davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

Tns is to certify that have used
Krause's Headache Capsules periodical
Is for over ono year and have very
much pleasure in stating that they
have always proved very beneficial and
have relieved mo in from ton to fifteen
minutes. have been a sufferer from
headache for many years and have
nevcr found anything to do me as much
good as Krause's Headache Capsules.
LOUIS HERMAN.
Wichita, Kas.
Sold by Alex 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
rhs psaaly csasss.lsa. wonaa.

TsTaa'' Eags RepoHz.
A woman shot herself 10 connecticut
3 day OF two ApaSanA papers told us all
about II in poster type headlines. Bot
the text Informs us that she, Il IL said,
was engaged in cleaning her arms when
ono Of them won't %" II this 10 the
kind Of women they have in Connect.
cut mans life 10 never safe, to say
nothing Of tho liability TO solf-destrpe.
ton. Picture the dread, II you can, Of
man with \ pretty womRn's arms
about bis neck, monentarily expecting
one Of them to 90 of and blow his best
brains ali over the pnrior fnniture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

flower blus as the keynote for most Of
their smart toilettes.
That the woman booked for Sep
tember visit 10 a county house must
include In her wardrobe many fetching
chateau gowns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching aud
EtinginG mort vi night; wufse by scratching: If
Allowed 10 continue tumOrS form, which often
bleed and ulccmte, becoming vcrv sOrc.
SWAYNRS OISTNESr stops tho Itching aud
bleeding, hcnis MIGRATION. nnh IN most raseA TO.
tOcentS Dr. swaync & son. Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
WheeIin0 Bridue & Terminal Ry.
CO. BREWSTER Receiver.

C. q. UKEWSTkTI IIeCtIVlF,
Time Table No II. to inkc fec. 1901 l. IN,
sunday November - 1874
Leave Wheeling to:6, ilI:i1a m, t2:!I
Leave penlnsua-iS:OO tO;SI. lll:lSa n..t2:ad
t3:aI. t4:jG, 1906 y. IN.
t2;Sl, rJ:.7 t4:i!. PIE.
a. M, tI:S, 1882. tI:i1. ig:ls y. IN.
Leave Terminal JuuctlOn-t7:2!, 1900. u nj,
slI:IO, a. H., 1859. ti;Oj, tj:lL tS.Dn IN.
Leave Mnrifn's FGrry-t7.gS, i9:O7 AM, 'lI:h,
u;Oi, ti:IO, tj:lD tS:hl y. III.
Leave PcnInsula- l7:SI. iJ:iilm, sl?:0l, li:il,
ti.l7, t5:.j ISIS D. m
Arrive Whrellng-t7:lO i1:1O a m.. 'l2:JL
7t.iT, tI.2i, tj:ll, tD:I6 y. IN.
SDailv tDaiIy except Sunday. tSlndays only
IlIIralnS Will run on EASTERN Tlme
J.E TAUSSIG. SuDorintenicnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
MY Daughter.

Netp Orleans Pirdplne.
When first her hands were held 70 mo,
NV bosom sWGllel with manly glee,
My little one with form 80 wcc,
My daughter.
nut that was mdny years ago;
SHE'S getting big. Is little Go
Ia fact, she's looking for beau'
Ny daughter.
Her hands 70 mo she holds ont still,
Int now, alas! II Is TO till go,
With many crisp aYe'dOlIaF bliI'
Ny daughter
So now do not feel that CLEO
When slu holds out her bands 10 mo,
For, every time. I've got " leo
Nv daughter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
nncorntIre SIMPLICITY.

Mrs. Candacc Wheeler. at tho colebra'
lion Of nor golden wedding auniver;;
sary did moro to convince a sEcptical
world that beauty may DO inexpensive
,hon many volumes on the subject
coniI have done. She gave an alter
noon tea at her cottage in onteora Park
in tho CatskIIls, and all tho decorations
were great sheaves Of buttorcups tied
with golden grasses and massod every
Where possible through tho rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

