davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16
LOCAL BREvIrIEs
Natter. ., A,aor MOa.at ia aaa About
the CItI.


the City.
TEE Grand this eveuipE-"rhe Pow
er Of Gold"
orrnA HorsE this erenlng-"Ths
Bohemian Girl"
NEw storm doors are being placed on
the cathedral in preparation for the
winter.
TEE Calumet club held a social ses-
sion last evening in their ball on South
Main street.
JESSIE CLAYTON, an enploye of the
BenWood steel plant, was badly hurt
yesterday morning.
The election officials will DO paid to.
day by the county commissioner Of
their respective districts.
YESTERDAY in the criminal court
Lewis Miller. indicted Tor petit larceny
stealing money, pleaded guilty and was
given six months in jail.
"BABR" HENDERSON, a colored woman
up as q plain drunk, was the only case
in the police court yesterday. 6he was
sent to Jail in default Of 81 and costs.
JAMES WILsoN was run in last night
by Officer Carney on q charge OF va
grancy aud John Lashley was brought
down by Officer Buch for disorderly
conducl.
TIE mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association building
this evening will be addressed by Rev.
DR.. Buckley, Of the Thomson NJ. L.
church. who always makes an interest,"
ing talk.
TIE Kings Daughters bazaar will be
continued this evening at the Fourth
street NJ. E. church, owing to the large
amount of fancy goods and candies lett
over from last night No admission
will be charged, and the patronage VIII
no doubt be heavy.
WILLIAM HAwoRrH's new play, ION
the Mississippi" produced with great
care for spectacular effect by Thomas
II. Davis, treats incidentally OF the for
midable and notorious organization,
the "Ku Klux Khan" The villains OF
the play are two prominent mombers OF
that society, and the hero has some
very narrow escapes from lis clutches
This famous play will be at the Opera
House next Thursday, November %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16
t. Do, Children's Silk Caps
lO-Ddy. and Tam O'shanters ut
less than Wholesale prices to-day at
TIE LEADER, 1920 Main Street.
DIED.

DIED.
RoBTSSON-on Thursday afternoon, November
II, 1891, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. SARAH ROBINSON.
aged T7yCars.
Funeral from her lato residence, No. CSC Main
street. on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Friends OF tho family respectfully Invited to
attend. Intesment at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
BY request, no flowers.
DEAUMoNT-o Thursday, November Is, 1891.
at 1880 p. m. SARA PEARL, youngest daughter
IS A. and the late ". +. beaumont aged b
years and II months
Funeral from family residence, No. II South
York street. this friday afternoon at .
O'Clock Intermcnt private at Mt Wood
Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16
The LEADER, 1920 Main ST.

Go TO Pittsburgh via the Baltimore &
Ohio with tho Republican clubs next
Saturday, November II. Faro for the
round trip 81 So. Special train will
leave the Baltimore & Ohio station at
9 n m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16
ohappeicar's BrOnchini
cures bronchitis and Group.

Fridays C CIsFk's ? Th;ead, each si
CnariaIc spool put up in patont
OpCCldio' box, at &c each.
ALL Clark's Crochet Cot
LOOh ton at &c to-day at
The LEADER, 1920 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16

Special DargaInstn SO Trouserings.
Made to order OF Atwood Cloth and
guaranteed to wear, by
G. HESS & soNs,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish
ers, 1923 and 1925 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16

ASK for Smith Brewing Co.'S ale and
porter; take no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
a Very Short Session of the City
Board of Education.
BUT LITTLE ROUTINE BUSINESS

Was mp For Transaction By tho
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AndersOn's
MonshIy Report Shows an Increased
Attendance-ThePu Public Librarians
Report-Trouble With St. Louis
Firm About Book Stakeholder
Business Transacted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

,..3 to attend and make the
w. inc as interesting as possible.
W., ~ saturday evening we have an
,.uy interesting and varied
r.m. The subject is "Temper-
Pc in all things" The meeting
' T he led by the president Nj.
Breeze.
NJ. Rd. Pollard rece red on
s..ar3,y last, the sad news Of the
.3',,b Of her brother-in law, Nj w.
4 T,rriII, at Kioaster, Tex. Mr.
|1r,.,il was formerly resident of
,,i.p. but many years ago emmi-
,,sd to Texas. His friends here
/ nqiped to hear of his sudden
i.s b. E. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL
England.


