davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

sPoC'Gt O'spGIo' 70 &c 4"'t1tSs"SI.
PENNINGTON, W. Va. April s.-While
J. B. whitehall aud family OF this city
were absent from home this afternoon
thieves effected an entrance through a
door OF the kitchen into his house and
stole. from trunk fifty dollars in
money, together with several pieces OF
valuable jewelrv. They boldly passed
out through the front door and made
good their escape. 1t is supposed TO be
the work OF tramps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
Three.C Articles.

Ladies' Haudkcrchlcis, Shaving brushes,
dozen Dress Buttons, Stamped Clippers, Match
Sales Machine OIL Cans. Potato Washers, dozen
safety Plus: PcSiumed Toilet Soap. pair scIs.
dozen Shoe l.Eccs. School States, Tasting Spoons,
accnt Tablets Cork Screws. Harmoncas, Cako
turner's, Mouse Traps, Windsor Ties.
Come here for bargains, We will not dlsappolnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
TEAS, SPICES. Erc.
Tea Co.

Our reputation for selling only Grosh
and standard goods is well known. Ex.
amino our price list and you will find
you can buy tho best at our atorcs for
less money than you pay for inferior
goods ut other places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
Nine.CCnt Articles.

Ladies' Gloves. Shoe Brushes, Stew Pans. Pre-.
serve Kettles, Butcher Knives. worth Is cents,
Glass Dishes, MILK Str1incrs. Coffee Pots Flour
stitcrS. Suspenders. Extract Vanilla. Dolls, Dish
Pans, Hammers, i Pound Grain or Ground Pep
pei. Pound Cinnamon. l Pound Ginger. Pound
Baking Powder.
The nboye are all genuine bargains and lowe.
than ever before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
Seven.Cent Articles.

Colcate's Palm Soap. large Dressing Combs
HarmonicaS. Counter Books. Dress Goods. La.
dies HaOdkerchiefs Mixed Bird Seed. White
wash Brushes. large Tin Cups Wash Pans, Shears.
AT this popu lar price VIC offer many articles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
TWO.Cent Articles.

II dozen Buttons. | Fine Comb, bottle Ink.
PintTin Cups, HandkorchIotS, Cake Cutters, Pep
per Boxes, Langtry Hair Pins, Carpenter Pencils,
Gun Buttons, Pic Pans. Pocket Combs Napkins,
Can Openers, Spool Cotton. Toilet Soap. Glmlots.
CrinpcM
We deal only in Bargains and give big value
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
Eight.Cent Articles.

Monkey Wteuches. whsk Brooms. Wash Bowls
Tin Buckets. Long Handle Fire ShovelS. Rules,
Hosiery. Large Lamp Burners, Box Paper and
Envelopes, Spring Balances. Scissors, Blank
Books, Patent Buttons.
Our customers know good thing when they
see II Join the procession to our store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
NToW IS THE TINE TO SECURE A

NOV IS THE TINE TO SECURE A
IN HoSlEi 100 FINE LOTS FOR SALE
These lots arc situated near Tiltonvlllc, Ohio,
five miles from the city OF Wheeling. adjacent to
the beautiful residence OF Mr.. VIM. II. Robin
sou. Rndwithin FIVE minutes walk OF the dep0tS
of the C. < P. and the ". & l. = railroads The
grounds are beautifully located being between
ten and fifteen feet above the food OF 1851, and
possesses natural advantages. second to mono In
the vicinity OF Wheeling. There has Just been
completed one OF the finest Potterics In tho val.
ley, employing 100 men, aud with other build
ings under construction. proves this 10 be the
coming place These lots will be sold on ten QOI
years time, with small cash payment and will
be free from interest and taxes until paid for
For further Information apply 10 Il. 4. HOW
ELi.. AErnt, priircport Ohio dolls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
NOR sALE-To CLOSE AN ESTATE.

the Junction Iron Company. OF Wheeling West
Virginia, being one hundred dollars par value
per share.
Also ten shares OF stool; OF the H. p. Nall Com.
pany. OF Cleveland. Ohio. being one thousand
dollars par value per share
This Is Il splendid opportunity for q safe and
paying Investment. Must be sold by April II,
10 close IN estate.
Said stock will be sold 10 the highest bidder,
ut the office OF The International Trust Com.
pauy. Boston. Mass. at ll:SJ o'clock 4. H.. We'd.
ncsJiay APRIL 1891. apo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
Merchant Tailoring,

