davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

Icsterdaythc store ofM. Schlossinger,
on Main street. was closed on an attach
men. in favor Of a Philadelphia creditor.
Several DAYS ago ho confessed judgment
for $1,000 in favor OF Joseph Em.heimcr
and Helen Friedman. intelligence OF
Which reached the Philadelphia house
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

Tho miners In Bridgeport are work.
Ing in quiet, orderly and determined
way to WIN their fight. Yesterday they
notified owners and drivers or peddling
coal wagons to stop hauling. They all
good naturedly holdup their hands and
promised no, to haul any moro coal uu-
iii the strike 10 settled. There Ia no in
dication OF any troubla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

Bessie II. BgDLoE. Burlington. Vt,
Ind n disease Of the scalp, causing her
hair to become very harsh and dry, and
10 ia!l so freely that she scarcely dared
TO comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave
her a healthy scalp. removed tho dand-
ruff, aud made the hair thick and
glossy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

THE Panhandle Dvcing establish
ment, owned by John lloilmoicr, at No.
l43l Market street, il the best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. In aidi-
ton 10 tho dycins and cleaning depart
ments Il corps OF iirst.cIAss ,ailors arc
employed. who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments. cleaned or dyed. can DO mndo
to look like now. Satisfaction guaran-
Ippi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

viii be OF value 10 the world by illus.
trntinc tho improvements in tho
mechanical arts and eminent phv.
H"icinns vii! tell you that tho prugrcss in
medicinal agents. has bccu OF cuunI
Importance. and as n strengthening
laxative that Syrup Of Figs 10 far in all.
vance Of I'LL others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
throwing Company Officials.

Yesterday tho now board OF directors
OF tho Smith Brewing Company me,
and completed tho organization by
electinG tho following oiiccrs for the
ensuing year: Prasident, NJ. +. Lally
vlco president, l. i}aumann; secretary,
". n. Baumann; general manager, A.
Z. Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

William Evans, aged %, q native OF
tho West Indies. and Agnes Green,
nccd %, n native OF Wheeling, both col.
ored aud residents OF this city, were
Yesterday licensed to wed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

m We viii exchange inD extra rbnr.c,
W Solid silver Spoons and Forks for silver
IA dollars, weight for weight.
lib JACOB ". GItUIIIl,
~ Jowoler and Opticlan,
Cor. Market and wplfth Streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1stdA9g&tnsG:
Now Advertisements.

Now Advertisements.
Shield OF Honor Notice to Zane Lodge.
Snri OF ThnnkS-S,One Cutters Union.
Electrical EnRIncst-li 4 EundG.
Irish Oatmchl-.Albcrt Stoke Il Co.
II You Arc Thinking-GCorgc W. JohnSon's
Sons.
beach Nut lInms-C. V. Harding & Co.
Literary mud Fashion NhgOGIno-C. H. Qnimby,
RogorE Plated Knives, Forks mud Spoons
Ewing lIros.
l1 Gold watches-l. G. Dillon s Co.
Why Is It-A II. List
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20

Every member is an artist, we'll and
iavorably known, and it is wonderful
combination of beauty, talent and
thorough training. This company i:
under the direction of H. B. Thearle
manager of the Redpath Lyceun
Bureau, of Chicago.
No HITCH THERE.-The Board O.
Regents of the State University have
advertised for the construction of 6
main university building on the new
site selected. There was no delay
here, nor complaint that its construc
ton would add to the state debt anC
the burden Of the taxpayer. Every
thing goes" in the way of public i'm
provements except for the construc
ton of the most-of-all needed Capitol
Why? Simply because of the in
Vulnerable stumbling blocks discov
cred by the Executive, who is the heat
of the committee. Had the worl
gone on, as on the other buildings
it would have been no more than the
public expected, as that work hat
been ordered by vote of the people
as we'll as an appropriation by the
Legislature, and in this respect stOot
far ahead of the other projects.
WHY.-On five rows of seats in thu
parquette of Olympia Theater, fol
Monte Cristo, the rate OF 1925 ha'
been placed. This has caused some
comment, but when it is known tina
the company is a large and expensive
one, ranking first-class everywhere
and the star is one of unusual magni
tude, the extra quarter will doubtless
be cheerfully paid. Olympia labor
under the disadvantage of being 8
lone night" stand. The cost Of
transportation, and many local ex
penses are as large for one night as j
the engagement extended fortnight
1t is the universal custom for an extrs
charge, to cover this expense, and il
usually applies to all the seats. II
this instance but five rows are PLACED
under the advanced rate. Had thi
not been done, Monte Cristo would
not have been played here, and doubt
less some OF our citizens would hav,
paid five times the highest price fo
seats here to 60 to Seattle or Tacoma
to witness the performance. Their
are 26 names in the cast of MONT
Cristo."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20
NON.PARTlsAN ORArORY.
1t II what Henry Watterson says
Makes His Lecture Popular.

