davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
MANY DIFFERENT KINDS
And Stages of Catarrh Which Re'
auire Treatment Specially AdaP-
ted to Each Kind.
No Ono Remedy VIII Answer, but
Each Kind and Stage Must DO
Treated Aocoring to the Symptoms
Manifested in Each Case.

Drs. Copeland, Bell and Davis have repeatedly
called the attention of the public to the many
different kinds and stages OF catarrh. the symp'
toms characteristic OF each kind and the meth
cd of treatment required in each form and
stage, They have also made the assertion that
no 'one remedy Will apply, but that each
kind must be treated according to the symptoms
manifested. The number OF cases coming uhdot
treatment each week who state they nave taken
this aud that" advertised preparation anu
snufIed this or that advertised lotion up inc
nostrlls for months for a time without receiving
the least benefit, proves the truthiulnesS OF tlls
assertion, that each case must be Careiuly con-
siderel aud n thorough, systematic course OF
treatment mapped out suited TO each inulViduhi
case, and that what may bG suited Tor one klnu
or stage may be injurious In another.
RFor instance, hyportrophic cataIrh lswellihgSl
requires treatment directed to soothe aud ABSORB
tho swelling, while the atrophio tho opposite
OF hypertropicl requires applications 70 cleanse
aud heal the eXCavRted and liberated surface
The moist Catarrh requires medicines TO cleanse
tho discharges and bring them back TO lheir
normal condition, while dry Gatarrh needs
treatment intended to restore the natural Sc
CTotions The Lucrative aud ioulsmelling
catarTh requires treatment to cleanse, purify
aud neutraIlze the foul discharges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
TREND OF TRADE,


Tho business outlook Not Encouraging
Monetary StrIngonoy Continues.
NEW York, June 23.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: The
improvement expected from the issue
OF clearing house certificates, thus util-
izing credits instead Of cash in local
dealings has not yet been realized.
Other cities, especially at the west, have
not taken similar measures to relieve
the pressure, and the demand for
money from the interior continues I'M
abated. The volume OF trade is consid-
erably reduced by monetary stringency.
Bank clearings outside OF New York
arc declining materially in comparison
with last year. In some departments
OF business orders for merchandise are
deferred since there is no assurance OF
ability to carry tho goods until they arc
sold, while in other departments orders
are not received because the future 10
distrusted.
At Pittsburgh tho volume OF business
has somewhat decreased, and the fact
that two prominent iron concerns are.
involved Is not encouraging. 1t IS
thought the mills in trouble may close,
decreasing the output OF pig, and q
strike regarding wages is thought more.
probable.
The failures for tho week number 297
as compared with totals OF $40 last week
and 100 the same week last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
BUDGET.

Baron FaVA, Italian ambassador at
Washington, who has been staying at
the Victoria Hotel, said TO Maaand Er-
press man: III am just about to make a
tour over your great country. Presl-
dent Cleveland has been most cordial
aud courteous since my return and pre-.
s~entntion Of my new credentials. |
have already visited the Worlds Fair
twice, and think it simply grand. l
will visit it again for n more lengthy
stay before it closes. The Italian eX-
hibit ut tho fair is very creditable to my
country, and | am suro tits appreciated
by Americans"
The fate OF Darius Green, the invent
or OF tho most celebrated OF flying ma
chimes was not tragic, but a great many
tragedies might have been averted if
persons who attempt to fly would only
profit by Darius experience. A man
named Charles Richmond went up u
thousand feet in n balloon ont in New
Jersey, @ a Trenton, u week ago,
and then dropped from a trapeze,
in order to try Il pair OF wings which he
had invented, and in which he had too
great confidence. The wings did not
work, and tho man was killed.
Miss Minnie Brooks, the adopted
daughter OF the Masonic fraternity Of
Arkansas and Louisiana, was married u
day or two ago in Little Rock, where,
for many years, her namo was called,
Minnie usually answering "Present."
When sho was u child her father, who
was a Mason, died and she was bound
out to Il Louisiana farmer, whose treat
ment OF her led to her appeal to the
Masons for assistance.
David G. Lamb, OF Ardmoro, !. T.,
and Miss Nancy, daughter Of John
Richardson, OF Kimswick, Mo-, were
married Monday. II was quite q novel
affair, in that the Courtship had been
conducted entirely by mail, and al
though tho contracting parties had seen
each other eight years ago while at
Cape Girardeau at school, thoy had
never spoken to each other until last
last Friday morning.
Amesbury, Mass, tho late homo OF
Poet Whittier, is now noted for its cur.
riuge factories. Industry is tiercely
astir. The Gagged lito 80 common to
small, dOpd villages 10 now unknown
here,
"Baby," n cat belonging to Mira. Ora.
gin of Worcester, MISS, Is believed to
DO tho giant OF the donosticatod feline
race. 1t Is y feet long, 10 inches high
and weighs 80 pounds.
Mrs. J.T. Ford, living noar Richmond.
Mo, and tho mother OF the notorious
Bob and Charley Ford, died yesterday
from the effects Of tho bitO Of u rat.
The English aparrowS arc getting
scnrco In Carthage, Mo. Tho Banner
says that whore there were fifty last sea.
son there is scarcely ono this year,
Avolumo OF hitherto unknown poems,
written BY Victor Hugo botwoon 1859
and 1854, will be published by HE lit.
ornry executors some time during this
month,
Snakes rovol in tho long, luxuriant
grass in tho Marshall Mo- court yard,
much to tho discomfort Oi tho boys aud
| girls.
In Manchuria dogs aro raised for tbOlr
skins. A fairly prosperous MNnChurian
dog farmer will own u thousand or moro
dogs.
A Mcpherson county stcnr Ia stand.
ing up for Kansas at the Worlds fair to
tho altitude OF six foot
July Twill 10 lrish day at thO Worlds
Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