ably assisted by a fun corps Of competent ply
sicians aud surgeons. treat with unequal sue
cess all chronic diseases and diseases of the eye
and ear, upon the latest ana most scientific
principals.
lie particularly invites all whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated, or pro-
nounced incurahle as the study of his profess
sonal life has been devoted to this class.
Rememcer he asks only those who have
failed 10 get relief from their own physicians
to call upon him for advice free and be cured
of their diseases
He gives free consultation for he positive
/ Iyrefuscs compensation from an iucurabc case
The Astonishing success and rem. lrkable
cures performed by him are due to thorough
knowledge of the structure and functions of
the human system, and the cure of disease by
natural remedies.
He makes no experiments, and employs
only reason, science and proven facts, making
no appeal TO superstition and prejudice.
The Doctor cures among the long list of
other chronic ailments. Paralysis, Spinal Cur
Natures, Contracted Tendons, Deafness and
Blindness, following and dependent upon the
Eruptive and other fevers, by new and only
correct principles
He cures Pnresis or Brain Eay, which
is marked 10y DUH heavy pain on top and back
Of the heads pains radiatiug from the spinal
cord, hot and cold flashes, irregular action of
the heart, indigestion, torpid liver, constpa-
ton, chest and kidney pains. frequent urina-
ton dark spots and glimmers before the eyes,
an indcscribable misery across the center of
the body, etc
DIR. Cunningham stakes his honor
and professional reputation upon the state
ment that he has discovered a speedy and posi-.
tive cure for organic weakness, snvoIviug vital
losses, with long list of terrible penalties paid
I by nature for crimes against her most sacred
and important laws, providing he is consulted
before idiocy. insanity, falling fits, or total i'm
( potency results.
DO not delay. A week or month ma :
placed you beyond hope. The youth. middle
age, and the old. suffering from the horrible
life-blght caused by early errors or excesse,
of maturer years take on good cheer for res
torati)n to perlest manhood is within your
reach.
Epilepsy and CataIepsy cured By new
and never failing method.
Free examination Of the urine. Each
person applying for consultation should send
or bring one ounce of their urine for chemi
cal and microscopibal examination
piles cured under a wrjttsa gtar0,tse with
out the use Of the knife or coutery, positively
no detention from business. Dr.. Cunningham,
original operations performed by himself only.
Do not fail 10 consult the Dr. if you arc trou
bted with piles, dstular Or hssnre
Remarkable Cures perfected ia old case,
which have been neglected or unsHlfuuy
treated No experiments or failures. Patients
treated by mail or express, but where possible
personal consultation is preferred.
Cases and correspondence strictly cOnaden
tial and medicine sent to any part Of the United
States. List Of questions free. When writin.
enclose stamp address.
Western address:
DR.. CUNNINGHAM,
Ma olson, Wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14


class motto "5tCp by STEP very
,,,,,ro,,,;,+o ono ,rto ,,.,,,ro,,, ,,-os
Appropriate oHe' ne program was
long and interesting and the liberal
.,,,.,l,, 81 ,,,,,.;, b.. oor5io,oo -,
''PP'! W ~
a cheerful mood. The scene was a
hr;obt ard ,ra,+v ona tho voup0
ladles OF lhe schOoI Oelng DeauuIul-
l.l e - .; m.
~ dressed IoF lhe occasloh' / ne
graduation gowns were particularly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Chicago, NJ & St Pat Mineral POi1
ARRIVE

Passengers for Plaueyille make close oonnec-
tiOus by either the Ii25 a. M or 2 p. m. trains
For shnlis5urg at p. IN. or 1880 p. N.
All trains carry passengers.
n. II. SNOW, Agt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Atten tion Farm ersi

Don't buy a binder or a mower
before your examine the Deering
Machines. The new iointed plat
form binder does away with use of
trucks in moving or passing through
gates. His Ideal mower with BIZ
cycle bearings on wheels and pit
man shaft is wonder. Call and
see it.
23w6 MARTIN ToAY, Agts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Ceresota, CereSot2.

Ceresota -four will be found unit
formly up to the HIGHEST STANDARD
known to modern milling. 1t com
blnes all the desirable qualities of a
PERFECT BREAD MAKING FLOUR, and
eau be depended upon at all times
to produce the most satisfactory re
suits. For sale at Hendra Bros. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Gundry q Gray

Are selling ont their spring and
summer jackets At one half price,
Not on prices put up 10 cut down,
but in prices as marked in plain fig
ures when received this season.
Do not forget--One half price on
all Jackets new this season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
inst the Thin Q.

