to the norgue.
The accident was caused by the failure OF
the air brakes TO work. The engineer and
fireman saved their lives by jumping.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

ELECTRIC railways along country
roads will do the work which the
horse has done. Freight as we'll
as passenger cars will consti-
tute a feature of electric railroads
and the only thing then left for poor
Doooin to do to earn his hay and
oats Will be farm work proper With
electric roads tapping nearly every
rural neighborhood, the expensive
smooth roadways proposed and
fought for by bicyclists will hardly
be realized. Electricity is formid-
able obstacle in the way OF better
soadwsys.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

IHE duke of Veragua doesn't see m
to be suffering for the necessities of
life. While his bankruptcy at Mad
rid amounts to nearly f5, 900, 900, and
his Partisan creditors are loud and
bitter in their complaints against
him, letters from San Sebastian de.
scribe him as giving handsome enter
tainments in the beautiful villa, or
rather chateau. which he possesses
at that ultra fashionable and exceed
ingly expensive Spanish Newport.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

THREE tramps in London, one of
them an American, had gone to sleep
one warm night on the Thames EN-
bankment. \ table insisted on
their moving on, when they caught
him up and threw him into the
Thames. The American afterward
gave himself up. being unable to
bear the remorse. His confession
was unnecessary since the constab BILE
swan ashore
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

A MAN bound for California was
killed in a railroad wreck In his
pocket was 81, 100 and other evidence
OF ahluence. No relatives have yet
appeared, but if the body be sent to
its original destination relative
will bob up from every county and
attend properly to the mourning and
the property.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

A WASHINGTON cashier stole $2O,-
600, repented to the extent of OK
pressing sorrow and retaining
the booty, and got sentence
OF three years in the peni-
Tertiary. Had he stolen more the
sentence would doubtless have been
less, and had he stolen the entire
bank his safety would have been as
sured, and the respect of his fellow
citizens heapcd upon him in smother
ing bounteousnesa
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

OSCAR WILDE says the exposure OF
meat in butchers shop is not esthetic
and that butchers should only exhib-
1t their wares oy means of photo
graphs But the majority OF men.
who have not been educated in es-
thetics as Oscar has, think that meat
that is not fit to be looked at is not
ut to be eaten. Oscar should change
his butcher.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

THR car shows an inclination to
pass the throne over the head OF his
eldest son. Such an act might or
might not be sign OF displeasure.
The car knows that reigning in
Russia is nothing in the nature OF
picnic and the boy can get another
lob
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

CASUAL glance at the fashion
plates in which are represented the
latest in milady's fall capes leaves
the mind in doubt as to whether the
eyes saw bug or a butterfly. The
latest designs in capes are strlkingly
suggestive of reversion to the by
menopteral period.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

SOMEBODY has given something to
Pennsylvania and has succeeded in
arousing curiosity. At least he has
filed in the state treasury n notice
that certain unspecined sum has
been deposited by him with the Gil
rard trust company OF Philadelphia
to the credit of the state. with the
stipulation that the latter shall not
be opened until the year 2001.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

JESSE POMERoY has made another
attempt to get out Of prison. Jesse
makes II mistake; il he would only
walt few years without attempting
to break out, some sentimental
philanthropist would circulate a
petition for his pardon. The greater
the criminal the more Jealous is
usually the pardon circulating crank.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

Woop for toothpicks is getting
scarce, so that the manufacturers
have to send men into the woods now
to hunt material up-but that is no
reason why any man should chew a
toothplck for half an hour after
lunch.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

PARTICULARS OF murder in which
the victim was burned are being un-
earthed. The statement is made
that the perpetrators must have been
Indians, as the deed was too iiendish
to be ascribed to Caucasians In
the light OF recent history it must
be conceded that the noble white
compliment. - ------...'
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

If the American swimmer Boynton
has really been caught dallying with
the Brazilian revolution he will need
something more than rubber SUIT
to preserve his hide intact
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

THE memorial association of the
District OF Columbia proposes to un-
dertake the work OF MAI king historic
houses in Washington with suitable
tablets 1t is a good and patriotic
undertaking, Whatever congress
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