1t II What Henry Watterson says
Makes His Lecture Popular.
While Henry Watterson is disci-
pie Of Thomas Jefferson. and is reoog-
nized as one of Americas greatest
Democrats, his lecture on money
and Morals" appeals to all classes OF
intellectual people. irrespective Of par
tisan utilization. A thinker on many
subjects, with remarkable powers OF
comprehension, matched only by bril-
liant gift of expression, Mr.. Watterson
belongs properly with intellectual or
ators. 1t is what he says that makes
the charm of his addresses. In this
respect he stands with Wendell Phil
Ups, who despised the tricks of the
platform and depended WIDELY upon
the intellectual pungency of his
thought. Mr.. Watterson, unlike Phil
ips, who was saturnine and caustic, is
genial and sympathetic; his irony is
touched with sunlight, his wit flashes
without bitterness, his invective is
strong because Of its truth and not in
consequence Of artificial vehemence.
His great speech at the late banquet
of the Army of the Tennessee and the
unwilling of the Grant statue in Chi
cago carried all hearts with it. Of
this the Chicago Times said: "The
occasion will be historic. The vast
audience rose to its feet. Men leaped
on tables, ladies on chairs, and for
many minutes scene of the widest
confusion prevailed"
In this really delightful discourse on
money and Morals" Mr.. Watterson
captivates everybody. There is not q
dull line in it. From first to last he
holds his audience in the silken chords
of eloquence, pathos and humor. He
will deliver it in this city on Saturday
evening, April 28th, at the Olympia
Theater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20
COUNT OF MONTE CRlSTo.
Mr.. James O'Neil In His Master
piece.

At the request OF many theater-
goers; the management of Olympia
Theater has secured an engagement
of one night of Mr.. James O'Neill's
talented company in the play which
has become permanently identified
with his name. He is to Monte
Cristo what Joe Jefferson has been to
Rip Van Wrinkle. The part of Ed
mond Dantes played by him over
three thousand times in the past ten
years, is record only equaled by the
delineator OF the twenty-years sleeper.
That the public interest is not on the
wane is shown by the immense bust.
ness done by Mr.. O'Neill this season OF
general depression and disaster to
so many dramatic organizations. Dur
ing this season, in aesthetic Boston,
the critical writer's all united in say
ing that Mr.. O'Neill's performance was,
il possible, better than ever before.
The price of seats will remain as
usual except in the rows from z to
inclusive. in the parquette, which will
be sold at $l.25. The prices in the
East have been uniformly $3.50 for
the best reserves, except in cities
where the length of engagement and
the heavy receipts would justify the
usual admission Of 81.
An opportunity is now afforded for
those who have been clamoring for q
gilt-edge performance to witness one
which ranks at the top of the list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20

The City Council met as usual
Wednesday evening, with q full at
tendance.
The improvement of the Eastside
road was decided upon, under the su-
pervision of the Street Committee,
commencing at Leavenworth and
Front street, in Sebree's addition, and
following the line of the road to Pine
street, Hale's addition.
A proposition was received from NJ.
E. Reed, through his agent, s. C.
Woodruff, offering to donate to the
travelling public and to the city of
Olympia, the right. of.way for road in
place of that DISTRACTED by Konrad
Schneider on the road to Buffers Cove
| near the southeast corner of the Plum
donation claim.
The petition of Joseph s. Sandford
and A. +. Stewart for the transfer of
the liquor license of Andrew Aspland
was. granted. --..... ....
The State Printing Company pre-
sented petition, asking permission TO
erect small frame addition to the
east side Of the cOmpany's Office on
Fourth street, the same to be 15}x2O
feet. The petition was granted.
A remonstrance against permitting
Matt Sund to conduct saloon near
the Fourth street draw-bridge, was
signed by about 400 people. The
matter had previously been referred to
the Franchise Committee, from which
q minority report was received signed
by Councilman Ballweg, recommend
ing that permission be granted. The
report was adopted, Messrs. Bsllweg,
Byrne, Gilmore and Harris voting for
it, and Messrs. Giles, Lammon and Nc
Causland against it.
A communication from a number Of
Westside residents stated that their
former boat landing place below Main
street had been rendered unsafe and
unpleasant by the presence of ealoons,
and requested that the Council would
not permit the Fourth street bridge,
the only landing place now left, to be.
come alike undesirable.
H. O. Drewry was permitted to use
the city's lot on Sixth street, between
Plum and Pear, for garden purposes.
A resolution, suggesting more care
in the expenditure of the city's rev.
enue, was placed on file.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Mavb w Topaa R,S On
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20
ABSOLUTELY PURE