Our Merchant Tailoring Department Is now
ready for business and we are showing line of
goods IN new. bright and tasteful patterns that
arc selling like a flash. We offer during this
month Your choice OF a line at S ID. SO pc. suit
up. well worth onethird more money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

EYES examined free. Glasses ground
for any kind OF spectacles or eyes.
PEoF Shelf, the optician, lilo Main s..
..- N ~. GEIs Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
DOR SALE.

N'OH 0AIE.
The saloon, No. 500 Main street: now operated
by Harry II. Smith this includes fine bar fix.
lures and everything essential to operate first.
class saloonl, can he purchased from tine under.
signed nj private sale very cheap for the next
live days. Itnot sold In that time, the same Will
be offered atauction on the premises on Thurs.
day. April j., commencing ut 10 n m. VIII sell
Us awholc or article hy article, Besides the 81.
loon are seven bed rooms fully furnished. AL
furniture for sale.
ant c ROYCE Trustnc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

At yesterday afternoons meeting of
tho Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As.
scmbly there wero present four OF tho
German workmen, formerly employed
at tho plant Of tho Ohio Valley China
Company in this city, who presented
their case before tho assembly aud
made tho claim that they had been
brought ,evor in violation OF tho con-
tract labor law. The matter was
brought before the assembly by the
following communication fro IN tho four
men:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

ALL kinds OF Sign Painting by
kCRSER & CHEW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.


! have the largest assortment OF Island resi-.
dcnces for sale.
a large stoc; Of clothing. all tho latest styles,
cheap
sovcn.roomed house In Martins Ferry, near
Terminal depot. Good stand for saloon-lot l0I
III feet Cheap.
EiGhtroomcd house. with all modern improve
mcnts, on South Penn street, Cheap
seycn|roomcd house on South Penn St Cheap,
FlHc'roOmcd house OH South Penn St Cheap.
SiXroolned house on South Penn 81. Cheap,
Scycu.roomcd house on South Front ST. Cheap.
FoHrtecnToomod house on South Front street.
Cheap.
EIgeteen.roomed house on South Front stree.
Cheap.
Three-roomed house on South York St. Cheap.
Fiye-ToOmed house on South Broadway. Cheap.
Six.roomcd house on South Broadway. Cheap
Cheap.
Nine.roomed house on Fifteenth St Cheap
Soyen.roomed house on Chapliue St Cheap.
Call aud sec some OF the bargains We have Ia
large and small residences; also In building los
and farms.
IT AR Rx j. FI NJ *,
lli3Marketstrcet Tclephone6sT. apj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
II AR r. Y j. FI NJ *
lli3 Market street. Telephone 6s7. apj
TOIET.


Modern seyen.roomed house. I'D Chapllne
street.
Store room. llOs Market street Best location
IN the city. -
Store room, 1923 Main street. Possession at
once.
$40 oo-Good seven.roomed dwelling. No II
South Penn street.
Store room and dwelling at No 2lO9 Main
street.
Store room and dwelling at No 26ls chuplIno
street.
81 Oo-ModeEn siz.rOomed dwelling. l25 South
Penn street. =.
i0o-SIx.roomed dwelling, 40 North YORK St.
SlS 00-Fivc.roomCd dwelling. 3ll6 Eog street
81. 5O-Fivc-roomed dwelling, 3li7 Jacob ST
IS G-Fiye-roomed dwelling, III Twenty
ninth street
l?oo-Thrce rooms, both gases and water. SIS
Market street.
ST. 00-Six.roomed dwelling. with stable, 9
South Huron street; suitable ior two families
81 Oo-Five-roomed dwelling, corner Huron
and New Jersey streets
Lawyers Offices near City Building
Ollce looms, Egetter Block; most modern In
tho city.
Egerier Hall; best in the city.
&c. o. tc,F
SMITH & DICKINSON,
REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE,
1929 MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
EOR RENT.