East Liberty. Pa. August 21-Cattle. re.
CeIpE very light; good grades strong, while CON.
mon grndeS are dull: prime 81 Glai IS: good q 90
ht Is; good tat cows and hetfers s! f0aS 49, Hogs.
while common grades are slow aud prices nm.
changed; I'hihlrlphias s. Sln5 %; best YorkerS
S 71aS 81; COMMON 50 fatr Workers s. sSa5 ~;
pigs s. U1aj % good SOws S. 0ln1 -. Sheep,
unchanged.
CtXciSSArI. AuguA 2a-llogs In good demand
aud higher at 81 G0a5 9j; receipts 500 head;
shipments 800 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

Simply npply ''swAYEE's OINTMENT" No In.
tCrnnI medicine required. Cures iCltnr, eczema,
itch, nil crnrtiOns On tho face, hnnhS. nose, &c.
irnylng tho skin clear white nnl healthy, Its
grrat healing aud curative pOWGn Ato possessed
BY no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ffftAhw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

when baby was sick, We gave her castoriA.
When sho was Child, sho cried for caStorIs.
when sho became Mis-, she chung TO caEtOria.
when EhO had Children, She Eavothe CaStOrIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Attention! Parents, Guardians & Others.

When you are looking for school why DO you
for prclcrrucO made by schools having no expo
rirfCc and no reputation ~ impartlng buSincSS
education, and decide III their favor without
personally investigating and making compaa'
lgo and reputation OF schools? lyon Will call
Oncach and examine is facilities and then coin'
pare them you will find the difference 10 favor
OF tue WHEELING BUSINESS CoLLEtE so
ento IN every regard. by SO doing you eau DO
eide lntelligently and avoid making the untot'
ilDHte mistake that some DO.
Please call or address
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
ira Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
- aonnsylvania Stations,
|VEgRRRsyIVaRIa lines.
E.A4 Trnins nun BIZ Central Tirao.


rIcEEr OFFICES AT HE:EsTlvANIA STATION o.
Warm IT., FOOT OY ELEVESrn ST, WHEELING,
At McLURE HOUSE, WHEELING, AND At lux
prSkgYLYASIA STATION lHTDGEpOpT.
o. E..--.... n. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24


NEW YoRK, August 2A-To-dny's market was
but repetition OF yesterdays on a lurgGr aud
moro active Gcnie throughout tho commission
and jObblrg departments Of tradG, aud the sales
have reached d very full business. Agents have
advanced Fruit Of the Loom Tsc. bleaChed cot.
Ton bir. Thnrndykp and swift River ticRimgS
PC aud Hill bleached coItOnS 10 &c. All quail.
Itics Of brown cottOns arc very lin AZ late ask.
Ing prices.
Petroleum.
NEW YoRK, August 2l-ictrolcum firm:
Pennsylvania OIL sales none; September option,
niles nUnC closed ut sO1Ic; Lima oil, sales none.
on CRY. PA. August 2a.-snilc all around;
shipments lo1527 barrels; runs RAP bHrrelS
PTTUuRGn, IA, August st-s0Nc all around
no sales.
MstalA.
New York. August 91-Pig iron DUH. Copper
firm, Lead firm. Tin dull md cHSier; EtFaltS
SO 80 asked. spelier barely steady.
Cotton.
CrYcrSSATr, O., Angus, ?a,-cOtIon quiet mid
ding IAc
Wool.
NEw IoRK. Angus. a3-wonI steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

ArftTh and depsrturc o, iiGlrB on ana til,f
Nay =, 1904 ENriiNAfiga 80 i.E11rlNrg
NlEks3 tpallv, SUNDAY r8cr.;re :h1lla -z'
erf;fd. tsalLrtay rErri';ci i-auIsI N-sg. aai-
lninN nnlr I.LsLnrl slEnMlnl .Ela
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
RAILROADS.

tDally, except sunday,
9i1a In. and Wheeling at 1917 p. IN.
Trains No. .. G u and 80 connect with heFdlc
line for TrIhdeiphlh llcrdle leaves Trladclphla
aud Clio n N. Daily, except sundays md Sat.
urlny'S henlIc. will connect with train No. 81,
leaving Wheeling at1l:ODp TO-.
sundays hcrdlc leaves rrledalphta at 200
q. M, 200 u H., 80 y. IN. aud connects With
trains No s. II und % FROM Wheeling.
H. z WEl5GERUER, Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
on aud after sunday juuc3, lsll ras,nslr
Trains will run as foIl0Ts: 'DaiiF. tD4il5 Es.
rrut SUNDAY Central time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
BALTIMORE q OHIO.