every portion of the world to be ignor.
ant OF the discontinuance OF the Sun
day train to this city. is certainly a
horse" on them, but they did not
use him. They rode their wheels
back.
1t seems that o. f. Stickler, who
has been suing Milton Giles for
alleged damages in placing his name
in the blacklist of the Merchants
Protective Association, and has been
twice thrown out Of court, first by
disagreement of the jury and then by
a non-suit, is still determined to have
Justice" and has appealed to the
higher court. The damage to his
reputation, it is safe to say, will be as
nothing to the damages to his pocket
if he persists in fighting such legal
duels.
Quite tempest was created amid
the county officers, Tuesday, by a
suggestion from the Commissioners
that all public officers paid by the
county submit to voluntary reduc-
ton of ten per cent. of their present
salaries. When the letters convey
ing this intelligence were distributed,
a meeting was held in the Attorneys
office where the matter was considered.
Some were in favor of making the
concession, while others thought there
were other places where the pruning
knife should be applied first. The re-
suit was an agreement for the Com
missioners and the several officers to
meet in the Office of the Attorney
Friday at 80 p. NJ, for final action.
If this concession is agreed to, it will
amount to a saving of over $3.50 per
month to the taxpayers. The OIL
GERS receiving the notice were: The
Judge whose salary OF $1,000 is paid
jointly by county and State, the
Auditor who receives $500, Clerk
$4,000, Treasurer $1,000, Sheriff
$500, Attorney $l,4OO, superinten-
dent 500 and fees, a total of about
ISL 400, Assessor S. per day, Commits
sioners IS per day, and the Surveyor
1855 per day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20

A new and interesting rule of cour,
trial came to grief at Spokane in the
Chase trial for criminal assault. All
were excluded except attorneys, re.
porters, jurors, court attaches and
ladies. One OF the last-named had q
desperate struggle to get in, and only
succeeded by threatening to have the
judges commission revoked by the
president. The defense, to which the
presence OF the ladies is supposed to
be inimical, secured their exclusion
with other witnesses by serving sub
penas upon them. They are chiefly
members Of the Women's Protective
Association, which has espoused the
cause OF the prosecuting witness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers have beef
recorded since our laat Yeport.

recorded SINCE our last report:
Thomas F. Boggs ct ux to w. E.
Cotton & Ellie Cotton the sw / Of NV
I sec. 80, tp. II n 2 west; 500.
George Chambers ct ux to Martha
E. Hayward lot 5, & NV of Sc Of
sec. II, tp II 2 east; 1857.
Erasmus Bennett ct ux to Joseph A.
Hunt tracts No. IS and SO, Brighton
Park; $3.50.
John H. Lawless ct ux to L. G.
johnson lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, block -.
home add. to Olympia; $1,000.
Arson H. Russell to c. s. Reigsecker
lots IL and IL, block 8. Russell's esst
park add. to Olympia; 500.
Arson H. Russell to C. H. Bray lot
AZ, block /, Russell's East Park, First
supplemental add; $50.
Rosetta L. Strong ct ux lot 9 and 10
Bunker's sub-div., OF lots 4 and Is, ].
NJ. Adams acre tracts; 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20

A new vein of better coal than has
ever been mined in Western Washing
ton has been struck at Wilkeson. 1t
is over eight feet thick, and there are
five feet and eight inches of coal in il
that does not have to be washed. The
coal ia bituminous, but has been
formed under greater pressure than
any other coal now mined, and runs
high in carbon. An analysis shows
about 80 per cent OF fixed carbon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20

iios T. Oaks Henry c. Payt., Henry C. Rouse, Receiver
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-20
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