TOR RENT "A LARGE FRONT
IL room. with board. suitable for two gentle.
men. At No. g. Sixteenth street. ap50
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
THE INFIDEL WITNESS
Forced 10 Testify and the Lynchcrs
VIII Most Likely HING.

Memphis. Tenn. November u-Today's
proce adings i'm tine trial of Smith and Rich
ardson. charged with lynching six negroes,
have been of the most sensational chaiac-
ter. Sheriff y. j. McCarver father of
Butch" McCarver the intidel witness. was
put on the stand this morning. He was
asked by - aneral Peters, for the state how
long he had known Of his sons aSnosti-
cism before the latter mad told it upon the
stand. Counsel for the defense objected
ANA wanted TO know the purpose of the
question. whereupon General Peters arose
and. addressing the court. but Ecenly eye
inc the sheriff who sat i'm the witness
stand. delivered an arraignment of that
official. the like OF which was never heard
in Tennessee court before
He accused The sheriff of such conduct
in the summoning % men for jury service
as made IL impossible for the state to cure
fair panel TO Try the ease. and the lawyer
concluded by charging directly that the
sher.n had used his Office To assist the de-
PENDANTS IN cheating the law. and had con-
nived with his sons treachery and perjury
iu eyading his duty as witness.
The sheriff listened 10 this drraignment
speechless. and sldnk out of The courtroom
after al was over. Counsel then argued
tnC question of the adInssibiity of "Butch"
MrCarNer's evidence. but Judge Cooper de
cided 10 force him 10 testify on the ground
that lie is not sincere in stating that he is
au lniidei Butch MCCawcr was placed on
the stand and the remainder OF the day
was consumed 10y The states effort to in
uucT tnis reluctant witness TO tell what
M knows as he told IL before the grand
JuiT. Actarycr's Efforts were directed to-
ward clearing Richardson from completely
ia The crime. He related. a few days be-
tole the killing, ne had bee. invited by
Smith and jim Sisley 20 take par Ia the
killing. Smith then told him. nc says, that
Richardson WIS employed 10 make the ar
rests and that they wanted McCarvc- 20
help Richardson at that part OF the work.
4. was McCarYer's pare 10 intimate that
Richardson was to make the arrests ia
good faith. McCarver was then to have
gone 10 Smiths residence. near hcrTyiile.
ON the morning before The killing. 4 body
of men was 10 meet Richardson that night
a. rs came towards Memphis. oVerpower
hlm and kan his captive negroes. All these
facts were extracted from McCarver with
the greatest difficulty, and many other
statements of material character that
lac made 10 the grand jury he would not
repeat today, saying he had forgotten
them.
\ mass meeting of citizens has been cali
81 to demand the removal of Sheriff Nc
GfagNsa.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
OLD TIMERS.
A TOUCHING STORY OF BROTHERLf
IND SISTERLY DEVOTIOS.
Almost u Century Together Have They Toll
ed ano Shared Each Others Joys and
Observation-Disclosures Approaching.

Montgomery, Ala, November 24-(Speclai.
On a pretty little farm, high up among the
hills of Calhoun county, far from the mad
dening crowd" 1000 feet above the sea,
with only the trees and the hilltops for
their neigh'bors, lives perhaps the most re-
markable family that inhabits the boun-
DIARIES of Alabama. They are known as
the Sadlers. The family consists of a
brother and four sisters, and the youngest
has already turned her ninety-tirse year.
The eldest is several years more than a
century old. None of them have ever
married.
The accompanying picture, which is made
from Photograph taken only Il few days
ago, gives not only an excellent likeness
of the several members of the ancient
family, but serves to show to some extent
tseir environment, their methods and their
general course of life.
The Sadlers were born in the old Domin-
ion state, all of them excepting one hav-
ing seen the light of day before the seven
teenth century took its flight In 1881 the
family moved TO Alabama and establish
cl themselves liz what is now Calhoun
county, about fifteen miles east of Annis-
ton. Two years later they became pos
Sessed OF the property on which they now
live and Immediately thereupon erected the
log house shown in the sketch, which domi-
Years ago the father and mother died
Che former at the age of ninety-onc, the
latter at the Qor this family early age OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
nIG ARMIES IN BATTLE.
thc Greatest Number Engaged in
Modern Times Was at LeinSft.