This week at Gundry d Gray's
for the summer trade: New laces in
butter shades, and Borden laces
with insertions to match; new dress
goods-challies, dimitys, percaIes,
lawns, etc, etc. 23w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Always r ella Bile

In all conditions of grain and
grass are the Mccormack No. 4
mowers, harvesters and binders.
We are still at the old stand.
24w3 S. IIoCKING 81 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
HIGHLAND.

I Highland WlIlceleora'e Ihe fourth
] Univ in its usual grand style.
H. know what that means so come
! snd partake.
/ w. II. Bennett, one of the genial
rblisbers Of the TRIBUNE, was seen
an our streets one day last week.
Pumpkin Ridge base ball club
#5ed a grand picnic at Pine Knob
frpp,day. June. -, Several amateur
4 pbs contested for liberal prizes.
EResults next week.
] Mr. Nicholas Fecht and three
&,aghters, of Pomeroy, Iowa, are
! ere visiting relatives and friends.
4 Attorney jerks, of DodgeviIle,
,sde our village business call a
\ CIV days last week.
Semrad Bros, our enterprising
Brewers, are building a large addi-
/ lon to their brewery. They are
Bbiged to put in another kettle to
f1ppIy the demand for their reput-
&0Ie product.
! Mr.. Thos. Harvey and family have
koyed to Montfort, and will make
y na. place their future home. Mr..
Eayey is ore buyer for the Lanyon
! nc works, Waukegan, Ill.
] Our school closed Friday for
acation Of three months. The
8aoIars showed the esteem in which
#aey held their respective teachers
presenting them with costly
kts
| Chas. Adams, our popular cream
! y man, left here Friday for Wav
BIZ, la. He will be absent about a
keek.
1 J. w. Gum made Madison a bust.
les, visit last week.
/ Our juvenile ball nine played
sDrn game at Muscoda Sunday.
be result was almost a Waterloo
our boys, but their youth aud
za are good excuses for their
,.eat.
! Among the many visitors seen ON
Dr. streets the past week were, Miss
ose Nevins, now of Reedsburg and
lis Velya Trowbridge, of Ian
s,er, both former teachers OF our
On school.
The well for our new creamery
a, been completed and work on
factory will soon be commenced.
Oar village had somewhat of a
serted appearance on Sunday last.
be greater number of our young
Ks left town to seek pleasure, and
HE some enjoyed themselves at
.scoda and Montfort others took
the beautiful sceneries of Big
mug and passed the afternoon by
yng an ice-cream and strawberry
uyaI,
The Misses Taylor and Smith and
Mr. Tucker, Of Montfort, assist
by Mr.. Mallory, of Avoca, rend-
I'D some good vocal music at the
Imencement exercises Saturday
gbl
The hclyer sisters, of Blue River
'0on, after a sojourn of a few
4 seas among relatives and friends,
1fued home Sunday.
rye was discovered in the home
Frank Lenke Sunday afternoon,
was put out before any serious
'Aage was done.
"H Coas. keifer, depot agent at
's River station, accompanied by
Heed and sister, made our
a-e pleasant call Saturday.
'lF street commissioner has put
,'"e very novel crossings on
no street.
''o miss the Fourth at Highland
a going to have all kinds of
and liberal purses will be
-'. Saturday night was an event
z TIE lives of three young
4 VINO amid music and pleasure
-loo. days behind and entered
mes serious duties. They
a .'yl The graduating class Of
''5a school, and the exercises
.'ee At Lynch's Hall in pre-.
p an over crowded house.
nora. adorments we're beautiful
'hg the decorations was the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

GuNDRY IL GRAY have the finest
line of sun umbrellas and parasols
in the city; bought direct of the
manufacturers, and everyone sold is
warranted. Prices the lowest. 23w2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
Bland Begins Proceedings for seour-
ing Vote on His seignior-
age Bill.
Leaves OF Absence Revoked and
tho Members Ordered TO
Come In.
First Night Meeting Of the Session Proves
Dismal Faiiure-K Kugoro Stops
Proceedings