Worlds Fair Special N Lopsvne Caurcr Journal
Tho dedication of tho pretty littlo
Weat Virginia building at tho Worlds
Fair this afternoon was peculiarly in
~torosting to kentucky and Kentucki-
aus. The states arc oven closer neigh.
bors aud sympNthizers at tho Fair than
thoy are at homo. Tho state buildings
arc separated by only q narrow avenue,
aud are enough nliko in their architect.
uto and tho positions OF their guoats to
insure worry cordial relations. Whom
KontuCky'a front vOranda n II out Of
empty chairs, the K%cntncklans 10 over
to tho Wost Virginia building aud sit
down, and vice vorea. Kentucky owns
d part Of Wost Virglnia's lawn hoso aud
lawn mower, and when either has not
something asked for she borrows IL
from tho other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
No Reciprocity.

This administration is not rcpaying
in kind the personal consideration Of
it's predecessor. President Harrison
kept Bon Folsom in his snug consul.
ship because he was a favorite kins-
maj Of Mrs. Cleveland and he desired
to extend that much personal consider.
alton to tho Clcvolands. Nothing
could induce him to remove Folsom.
Tho present administration found
John N. Scott, only brother of General
Harrison's wife, superintendent OF con.
struction Of tho new public building ut
Port Townsend, Washington, a poor
man to whom six dollars Il day was
every thing.
Tho tenure would have expired with
the completion OF tho building, but
that was not soon enough, and Supcriu.
tondont Scott wa removed on the per.
Bonal order OF Secretary Carlisle. This
administration docs not believe in reel.
procity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
JoKELETs.

lie had just eaten a piece Of the first
pic she had ever baked. "What is the
matter, dear2" she asked. as it that
feeling OF sadness and longing that is
not akin to pain% NO" he answered;
at isn't q feeling of sadness and long
ing. It's q feeling OF sadness and short
cning."- Washington Star.
Proofreador-'Whatll 1 do about
this lino2 Slug - has set 1t up, "A
fair exchange 10 no robher.' He can't
crowd the " in" Editor-"Lot it 60
at that. 1t comes as near tho truth rs
tho other way and it'll be news to some
OF our esteemed Contomp's.' "-Bg6dio
Courier.
Mrs. Teatalk-I hear that Mrs. uus-
sill owes nearly $1,000 for dry goods"
Mrs. Nocream-Good grdciousl How
did she manage to run up such a bill?
Mrs. Teatalk-She makea all her own
dresses, you know. "-NeW York Herald.
Self Made Man lin Dakota)-Yes,
when wo first came here our nearest
neighbor was twelve miles awayl"
Cousin Maria iron the e6s)-Good-
ness graciousl Whod'ye borrer from?-
Detroit Tribune.
"Good Minister-I observe with
pleasure that your family Bible is not
covered with dust. Little Girl-lt's al
ways nice and clean now ver since tho
piano stool broke, Sired d Smiths Good
MeWS.
Jim-"Let's have something. joe
nNNYl IN -. H. H. al NN4u. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
TAE sEoREpouT.
Private Dal.oll Sees a Motive for the War
ON Pensions.