A COW in Georgia died recenv,J
from the effects of eating barb wire
fence. This is strange, oil course
but after all it would have been
stranger If she hadn't
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21

the Republican free silver men had been cir-
culatiny this amendment as basis Tor com
promise, but with what success cannot De
learned Just before the amendment WAS
Introduced Mr.. Harris talked with Secretary
Carlisle, who came TO the capitol an hour,
and has since been comforting with the Dem
ocratic repeal senators in the appropriation
committee room Messrs. Gormon, Gray,
Faulkner, Camden, Cockrell and Daniel were
present.
cure a quorum. After call OF the senate
quorum was secured at o'clock.
At - Mr. Wolcott again called for a roll
call
Atl:4j a. u. the sergeant at arms reported
that two were absent from the city, twelve
had been excused, four answered the SUM
mons by the statement that they were III,
nine In capitol made no answer and sixteen
were reported as absent from their residences
and could not be found.
Mr.. Voorhees, Immediately arose ana salu :
mir. President-I feel that | have done M,
duty In this matter and without complaint 1
will now move to adjourn"
The motion WAS unanimously agreed TO-
and in an instant the Senate chamber was de-
serted after continuous session OF thirty
eight hours and forty minutes.
HoUsE.-Therc was a very small attend
arce in the House Some unimportant bust
ness was transacted. The joint resolution
providing for elections in the Cherokee strip
was passed but not until Mr.. Colleen of Wy
oming asked to offer an amendment 10 allow
women as well as men the right OF suffrage
as IS the case in his state.
The fight In the morning hour came up on
the bill to protect forest reservations, re-
ported from the Committee on Public Lands
When the House went into committee the
hul wn- rather vigorously attacked. No ac
ton was taken on " anu the discussion OF
the McCreary bill occupied the balance o
the dav
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-21


SENAIE-Scnator Vest introduced an
amendment to the repeal bill which provides
for Issuing certificates on the seignorage sill
yer now held. the coinage of the American
product up to $500 900, 900, and the repeal OF
the state bank tax
Mr.. Stewart took the floor
The first suggestion of the lack Of a quorum
came from Mr. Pcttlgrew of South Dakota at
l2:l5. Eighty-iiye names were called by the
clerk, TO which there was 81 responses, eleven
more than a quorum. Mr.. Stewart expressed
hi- dIsplcasure ut the annoyance which the
delay caused him, and then went on with his
speech.
Mr. stewart held the floor sill the afternoon
and ut o'clock Mr. NoorSees again made
known his intention to insist on continuous
sessions until the pending measure was dis
posed OF.
Mr. Stewart continued his speech until
O'Clock when he was succeeded by Mr.. feHer.
During the evening an attempt was made to
dispose of several important amendments out
quorum could not he obtained as the silver
men refused to vote. At 30 p. M. long
wranglc was precipltated by the refusa! oil
Mr.. Dubois 10 answer roll call on tue plea
that his duty to his constituents could be best
served by remaining quiet
Mr. White Of Louisiana made hefce
speech, In which he declared the Senate had
made Itself a subject Of contempt and con
tumeiy He denounced the action OF Mr..
dubois, and even went so far a, to demand
such action might warrant expulsion.
All 80 Mr.. voorhees, gave up the attempt
10 dispose OF the bill, and the Senate ad'
loGrned.
HousE.-hn agreement was reached In the
House to take a vote on the Chinese bill at !
o'clock on Monday, aud the banking bill
which was crowded out, will be called i'm
mcdiaicly afterward, The House then re
sumcd consideration of the Chinese bill.
q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
Theology.

Theology, which may be defined as
the science which treats OF the ex'
istence. attributes and character oi
God is an ennobling study. But after
all IL Is not absolute truth, but only
mans opinion of truth-truth filtered
through the standpoint, the disposition
and the culture of the theologian. II
we open the Bible we find this same
law prevailing. Johns idea Of God Is
different from Peters, and Paurs Is
different from both. Abraham had one
conception, and Mary Magdalene had
another. How can a theologists idea
Of God, which he forms from the strata
of the earth, pictorial with proofs oi
the power, wisdom and goodness oi
the Creator, agree with the conception
of clodhopper with mind like a ten
acre lot OF fallow ground! Certain sa
lent and fundamental characteristic
of God are common TO our conception.
But our perception Of the heights ant
depths of the Divine nature must neces
sarily be conditioned by the amount o
God which we have ourselves absorbed
Let us continue TO study theology
but let us also cultivate becominl
modesty. Heresy is only somebodyelse'
orthodoxy. We may reasonably agre
to disagree in theology. IT'S time 70
the church 10 stop putting the emphasi
there and begin TO place 1t as the Bib
does, upon conduct-St Louis Reput
/ IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