Kcyser Express. 9S1 II. III, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation. so a M. daily
except sunday.
MOundsviiir Accommodation. f:a8Nud ii:ib 4
M. and Clio y. IN, except Sunday. aud 1850 p III
Saturday only.
ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
s:li n NJ. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, STA p n. cE.
cept sunday. -,
MOuIdSvillO Accommodation, $40 N. cH'
ecpt sunday; IGO1 u, III. daily, aud s!l sap,
IN, except sunday. aud 1910 pm, Saturday only.
TRANsoHIO DIVISION
For CoiumbusRnd Chicago, 80 and Is p. M.
daily. ,,,,
w: Newark wan Accommodation n go p M, daily eE.
g y ciai%TSiilc Accommodation, 1910 N aud
S;2Gp IN, except sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express. ":3j q. III. and iniil N. daily
Cincinnati Express. I'D Il. H. aud 80 D. nL'
Newark Accommodation, ll;Ija, IN, dai!y. eE.
s. ClaISyillc Accommodation, 1l;s' IN. aud
sos p, H.. daily. except Sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVISION
For Pittsburgh. 500 mud I'D a ~, daily: III
n H., lnily. except sunday, mi 90 m, dlttr:
For lriShurgh and the east, b'lOa ~ andoiD
p. IN. dHlly.
Pittsburgh Express $50 p. M, sunday only,
ARRIVE
From PITTSBURGH. 1915 Am. &HA GA NlR..tl:st
n. H., daily. und 1916 y. H.. except sunday. aud
loss q. m. Sunday only
Washington Accommodation, $40 a m, daily
cxCept Swnday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
= Wheeling, w. Va.

SEPT. ), =, 0, o and !, 1900.
Chandler aud GrraIeT than ever. Twelve TrOt.
ting, PacIug aud Running Races One slng.c,
Double, Triple and Qunhtupto rarNehute irnp9
from One Balloon by a Lady; Gentleman aud
Two Dogs large aud fine exhibit Of Live Stock.
Agricultural implements Farm Products. Plants.
FioWcrG, frnits mud numerous SpeotAi ut
fractions Excursion rates on all railway
Speed entries cl0SO August a. Live STOCK en-
tyies ClO5e August 30
Address Secretary for Premium List etc
GEORGE HOOK, Secretary
A. REYNASS. President ln9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

con Sunday Tain No. - will run from Uh.
rlchsvIlle only
For time card, rate Of fire and further InEOr.
nation regarding our truius apply TO any C.. l..
4 W. ticket Hrcnt, or G. $. lHlknap. Travelling
Passenger Agent MnSSillon, U,
Gcn'l Freight aud Pass Agent. Cleveland, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
5os observation-disclosures :

Nav lonK. Anrull al-wooI slcndy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

AIstaIG,

CrscrxxATr, O., Angus, aa-cOtIOn quiet mid.
ding 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

CHICAGO. August 2l-Thc grain markets be
GHh tho day with II islr show OF strength, Du
the session ended With losses Hll around. Sep
TENDER wheat closed &c lower. September corr
skcl0Wer and September outs &c lower
Provisions wGr5 lrm aud finished Rt an cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
syaladies From Early Marriages.

IN a discussion before the London
diocesan conference il was declared a..
the unanimous opinion of that body
that the evil of early marriages has
grown to such an extent as TO render
some reform in the marriage laws mr.
gently necessary. Subsequently. at the
congress of hygiene, Or. Korosi, OF
Buda-Pesth, read a paper on The In
fiuence of the Age of Parents on the
Vitality of Their Children, : containing
remarkable statements in line with
the above declaration. He showed
from comparison of several thou
sand cases that the proportion OF
deaths among children from weakly
constitutions or maladies trace
able to the mother was twice as large
among the children of mothers under
20 as among the children of mother.
over so. Investigation also showed
that the heaithiest offspring was born
of mothers between 90 and 50. united,
to husbands between 80 and 80: where
either husband or wife was under %
the offspring proved generally weak
", this being the case even in Hun
gary. where the girls become women
at the age Of 49, In that country toe
IS per cent. of the number of marriages
show the brides TO be under 20 years
of age. and in England IL per cent
Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
Sacred Numbers,