WAsHNdroN, Feb. 16.-Bland to-day be-
gan his coercivs tactics 90 compel a vote on
the silver ssigniorage bill. The bulk Of the
republican aud democratic opponents Of
the measure inaugurated a nlibustsr. with
the intention Of TO- cling him TO produce a
quorum Of the advocates OF the bill to pass
"a. and the entire day was consumed in roll
calls, the highest number Bland was able
20 poll was l63 in favor of demand for the
previous question, on motion TO close de-
bate. or these. 1i5 we're democrats. nine
populists and nine republicans. Page. OF
Rhode Island. ami RYAN. OF New York.
refused TO join the hlibustsrinR. but voted
against the motion. Republicans who
voted with Bland we're: Bowers. Of Cali
fornis; Broderick. OF Kansas; Doolittle,
Funston. Marsh, Hermann. Post. Sweet.
A. four o'clock Bland abandoned further
attempts 10 secure a quorum. and after
passing q resolution instruetinR the ser
geant-at-arms 20 telegraph for absentses. a
recess was taken until eight O'Clock. the
evening session being devoted TO the con
alteration Of private pension bills. Bland
expresses the opinion that he will have n
quorum present tomorrow. but the general
impression Is that he will NOT be able TO
secure a quorum until Monday.
Tonight was the first evening session OF
this congress for the consideration OF pen
aion bills. KilRofe blocked all proceedings
Martin. chairman of the committee on in
valid pensions, announced that there we're
bot thlrty-four bills on the calendar. He
moved 20 go into committee of ths whole,
kilRoro promptly made a point of no
quorum. Many appeals we're made TO Kill
gore by Clark, Richardson. Marsh aud
others. but he was obdurAte. A good deal
of good nAtursd chatting followed. and Kill
gore finally agreed that II there was a re-
spectacle attendance next Friday night he
would be willing 20 make some concessions
for the benefit of deserving pensioners.
The roll was then called to determine ON
cisllY who was present; forty-four members
responded 90 their names. and upon an
nouncemsnt. At $3.50. the house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
SOLID FOR SILVER.

Free COinage In Favor At the transmits
sissippi CenErsss-Othsr Resolutions.
San FRANoIsoo. Feb. I6.--The NioaraRua
canal subject was under consideration at
ths session of the tTansnississippi congress
to-day. A resolution msmoTiAlizinR con
gress 10 enact legislation in the interest of
the prompt construction of the Nicaragua
canal. was amended TO provide that such
canal be constructed, owned and operated
directly by the government OF the United
States, without the Intervention Of any
private corporation" In this share 10 pre-
vailed.
A silver resolution, recommending the re-
opening OF the nints TO the co mage Of sill
yer on the same terms as gold, and at the
ratio Of sixteen to one prevailed In the
midst Of a storm OF applause.
Among other resolutions adopted was one
msmorializing congress to esta .4sh ana
maintain at a central point in the urtesian
basin of South Dakota an experiment arte-
sian irrigation station. The Hawaiian
matter was called NJ and the convention
assed resolution. hTst, declaring against
foreign Interference In Hawaiian islands;
second. declaring against any attempt at
restoration of the monarchy, and, last,
faverinR annexation TO the United States.
The convention then passed resolutions
calling for the creation of a government
secretary Of mines ana mining.
Capt. NJ. q. ButteEhelG. of Portland,
was elected sec etETy, subject TO the action
o. the executive committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
TELRGRAPHIC BREyIrIES

CArrroWS. Feb. lG-The death OF King
Lobengula 10 confirmed.
CmcAoo. Feb. 16.- Addresses 60 the iury
began ia she Coughlin case to-day.
FErpERicK. Nd. Feb. 1G.-Wm. Lenard
was hanged here to-day for the murder OF
Jesse Anderson In september last. while
drunk.
DrrHolr. Feh. l6.-The Wholesale drug
house OF Farrand, Williams 4 Clark
burned this morninc. The loss Is Sl56uO0.
With insurance Of $1,000.
LANcasrrE, Pa. Feb. l6.-Ex-Congress-
man A. Horr smith died to-day. agei -
Years. lie served from the Forty Third 10
the Forty Eighth coagresi.
Cmc,oo. Feb. l6.-wheat made another
new low mark to-day ON lower cables aud
free local selling. Nay opened at one-hslf
OF nt iS. advanced one-hAlf. then dropped
90 D. b. some buyiug at the d. oilne caused
a reaction to hs't.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. i6.-lu a street car eol-
lsion thres women we're probably fatally
Wounded. and one man had his leg crushed.
The injured; Me-. Mari Noonsn. Miss
Jennie ORourks, both likely 10 die; Mrs
Emily Wilkinson. may recover.
BrRtIS. Fob. 16-lt IL estimated that tbs
damage done by ths recent gale Ia this city
alone viii amount 20 luouO0uOO marks.
Throughout Germany there were twenty
ono doathA ana f00 PEOPLE were injured
through accidents due ~ the ssvs iiy Of
storm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The Matter OF Classifying Lands and Tax
ing Telegraph Companies