Tho following graphic statement will b
read with intense interest: II cannot describe
the numb. creepy sensation that existed IN my
arms. hands and legs. l had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore. 70 overcome
in . measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them. In addition, l had .
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist, together with an tndescrioaDie gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians said Il
was creeping paralysis. from which, accord.
ing to their universal conclusion. there - no
relief Once it fastens upon Q person. they
say It continues its insidious progress until
It reaches vital point and the sunere. dies
Such was my prospect. l had been doc:0ring
. year and half steadily. but with no par.
ticuiar benefit. when saw an advertisement
OF DR. Niles Restorative Neryine. procured 2
bottle and began using 1t. Marvellous a II
may seem. but few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had lett me.
and there has not been even the sligntese
Indication of its return. Ieno~ feel as
we'll a. I ever did. and have gained ten
pounds in weight. though had run down
Niles sIi@ s1s s g % ny isccmen-
dalton, and It has been - satisfactOry In their
cssoS g IN mine."-James Kane. La Rue, o.
Or. Niles Restorative Nervtne p sold by all
drugeists on Q positive guarantee. or sent
direct BY the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart
Ind, on receipt Of price, q per bottle; six
bottles for q. express prepaid. II Is nee from
0piates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
CAME FROM A CLAIRVOYANT
Clue to the Whereabouts of DR.
COnklin Run Down and
Proves VaIueIPsS

Cassopolis, Mich, Sept. 13.-Dr. A. E.
Conklin has not been found although
Mrs. C0nklin received a letter to that eff
feet. The letter, on the strength of which
Sheriff Coulter went yesterday to Chica-
go, read as follows:
Mrs. A. 3. Conklin. Dear Madame: Your
letter Of the 10th duly received this noon
Your husband is most certainly alive. he
is held in the hope of a ransom. DO not
offer one, for the parties connected with
the outrage are very much frightened and
would be glad to get well out of the scrape
if they could safely DO so. Don't be without
hope. | think you will see your husband
within the space of four days, and possibly
two days II you can find George Lennox
through him you can find your husband.
Have your detective look for a man Of that
name. I think he lives out of town. / will
possibly write more particulars tomorrow.
l am, very truly, 7. A. KIMMELL.
Kimmell is a doctor. Sheriff Coulter
called on him at his home last night and
was told by Kimmell that his wife was Il
clairvoyant and it was in this manner
that he learned what he had written.
The Disguised sheriff returned immedi-
ateiy to Cassopolis. He learned nothing
as to kimmel'S standing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
A Democratic Paper on the Democratic
Ticket

The Madison Democrat on the Demo
cratic state ticket cOmmends itself to the
voters of Wisconsin irrespective of party.
1t is sober truth expressed without bitter
ness or hate and appeals to the honest
Judgment of self-respecting voters. The
Democrat says: The nomination of the
men whose connection with the greatest
official scandal which Wisconsin has ever
known is q matter of court record, must
be deeply unfortunate in its consequences.
Not only has it a grevous demorallzing
tendency in general, but it is discomfort
ing, discouraging and disrupting polltl-
cally. The Democratic party cannot now
fail to be Il serious sufferer as a result OF
acts surrounding some of its official repre-
sentatives for which it could not reason
ably be held responsible so long as it did
not formally indorse them. Good citizens,
individuals who regard public office as a
public trust men who abhor trickery
wherever it exists, and most of all peo-
pie who demand that the peoples serv-
ants be vigorously regardful of the peo-
pie interests, cannot support and
should not be expected or solicited to sup
port nominees who have once been tried
and found wanting"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
POWERFUL WAITING GIRLS.
Those in Hungary Can Throw Dud,
Thirty Feet