Without doubt Of all the battles recorded
IN modern history the longest and sternest
as well as the one in which most men were
ch6&S a, was the memorable battle of I.eip-
SIC october 10, IS, -. 1913, called by the
Germans the battle of the nations. saws The
Brooklyn Eagle. The number Of troops en-
gag is NariOusly stated by different
writer's at from $4,000 to $4,000 on the side
of Napoleon L., ana from 100000 to 300 900 on
mat OF me allies under Prince SchWartzeu-
burg. Bluchcr ana Bernadotte.
IN this awful battle the slain on both sides
an ounted 10 $4,000, and Thousands of the
wounded lay for days around the city. an
the battle Of konisgratz. or Sadowa. July >.
l6J6 fought during the seven weeks war -
the allied Austrian and Saxon troops en-
gagged amounted to about 2O0c0 men,. while
The Prussans, under their king, mustered
III round numbers 30 COZ cambatants Tho
total loss of the Ausuians etc. amounted
to about 10000 men, while that OF Jhe Prus-
slams was 10000 If we go back To the melee
of ancient days find ii stated that at the
ore fought at Tours in 732, between the
Franks ana the SaraccnS from
35t,UUO TO $4,000 men We're kill
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
Southern Food Products TO he Sold to
th, West.

From, The St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The political change in the south this year
is interesting and significant but there is
still more Importance attached II the fact
that for the first time in her history she Is
shining corn TO the north. This eXplodes
the theory that the agricultural conditions
of the southern states are such as to make
them practically dependent upon the cotton
crop alone for profit and prosperity. There
never was any justification for such view.
and il was entertained simply because no
effort was made to dsprove it. The expert
ence of the present year has demonstrated
that the south cannot only raise sufficient
corn for her own use, but surplus for sale
outside of her limits. She has produced
good crop of that great cereal when there
has been a comparative failure III the
north which shows that in some respects
her soil and climate are better adapted to
that purpose than those OF the states here
tofore specially noted for their abundant
output of corn. When Illinois, Iowa and
Kansas are buying corn from Alabama
Georgia and Tennessee, it is time to quit
talking about the inability of the south to
raise anything but cotton. She cannot only
produce corn. but other kinds of grain and
grasses, fruits and vegetables, if she will
but turn her attention to them, and Guilt
waite them according to intelligent and prac-
teal methods
There is no reason why the southern peo-
pie should send north for any kind OF food
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

ed ON the field This would. OIL
course. mean that many more men were en-
gagged than at Leipsic In a battle mehtioh-
ed in Chronicles IL. between Asa King Vi
Judah, and Rerah, king Of Ethiopia we are
told that the former had an army OF a thou-
sand thousand, or 100000. Canon k@Wlih-
son observes that this statement does hot
exceed the number of other oriental armies
Darius Codomannus brought into the field
force of 100000 men near Arbela, where n
was finally defeated by Alexander the Great
S31 y. c. Xerxes. too. Professor Rawlinson
says. crossed into Greece with certainly
above 100000 combatants, and ArtaXerxes
Mnenlon collected 100000 men to meet the
attack of the younger Cyrus.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

products but every reason why they should
have such articles to sell instead OF being
obliged 10 buy them. as they have so long
been doing. the agricultural possibilities
of their section are equal 10 the same di-
VcrSiiicatiOn Of crops that is known in the
north. IT is only necessary for them to
abandon thCir inherited superstition in ia
vor of cotton as ain exclusive product That
is all that stands in the way of their sue
cess as competitors Of the northern people
in all branches of farming. II is probably
true that some Of their lands win mes pro-
duce anything except cotton i'm a prOHta bic
quantity; but the aggregate acreage of
lands Of that kind Is not large in comnari-
son with those which can be relied up3n
for the cereals TIE 11v price of cat;,,,
makes that crop a Iosing one i'm most cases,
and IT rs useless to expect higher price
ia view of the consistent increase of produce
ton in other countries. If the south is To
thrive, she must raise less cotton ana more
corn and other things that can be market
et to better advantage. The fact that she
can 30 SO If she will has been fndIsputably
established. She is at the beginning OF u
new era in her prosperity. provided she
does not neglect 20 improve the opportunitv
and to heed the lessons Of practical expe-
rience. IL is simply a question of making
proper Use or her extensive and valuable re-
sources. ana ceasng to follow the one-crop
policy which was all right for a former
generation, but which is a manifest mistake
Tor the present one
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
THE sOUTH's NEW ERA.