All of the general odditv writer's in
the United States have taken turns at
proving the seven TO be sacred mum.
ber," aud even the great Talmage has
preached sermon with that mum Der
as his theme. The three, however, and
its surprising number of occurrences in
sacred literature have seldom been
mentioned That singular signif-
canoe is attached TO that number ca q
be easily proven Noah had three
sons: Jonah was three days and nights
in the whales belly: there were three
patriarehs-A Isaac and Jacob;
Daniel was thrown into den with
three lions for praying three times a
day: three persons, Shadrach. Aeshech
and Abednego. were rescued from the
fiery furnace; Joo had three true
friends: the commandments were de-
livered on the third day; the dreams Of
Pharaoh's baker and butler were to
come to pass IN three days: the sacred
letters on the cross were three in nun
ber-T a. s: the three conditions Of mar
are earth, hell. and Heaven. and lastly
we have the Holy Trinity-Father.
Son and Holy Ghcst-St. Louis Repnb-
lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
TRUTH.TElulNG MUSIC,
Folk Songs Show the Habits. Beliefs ant
Feelings Of Many Ages.

Folk Songs Show the Habits. Beliefs and
Feelings Of Many Ages.
In the folk songs of the different ma
tions of the world men of science will
one day recognize body of evidence
origins, facial relations, primitive
modes of thought, ancient customs, an.
tique religions and many other things
which make up the study OF ethnology.
These folk songs are the echoes of
the heart beats of the vast, vague, ir-
resistible people. In them are crys-
talized habits, beliefs and feelings of
unspeakable antiquity; yet not in the
words of the songs alone. Study OF
folk song text is only half study; in
deed, it is study of the lesser malt
of the subject in respect. of
truthfulness. Tho words of the
peoples songs are record of exter-
nails chiefly. and very often they are
only half truths. If we would. know
the whole story which their creators
put into them, consciously or uncon
sciously, we must hear also the music
As the term implies, the folk song ia
The product of a people, and people
do not lie. Music is an essential Gle
ment of it. and music not, only does
mott can not lie. The things which
are at the bottom of music, without
which it could not be, are unconscious
human products. We all act on a rec
ignition of this fact when we Judge OF
the Sc ntiments of another, not so muck
by wha he says to us as by his man.
ner of saying it. The feelings which.
sway us publish themselves in the
pitch, dynamic intensity and timber
o. our voices. Try as we may, if we
are powerfully moved we can not con-
ceal the fact if we open our mouths
for utterance.
Involuntarily the muscles of the vo.
cal organs become tense or ralax in
obedience to the emotional stimuli S.
and the drama which is playing on the
hidden stage of our carts is disclosed
by the tones which we utter. Lido not
say in the words. mind but in the
tones. The former may be false, but
the tones are endowed with the ele.
ments already enumerated, of pitch,
intensity and timbre, and the modula-
ton of these elements makes expressive
melody. Silenus has recognized this
law and Herbert Spencer has formu-
lated it: Variations of the voice are
the physiological results of variations
of feelings" and feelings are muscu-
lar stimuli" Thus simple is the ex.
PLANTATION of the inherent truthfulness
and expressiveness of the peoples nv.
sic.-Musical Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
EMRAl.MED IN AMBER.

0st~resa Process OF Preserving the Re-
mains Of Plants, Insects and Animals.
In many museums may be seen, in
the most perfect state Of preservation
IN amber, fossilized remains of plants
and animals. The science of Egypt in
its highest development did not sue
coed in discovering method of en-
balming SO perfect IS the simple pro-
cess taking place in nature. A tree
sxudes gummy, resinous matter in a
LIQUID state. An insect accidental
aliRhts in it and is caught.
The oxidation continues and en-
velops it completely, preserving the
most minute details of its structure
In the course Of time the resin becomes
fossil and is known as amber. The
history of fossil insects is largely in
debted to the fly in amber. And to the
preserving properties of amber we owe,
likewise. our knowledge of some of the
more minute details of ancient plant
structure.
The coasts of the Baltic are, and
have been from the days of the
Phosnician traders, the great source of
the amber of commerce. 1t occurs in
rolled fragments Of strata known to
biologists as oligocene. These are
tertiary rocks of date little more
recent than those of the London basin,
and equivalent to the younger ter
tiary series Of the Isle Of Wight. The
fragments of fossil resin were washed
down by the rivers from the pine for
ests of the district, along with sedi-
ment and vegetable debris.
In them are found most perfectly
preserved remains Of the most delicate
tissues of the vegetation of the period,
rs well as of insect life. Fragments
of twigs, leaves, buds and flowers,
with sepals, petals. stamen and pistil
still in place, occur. Pollen grains
have likewise been found. A recent
genus, deutsia, has been recognized by
It's characteristic stamens; the valves
of the anthers of cinnamomum are
seen in others. In one specimen the
pendent catkin Of a species of oak is
seen as distinctly through the clear
am Der as if it were fresh flower
And besides the insect and plant
remains thus sealed up in amber, stray
relics Of the higher fauna of the forest
have also been met with. Fragments Of
hair and feathers have been caught in
the sticky resin and preserved. Among
others, woodpecker and squirrel have
been recognized in the Baltic amber
Gentlemen's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