Private Dal1elI Sees u Motive for the Wa
on Pensions.
To hs Editor Of he ~Hlhlgalesr.
sIR; This cry OF fraud" against the
pensioners is all put on. 1t is used for
a purpose not yet made public. The
secret object of it all ia cropping out
slowly but surely. 1t is employed to
besmirch the union soldiers generally,
bring them into public contempt, and
pave the way to more drastic and
holder measures by and by, OF course
the authors Of it know it is false. But
by pension bulletins issued daily, Hoke
Smith hopes ultimately to destroy the
character OF the pensioners and excuse
his persecution oil them. Congress- APP
propriated SIG, 900, 900 to pay the PEN
sioners who are now on the rolls, and
an additional S49,0O0,0O0 to make the
first payments on the 100000 claims
now ready for allowance, These claims
We're on the completed files March 4,
and should have been allowed long ago,
and the S40,000,0OO would have gone
into immediate circulation, and done
much to relieve our financial distress,
Not one OF them is allowed,
Not one ever will be.
That is the secret OF all this defama-
ton and persecution-to excuse and
cover up this notification OF the laws!
PRIVATE DALZELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
CAUGHT R~np.nANpED.
Fraeas in tho MorgantOwn our Room
Red Ink Plays u Part

Red Ink Plays u Part.
Special Dispatch to he Atdligeaeer
MoRGANTowN, w, V4n June ga
very amusing scrimmage that lett many
red marks, without any blood being
spilled, took place in the court house
here between Hon. Geo. @. sturglss and
L. Keck, esq. Mr., Keck was speaking,
and used some rather harsh words
against Mr.. Sturgiss, and Mr.. sturgiss
asked the court to stop the use OF such
language. The judge said that no had
no Jurisdiction W the matter, and
that they would have to settle 1t them
selves.
Mr.. Keck answered that it could
be easily done, and right there,
whereupon Mr.. Sturgias made q
lunge for him and knocked and
pushed him over some chairs into
u corner and then grabbed him by the
throat. The judge ordered them to be
separated, and as 0 as some men
had started away with Mr.. Sterglss, Mr..
Keck grabbed q very heavy bottle,
filled with red ink, and hurled it at
Sturgiss, but missed him and scattered
red ink over several spectators, the
floor and furniture, and kept q thor
oughly red hand and arm himself.
The Judge fined Mr., sturgiss S25 and
Mr.. Keck $l5 for contempt OF court,
while tho spectators had a hearty
laugh. Mr.. Keck's father and Mr..
Sturgiss had a similar encounter sew
eral years ago, and no very warm feel.
ing has existed between the Kecks and
Sturgiss since then.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
Ole ~GntdI1gemer
WHEELING, JUNE "a. 1893.
"wauton Abuse of the Appointing
Power"

EIOWeFs
The New York Erening Post is not
pleased with Secretary Carlisle's meth
cd OF deiorming the civil service. 1t
takes up the case OF W. S. Stetson, Of
Ohio, chief Of the claims division of tho
third auditors office, "one Of the vet.
eran employees of the department" who
'bears the highest possible reputation
for ability, thorough acquaintance with
his work and moral integrity" whose
Opportunities for dishonesty were so
great that an unsCrupulous chief might
have made a fortune instead %ofIleaving
Office poor"
Secretary Carlisle wanted the place
for an inexperienced Democrat and de-
manded Mr.. stetson's resignation.
'This," says the Eventag Post in n
Washington dispatch, sis another
n of the cases OF purely
wanton abuse OF tho appointing
power by the secretary which areIbring'
ing discredit on tho administration"
This comes with force from q news
paper which did it's level best for the
election of Mr.. Cleveland. The Evening
Post, We believe, regards Mr.. Cleveland
as better than his party, Possibly it is
the Democratic party, operating
through Secretary Carlisle, that is
guilty OF this purely wanton abuse of
the appointing power" But President
Cleveland could stop it short. He has
influence with the secretary OF the
TREASURY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
u1crRArryr roRM or oATARRn.
A Case Illustrating Its Distressing Symp-
toms md Method of Cure as Praoticed
by Drs, Copeland, Boil and Davis.