birds wing. Over fifty times does the
Old Book allude TO the wing. Wings
of a dove" "Wings Of the morn
ing" "Wings Of the wind,n sun
Of righteousness, with healing In
his WINGS" wings Of the Almighty"
SAN fowl of every wing" What Goes
it all mean? It suggests uplifting 1t
tells you of fightupward 1t means to
remind you that you, yourself, hive
wings. David cried out 20 that ] had
wings like dove that might hy yay
and be at rest" Thank God that you
have better wings than any dov' OF
longest or swiftest flight Gagged iow
in bars of flesh are those wings, bu' the
day comes when they will be liberased.
Get ready for ascension. Take the
words of the old hymn, and to the Lun'
unto which the hymn is married sing
RISE, my soul, and stretch thy wing,
Thy better portion trace.
Up out of these lowlands into thu
heavens of higher experience, an'
wider prospect But how shall we rise
Only as Gods Holy Spirit gives u
strength. But that is coming now
Not as condor from Chimboraz
peak, swooping upon the afrighted val
ley, but as dove like that which pu
its soft brown wings over the wet lock
Of Christ at the baptism in the Jordan
Dove Of gentlenessl Dove of peace!
Come holy Spirit heavenly dove,
with all thy quickening powers,
Come shed abroad o Savior's love,
And that shall lxindle ours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
UNCOMFORTABLE PEOPLE.
Those Who Are Possessed OF Nagging
M Tendency.

Those Who Are Possessed OF n Nagging
M Tendency.
eyes, my dear, it is very nice indeed,
but don't you think it would have teen
better II you had made it sop was the
stereotyped remark Of woman other
wise very amiable, intelligent ana
pleasant to have around. She had un-
usual ability, was capital as an adviser
in all emergencies, met every condition
in life with practical philosophy that
smoothed out all distractions, but actu-
ally poisoned the entire pleasure OF her
aeouaintance with the everlasting:
Don't you think It would have been bet
ter IL YOU had done it some other way%
There are few things In the world
more exasperating than the constant
nagging of people who think their way
Is the best and have no hesitation in IN
forming their friends of their belief.
Everybody has ideas and ways OF his
own and it would be, indeed, monot-
onous world il every people, community
or family followed the taste or judg
ment of some one individual
Circumstances sometimes seem tC
have set up an arbiter in certain
locality and II this leading light hap
pens to be of the arrogant and self
assertive description, the last state o
that neighborhood is worse than th'
3. frst The best one may do, the bes
one may think, the choicest article
one may select are scanned with
critical although possibly pleasant ant
4 benevolent eye, but like the tail to
c comet the expression: "But don't yo
$ think it would have been much bette
d so?" and in these cases the tail, hk
d that of the comet, is a good deal large
c than all the rest Of the situation.
Q All the pleasure is taken out OF III
j by these people. Good intentions
d for naught beyond certain point an
h when all is said and done, and the be-
u Is offered, there is an uncomfortab
Is feeling that one is sort Of unprotitab
W servant and there is something wror
le somewhere.
5, These people should be colonized In
y community by themselves and shou
j be so situated as to be forced to tai
IS some doses Of their own medicine. The
's might after long and severe course
2. this sort of treatment come to discov
that there are persons in the wor
Se who have ideas as we'll as themselv'
tn and that possibly, only just possibI
~ Of course, these ideas may be quite
OF good as their OWN. Y. Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
4 Coil send Is EIy's Cream Balm. Ihad

A God.send is Ely's Cream Balm. lhad
catarrh for three years. Two or three
times a week my nose would bleed, Il
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me.-Mrs. M. A. jackson,
Portsmouth, N II.
l have had nasal catalrh Tor ten years 20
bad that there were great sores In my nose,
and one place was eaten through. got
Ely's Cream Balm Two bottles did the
work. My nose and head are we'll. | feel
like another man &C. S. McMillen, sioley,
jackson county, Mo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
Mileo,Nerve o. Iiver PiIls

Act on a new Notwithstanding
he liver stomach aud bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.
Miles Pills speedily cuir hiliousness,
bad taste. torpid liver, piles, consttpa-
lien. Unequa'ed for men, women,
children. Smallest, mlldrst, surest ]
80 doses, 2j cents. Samples free NJ K.
w Adams. III
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

In a recent discourse Prof Swingwell
saws that the human mind Is acute
enough TO know that It did not make
itself nor its vast encompassment In
stead Of making immensity and eter-
nifty, 1t has not been able even to COM
prehend them. II butterfly by any
means could make itself, IL would still
be ashamed to say that IL had first
made the earth, sun and all the stars
Thus man has always been compelled 10
look away from himself for his own
origin. He would not have planned his
own sorrows and his own death. He
necessarily locates his origin outside Of
his own mind, and thence comes the
sentiment Of religion.