In Hungary at Budapest and in such
prosperous and busy towns as Temesvar
it is the business of the waiter girl to
dance with you.
The aristocratic ladies of BudaDest are
of even more oppressive and excruciating
charm than the sweet Viennese them
selves. Their hair is bue-black. their
cheeks are white suffused with faint
redness, their full lips have q dark ripe
ness yerging onto purple. Their faces
have a pleasure-loving expression Their
big eyes burn like black suns, scorching
tourists, willing tourists, causing them to
mourn But the Hungarian daughter of
the people is as democratic in her ways as
she is big and hefty.
A stout Hungarian Girl-say at the
Ccardus dancehall opposite the famed
Blue Cat-has no aristocratic graces. no
aristocratic paleness. She is big and
brown and red and noisy. She can take
little New York dude and throw him
thirty feet. Her business is to dance and
serve drinks and collect money in her
satchel. You pay the same price for a
Gance us for a drink-10 cents
A Hungarian waiter girl has never
been known to knock down a cent on
the establishment, and has never been
known TO let a customer escape. No one
has ever drank or danced with one of
them and failed to pay
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

Miners of Burlington, ILL.,, have struck
against q cut in wages.
Seven hundred Catholic Knights of
Ohio met in convention at Dayton.
The Indiana synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church is in session at Decatur,
Ill.
Members of the Illinois State Dental
society of the first district are in session
at Peoria.
Members of the grand council of the
Improved Order of Red Men met in
Binghamton, n Y.
The trial of Louis Miller, charged
with killing Joseph Shielle at Murphys-
boro, ILL.,, has begun.
Trial of the suit for damages begun
by Helen NJ. Cougar against Congress-
man Morse was begun at Boston.
All the Christian churches at Paris,
Ill, have Joined in q revival service in a
tent accommodating 1000 persons
In a gun fight in Logan county. Va,
between members of the Phillips-McCoy
factions, three men were wounded.
Israel Underwood, a horse dealer,
was thrown from his carriage in run
away accident at Lena, ILL.,, and instantly
killed.
-Hoo-Hoos elected William E. Barnes
of st. Louis grand shark, and selected
Minneapolis as the place for their next
meeting.
The Illinois grand lodge of Good
Templars is in session at Decatur. SUI
preme templar of the world DR.. Mann,
is a guest.
Delegates to the second national con-
vention of the Travelling Engineers as
ISOLATION arrived in Denver, Col, from the
East. The convention will open today.
-Birkwood Kady, employed by the
Singer Sewing Machine company under
the name of James Carl, was arrested at
Spencerville, o., for forgery committed
at Lyons, n. I.
Fifteen Great Northern strikers, who
have been under federal Indictment for
obstructing the mails since the A. X. u.
strike last April, were discharged in Judge
Nelson's court at Minneapolis.
John III. Cater, who was arrested at
DEBORAH, Ia, on suspicion of having killed
his wife and George Wemett September
1, has been bound over to await the action
of the grand jury, after a preliminary eX-
animation which lasted four days.
"A crowd of roughs attempted to
wreck Potter Palmer's saloon at Elwood,
Ind, and James McDermOtt, the bar
tender, shot and killed Isaac Martin and
seriously wounded Philip Hopple.
The New York constitutional conven,
ton in committee of the whole has adopt
ed a resolution changing the term of gov
| efnOr ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from three
years, as at present, to two years, and pro-
viding that in all cases the state engineer
| shall be a practical civil engineer.
Marshal James Donaldson, while try
| ing to arrest Mrs. John Jurik at Kang-
| ley, ILL.,, was shot by her husband and will
probably die M. e. Tobias, clerk for the
| Star Coal company, who was assisting
! Donaldson, was also shot, but not serious
| ly. Jurik gave himself up and is in jail.
Mary Barbara, a 15-year-old girl of
| Spring Valley, ILL.,, was granted legal sep
aration from John Barbara. 1t was
! shown that the marriage license was OBJ
| tanned by perjury and that the answers
at the pretended marriage were made by
q lady friend the girl not knowing the
| import of what was being said, she being
| but II years old
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

for wool as for manufactures The Re
publican party maintains that every
American industry which needs protection
should be protected. The ruin of the
Western farmer means calamity for the
Eastern wage Garner. and the impoverish-
ment of the wage Garner means ruin for
the farmer. This republic is the Amerl-
can farmers best market, and he should
be protected in it's use; it is virtually the
only market for the products of Amerl-
can wage labor, and that labor should
be protected against European pauper
competition. Democrats and POpullsts
have let down the barrier, and the flood
of foreign goods is rushing in to drown
out the producer in the factory and on
the farm. From North, from East and
West, and even from the South the pro-
policy of ruin and they are only await
ing an opportunity to crush at the polls
the architects of ruin