The Matter OF Classifying Lands and Tax
ing Telegraph Companies
On the application Of county boards Of
appraisers for guidance in the matter Of
classifying lands for assessment purposes.
the state board Of equalization have
adopted a resolution which says: We
think il will aid them in their duties. as
we'll As benefit the state and counties. by
having the lands classified for the purposes
OF assessment Rnd taxation so as TO make
the assessed valus of each just and 0quitn-
BILE throughout the state" The resolution
declares that 10 is sXpedient and for the
best interests OF the state and counties that
lands should be classified as follows:
Grazing lande-Hilly and mountainous;
bench; bottom.
FarminR-CaltivAtsd. under fence; un-
cultivated. under fencsi afable, NOT under
fence, unimprovsd.
fimber-Trees suitable for saw logs;
other timber.
City and town lots-Improvad; insid G
business part; outside business part
4 he board OF equalization suggests that
after the board OF appraisers have made the
classification and fred the values Of each
olHss, the assessor Aecsrtain the number Of
acres and city and town lots in his county
belonging TO each class, and assess the
same per acre or city or town lot. aooord-
ing to the value liked by the appraisers.
The state board Of equalization. By a
vote Of three to two. recommended that the
counties make uniform assessment Of
telegraph property, as follows: For each
mile OF poles and one wire. $50 fer each
additional wire. $40. Heretofore the mat
ter has been left TO each county. and the
assessments have varied from Sl5 to $40 a
mile. Acting Gov. Botkin. Attorney Gen
eral Haskell aud Secretary of State Rot
witt voted for the change, and Treasurer
Wright and Auditor Cook against 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
scurvy Trick

NEuR,sKA CRY. Nob. Feb. l6.-J. Sterling
Morton. secretary Of agriculture. aud hls
youngest son. Carl. were hanged in sfnRy
last night In the city park. and this morn
ing the hgu es whirlsd about before =
strong north wind. 1hs stuffed clothing
bore placsrda which stated in effect that ths
hgures represented the remains OF the Nsb-
taska City democratic marching club. The
city has been greatly excited all day over
tho affair and strenuous efforts are being
made 90 discover the guilty parties. The
cause for the outrage IL supposed TO be the
dissatisfnotion among n few democrats
Over recent appointments made by this sec
retafy. Mofton's friends saw they will
prosecuts the parties n apprehonded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
AN OUTSIDE OPINION.
Trafiio Agent wheeler Thinks montana
tho neal on Of All siaieA


Tramo Agent whseIer Thinks Montana
the nest on OF All states
Col. NJ. NJ. Wheeler, western traffic agent
OF the Northwestern railway. has left for
she east after business trip 10 this state.
Before leaving Col Whoelsf told a reporter
In hissoula that Montana was better of
than any state In hia district, aud that
there was more money in circulation here
than he had seen elsewhere for q long time.
lie said; Here ia Montana you have. %
course. your gold and copper mines TO sus-
tain trade Ia these time. but leaving this
factor out Of consideration you are better
OF than the Dakotas or any OF your eastern
neighbofa. 4 he Dakota peOp o spent all
their money on the worlds fair and there
IL tremendous scarcity ot funds there
now with no prospect of any renewal until
the crops are harvested next fall. with
Montana II IL different As early as June
money begins 10 come in here from the
wool shipments. no matter how small, aud
before the wool clip 10 all sent east, your
stookmen begin their summer shipments Of
beef. Then. horses are sent 20 market and
then. a month before the Dakota harvest is
ready. your THnchmen have their q ain for
sale. Yours IL = state of many resources
and IL, therefore. In much better shape
than state which has to depend upon
single crop for its revenue. / have taken
orders In Montana for the shipment Of
more freight over my lice than will be
brought into Dakota IN the same time over
all the roads together. You people here
ought not 20 mplain. ] know Of no state
that has. a. a whole, felt the effects Of the
hard times lees than Montana"