~ have trIeda great many patent remedies
and many doctors and never received any bene'
1T until / went to Drs, Copeland, Bell and Davis
Tor treatment" states Mrs, Emma D, Clark, Wei
come p, o., Marshall county, W. Va, just oppo'
site Darlington, Ohio, ~ have beou so we'll
pleased with their pleasant mode OF treatment
that only wish l had gone there much sooner
than | did.
my catarrhal trouble had been very bad for at
least sixteen years, nose stopped up, throat very
sore, hawking and splitting ut night, so | lost u
great deal OF sleep, used to blow corruption.
out OF my nostrllS rs green as grass My nose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
pnInrul onrIoslly Aronsed.

Chicago, Juno 28,-Therc is a model
of her majesty's ship Victoria, which
sank in tho Mediterranean sea, in the
transportation building, near the main
entrance. 1t is the largest and finest
model OF any vessel at the tair. AS
0 as 1t became noised aboutthat tho
Victoria, with her crew, had gone to
the bottom OF the sea, Worlds Fair
visitors locked about the model by the
thousands. The crowd finally became
so great that it was necessary for the
guards to clear the aisles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 2S,-A sensa-
ton was created this evening at the
opee meeting OF Mitchell Post, G. A. l.,
to discuss the pension question by DR.,
A. G. Bryant, ex.membar OF the Clarke
county Board OF Pensions, stating that
he had assurances from q prominent
politician who is high up in the councils
Of the authorities at Washington, that
they intend eventually to cut off PEN
sions from every old soldier not totally
disabled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
Covered With Sores.
Tried the Doctor aud Almost Every.
thing 1 Gould Think Of, but
Nothing Helped Nc.
Thought 1 Would Try Cuttcura Rom.
edies. III Ono Week
l Was Cured.

Itrlod tho CuTICURA REMEDIES and they did
everything for mo. My head and body were GOV.
cred with some kind OF sores, mud | tried almost
everything could think OF, and finally ! tried
the doctor, but nothing helped nc After road
Ing your advertisement ! thought | would try
CurfCuRA SOAR, mud the CUTlCuRA RESoLvEST,
hnd ono week after | began using Thorn my sores
dried up, and | have not had them since.
Mis-. L. A. JONES, Mcintosh, Gu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

Important Contribution to state Lit.
OratuTc.
Tho report OF tho state Oupcrintcn.
dent Of FREQ schools Tor the years 1891
and 1892 is just from tho press, Bound
with the report is q history Of oduca.
ton In West Virginia, by Hon. H. s
Morgan, formerly state superintendent,
and his chief clerk, Mr.. j. Il Cork.
Two hundred pages aro devoted to this
important and lntorOsting subject, tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
Are You Nervous,

Arc you NIL tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headacheP You
can DO relieved OF all these symptoms
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives nerve, mental and bodily strength
and thoroughly puriies the blood. 1t
also creates a good appetite, cures in
digestion, heartburn and dyspopsia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

A WITNESS in Judge Jacksou's court
who took liberties with his memory
discovered too late that the iurist who
sits on that bench is not q good mar to
fool with. lie will have time to think
it " in the Parkersburg jail, and per.
haps some after that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

If it BIO true that tho compromising
documents offered by Millovoye to tho
French chamber Of deputies are for
geries, as seems probable, Deputy Mile
voy has got himself IN n bad fix. lie
is likely to 20 head over heels into tho
pit he diggod for Clomoucoau and tho
rest of them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

Captain Robert G. Elliott, chief OF the
department Of charities, Pittsburg had
many Wheeling friends who will regret
to learn OF his death. In the carly days
Of natural gas hereabouts Captain Ell
lott used to drop in and make Wheel
ing people glad to SEQ him. lie earned
the reputation OF being n of tho very
best public officers in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
whooling's Fourth orJuly In outline

Wheeling's Fourth ofJuly In Outline
Cincinnati is arranging for a Fourth
OF July display under tho auspices OF
its chamber Of commerce. A feature
Of the celebration will be $3.50 worth OF
fireworks. Wheeling will go TINT sew
eral hundred dollars better. There is
going to be a great big day hero and
Wheeling invites everybody to come
and help her to enjoy it.
The parade in tho morning will be
worth seeing. At the conclusion of the
parade there will BIO patriotic addresses
and the reading OF the Declaration OF
Independence in English and German.
The whole town will DO red, white and
blue with bunting.
In the afternoon there will be a bicy-
Gle road race that promise, to be some
thing fine, and there will DO dOinss at
the park and on tho fair grounds, music,
races and no end OF taking things. At
night the heavens will be ablaze with
Fourth OF July glory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPosITIo!
Excursion to Chicago via Ohio River Rail.
rOnn.