DR.. Prices Baking Powder is perfect In
every requisite as a housekeepers friend.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

Jackson. Tenn. November 2L--tSpecial.)-
While Mrs. Morgan Sutton wife OF a we'll
known young railrcader. was cleaning a
lamp this morning in front of the crate,
her dress became iguited. and before help
cuu.d reach Ler she vas horribly F. rued
Hep clothing was consumed ana her BODY
was charrcd ana biister-t. she fingered III!
tonight. when she died in great agony.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

The usual proportion Of baking powder
to flour is one teaspoonful to u pint, or
two teaspoonfus TO quart. owing 10
its superior strength an even teaspoonIul
of Dir. Prices accomplishes better results
than a rounded or heaping tcaspoonful Of
any other brand.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

birmingham. Ala, November 20.-(Spe-
cial. tom Simpson son-in-law of r. II.
Hudson. The Alabama dcsperado was ar
rested this morning. lie was being brought
to the city by detective who had assisted
in The arrest. When near Little Warrior
on the Southern the door was opened and
he sprang from the train. alighting on his
feet When nc struck the ground he looked
toward the train, threw Il kiss at his cap
tors and disappeared into the woods lie is
still AT large.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

The realization of this gives comfort rather
than dread to these good old folks.
That the dispenser of all good gifts VIII
not in His wisdom see fit to separate this
loyal family here nor hereafter is the
wish of all their friends.
ROBERT L. McDAV1D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
PROCLAMATION.

The following unique proclamation was
written 10y one Of our members and Of
fered for publication:
Whereas, 1t is the usual and universal
custom OF the societies OF Christian an
deavor OF rhe Territory of Oklahoma TO
hold an nv convention, aud
Wherca', w , the members OF the
Young Peoples Societies of Christian
Endeayor in the Territory Of Oklahoma
have bean the recipients of divers and
manifold blessings from the great source
OF happiness.
Now, therefore, /, William Blincoe.
President Of the Territorial Union of the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deayor OF Oklahoma, by virtue of the
power III me vested by the said TerriIor-
ial Union, together with the consent and
advice OF the Executive committee Of said
Union, do hereby make known and pro-
claim that on the lst day OF jane, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety -four, at the hour of 3
O'Clock p. m. of said day, TO continue
for three days. there will be opened for
participation, enjoyment and profit. al
the First Presbyterian church, In the
City OF Guthrie. Logan county, Territory
of Oklahoma, the Fourth Annual oonyen-
tion of tn Young Peoples Societies OF
Christian Endeavor OF Oklahoma.
All persons are eligible TO participate
In and enjoy this convention, who are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01

over the age OF six months, ard do not ex-
ceed the age OF one hundred aud fifty
years. Soonerism no bar to acquiring u
piece OF convention sunshine.
No Lime up" necessary, but II is su6
gested that those who come first will
secure the best seats and avoid the rush.
No discrimination because of race. color
or previous condition OF servitudc. Only
one way to initiate your right -occupa-
tion and settlement.
Done at the City of Guthrie. in the
County OF Logan, and Territory Of Okla
homa, this lst day of May. in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety -four, and of the history OF
Christian Endeavor in Oklahoma the
fourth. WILLIAM BIINCoE, President.
lsEAT.
Attest: NELLIE WHITFIELD, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
NO TIME.

You must take time to serve the lord
for lie demands it. Take time aud come
TO this convention, you will never regret
it, Wo may never again see our beloved
DIR, Clark, though we hope he will be
with us often. Only once in llfetm
such an opportunity presented Dear
young friends, work hard until the con-
vention and then leave your work and
come and spend Il few days with us. The
Endeavorers OF the city will be expected
TO attend all the sessions of the conven-
tion and make their business conform
10 H.