-He-''I shall have to go. l hope you
will have pleasant evening" She
30, I'm greatly obliged to you! i am
sure to have pleasant time. boston
Transcript
No man is born into this world
whose work is not born with him; there
is always work, and tools to work
withal, for those who will.-James Rus
sell Lowell.
A man arranged at the Central
station the other day for stealing sill
verware gave as his defense that he
was afflicted with mania for collect
ing souvenir spoons. -Philadelp hia
Record.
-Freddie-Mamma, do you 'spose God
loves football players? Mamma-Yes,
dear: why? Freddie-Well, think what
an awful lot of trouble it must be to
number the hairs Of their heads. In
ter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
1t Is Founded Upon the idea Of the Inel
tinEuishableness Of Life.

1t Is Founded Upon the idea Of the linen
tinEuishableness Of Life.
st. Paurs great declaration, 'the
things seen are temporal: The things
not seen are eternal"-accepted timid-
II here by the pious. but regarded as
a mere phrase by the m2terialists-is
in India commonplace of daily GER
tainty. Nobody there doubts the con-
tinuity of life any more than he doubts
that the setting sun Will rise again,
the same orb, tomorrow.
L have heard Mahratta woman,
while Gliding her child for splitting
milk. exclaim: You must have been a
very bad girl in your past life The
popular reason why Hindoo widows do
not remarry is because the loss of e
betrothed or welded husband is looked
upon as the fatal expiration for some
extreme offense in previous existence,
to & be borne with patient con-
tinuance in this one; on which
condition the family of the
deceased husband will faithful
ly maintain the widow. as still belong
ing to the dead man, and to be surely
reunited with him. This was the basis
of the heroic though tragical custom OF
l''Sati,- or Woodworking. one of the
.grandest de6ances ever flung by
human faith and love at the face of the
doctrine of anpihilation.
The respect for the animal world.
general in Hindoo and Buddhist socie-
ties, is founded, with the tenet of
itransmigration, on the same fixed be-
lief in the endurance and evolving
advance of every individual being. No
spot is empty of life in the Indian
mind. A Deccani or Rengai laborer,
at his meal in the jungle, throws be-
hind him fragments of his chupatty for
the invisible Bhuts and Prets to eat
In India. as in Japan. festivals tshrad-
dhas) are made for the dead with
scrupulous regularity, at which their
seats are duly set. The east is satur-
ated with the mental and social re-
suits of this universal acceptance Of
the notion that individual life is inex-
tinguishable A dignifed calm spreads
throughout the oriental populations, q
permanent uninquiring placidity, no.
'ticeab BILE By the most careless or pref
udiced eye.
The wisest Indian philosophy has
never boggled, like ours. over that silly
supernatural" The Upanishad says:
What is in the visible exists also in
the invisible, and what is in Brahms
world, that is also here" The
Ultimate, albeit Unreachable, is as
real to the Asiatic mind as rice; and in
the Bhagavad- Gita Arjuna is acturally
permitted to behold the embodied In
finite. Indeed, it is rather this present
existence which India regards rs the
illusion, the Maya. To see the stars
we must wait for night, and to live we
must die. Nor is bit embarrassing to
note in Hindoo classics how these large
and happy seventies of oriental view
have softened personiications of death.
Sir Edwin Arnold, in Longman's
Maya zine.