On and after this date, until October
81, tho Ohio River railroad will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count OF the Worlds Columbian Expo.
sition, at greatly.reduced rates. Tickets
will be good for continuous passage in
either direction with final limit for 70:
turn passage November s, 1893. For
rates OF fare, time OF train and other in
formation, inquire of ticket agents,
Ohio River railroad, or write w, j.
Robinson, general passenger agent,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

In lie fortunate that in the racket he.
tween two Morgantown lawyers nothing
moro cory than rcd Ink wa opilled. 1!
was only a Fourth OF July celebration
In advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

finally got so sore inside tho bones canc
out OF II In little sllvers. My nose got
sore on the outside ut last, and was as red
as a beet. 1t hurt me so Icould hardly wash my
face, Nv upper lip wins one solid scnb Of sores,
poisoned by tho discharge from my ~nostrlls, and
so stiff 1 could hardly cat. a.,
~ finally grow very deaf in both ears. could
hear scarcely any, headaches over eyes aud back
OF head, appetite lost. and what little Ibid cat
hurt my stomach. Bowels very costlve, ,rhcu.
matism 80 bad my knees swellod upi lcould not
sleep with the paln; lost flesh rapidly; pains all
through chest, seemed us though there Wero
cords drawn across my chest. d.
"Slncc taking u thorough course OF treatment
with DrS Copeland, Bell aud Davis / feel like Q
different porson altogether. Palms and aehosG ~
gone, nose, throat and lip we'll, sleep splendid,
good appetite and enjoy my meals and have
gained Ia strength andilosh. have never found
anything to give me so much benefit aud have
advised many persons Ihavo heard complaining
to go to these physicians, for 1 believe that they
could euro them.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
al TrLehttul Dlsnster.

In the twinkling Of an eye one OF the
finest of the British battle ships has
gone down, driven to the bottom by
one of her own class and OF her own
country, and more than four hundred
souls have persisted,
This is probably without precedent
in the history of naval catastrOphes,
Here was a ship three years old, built
on the most approved lines, costing
nearly 81, 100000, under command OF the
most noted officer in the British navy,
a yeritable monster for offensive war
faro.
She was one OF the battle ships on
which the admiralty and the British
people staked their pride OF naval Prov
ess. Ii sho had been a cookie shell she
could hardly have been disposed OF
more quickly. Instead OF being a great
floating fortress she was u great floating
delusion, avery death trap for the men
in her.
1t is we'll said that the episode shows
the offensive efficiency OF tho ram type
OF battle ship, for the ram of the Cam
pordown no soonor struck the Victoria
than it was all up with tho Victoria.
The water rushed in and within fifteen
minutes she was gone.
1t is a reasonable presumption that ii
the Victoria had struck the Camper
Gown in tho same way the ~Campcrdown
would have gone down as the Victoria
did. This suggests q fatal defect in
this type OF ship for defensive pur-
poses and ono which must fastcn the
attention OF naval architects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
Cuticura Never Failed.

IhayO boon using yonrC UTiCURA REMEDIES for
several years, especially tho CuTiCulIA, and II
has never failed to do what Is claimed for IT, II
isabout the only ronOdy | keep in my house nll
Think II IL tho best skin cure In the world. |
use II for all kinds OF sores, new or old, aud II
always cures thUm. PllOf. J. W. PORTlS,.
Davis Military School, Winston, NJ. {.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

result OF laborious, painstaking effort
amply justified by the result.
The state owes a debt OF gratitude to
these earnest men for placing within
easy reach this mass OF well digested
information on a subject of the highest
Importance. 1t is a creditablc history
creditably told. 1t makes it own place
in the literature OF the state. This
part OF the work is illustrated with
pictures OF school buildings and por-
traits of prominent school men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

LIIKc IIVEIUH VII UHHHyIVHII L''HU''
Tourist tickets to resorts in Northern
Michigan and the Lake Region arc now
for sale Mt reduced rates via Pennsylva-
mia Lines from principal ticket stations
on this desirable route. Tho return
limit will DO valid during the season.
For details please apply to your nearest
Pennsylvania line ticket agent, or ad-
dress +. Van Dusen, chief assistant gen
eral passenger agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
D1.04.07.30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

HOOPS PILLS arc easy to take, easy in
action aud sure in effect. % cents Q
box. l